St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 March 1889 — Page 4

2 A Terrible Misfortune. It is a ealamity of the direst kind to feel that cns’s physical energies ars failing in the primne of life—to feel more nerveless, more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet this is tbe unhappy lot of hundreds who surround us, A source of renewed strength which science approves, in ‘behalf of wlich multitudes of {he debilitated have and are every day testilying, and which, in countless insiances, 1.5 buiit up constitutionz sappad by woeakness and infirmiry and lenz unbenefited by other means, surely compreke2ds itself to all who need a tonic. Hostettor's Stomach Bitters is such a medicine—pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a ertilizer of the b'oxd. Dy.pepsia and neriousn:ss—the first a cause, the second a const guence of laek of stamina—depary when & course of tho Bitters is tried. All forms of ma'arial disease, rheumatism, kiduey and bladder trouble, constipation and Dbiliousnvss are annihilated by this standard family medicine. How Petroleum Is Produced. “The theory is hell by Prof. Mendelecf,” says Iron, “that petroleum is prcduced by water, which penetrates the earth’s crust, and comes in contact with glowing carbides oi metals, especially those o iron. The water is docomposed into its constitu-ntgascs, the oxygen uniting with the iron, while the hydrogen takes up the carbon, and as-ends to a higher region, where part of it is condensed into mineral oil, and part remoins as natural gas, to escape wherever and ~henever it ecan find an outlet. If this assumption is correct, and asufficient store of metall'c carbides 1s contained in the carth. interior, patroleum may continue to be formed almost indefinitely, and yield a sunply of fuel long after coal has become exhausted. Prof. Mende!e f supports his views by producing artificial petrolenm in & manner similar to that by which he believes the natural product is made.” How to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion; it is as palatable as milk. Delicate people improve rapidly upon its use. For Consumption, Throat affections and Bronehitis it is unequaled. Dr. Thos. Prim, Ala., says: “I used Seott’s Emulsion on a child eight months old; he gained four pounds in a month.” YoUu must train a girl when she is young, but when she grows up she will look out for her own train.—Dasnville Breeze. et iksst it s e

ae nh : ] S gures Gl AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALES. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. FOR DYSPEPSIA . And All Stomach Troubles, such as: Indigestios, Sour Stomach, Heartbu n, Nausea, Giddiness, Constipation, Fullness after eating, Food Rising in the Mouth and Disagreeable Tasts after eating, Nervousness and Low Spirils. At Druggists and Dealers, or sent by mail onreceipt of B cents (5 boxes R 1.09) in stamps, ~ Sample sent on receipt of Lcent starmp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. OME STUDY Bookkeeping, Business Forms, l tPenmanship,Arithmetic,Shorthand, ete., thoroughly tanght by mail. Circuiars M Wiree. BryaNT’s Business CoLLEGE, Buffalo, N.¥. CHOLERA PROOF, or OHIO IMPROVED QOHESTER HOGQS. SEND FORDESCRIPTION &PRICE : OF THIS FAMOUS BREED & FOWLS, AG'TSWANTED. L. B, sllver Co,, Cleveland, Olio, Sure relief : * l’ricu.‘i&cts.ASTHMA’ K'DBER s PASTILLES-D) mail. Stowell & Cos SRS PRy (b rlcstown, Mass. Y iM N Learn Telegraphy here and we will help you to good situations. Address American School of Telegraphy, .\lmhs«m‘}\"]ﬁs_. | “WANTED Mg feavel onsalary Sor the TONTHILL NURSERIES OF CANADA. 850 to 8100 amonth and expenses paid to sell onr Canadian-Grown Stock. Addre-s STONE & WELLINGTON, Madison, Wisconsin. Mol Minos'amna Wemanufacture to seil Bah Garnages direet to private pars ties, and deliver free of charge within 700 miles of Chicago. Send for Catalogue. I OMAN., KAISER, Mfr,, 62-64 Clybourn Ave., Chieago. 18177 RR™ My lastlecture with hints and = = helps for complete home cm’e.F _w_gk- Mﬂ l)r.x}{:‘li.»9{1&(3!1?130152(51, Bps;qx}. reeagf s e YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, [ 3ace LY'S & = s chAM BP\\-N“) T me, Pain, Trouble, e f@kﬁtﬁggﬁg and will CURE r ‘co ¥ gaids't CATARRH S o BY USING P IS ES : o B ookn ELY'S GREAM BALM. PR QY N - 3 -‘t“;/_» ‘\‘\:( ‘6N Apply Balm into each nostril. @\ usa|ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. — ASTHMA. % 2 Popham’s Asthma Specific. | ﬂ{.p 1N Relief in TEN MINUTES. B & -Il” I Wy GLEGHORN, Gardner, ; ‘-:L'*Jl:}‘v‘ia‘-'\"'ﬁ" : v”’,}w x’; 8 111., writes: “I have nothad y &3‘*.