St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1889 — Page 4

e e—— N . — ——— LATTEST NEWS 4AI B W S o ary e e—— THE WORLD OVER. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EVERY o PART OF THE GLOBE. The History of n Week Gathered from the Wires, Embracing Political Doings, Personal Movements, Accidents, Criminal Affairs, Labor Notes, Etc. WASHINGTON'S GREAT EVENT. The Deferred Fireworks Display a Grand tuccess. THE display of the deferred fireworks from the monument grounds at Washington, D. C., on the evening of the 6th inst., was undoubtedly the most brilliant ever witnessed in the Capital City, The exhibition began with an illumination of Pennsylvania avenue from the Treasury Department to the Capitol, a distance of overone mile, by means of magnesium suns | and for the space of five minutesthe entire avenue glowed with a rich and varied light. At the conclusion of this illumination the display at the monument began. First a Presidential salute of pyrotechnic bombs fired from mortars and exploding with heavy reports high in the air, then a bewildering flight of rockets. The night was uncommonly dark, and the great white shaft of the Washington monument afforded a background the peer of which can hardly be found in the world. The nrst set-piece displayed was large portraits of President Harrison and Vice President Morton, framed in brilliant colors, resting upon an easel. So life-like were these portraits that at the distance of a mile each was readily recognized. The display was grand and was witnessed by thousands of people. WILL NOT HURRY. _President Harrison, ISo It Is Said, Will Be Slow in Making Changes. A WASHINGTON special says that President. Harrison is not going tobe in a hurry about making official changes, although it may be expected that nominations for the . principal bureaus of the Government will be sent to the . Senate during the present extra session, as well -as those for the chief posts abroad. A man . who is appeinted to a foreign mission naturally does not want to leave for his post if there is any danger of his failing to be confirmed, and the Senate} will have to remain in Washington for | three'or four weeks until the Presidenti can make his selections. It is probable that the first nomination to be sent to the Senate will be that of James N. Huston of Muncie, Ind., to be Treasurer of the United States. : | : A HEAVY FAILURE, i Willetts Manufaéturing Company. Go -to the | Wall. ; THE suspension of the Willetts Manu- | facturing Company, who carried on the ‘ big Excelsior Pottery at Trenton, N. J., | is resorted. The company's, paper, it ‘ is said, had been protested, but it | is claimed that the embarrassment would - only be temporary. About 300 men were émployed. A statement was | made by the company last September f showing assets of %302,000, consisting of real estate; pottery, etc., $166,000; stock ' and materials on hand, £109,000; bills re= ‘ ceivable, $27,500. The liabilities outside 3 of the capital stock were $103,000, R68,000 being business debts, and 35,000 real-estate mortgage. | UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA. | P ! It Meets at Washington and Eleets Officers. l THE Union League of America met at | Washington, D. C., and elected the fol- | lowing officers: President, Gen. Charles ‘ H.. Grosvenor, Ohio; Vice Presidents, i William E. Chandler, New Hampshire; | Thomas R. Rich, Maryland; John E. | Bryant, Georgia; Nathan Goff, West Vir- | ginia; T. W. Stringer, Mississippi; George | W. Dorsey, Nebraska; and H. C. Evans, l Tennessee; Corresponding Secretary, l Thomas C. Baker, New York; Beqording 5 Secretary, A. K. Browne, of the District l of Columbia; Chapiain, Rev. Byron Sunderland, of Washington. l ¢ Political Notes. It is stated that President Harrison de- l sires that the persons whom he shall ap- | point to the important offices shall receive tke support of the majority of the delegation in Congress from their respective States. A DELEGATION. of Arizona ecitizens visifed Washington to urge President | Harrison to make an early change in tbe.‘ Governorship of that Territory in order to l break the deadlock existing between the executive and the Legislature. : ROBERT 8. CHILTON, a clerk in the State Department, has been appointed | Private Secretary to Vice President | Morton. ! ALL the members of the Cabinet have | received their commissions and have been ’ formally inducted into office. | It Was a Suceess. ] THE Presidential Inaugural Committee | achieved an unprecedented financial suc--cess. Not only was enough money made from the sale of privileges and’ of tickets to the ®Hall to defray all expenses | and to retarn the $50,000 guaranty sub- | seribed by citizens, but there will be a | surplus of about $20,000. There w.erevl‘ 12,000 tickets to the ball sold, netting | $60,000, and it is expected that the sale ; of tickets to the promenade concert held | in the bail-room the following day, and ‘\ from the sale of souvanir ball tickets, will | bring this amount up to $70,000. ; Ay ir{(?o;{gresx THE Senate met on the 6th inst., but ad- | journed immediately. The Republican Sena- | tors then held a caucus, and considered the | reorganization of committees. A committee | was appoint¢d to confer with the Democrats.re- | garding minority representation. ; WESTERN HAPPENINGS. ; L i Governor Swineford, in his report on | Alaska outrages which was sent to the | National Senate recently, says that the | missionaries are responsible for the vile slanders upon the white people of Alaska, | and he recommends that the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions make a thorough investigation of the management of its Alaska stations. ‘ EX-CONGRESSMAN HENRY S. MAGOON died at Darlington, Wis. THOMAS S. VINES, who decamped from the Adams & Westlake Company, of Chicago, with some $4,000 of the wages of the employes, and was found stowed in a trunk on a train bound for St. Louis, has been pronounced insaae by a jury and has been sent to the Kank ikee asylum. OLIVER‘B. WHITE, 18 years of age, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for life at Lafayette, Ind., for the murder of William Ellsworth. THE Oklahoma provision inserted in the Indian appropriation bill covers nearly all that the original Oklahoma measure sought except a Territorial Government. It empowers President Harrison by. proclamationi to throw open to rcettlement what are known as the Oklahoma lands in the Indian Teritory, and