‘; " LUlilili® to sit up an hour for three R=Sasfar Y@ years., Ihope the man that G Za_x:k,i.‘.-:é 7 ‘,;_,";2.'\‘). invented the SPECIFIC ay . et f} é,‘_.‘! have e\l'x}rlasuug 1}1!;; znlu.i Qe sl Y God’s ssing while he N b A ;‘%{s ]1%3 S()»I(dhy all druggists. ¢ = glperbox by mail.postpaid. > TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Address, enclosing stamp, T, POPHAM, PHILDELPHIA, Pa. 'ov —FEMALE —- Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK TO “WOMAN” MAILED FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR €O., ATLAXTA, GA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2> NAME THIS PAPER every timo you wr;be. Tt ) QN N 2 < T o B : ‘, % ‘:., : T _.iy "\; ‘.. > K..‘., "_.~" Swift’s Specific cured me of mailgnant Blood TPoison after I had seen treated in vain with old so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. 8. S. S. not ouly cured the Blood Poisen, but relieved the Rbhewmnatismu which was caused by the poisonous minerals, GEO. BOVELL, 2422 Third Avenue, N, Y. Nine vears ago Scrofula attacked two of my children, and they were badly afflicted with that disease, which resisted the treatment of my fawmily physician, I was persuaded to use Swift’s Specific by seeing an account of cures inmy county paper. The .m;-rrr\‘vlu-:{l was apparent from the first few doses, and in a short time my children were cured, and are stitl sound and well. . JOHN WILLIAMS, Lexington, Va. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is entirely a vezetable remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Blcod Humors, (“m.mr and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and S+ Diseases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, e i s Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. E 5l The most cerTttt T b tain and safe DHOD pain REMEDY B2\ «ff in the world B eek a0 that instantly S &5 stopsthemost RS i & By, E X CRUTIAT R BWA st INC pains. Itis fptogin evr mﬂ{ truly the great 1342.X804 & CoNQUEROR 1 REL}%E:F“ OF PAIN, and Bt sonshascon,. hasdonemore ) e good than any known rem-= cdy. For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACK.ACHE, PAIN inthe CHESTorSIDES, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other EXTERMNAL PAIN, a few applications act like magic, causing the PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP. For CONCESTIONS, INFLANMIMATIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHI!TIS, COLD in the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEURALCIA, LUMBACO, SCIATICA, PAINS in the Small of the Back, etc., more extended applications are necessary to effect a cure. ADWAY’S s R READY RELIEF. CURES all INTERNAL PAINS, CRAMPS, SPASWIS, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA,VOMITINC HEART" BURN, DIARRHEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY,FAINTING SPELLS,quizkiy by taking internally as directea. "8@ Sold by Druggists, Prige, 50 conts,

- - ILATEST NEWS N N TSO L P TR 1 Re, . DNI BN i .W A T X7 > ‘O ) THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF THE EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS OF A WEUZK. | Political, Commercial, and Industrial ! News from All Over the Land—Fires, Ac-~ cidents, and Crimes—The Gist of the News in a Few Lines. MAD RUSH FOR PLACES. 1 Washington City Filled with Office-Seckers. A sreCIAL telegram from Washington, D. C., says: There are no public activities in the capital that are not connected with office brokerace. 