f also the Seminole lands. The Cherokee | . outlet is not, however, to be opened n&; ! If the lands are thrown open they will taken up so rapidly that by the time Congress meets again a Territorial Government would undoubtedly be provided for. ' News has reached Denver, Col., from | Springfield, a small town in the neutral | strip, that the settlers, who for a l vear had been suffering greatly at the hands of eighteen “rustlers,” ' warned | the gang that unless they immediately | left the section thev would be hanged. All ' but five left for other quarters. The five | who remained were surrounded the other { night Dby vigilantes and three of them ! | were captured and lynched. The other | two escaped. - - i THE INAUGURAL BALL. 3 e THE shifting scenes of the great inaugural panorama culminated on the evening of the 4th inst., in the brilliant ball at the new Pension building. No more glorious pageant ever marked the momentous transfer of the destinies of a nation into new and honored hands, says a Washington special, and then continues: Aside from all the patriotic sentiment which clothes such an vvent as this in natiosal imyormnce, the eve feasted on a scene unpuraleled in magnificence, splendor, and roc al eclat. The richly decorated galleries and corridors and apartments mads arcistic background for the notable assemblage of men and women from all paris of the coun.ry,who promenaded the stateiy length of the vast hail or watched the gay scene from tho gallerias, Aside from the radiant pleasurec of such a picture, and forg:tful or the decorations thu. seemed 50 well a barmonious purt of i, there was an atmosphere of refinemnent and of beauty that marked with an inde ivie touch the progress of a great nation in those subtle ! arts thut wealih cannot evince witkout cultivu- | tion and taste. 'l'ne decorat'ons of the ball- | room were very elaborate and ricu. The Presi- I dential party entered the hail when ths briliiant scene was at its height. Looking down irom l the galleries it seemel as if every incu of | space in the diamond-tiled floor was filled witn people. A sea of upturned liaces watched tueir emtrance and accowmpanied with longing looks the disappearance of the procession up the stairway 't'he. President looked ! pale and a trifle careworn, and gave a sigh ot | pleasant relief when the doors of his receplion- ‘ room were thrown open and the little parcy haa afew minutes to themselves while they were ! divested of their wraps by the maids in attendance. l’remdeut: Harrson'stood about the center of the room, His manner was decide lly cordial. He repeated,quietly but ciearly,the name of exch prerson introdue d with “I am glad to fee you.” Mrs. Harrison took mno part in the reception, She stood an intent and almost breathless watcher of the passing line. The Presidential party, Mrs. Hmrison escorted by ox~>enm,or| Boutwell, made & circuit of the vast hall, the | President bowing and smiling in every direction, and then returned to the reception-room. "T'hen bezan the inauguration ball, Every nook and corner was alive with well-dressed : humanity. Fully fiireen thousand persons were present, and when the ball clcsed at 3 o'ciock a. m. another great social and historical event in the nation’s record had been accomplished. The supper was a magnificent triumph of ths culinary art, and was partaken of by thousands. Mrs. Harrison's gown was a strikingly elaborate one, the fabrie being an exquisite brocade of purely American manufacture. 1t was & combination of two | materials, brocade and apricot faille, T'ha brocade had a groundwork of French gray satin of ; fine, smooth texture, and the figures which covered its surface were ouk leaves and burrs. The petticoat was of smooth apricot faille. A magnificent flounce of point was laid lengthwise from the ’ hem to the belt line. Brouad panels of the brot,cade lined with the faille covered the sides of | |ithe front. 'The design 'gracefully lessened in width a’s it reached tne waist line. A deep insertion of lace edged the panels, with a short I fringe of gold and silver over the point flounca at' the foot. Ths.Dbodice was cut V shaped | and like the train was made of the fnille. The opening at the mneck was filled in quite up to : tha throat with w beaded network of small gold and silver beads * and the elbow sleeves were finished with passei menterie in gold and silver. The train was very | ‘long and fell away ffom the waist-line with a ! thickly plaited panel. Diamondsinalisndso me | ‘pendant were worn. The gloves were pale-gray Suede, just reaching the elbow sleave. - Her hair was worn in a flufty bang over the foreh2ad and smoothly coiled low on the neck. ’ i Litt'e Balls, ; Mrs. Levi P. Morton wore a sumptuous gown of golden-crenin satin, and elegant diamonds. ‘ . 0ver.80,600 oysters were used atiheinaugural | supper, and 400 pounds of coffee, - Mrs. McKee honored the occasion by wearing, in keeping with the spirit of her mother, a truly American gown. Mrs. Russell Harrison’s toilet was exceeding | .elegant and becoming. White gros grain was l the muteriul, combinedwith embroidered crepe ‘ lisse. It was made in the Directoire stvle, the | crepe lisse covering the front of the skirt in soft, | | graceful folds. |~ Mrs. Halford, wife of Private Secretary Hal- | ford, wore a b ack velvet court train, front skirg | of silver and white brocaded velvet; . duchkoss t lace trimmed the waist; a wreath of blonds hair i which curled naturally i Eefore retiring to their rcoms the President | and Vice President, at the request of General McCammon, went to the railing of the balcony overlooking the ball-room, and for s gseveral minutes watched the gay throng { moving below. Another brief reception was then held, and at 11:30 o’'clock the Presidential and Vice Presidential parties, escorted by the | Reception Committee, left the builaing. Cheers | greeted them incessantly as thev dsscended the I stairs and walked out of the ball-room. ' EASTERN O_CCURRENCES. AxTOINE MEUCCI, a loyal friend and entertainer of Garibaldi, is said to be fatally ill in New York of asthmatic bronchitis. He claims to have first invented the telephone, and for some time past, as alleged, the Bell Company have paid him a royalty of 100 a month. THE Reading’ Iron Works, of Reading, 1 Pa., who operated blast furnaces, forges, and “machine shops. and rolling sheet, . tube, and pipe mills, have suspended payments, with liabilities of about $1,000,000. I The concern employed 0ver.2,500 hands. {7 "Mlss MARY L. BootH, editor of Har- | per's Bazar, died at her residencs in New fay | Jorkeenty. . o 0 !e e T ‘ POLITICAL, PORRIDGE, ‘ CERTIFICATES of election have been | issued by Gov. Wilson, of West Virginia, ‘ to J. D. Alderson (Democrat), from the | Third Congressional District. and to J, M. Jackson (Democrat), from the Fourth Congressional District of that State. TaE Arkansas Senate has passed over .' the Governor’s veto the resolution allow- | ing C. M. Norwood to withdraw his con--1 test for the gubernatorial office. | Jom~x W, LINCK, the Republican mem!j ber of the Indiana House of Representa- | tives who struck Mr. Willard (Dem.) of } Lawrence County, during the debate on | the Prohibition amendment to the Ccn- | stitution, has been suspended for twelve | days—the remainder of the session—and L.fined $l5O. | THE National League of Republican | Clubs. in convention at Baltimore, elected | officers as follows: dJohn M. Thurston, of | S | Nebraska, President; Andrew B. Hum- ] phrey, of New York, Secretary, 'nud P i Lounsberry, of Connecticut, .Ifreusul.'_cr. {*H. M. Washburn was ‘selected as. Vice g President for Illinois. The next conven- | tion will be held at Nashville, Tenn. | GEN. CLARE, the Clerk of the National | House of Representatives has received ' from the Governor of West Virginia the . certificates of election of Congressmen for the Third and Fourth Distiicts of that | State. They are issued in the names of | the Democratic candidates. This makes a Republican majority of three in the next House of Representatives. . ForTy-FIVE memters of the Dakota Legislature have telegraphed to President Harrison a lequest to remove Gov. Church at once. | A coMMITTEE of the Rhode Island House of Representatives has reported in favor of repealing the prohibitory amendment. o L ACROSS THE OCEAN. ! A LoxpoxN special says: The Zimes has given up the fight against Parnell. . When court opened the other morning | Attorney General Webster said no weight | could be attached to Pigott’s evidence, and it was his duty to ask the courtto , withdraw from consideration the genuineness of the letters. 'The Times, he said, desired to express regret for publishing |

T e e o o S WAt S s ‘the letters, ana the proprietors of that ~paper would themselves -more fully exgres_s their regret later. Pigott escaped to aris, and in a letter from that city he more fully explained his forgeries. The Times, in apologizing, said: Mr, Parnell having, in the witness-box, stated that the letters attributed to him were forgeries, we accept in every respect tue truth of that statement. In these circumstances, we deem iy right to expres%our regret most fuily and gincerely at having been inauced 1o publish the letters in question as Mr. Parnell s, or 1o use them in evidence against him. This expression of vegret, we need hardly say in:ludes also . the letters also falsely uttributed to Mr. Egan, Mr. Davitt, and Mr. C'kelly. We must add that wo firmly believed the letters to be genuine un- | til the disclosures made by Pigott in the course ~of his cross-examinuavion. . The Times has withdrawn its advertisement of “Parnellism and Crime,” and O’Donuell versus Walter.” Applicants for' the pampllets are informed that the publications are out of print. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ! TaE following is a recapitulation of the } publiz debt statement for February: \ INTEREST-BEARING DEBRT. Bonds at4ls percent................ 8 162,842,200 - Bonds &b 4 Der cent . ... ... il eees GOLLB.OU) Retunding certificates ot 4 per cent. 1250 0 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent. ... 14,0 0.00) Facific railroad bonds at 6 per cent. 04,623,512 | } R Brimeipal e o sobaiuiihis i niins (02RT0Y SN dngohasti. aigie. BoEtn, €,524, 483, g e i Eotali, 03. Lot it Ry Bl LS DR g ’ DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY, : ’ Brincipal .o, iatabiaanicaniiiig 2,°47.245 ‘LoSile sbl s il i 16 #4:2 '10tn.1..,:_.............. et 2,2.5,067 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, ‘ 01d demahd and legal-tender notes.s 346,737,823 - Qextifloates of deposit. ... ... .ci... 15,920,000 ' Goltl carvifiohtl. <o, L vmEnt . 7 0,410,717 - Bilver certifiontes. ... ... . i ae 240,598 965 | Fractional currency (less $8,375,034, - estimated us lost or destroyed. ... 6,918,12) Bbelpm: . e e 746,415,622 e TOTAL DEBT, REROEL L i «5+:51,611,192,620 IR L 8, 72,307 | ROWBL bl e S | Less cash items avalinile AN _for reduction of debt. .. 103,539,431 [ Less reserve held tor re- - demption of United States n0te5............ 100,000,000 S 503,599,431 Total debt less available cash : JUOIMIB. ohererenaatiannnnnnnnaees B 176,385,476 Net cash in the '1'rea5ury............ 45,000,158 Debt less cash in Treasury march 1, T iv s s hanass Ve it soivaat s s iDL I2R 80 218 | Debt less cagh in Treasury Feb. 1, ‘ AUI e e o T RIS 0 Increase of debt during the TRORTE, oL Tl i i B 6,443,345 Decrease of debt since June 30. 1883, 27,295,338 CASH IN THE TREASURY, Gold held for gold certificaies actually outstanding, .. ... ... 5. .8 190010.719 Silver held for silver certivicates act- . ually outstanding....... .i..00i., 246,623,953 U. 8. notes held for certificates of ; deposit nctually outstanding. . .... 15,929,000 Cash held for matured debt and 1nBOIERT NI, b N s 10,828,552 Fyactional durredey: ... 7. .7 L. 1,208 Total available for reduction of debliiisadviceaananii o 8 o 9,143) RESERVE FUND, Held for redemption of U, 8, notes. acts Jan. 14, 1875, and July 12, 1582.8 100,000,000 | Unavailable for reduction of debt : Fraotional gilvercotn.,ii...c. i ... 8 21,715,021 MIROFCOMY, ... o 126,248 TObRL. .0 . e i R 0 Certificutes held 08 COSMueeens vennee 3u,.