'ihe I<‘ed-{ eral City has become a mart of public employments. From DPresident down through Cabinet, Seaa‘e, House, chefs, politicians, and all the grades of relative importance, even to the janitor, gotting office, helping others to office, or keeping office from somebody, is the single thought and the only cause of energy. Public policy, politics in its broad sense, party policy, finance, immigration, elections, foreign relations, the new navy, everything is obscured by the business of oftice brokerage. lor weeks, and even mouths, the Prosilent and his Cabinet wili be able to think of little Lesides the distyr.hution of spoils. The wheels of Government continue turning round and round in a perfunctory sort of way, but, with chiefs waiting the appointment of their successors, subordinates become lazy and struggle to kill time, and the scene about the great departments has a lazy air and little is heard except ofiics speculation. LORD LONSDALE'S FATE, The Dead Bodies of ‘Two Trappers Found in the Northwest Territory. INTELLIGENCE has just been ::ceived of the death of two trappers named Fin. layson in the far North. The two were brothers, and left Canot River settlement, about forty miles from Prince Albert, N: W, T, dnst Auncust Tor Baoy Lake, taking with them provisions and a trading outfit, intending to remain all winter tr.ding in that region. After getting settled they started for the Hudson Bay Company’s post, 200 miles further north and at the other end of the lake, and have not been seen until a short time ago, when a Hudson Bay trapper discovered their dead bodies atout two miles from their camp. Itis feared that ! Lord Lensdale has alsomot the same fate. THE POPE APPROVES. He Commends the Episcopate for Establishing the Washington University. THE Papal brief approving the statutes of the Washington University has appeared. The brief is dated March 7. In it the Pope commends the episcopate for establishing the university, from which, he says, the'Papal See expects to derive great advantages. The Pope willingly approves the statutes of the university, and authorizes the piofessors to confer academical dezrees in philosophy, theology and canonical law. In conclusion, the brief places the university under the control of the American P’rimate, the Pope reserving the right of revising the programme of instruction. Frustrated Train Rebbers, A GANG of train robbers boarded a train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Road, near Shamokin, Pa., and beat a brakeman named Cleary to insensibility. They were driven off. by the other train hands without securing any booty. A posse of citizens started in pursuit and captured nine of the gang. Celebrated His 100th Birthday. SAMUEL LutrZz, residing near Circleville, Ohio, has celebrated the 100th arniversary of his birith. Mo received the congratulations of 1,200 fiieuds and relatives. Stabbed His-Son, A rATATL quarrel occurred at Dickeysville, Wis., between John Daniels, a man 73 years old, and his son. High words arose between the two, and the old man stabbed his son several times with a pocket-knife. The young man wil! not recover. o Politieal Points, THE Calholic Total Abstinence News, issued at Philadelphia, Pa., comes out squarely against prohibilion on the ground that it will open the flood-gates of illegal sale axd take us back to the anti-high license period. Fire at Denver, Col. Fire at Denver, Col., destroyed the King Block, on Lawrence street. Loss to the building and tenants about $200,000; insurance about SlO6, 000, NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, Walker Blaine to B 2 Examiner of Claims in the State Depavtment. THE Senate confirmmed the following nominations on the 13th inst.: A. C. Mellette, to be Governor of Dakota; 1.. B. Richardsen, to be Secretary of Dakota; Cornelius H. Hanford, of Washington Territory, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Washington ; George W. Ivvin, of Montana, to be Marshal of the United States for the Tervitory of Montana ; Smiley N. Chanibers, of Indiana, to be Unitcd States Attorney for the District of Indiana; George S. Bacheller, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Hugh S, Thompson, resigned; Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy; John A, Enander of Illinois, to be Minis{er Resident and Consul General of the United States to Denmark ; Waiker Blaine, of Maine, to be Examiner of Claims in the State Department; Richard Foot, to be Postister at Keokuk, Towa, A resolution authorizing tne Commmittee on Coast Defenses to sit during the recess and to employ & clerk was introduced and referred to the Conunittee on Contingent Expenses. A like resolution as to the Comnmittee on Privileges and Elections was agreed to, Resolutions