£0),711 Net cashk balanco on hand........... <B, 96,1563 Total cash in Treasury as shown by Treasurer's generni accouny, s 607.387.5:8 THE following is a list of the bills which did not receive the President’s signature ‘before the adjournment of Congress and failed to become laws: The act for a Iridge acrosi the Arkansas River, near Cummings’ Landing, Ark.; the act to require the United States Circuit and Dietriey Judges to instract tha ju y in writing in certain cases ; the ast to maka Yort Angeles, W, T,, a port'of de.ivery ; the act granting the St. Louis und San Franc'sco Railroad Company the right of way through the Indian Territory; the act granting the right of way through the Indian 'Territory to the Liavenworth 1 and Rio Grande Railrvoad Company, and acts granting pensions and other relief to Wes- - ley Montgomery, Danial M. Maulding, Noah W, - Yoder, A.J. McCreary, Minnie A. Bailey, John Gallagher, Mnry Muarphy, Cyrus Tuttle, Ruth Ames, Levi B. rmith, AndrnwJ. Faust, Eliza- - beth . Grotf Losalie Junk, Wiilinm Taylor, John Mann, Catharn: Haves, Jobn B. Whitfield, John R. T'rentlon, D. M. Sprague, W. Tilton, Marv Horning, Sarah A, Harrison, lLavinia Wright, Ann E, Mussman, Elizabeth Jones, and Louisa V. A, Kilpatrick, widow of Major General Kilpatriclk., E FRESH AND NEWSY. IN their review of trade for last week, B. G. Dun & Co. sy Traders who were waiting through a belated season for the expecteld winter trade find that it does not come, and spring has arrived. Hence there are on hand lavge stocks of unsold winter goods, which accounts for the tardiness of colleetions in many qguarters, aud for the general sense of disappointment. At fully half the interior points which report there 1s noticed a ' fairly good trade or some improvement. Pittsburgh observes an advance of 25 cents .in some kinds of pig iron and a Lletter inquiry for manufactured in many -forms. - Greater strength is also observed at Cleveland. - Philadephia notes most cautious dealing in dry 1 - goods, a firmer market for ieather, and a slow - market with tardy collections for drugs and ] chemicals. ‘As to collections, Omaha alone re- | - ports improvement. The mouney markets are 1 - everywhere amply supplied for 1. gitimats busi- " ness. The manufacturers are buying more freely of leather, and for heimhlock prices ere ‘ balsa cent lower. T'he anthracite coal trade is - stagnans. Wheat is half a cent lower, corm - unchanged. and oats 3¢ s‘ronger, Pork is | ' steady, lard a shade lower, hogs & quarter _higher., Lower prices are noted tor butter and | ’ cheese, but oil is %] cont stronger, coffee 3; cent | higuer, and cotton i-io higher, IYigures indicate that the excess of imporis over exports for Feb- - ruary may be 7,000, .00 or more,. against over $10,000,000 last year. The general course of prices for commoditics has tended upward slightly. The business failures number 232, as compared with 27) the previous week. Forthe corresponding week of lust yeur the figures were 244, ' THE President has approved the bill amending the interstate commercs act, which was finally passed by Cougress ! substantially as it was prepared last session by the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. MARKET REPORTS. | CHICAGO. i CAPrLE-Primo .. . ... et $4.00 <@ 450 Blobd v i ssl 300" H@ 5150 r COMMOTL: . svsnic-vininnar 200 @3OO - HoGs—Bhipping Grade 5......... 4.00 @ 4.75 SHmSP e Eae S 0 ic A s s Sl e 5 ‘ WHEAT-=NO 2 Red. ... .in.ooo 101 @lOl CORNCING, Do i iisiitas B 8 (@ .85 \ RSNGOO BenNa Goasoe o e 48 Sdßls ‘ Burrer—Choice Creamery...... .25 @ .27 . CHEESE-—T'ull Cream, f1a5....... 11 & (1% FHREsbgh o Lo s D@ S PorAToESs —Car-loals, per bu.... .28 @ .3) PORKIENARS. s sai ey lEe (@i iTO MILWAUKEE. WEERER-Qagh. . (o 0 0 caiaiiel 950 (G LBb DORN-NO 3 v s atoiese o 3 0 L UAD-—NO.'2 White...cveiiiacd sy LT @ 2816 RyneedNg e 0 Loy e BAREEY--NO. 2. ... .. ciiaaeisnad 00 B 60 PORE =WNoass - 20, o 0 dRO) @S ; DETROILT. CRBIII K 6 oo i e e aaider AMDOE L (CO VOD Hoas .o oae D e s 4l (@ i) BEERP. .. be L G 3,80 A45 WabAT==No. 2 RO . vovvns ke dicß s (41,04 CON- NG 2 YOIIOW. =i sy 0 (W B OaTs=<NoO. 2¢ White ... . hii. i Blibey B 8 TOLEDO. WHEAT —No. 2 Red ... ..i...000. 1500 @ 101 CORN—Cash ... ... oiy (P 2 881 QamS=Cusly . ... i . i adisen s b (Enly a0 NEW 10RK, GG, il oo e s aol @ Gy HOOE: (i i il ebR v 000 (@bl BERRP Ol ot D @SS WaTAT—=No, 2 Red. .. saeviaiiy 05 @ .98 CORN-—NO. 8.. ..., .. i 4 (@ ] OUBR = NERIES o s 835 @ 40 PORK-—NEW. MEBB. ... t..iinuavees 1226, @125 ST, LOUIS. CAPILEZ L L i B S @4BO HOgR ooal i se S il Al el T WHINAT--NO, 2. .. 000 AOSO (@ LOBI6 CORN=—NO., %sl aldiiie ey diain ad (G w 0 PATS—=INO i s e BB e BARLEY-—Canada. ..., .. .00 .00 (@ 8 INDIANAYOLIS. 875 e et R SR s B B A S P O HlodE .o v TR A an s A @k diy BEBED ..o e i el il os b 880 i@ 0) AMES 000 i i gy e (G BT D . CINCINNATI, Hogs=—Tapht, ... =OO viaoritee 4000 @ 500 IWHEAT:—NG, 2 Red....... ude-aaeee 901 @ 9915 BORN==ING. 73 o Loz iy 83 @ 336 OATS—No~dMixed; :.....0 00 W @ 2% RYB-—NO-Dlyo. o 0 00, ol OB et PORKs»MBBS |it we s ns en SIS @i2ood KANSAS CITY. b e CADTLE-— (000 ... . .oiiivesiins o Sl @ 49 : OO .7 .0 Rl & 80T6 Stockers..... . ....a..i 2,000 @98.25 HOGS=—=CROICH. /. ;ii.sioisvsaiiiios 25 7@45) Medium....... .o 000 0@ 495 BHEER, (vt s i BHIBD e oioo

e e e e e ettt e ! The Ringed Planet. Marie—So you liken me to a brilliant star? : Vernon—The star of my heaven, Marie—Please don't compare me with Saturn. Vernon—Why, my own ? | Marie—Because it has a ring, ‘ The ring was forthcoming.—Detroit ¥ree Press, | A MAN whe has practiced medicine for forty yvears ought tc know salt from sugar., Read what he says: ; TorLEDO, Ohio, Jan, 10, 1837. Messgrs, F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen :—1 have hreen in the general practice of medicine for us¢ gt forty years, and would say that in all my practice and expervience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much corzdence of success as I can Hall's Cataxrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it & great many times and its effect is wonderful ; and would say in conclusion that 1 have vet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if Lhe%}would take it according to dirsctions. ours truly, L. L. GORUUHC, M. D., Office, 215 Suminit street. ‘We will give 100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure, Taken internally, : ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tolado, O. &~ Sold by druggists, 75c. ¥ il - A Very Costly Burilding. Two young ladies of Maine have started to raise funds for a town hall at Canton by the deceptive progressive letter scheme. Each writes twoletters asking for ten cents, herself sends ten cents to the central treasury and asks each recipient of a letter to follow her example until the series has reached the fifteenth stage. A {riend of these enthusiastic young persons remarks that the plan seems simple, but the young ladies will raise enough for a handsome building by these insignificant contributions which no one of the givers will miss. But how about the postage bill? TUncle Sam will be the gainer by the sum of $2,017.12 which the writers of these letters will have to spend for postage before they get through, and then there are the manufacturers of paper and envelopes to rejoicr with the rest. How much will the building cost when it is done? A Terrible Misfortune. 8 & calamity of the direst kind %o feel tha : It i lamity of the direst kind %o feel that ' cne’s physical energies are failing in the prime of life—to feel more nerveless, more dispirited, ! weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot |+ of hundreds who surround us., A source of renewed strength which science approves, in behalf of which multitudes of the debilitated have and are every day testifyving, and which, in countless instances, has buiit up constitutions sapped by weakness and infirmity and lonz unbenefited by other means, surely comprehends itself to all who need a tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is such a medicine —-pure. botanie, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a :ertilizer of the b o:d. Dy .pepsin and nervousness—the first a cause, the second a consequence of lack of stamina- depars when a course of the Bitters is tried. All forms of ma’arial disease, raeumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, constipation and biliousness are aunihilated by this standard family madicine, i . o : A Sax Fraxcisco lady was recently showing to her friends a very handsome ring her husband had given her. It was an oval of diamonds, with three l pretty little opaqne, bluish white stones in the center. Nobddy could tell what these stores were, and everybody was curious to know. She did not know herself. Her husband had not toid her, They insisted on his telling. “Well, my dear, these are the first little teeth cuf by our three little children. I saved them oze by one, ard there they are.” Trexas was the only State admitted into Jhe Union which reserved its own unoecupied public domain. By wisc legislation, one-half of the unsold lands were devoted to school purposes, the other haif being, for a period, devoted to aiding railreads. The consequencs is the State has now an unexampled sehool {und, and railroads somewhat in excess of its demands, The Houston and Texas Central Kaitway Company, l one of the flrst, having recovered {rom its { financial troubie. is now p epared to seil and give title to some of its best lands in a ‘ high and salubrious portion of the Btate, ! Its announeement in another: eolumn indi- | cates that casy terms will be made to actual { . gettlarse . 1 : i ‘ Tue Rev. Zachariah Johnson-—See heah, Jeremiah, d'yo' know whar leele bovs goes to what {akes outen der sleds on de Sabbof day? Jeremiah Wel, now, Misser Jonsing, I reckons | dey goes a coastin’, sah. Consamption Surely Cuared, To the Editor: Please inf "m yourreaders that I have a positive cure for Consumpiion. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless | cases have heen permanently cured. I shall | be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumptioi, if they will send me their Express ard P. O. Address. Respeetfully, o T.A.- SLOCUM: M. C., 181 Pearl 5t.. N. Y. l THERE may be a difference between [ homeopathic and allopathic pi=s, but there is very little perceptible in the ' 11215 s 'Tf vour system needs toning up, don't wasto ! your money on Uitters or other "sprimz mediciaes ;” use MAGEE s ExvuLszon of ( od liver Uil, Extract of Malt ard Hypophosphites--a focd, medicine and stimulant all in one. S ————————— ™ S) T JACOBS Q] 8 . EL W ¢ ‘\\ _ liy | -} *‘g}@\%& 1 ’ 7 TRADE E{UR\ife# MARK =8 W vl Ny R I — THE GREAL | FMED YR | . For Stablemen and Stockmen, CURES Cuts, Bwellings, Brulses, Sprains, Galls, fHirains, Lameness, Stiffness, Cracked Hesls, Ecratches, Contractions, Flesh Wounds, Stringhalt, BSore‘fhroat, Distemper, Colic, Whitiow, Poll Evil, Pistula, Tumors, Bplints, Ringhones and Spavin | iz {tz oarly Stages. Directloniwith each boitie. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE® CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. s FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive Cure for INDIGESTION and all Stomach Troubles Arvising Theretrom. Your Drugqist or General Dealer will get VeraCura for yow if not aiready in stock, or it will be sent by mail o receipt of 25 cents (5 bowes $1.00) (n stanyps, Sampile sent on receipt of -cent stnp. THE CHARLES A. VOGE ER €O.. Baltimore, Md. . e ATARR B CReaM BN S) o pg s i &FOID v iAD SR MRS TSI S PRSI T A HAYFEVER @Y 546 E!' 8 B itz ol Ely's Gream Balm - VEI b £ R e 3 R . <o Gold in Head s © O [ iN~ ‘—\ééi\;‘?{f\,,ffl,\' BROS., 56 Warren St.,, N. Y. S SR 76 — (;"{L Wk %4 .) T'P.I\.I = il i = i —— P IVE ATIS —— Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK TO “WOMAXN” MAILED Flu‘.l_‘:. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. &y~ NAME THIS PAPER every time you wnte. et - R 'OR THE BLLOOD ~s ) 7,' Swift’s Specific has cured me of a malignant breaking Q. out on my leg, which caused intolerable pain. Tt was called Eczema by the doctors—four of whom treated me with no relief. Teandidly confess that [ owe my present good health to S. 8. 8., which in my estimation 1s invaluable as a blood remedy. Miss JULIA DeWITT, R SR 9227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo, A R Our baby when two months old was attacked with F\‘r'-l‘ul:x, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight L entirely, and cansed ns to despair of her life. The doctor: failed to relieve her, and we gave Swift’s Specific, v hich soon cured hier entirely, and she is now hale and ‘ T B earty. E. V. DELK, Will’s Point, Texas, Serofula develaped on my daughter—swelling and lumps n her neck. We gave her Swift’s Specific, and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt, 4 4. A. DekARMOND, ¥ Cleveland, Tenn, W fi9 Send for book giving history of Blood Diseases and adie ferery, mailed free, Rt M swir spECIFIC CO,, & ; Drawe § Biianta, Gag

TrE average natural age of the oak is from 1,500 to 2,000 years; of the elm '350 to 500 years; the maple 600 to 800 years; the yew tree, largest of all, 2,500 to 3,000 vears:; the cedar, 800; linden, 1,200, and cypress, 350. There | are trees now standing believed to be I more than 5,000 vears old. In this connection we remember the words of Susan Fenimore Cooper several years ago: “Os «ll the works of creation, that know the changes of life and death, the trees of the forest have the longest existence; of all the objects that erown the ‘gray earth, the trees preserve, throughout the greatest reach of time, their rative character.” A sixGLE shad produces 100,000 eggs, and only about 5,000 aré hatched naturally. By the artificial method 98,000 are successfully hatched. THE inventor of the yeast-cake made a great raise,