offered by Myr. Stewart for the purchase of 54,000,000 worth of silver bullion per month for coinage and by Senators Gibsonr and Call for special committees on the comnnercial relations of the United States with Mexico, Cuba, and the West India islands were laid on the table for the present. i - . EASTERN OCCURRENCES. ToE annual report of the Board of Emigration Commissioners, at New York, shows that during 1838 the total number of emigrants landed at Castle Garden was 370,822, of whom 44,300 were Irish, 38,355 were English, 73,145 were German, 6,000 were French, 33,052 were Russian, 37,934 were Swadish, 43,927 were Italians, 16 were Australians, and 5 were Chinese; 67,018 were under 15 years of age. Ture stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad held a seven minutes’ session at Philadelphia, it being the shortest known session on record. THE engineers of the late Park Clentral Hotel, at Hartford, Conn., have been held to the Euperior Court on a charge of manslaughter, in causing the explosion of the boiier by negligence. PARTIAL returns from the New Hampshire elections are received, but there seems little doubt that the Constitutional prohibition amendment has been defeated by a decided majority. The prohibitory amendment was the most important issue, and comparatively liltle interest was manifested throughout the State on ihe other amendments. In Nashua and other cities vigorous efforts were made by the women,

. who stood all day at the polls soliciting | votes and aiding the temperance move- - ment in every Eossxble way. Returns from | sixty cities and towns give a_majority of 4,524, Indications are now that the prol hibitory amendment will be defeated by nearly 3,000 votes. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. It is reported from Canyon (ity, Wy. T., on the edge of Yellowstone Park, that five French tourists -traveling under the guidance of “Hank” Ferry have been murdered in the interior of the pgrk. Ferry, it is said, escaped with his life and told the story in the mining town. He has since disappeared. Tle tourists’ party consisted of M. Ie Claire and wife, J. Vincent and wife, and Paul Gerot, Mrs. 2 Vincent’s uncle. They wore from San Francisco. ONE of the boilers in the hammer shop of the Cleveland Rolling Mill, at Cleveland, Ohio, exploded. The shovk was ' terrific and nothing remains of the boiler I I house. The hammer shop and one | or two adjoining Dbuildings were also partially wrecked. The boiler broke in two pieces, one section ] going east and the other west. Chunks of | iron were thrown in all directions for nl distance of three hundred feet. Thirtyl men were at work in the vicinity., James , Barr and Thomas Dorsey were instantly killed. The injurelare Anton Vendelofski, Frank Golupski, Joseph Devorak, John Scrogie, Hugh Graham, Mrs. John Scelaga, Mrs. Colaga, Mary Vargo, Patrick Kelly, Alexander Clark, Barney Robinson, and John Boyd. HoraAcr GAGE, of Nora Springs, Towa, | has sued the managers of the Advertiser of that place for damages for accusing him as referring to foreigners as officeholders. GREAT excitement exists in the Lower California gold-mining camps, and thoui sands of desperate gold-hunters are breathing vengeance against the international company of Inglish capitalists whose azents lay ¢laims to the mines aud are trying to shut out Americans “11(11 others. When it became known that tne | company had sevt to San Francisco for 5,000 Chinamen ‘o work the mines, the American and Mexican miners held a mass-meeting and determined not to submit to the engaging of coolies. They also framed a petition to the American Congress asking proiection. The situation looks threatening and a battle between the independent miners and the English company's men is imminent. Blood will certainly be shed if the company insists on taking coolies to the camps. | A LONE highwavman held up a stage | &t . e ‘ about seven miles cast of San Linis Obispo, | Cal. A man wearing a mask and a slonch | hat appeared suddenly at a point on the |up grade, leveled his revolver ocn the , driver, and ordered the Wells-TFargo box | thrown out. The criver complied and was | then ordered to drive on. 