e Ny AT e e T e N e R oR S .‘:74';?;"':"""'_- :3,.—;?;4‘_13 § t (R Pl \\V‘v.-f:}_"‘sz.fl = :fi;g:&_—?i:';zz‘:;:_—_::“—-f“:—i;fifi; W e | N R P e = %S i, //} AR , NSS ) S (e B N o =AY % g,f‘r NPO N bR oel \ ST e e, : S ?'-f‘;”.v”_}f? ; sow /,/M‘,& ERG I . - A&fi(":»lfi,,‘l.i_,j{l‘\ ~::": ".,vr SN ° //dn {‘\ ._-: :2 : % ‘. SR 4'i;?s§§2~_)_"‘ ;E \LTAKE Ry - S ';' 24 A ) AR N 2 — | EAE ‘ (’ ;,;;,-f;“p,,;.‘;‘..f.";; !} ' 5 = B 1 NN e ) ’l{ \ ; © | oLI £ A S 4 AT : §~;\ £ "‘v"t,fl\-?"? (0 . = '\.__vl_r':‘ Y/ | P ‘:‘“&!"‘:){7"1" (NN .f" S . VST R e R L &\ ? :fl’ . e ’ . (S ‘ RN TR DN \ B(A A et 7y, g e 0 K |R< e S N : SR PR U .VVV;N\A”:- ‘(";&‘})‘i'%fif'fl-fi of FREN" A | A ¢ LT e N | R B\ Y iax\l SRR : i S j’ ¥ \:;35"&:”" \ \\\ A\\}'s R R > LR e ] NS (A 78\ ek- “‘"E '.‘v'-'_',f,':_ \.""’-‘r"; s ERy /B /o | R=/ B \\’g et o 3 1A VUR AT AN W Rl 2“‘ . A 1 L ’ \\‘\;‘*"i‘?fiv"f\' s i N 7 8 g. ) o K . AR Y/ N ipies )NN (7 e e N7 L g | NSO et S 2 "",.u'/’?/ : e~ 0 B IR G A o SRy P ST et/ Y G o : & & n‘\‘(fi'}'?fi*?fwf’it q [ S : Now is the time when your personal condition ,'»“",-"(ff{f 0 ‘.’-"':""4/“‘! L bßty [ should command careful”attention.” If vou ;,.;”é‘Jé";,’." A "/."’,.,. ","‘-"g;/jg " . : A ey Pt e have not “wintered well,” if you are tired gig osEs N 77 ','v'fi,”"ifi.r/ : R L o D R/ o W=7 out from overwork, if your blood has become \OO h ) :»‘,I)/;L \"w impure from close confinement in badly venti- OLL 4y:.:'?7‘s"é"-'?‘lw 3 \\ , '},_"{b‘w;',.y lated offices or shops, you should take Hood’s ONED 2 ”:;,f’ \;'“'\f_ _‘m b BHV Sarsaparilla at once. It will purify and vitalize | S SRS : your blocd, create a good appetite, and give ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla mprf::mrod from .Synrh:m.mllu, your whole system tone and strength. | Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Ju:npgr Berries, ‘and . . o other well-known vegetable remedies, by such a sp ”ng Med|C|ne peculiar combination, proportion, and process as to “Farly last spring I was very much run down, | secure the full medicinal value of each. had nervous headache, fclt miserable and all ’ 2 ! that. I was very much benefited by Hood's HOOd S sarsapar'lla | Sarsaparilla and récommend it to my friends.” | Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Prepared only ' Mnis. J. M. TayLon, 1119 Euclid Avenue, Cleve- |byC. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. | 5 . do land, Ohio. l ’ N.B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. {OO Doses One Dollar | | 2 ONE OF THE BEST TELESCOPES I¥ THE WORLD, . THE BesT DOUBLE-BARRELLED SDOT GUN. l a "2 e A E TR ee L R ROUERRENY RAL AIRN,Pt <4 o : Rk V] me s &v (N Free 03 Pl ol it WW‘W‘%%«: 3 ' Q OO it =T )7 S g%!f”,wi”* RS TR aE & _ T e e| | R AT N P RN s R ¥ V In order tointroddce our goods, we will until fur- 3 ‘ REE . ¥ ther notice.send absolutely f“‘l(..m‘i,';e / - person mat_srh 2 locality, one of our Girand Douable Y@=y, (¥ s size i £ A& Telese x:;}--: .‘m‘. the best Double-Bar= “,.‘.;g-Agr'»‘,ffi*!t AT ', i TN relled Shot Gun maie. We S s \_'u.r_v',_“.h,'-.;; LTS arc able to make this wonderful offer tor the reason that our £oods e g o ‘,.' e @‘-" < REbartei v Fof ’ | of such menit that, when a person possesses thein, in any Joeslity, their QP -t E=( > T 8 A'é.}?»}f Ee | { fame spreads, and meny pecple purchase: a larze and profitabie trade el SN ST o always resulte, We can supply firee only cne person in each 'w-«‘.n'.n_\',u- EEEEE RS N\ wsreech- - <353 i Those who write at onee, will make sure of their reward, while lhowm “‘ \ T.onding. | who delay will jose the chance, Bost Gan, Grand Telescope, No space % 10 or 12 Bore. | go explain further here. Those who writs at onee will secure prom 1t oo Dy B ; . Sl ‘ livery, otate yourexpress-oflice address. Address, . uALlLi‘:'l"P & CO., Box 3979, K"orfland, Maine. ‘ e e e et e . ettt e e e e e e e e e e e ettt ' s | i o ] = i e | (r / e g,; ! 3o & i) | o /P g mdt g < RA R; A ; i, 7o), /7 R & I —— 4 “\‘\;\' &/ ‘{S"a(c ! H o | faNe) & N\ IS AN ! e S N! ¥ Ak | A | A . \“3 ; ‘ / | w.:t,‘:r’(": > D 3 Q};\Q( /{ L\ E‘ S ‘0,.-.0‘.. 004(\, | &R AL L Al | | ) 3 i wFe T g 2 HH?-_.: ‘\:\‘:‘s\, ' “,l “}’ | i ¥ NN e A & L) ;ui? 2o | il W e / AN T ARE WX o = A / &77 // ) 7 * { i Q. sos Ay, /3’// 2 ‘} v ! ) ls N S 55 Co) 7 RN 7 77 W g =, . - \“‘;»’ }v gt LSRN AR Y AN i \\ s =z () VR NN AN , so s sary T IIR HAaIINA ‘7& AN \-‘r‘:. V== 2 2465 [ 3 ; fi;’; 2N e § TR LA | ’ LER AN &7 YT XL 4 —— ,’ N S : | i ; & Y SR~ - (32 \ b | ISR T 2 4 P - /.“ ;& y \\-_’ £ \.‘\T\\N ‘\\‘(\\-‘ 1 V- 8 dand “u ‘ W W\hg / . % A ~ \ ¥ —:421 | V 2 iy ?, ' ”",“.”Q\ | GO e > ODU PRt T s A et Do ' T e N 1 MEIN—— ~; s . i [ N NN ~/ eI P Z ! ilf \'4‘@*\,, et Tk i'/'k'/;":’"""" \ j ; 2 , | NAN A ESAAG N AN & . ‘,, ) n.1.,0c.....-.-I:LJ " ‘ (’ i vp S ARG WO ‘-.';i)' Ty ; ; )AN K \ ““‘”:H‘l” |]! e reJ §= s { €y ALY "t . £ , { lAW //Y - oS | 4 f ALY RGeS x WO\ | - W \%f IR gg’ ‘ , vy \T_:// \\\lpi’lo?"“ ! & — -~ i\ } i i 3 _.— ) ‘“":—2/’/ A Y\ R o(u\ )). | ‘ % =t ! e2Nb o 0 Y !ssEi . - \ < > ; £ -‘fi eNN > = fl' el "- A I 4 Yy 48 N =—— 4 g /S, S R . sl 4 5 8——:_:::,‘:«-—9’/ /iy “.. yZ 'i" =&/ = . ll | ST L » | 3 // /’_'— l { 1 | 1 ! ! e : THE NEW PRIZE STORY | | is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or disappointment, is then tossed aside | . | e : » S T et T Navoaa Wavheite b el | and forgotten. DBut ladies who read of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription, rcad | *| it again, for they discover in it something to prize—a messenger of joy to those | suffering from functional derangements.or any of the painful disorders or wealk- { nesses peculiar to their sex. IPeriodical pains, internal inilammation and ulcer- | ation, readily yicld to its wonderful curative and healing powers. It is the only | medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive garantee from the manu- | facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. z This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carrieq i out for many years. SI.OO by druggists, or six bottles for £5.00. ‘ Copyright, 1828, by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, S, - TIITE ORIGIN.AI, Lestmi\eYee g LITTLE LI V LR PII LS | et leasant > | ,: 'gg‘\(\?.aé‘yg Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. 3 ' Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest | to take. Ome tiny, Sugar=-coatced Fcllet a Dose. Curcs Sick Keadache, : ‘ Rilious Hleadache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and ajj | derangements of the stomach and bowels. 25 ceats, by druggists 2 |RL iR R TS R T R e G 1 e———— i bP;P ’X"’I"’IT’Z"X‘ >l<+{4»l4>Z¢>‘~X<>l4 A >l<\>\X«>X<>X4>Z< %44%;{.%,1,% %,X‘ | he an who has invested tromn tarce ‘e offer the m: PHO ACAR SC R PRI i 1 to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and (not x;x:l) ;‘,“;;l;:\y;,‘ll.‘::‘h;h\;\i}'“\r\fl;i,“};&o . at his I‘l'.fit halt hour's experience in him dr.\' in the hardest -‘*’U'l"n' T “(IJ . x a storm finds 10 his sorrow that it is called TOWEK'S FISH : ]'l,. \\»i’: { hardly a better protection tian a mos=- * SLICKER,™ a name fawmiliar to every i quito netting, not enly feels chagrined Cow-boy all over the land. With them o at being o badly tuken in. but also the only perfect Wind and Waterproof i feels it he Qoes not lock (4.\;1«1!4\'7‘.171-’:(:. Coatis “Tower's Fish Brand Sticker,* Ask tor the “ FISH BR.4ND " SLICKER ANt ke np othor. It FouT Storot seain i does not have the FISH BRAND, send for descriptive catalogue, A.J. Towkr, 20 .‘-\:nm:ms .\’\l,(_‘;‘;'(;\:;:,!,(, k\(((,',):qr { tlera Tl olelofolololel sololololelelololok rloolololol »loorle K 3 ,Z‘,X‘,P,b i | R RN | ..,.;gu“ § BE" S R eOUy RR T S B Sy SNt e | / &:\%\ LJ/)}‘ e ,;»:~g & ; I < PRICE N\ B B AR O R ’ . BB = 2@\ B b R B ; 29 bel Gy | (:{% s SR R e B s - i g =8 BYOEd & b, K Bt B Loy Bl A W R | 6 bt i 'fi{flv.f Rl S AR BT ALI WA RS Rd SA R — & [\ &y & W@/ B g o g PSCTS, 4/ 8§ For (O SU H O o | > u ——— ® ; Wi f N : EOR SALE BY ALY D U ; i‘;:i‘:“m“ {3;‘“,*_',@,:;‘»3,:‘.“ B S r: G g N & £ Fiy ¥ 93 £ S R . 3 % W I NEE L 3 [t A B N R A o K A

| — et e eAt e e e eee e e e e, e | F. A. LEHMANN, ! pA i EN ! S Washington, D. C. - | fiy~3end tor circular. l _. tfind Piso’s Cure for @q-T 31 Consumption THE : A . —--~:— L+P—[\-N BEST remedy for : b N\ —L=®\®) hoarseness and to k ’ sT % 9 clear the throat, ‘ Bookkeeping, Business Forms, : l OME STUDYlPvmuanshih.Aritl;metirv.&‘hnrh | hand, ete., thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars ‘ free. BRYANT's BUsiNESs COLLEGE. Buffalo. N.Y. ; ‘ We wish a sow men to . scil our goods by sample : to the whelesale and rel I SA {Es MEN *ail trade. Larges® manufrsin our line, Enclose | 2.cent etamp. Wages 23 Per Day, Permanent position. No 3 | postals answered. ~ Money advanced” for wages, advertising, ete, : } Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ™z UL . 3 CIVEN AWAY, Pk’ ‘ SR SE EDS Mixed Flower Seeds, 502(‘; : N S kinds, GUIDE, and 10c. Certificate for | g? R Seeds, your choice, all for 2stamps (4 cents.) o =0 Every flower lover delighted. Tell all your PERea L Jfriends. G. W.PARK. FANNETTSRBURG, PA. 3 d-Send atl once, Thisnotice will notappearagaln

: Interosted Feople. | Advertislng a patent medicine in the , Keculiur way in which tha proprietor of | | Kemp's Balsam for Coughs nd colds does, ll it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all | | druggists to give those who call for ita | sample bottle Firee, that they may try it before purchasing. The Large DBottles are | 50c and sl. We certainly would advise a I { trial, Itmay save you from consumption. | ;’ A wmusHEROoOM described by a phy-i | sician of Portland, Ore., as having | --- . | | sprung up in a single night near lus' | doorstep, measured twenty-four inches | 'lin circumference and weighed 1% | pounds. | e e | 'THE man who is the most generous, generally keeps it to himself, while the most selfish one gives it away.— Texas Siftings. : A Cough, Cold, or sore Throat l ghould not bs ueglected. DBROWN'S DBRONCHIAL ) | TrocHES are a simple remedy, aud give prompt relief. 25 cis. a box. : | CrurpnTiES at © begin when the small | boy cannot remember what letter comes after it. :

. JOHN ‘\'.HO“RIS, ¢ Late Principal Examiner, , U. S Pension Bureau, Att’y atLavw, Washington, D, €., successfully prosecutes claims, original, increase, re-rating, widows’, children’s and depen dentrelatives’. EXperienoce : 5 yrs. in last war, 15 yre in Pension Bureau, and 4 Yrs. practicing attorney. ‘ 8 LADIES LOOK! 1 Geade A Novelty Rug Machine sent by mail * '?a%.‘}if;*;-fl_j;fi Tor pl. Satisfuction guaranteed -or &LB I oney refunded. Wholesale price ; ERDa reduced to Agents. New Pricelist of \ - machines, varn, patierns, etc., and a ] book of beantiful colored pattern designs sent free. i B~ Agents wanted. E. ROsSS & CO., Toledo, O. ) I ' 3 F T 3 ST £ 5 ; Ido not mean merely to stop them loratime and ' | then have them return. Imean a radical cure. I have | made FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a ' | life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the | | worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason ' | for notnow recelving a cure. Send at once for treatise and Eree Bottle CKnS infaliible remedy. Give l-;xfiren's ' | wnd P. O. H. G« £OOT. 31 C, 183 Pearl St., N.Y.

f’z ! Bl 00 Ny ¥ ) qfi‘% s 3 ¢ B el OA B S iN T U e o ‘ b R eAP el (N 0 'y R e o | MoO )- * o B | ] VR A o R { : : 3 | & l ,_ ——OF e £ COD LIVE i With Extract of Malt and Compo y & Hypophosphites, Cures Cousnx;n;?i%nsympd e . chitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula, and g)| wlil'on. Diseases. Bsting | l It is as pleasant and palatabie honey. ; 1o take ag | Its strengthening effects are gl & n : diate. 08t imme. It does not come up to assert itselr , occasionally after being swalloweq, . s Emulsions certainly do. * 88 othep Itisagreat producer of BONE ap N it purities the Blood. and l’atientsm}l}m‘t‘ 1 1y in weight while ' -ing it. Tapig. - | It is a truo Emu. .on, the only o 3 always ready, always alike, angd “'::tthatl‘ 4 has a thick, gummy and greasy BLOB Nevep 3 top to upset the PATIENT'S STUMAC?;E the E Itis used in all theleading Hospitals 4 It is preseribed by the most elllinent' 4 ¢ians'in the United States and Canada, Physj. | Ask your Druggist for it, and take no Gther, 3 J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mg, § —— T T E e ns : i L Rare Chance for Settlers. | ’ i The Railroad System of Texas having ¢ ; ag to bring within easy access of g()ufi (i:;‘t'gfimed e seabeard markets the lands granted 1o the -7 42d HOUSTON &TEXASCENT'LRY.cO. S Voo dnbes btk - thhol, It has been determinec t.«,»oficr to settlers the i Renowned Agricult’] Lands Located along the line of the Fort Worth v City fi R., beginning with \\‘ilbarg&rnem" County, comprising e 200,000 ACRES | In farms of 160 acres and upward. These lay 3 located by the Conipany among the v:u’l(ilc?g(zs Wwerg, ] especial care as to soil, timber and water. The Wwith adapted to lic ..’ru\|\'ln| of ('1"((1\11.(w.l-“‘(,u‘s “,ie‘:‘? & barley, ryve, vegetables, orchards and garde 9 the various «]nmvmllc Brasses. : gardens and | Situated in the elevated and healthy regiop k 1 as the Southern Panhandle of Texas, they l‘)(!