'The passen- | gers were not molested. ] THr Postal Telegraph Company are lnow placing poles for two new copper wires from Chicagn to St. Joseph, Mo., ‘ along the line of the Stickney Road. ' THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. REPRESENTATIVE R. W. TOWNSHEND died in Washington, D. C., of pnenmonin. His remains were taken to hiz home at Shawneetown, 111., for interment, being accompanied by a Coungressional committee. Mrs. Harrison sent a beautiful selection of cut flowers to Mrs. Townshend, accompanied by the following note: { DEAR Mms. TowNsnexp: I was very mnch i shocked to hear of the sudden death ol your i husband., Your grie! is (00 sacred 10 approach with words Accept these flowers with m | heartfelt sympathy. The President desires to | add his sympathy with mine, Sincorely vours, | CARRIE 8, HARRISON, | THE following Postmasters nominated { by President Cleveland during the last | two months of his administration failed i to secure confirmation: i _ Dakota —Williamx Hope, Minot; George W, | Pratt, Sturzis; Joha J, Fitzgerald, Madison; | George 1. Baker, Brivton; Ole shazer, Parker. | _ ldaho—Lewis I\ Lirock, Delleview; Herinan | Krause, Halley. } Illinois—l Levi Booth. Chillicothe; (‘harles W, | Jones, Griggsville; Lewis H, O’Connor, Austin; | Harry M. Rolston, Kensington; Mrs, Kittie 1., | Scott, Galena ; Sawuel P, Topts, Centralia ; Saimn- | uel C. Skemp, Maywend; Frances J. Wusmantle, | Napervilie; George W. Smith, Flora; Re! ecca t Snape, Petersburg; Charles . Manning, Grani i Crossing. ki Indiana—Norman Fisher, Huntingburg; Ben- | jamin F Price, Seymour; Lotta K. Smith, Unicn | City. [ lowa—John J. Breunan, Correctionville ; Geo. A. Enrigbht, Marcus; Peter Johns on, Es her- ! ville; R, E. Kearacy, Sheldon; Nicholas (, { Stanton, West Liberty; John B. Wilson, Cor- ! ning; Frank A, Glass, Cresco; James K. Latcl:- | um, Mentezuma ; Seth Smith, Manning ; Samuel I W. Summers, Clarion; James A Totten, Gris { wold; Mollie G. Moffit, Tipton; (eles.ine Gib- | bons, Keokuk. ! Kansas—Harriet 1.. Vedder, Washington; John | M. Barnes, Liyndon; Henry C. Carter, Baldwin ; { Dennis Folev, Coolidge; John A. Simons, i Greenleaf; Alphonso Bichel, Ilorence; Cbharles | L. Burke, Argentine; Samuel Clark, Baxtor | Springs; Mrs. Clara l. Nichols, Fort Leaven- { worth; Honry C. Mi.ler, Horter. o Michigun—Josiah . Miller, Bangor; 1. Loeansa | Stacey, Tecumseh ; George 1, Kelley, Ironwood ; l Daniel K. Soper, Newaygo; Myron B. Brooks, | Nashville; Xugene “W. Burkhart, Fowler.ille; ! Jeremiah Drennan, Wyandotte ; Frank G, Rice, | Benton Harbor; IHenry 8. Wymer, Morenci; | Frank McMahon, Au sable; Albert I’, Mclntyre, | Warren, L t Minnegota—Almond B. Davis, Winnebago | City. Wisconsin—Myron Reed, Waupaca; William | C. Brawley, Maustor; Charles Chatfee, Rl ine- | lander; George A. Loth, Rico Lake; Alexander 1 J. Mcßae, West Superior; James W, McCabo, .| ©linton; Frederick B. P’helps, Lancaster; John | M. Hibbard, Stoughton. | (Colorado—Nels Kellerup, Black Hawk ; Joseph | B, Morton, Yuma. & IN the United States Supreme Court at | Washington, ex-Attorney Geaeral Garland | t addressed the court as follows: ‘ May it plense thy court, I ask leave to | introduce to the cowt Attorney General Will- | jam H. H. Miller, and present his ecommis- | sgion as such, signed. by the President ot | the United States, and ask that it be duly | noted of record, In doing this tho courc will permit me to return my sincere thanks to ecach | member thereof, as well as its oflicers, for the uniform courtesy and consideration shown me by them during my term of office here, and 1 | ask for my successor the same kindness, as 1 | feel sure he wiil prove himself in all respects | ! worthy of it. = The Chief Justice replied as follows: .i We are happy 1o make the acquaintance of | the Attorney General, 'l'he court welcomes the | coming guest with pleasure, and speeds (heo parting guest with kindly remembrance. Let | the commission be rocorded, POLITICAL PORRIDGE. | THE Supreme Court of West Virginia , | has decided in tle Goff-Wilson guberna- | torial mandamus case that Cov. Wilson ; ' is entitled to hold over until such time as | the contest between Ileming and Goft | ghall have been settled. The fight will | now be between Wilson and Carr on a axo | warranto procee ling. | TEE Rhode Island Democrals met in f " convention