\sg:swn ] genial climate, favorable to man and b&abt,\\'h:r“ ] vutdoor work can be carried on the vear round, 5 3 A are in marked contrast with regions of early 'mdlnt. 9 frosts or of rlc.-:nl;urti\-- ** blizzards.” > e i Population is fast pouring in, and local gove 3 is already established, with schools, (-lmrx-lws‘.rg?m TERMS OF SALE: One-fifth cash, balancein foureq } y aoith intove faea equaj 7 yearly payments, with interest on deferred PaYyments l For further information as to these and landsi. adjacent counties, apply to b i J.'S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, : (who is prepared to show to purchasers); or tg ) | C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag’t, riouston, Tey, ! find that Piso’s Cure I I { for Consumption lot 3 : only PREVENTS, hut l also CURES Hoarse. | ness. 4 i g e R | —R M'e- My lastlecture with hints and p = | helps for complete home vnreF 3 | g ‘ wga- —n Dr. R.F. Caton, Bux 5257, Boston. r.ehe'l ! | SRR Sure roliel y enrny | { ’ I‘nco:i‘ncrs_ASTm 3 | KIDDER'S PASTILLES.. ziot Siower 0. | ETTEEE T SRR CD " rlestown, Mags, Zhe Oldest dedicine in the World is prodably DR. ISAAC THONMPSON'S 5 : CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. This articie 1s a caretully prepared puysician's pre. : seription, and has been in constant use for neariya 8 century. There are few diseases to which macking | are nubjm-t more distressing than sore eyes, and none, pc.uaps, for which more remedies have been | tried without success. Forall external inflammation 3 of the eves it is an infallible remedy. If the diree. tions are followed it will never fail. We particuiarly invite the attention of physicians to its merits. For sale by all druggists. JOHN L. TH()MPSUN, SONS % & CO., TroY, N. Y. Established 1797, 4 i E FI I FARGD & Gfll’ Yy & ] TTQ : LAKE MILLS, WIS, | Manufacturers and Dealers in everything per taining to the mau- BU]’TER AND GHEESE ! utacture ot s i Complete Creamery and Cheese Factory Outfits a specialty., Estimates furnished on short no- 4§ tice. K& send for lliustrated Pricelist. 11«‘ YOU WISH A et o GOOD (;[Am{ & WESSON == ~SHE » ’ REVOLVER -m———”gf—,; . 8, purchase one of the cele- {@N—_ N © {/-.':.\ ‘ brated SMITH & WESSON =t (Bia) arms. The finest small arms \)5/“ | ever manufactured and ths 7 el N ]‘ first choice of all experts. = | Manufactured in calibres 52, 38and 44-100. Sii- | gleordouble action, Safety Hammerless and { | Targetmodels. Constructeéd entirely of bess quale | ity wrought steel, carefully inspected for workmanship and stock, they are unrivaled for finishy ‘ durability and accuracy. Doi.otbedeceived by | cheap malleable cast-iron imitations whics { areoften sold for the genuine article and are not | onlv unreliabie, ibut dangerous. The SMITH & | WESSON Revolvers are ali stammped upon the bar- & { reis with firm's name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In--1 sist upon having the genuine article, and if your 3 | dealer cannotsupply you an order senttoaddress below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon aplication, 3 1 ), TRQ J . SMITH & WESSON, BE™Mention this paper. Springfield. Mass, ‘ REE T JPALMER'S MAGNETIC INHALERESESEENS i :;,gitg;f:%_’z';? Patented June 12, 7——; “ ! E;éjv;jv,}f’:fi; Price, One Dollar. [GEES J Thislnhaler consists of a powerful Magnetic Coilins ¢ closing a supply of pure Japanese Crystais of Menthol, the whole Incased in polished rubber with nickeled § | removable caps. Suflerers are scarcely aware that 3 [ Catarrh is dne to the presence of microbes in the 3 ‘ mucous membrare lining the nose and throat, After | one or two simple inlhalations the mieroscope will | Bhow in the catarrhal mucas dead torms of the par | asites which, betore the inhalations, were seen to be ] alive and active. They can only exist in membranes & l thut are below the healthy standard. It is for the | want ot the tinderstanding of these facts thatthe cure ot Catarrh is made diticult, For a permanent cure I itis necessary not only to kill the germ but also | strengthen the membrare. This is accomplished by the electric force stored up in the Magnetie Coil. be: ) ing the most powertul natural tonic to the weakened tissues. Speakers and vocalists will find the In- | haler very beneticial in strengthening the voice | Forwarded by mail on veceipt of the price by D.O. | GALLEAR & CO.. 2il Franklin Street, Chicagd, il 4 1 ! — | ] LR GN For uny one of 60 | B S R CHOICE SETS OF | 88l BAY &8y Vegetable or Flower Seeds, |B B pM Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, | | . 3 . i | B /A Fruit Trees, Etc. | | y I AT a : i ‘ FaEaratil For example, we send postpaid 1 { and guarantee safe arrival | on N . ~ ;36 Packets Choice Flower Seeds, 36 sorts, 1 1 price 8180 for. " o SN | 80 Packets Choice Vegetable Seeds 30sorts 1.0 | 15Everblooming Roses, 15 beautiful sorts 1.0 | | 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid 50rt5............ 1.8 i { 13 Carnations, 15 elegant 50rt5............. L 0 1 12 Grape Vines, 4 sorts, our ch0ice........ 1.00 i ‘ For the other 54 sets and 1001 things besides | (many New and Rare)see our GrAND SPRIN i i CATALOGUE, 150 pages, sent free to ail Who | ! wish to purchase either Seeds, Plants or Trees. All others wishing it should remit the cost 20¢ i Ours is one of the oldest, largest and most | | reliable nurseries in the U.S. 35th year, % 1 greenhouses, 700 acres. 5 THE STORRS & HARRISOM CO., . s . ‘ Painesville, Lake Co., Ohio: e vilies wdah Iy O bR Py o e G DTN e T DB ENNE -“‘ sy Aaf, TRty WO BRed Mg N R B DN ACERER Y Uy WRE B 8 PR O i

CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS 00UGHS OOLDS Wasting Diseases

| SCOTT'S EMULSION l CURES

Wonderful Fiesh Producer. - Scott’s Emulsion is not asecret remedy- | Copt;mun:.: the stimulating Hypophos phites and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil the potency of both being largely 12- | creased. It is used by Physicians all over | the world. { PALATABLE AS MILK- - Sold by all Druggists. R I prescribe and fully €2 v R dOrse Big ( as the onz PP Curesin Wl specific for the certainCii® Fodaraassed nov 0B (1 10} ST ATIAM, M. D & oause Btrictare. i 'l‘\,{‘Ss;emamfl N. Yo : gl M1 donly by the We have sold Big Glf;’: 008 g vyns Chamical o, Many years, and it g, : > S mmn Ziven tbe best of SBV C @ Cinoinnati, %l faction. 0... 4 Obio. D.R.DYCHE &Ot - _Traae RS 112 ¥ SI.OO, Sold by Dr““’,‘fis C.N. T. o No. 10-89_ | “THEN WRITING TO AI)\'ERTISEBg"‘) i Plcas" say you saw the advertisemest n this paper, 3