at Provilezee and nom nated | the following ticket: wovernor, John W, E Davis; ILientenant CGovernor, Howard | Smith; Secretary of State, E. D. MeGiiu- | ness; Attorney General, H. O. Slocum; L E Treasurer, John {+. Perry. The platform | adopted advocates resubmission of the | prohibition ameiadment, the adoption of | ( the Australian system of voting, the re- | form of the tarift, and the calling of a : t State Constitutional Convention. | THE Nebraska House has, by a vote of 1 77 to 18, passod a bill providing for the | “Australian system” of voting in the larger ’ ‘ cities of that Stite. | | ACROSS THE OCEAN. QUEEN VicToRIA has approved the appointment of Sir Julian Pauncefote as | British Minister to the United States. I A GErMAN artillery officer has discovered a new power(ul explosive for

shells. Tt is manufuctured from carbolic acid, , , Disparcuns from Zanzibar say that notwithstanding the blockade arms ave being imported there in large quantities. Iris said that Sir Edward Malet, the British Ambassador at Berlin, will represent his government in the Samoan conference. Tre English and Canadian governments have arranged to subsidize new lines of steamers between Liverpool and Japan via Vancouver. o ‘ FRESH AND NEWSY. 3 s Tne Signal Office weither and crop report is-as follows: The weck ended March 9 was colder than usual in the South, and warmer than usual in the Easiern, Ceniral, and Northern States. 'l'here has been an unusually heavy rainfali in the Dakotas and in Northern Minnesota, while in l()hio, Indinna, Illinois, Kentucky, l'ennossee, and Southern Michijan about 6) per cent. of the | normal rainfall is reported. Notwithstanding | | tho deficiency of muoisture in ths winterwheat region the rcports indicate that the weather in that section has atfected this crop favorably. In the spring-wheat section the ground i is reported in fine eondition, and sowing is in | brogress in the Dakotas and Nebraska. Reports from 'Tennessee, Arkansas and the Gulf l States show that the weather has been favorl able for farm work, which is well advanced, | and crops wre in good condition. The season is | a few days later than ususl in the South Atlantic States, whee the weathor hus been cool and the ground moist. I'he ground is covered with ENOW over the greater portion of New England and New York, while the crops have been exposad in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but reports indicate that wheat in these States has not been meaterially injured, IN their review of trade for last week, R. G. Dun & Co. say. The failure of an important iron establishment has checked. at lea ttor the moment, a feeling of increasing confidence which se:ms to have been due less to any increase in demand than to a decrease in' pressure to sell. At Pittsburgh prices were a iittle better, and at Philadelphia and New York more firm without advance, But the Reading failure has so changed the fecling that buyers ave likely to be conservative. The coal mark:t is despondent, but actual sales are reported about 5) cents below the schedule. "The market for bituminous coal is dull. Lead i 3 inactive at 3.7 cents. oOil has risen a fraction, but coffea has again been advanced nearly 1 cent to 19, l and the market for pork products is stronger, with mess pork 5) cents higher at %12.50. After declining sharply to 9134 cents, & fall of 3 cents, wheat rose to 95 cent-, but declined !, cent. The decline was due to further information of the large stocks remaining, Dakota alone, according to the latest figures, having about 11,000,000 bushels. Corm and oats have rissn 9 { cent each, with but moderate transactions. The price of eotton hes been waintained. Reporis from Cuba helped an advauco of 3-16 on raw sugar; but leather is again & shade weaker { forsome grades, and the tone of the weol mar- | ket is depressed by conservative demands of | manufacturers and rep. rts that the spring clip | is likely to show an increase of 20 per cent, The ]alr_\- £oods market has been irregular. Reports i from interior towns genevally indicate improvement in the volume of business and in the demand for money, The reports of slow collections continue, During the week the Treasury { took in only £600,0 0 more than it disbursed, i and the outgo to the interior continued. The | general average of prices for commodities dei clined during the week about one-third of 1 per cent, Business failures numbered 281 as com- | paveld with a total of 282 the previous week, l Tue statistical report of the Department of Agriculture for March relates to the distribution of wheat and corn, and briefly is as follows: Tha amount of corn reported stil'en hand is 30.6 per cent. The surplus amounts to 787,0.:0,- [ 000 bushels, of which the seven corn surplus { Statos have 495 000,000 bushels. ‘Tha proportion iu{ merchantable cornis about +2 per cent., which is less than in 1884, 1885 or I°B/, The average price is less than in Decombar, when it was 44 cents per bushel for the Unitel States and 27 ceuts for States wprolucing coms- ! mereial sup;lies, Tho Mar h average | for merchan.able corn is 0.9 cents per | bashel, for unmerchantable 22.8% cents per i bushel, The general aveinge of the seven | Siates—Ohlio Indiana, lllinois, lowa, Mis- [ souri, kansas, and Nebraska—is U 5.6 cents p r | bushel. The proportion of the wheat crop on ! hand March 1 is less tuan any yeav sinee 1350, ex- { cept in I 8 and 1887 {(though neariy the same ] in the latter vear), The actual guantity on hand is less than in any recent year, except in | 1832 and 183 It is estimatel at about | 112,000,000 measured bushels. The lowest State | porecentages are in the prineipal wheat growing | Btateus as follo vs; Ohlo, ¥7; Michigan, 23; inf diana, 24 ; Iliinois, 25 Wisconsin, 24; Maonossota, t 26, lowa, 33; Misszouri, 27; Kansas, 24; Nobiasi ka, 31: Dakois, 24, In theic States the quan- | tity on hand i1 less than in Mareh last by about i 21,000,000 bushels, ’ CONGRESS. | Vice PuesipeExT MORTON was no. present at %t,hu session of the Scmate on the Tth inst. { The only business transacted was the olection i of Mr, Ingalls as President pro tem. An amendI ment substituting the name ot Mr. Voorhees i for Mr, Ingalis was defeated by a yo#) | of-—veas, 27; navs, 29, 'The Demociatic Seni ators afterward he!d a cacus and avpointed i Mes-re. Gorman, Cockrell, Voorhees, Harris, i Ransom, Waltthall, and Blackburn a vmumg’lwo { to confer with the Republican cancus committee | respacting the reorvganization of committees. ! Senator Gorman was elecied Chairman of the | enuens. 'There is a movement looking to the | gbolishment of certain useless Senate com- ; mittees. | THE Senate, in exeeutive session on the 12th inst., confirnmed the following nominations: | Thomas W. Pahuer, of Michigan, to be Envoy | Extraordinary and Minisier Plenipotentiary to | Spain; John W. Swift, of California, to be Envoy i Extraordinary and Minister Plevipotentiary to t Japan: Johin D, Washbarne, of Massacihusetts. to Dbs Minister Resident and Consul | General to Switzerland: George (. Tichenor, of ! Ilinois, to be Assistant Seeretary of the Treas- | ury, vice Isane H, Mayvnard, resigvned. The Sen- | ate approved the reorganization of connuittees ; as follows: Higgins—Agriculture, Claims, Dis- { trict of Columbia, Washburne--Civil dervice, { Commerce, Education, Mississippi River % Iniprovement, MeMillan—\Agricuitura, Dis- | trict of Columbia, Manufactures, Post- | offices. Wolcott—(Claims, Indian Affairs, i Privato Tand Claims, Railroads, Woman Suffrage, Barbour —Fducation, Fxecutive : De- ‘ partments, Interstate Commeres, }'«'}l\!4}lls. Marston—Epidemic Diseases, Mississippi River I Improvement, Naval Affairs, Pensions, Railroals. A long list of syecia! committees was | also adopted, after a long debate on w motion by l My, Payvne to strike from the list the select com- ] mittee on “relaticns with Canada,” which he regarded as usurpatory of the functions of the E executive and an interference with llu-»dntu‘;a of | the loreign Relations Conunittee, After argui ments to show the necessity of the committee | in view of tMe annexation movenment in Canada, | by Messrs. Hoar, Cullom, Sbennaun and others, { Mr, Payne withdrew Lis motion and the list was adopted. The committee consists of Messys, kutrl Allison, Hale, Dolph, Pugh, Butler and Yoorhees, I MARKET REPORTS. i CHICAGO, ; | CATILE—Prime, ... . cisns-iasee 8400 @ 4,50 | l Good. (it ianas veare 00 @ 370 : COMIMNOD it iaeany 280 @ 5.00 | Hoai—Bhipping Grade 5......... 4.00 @ 5.00 L Sph s e s o 00 e4 1] WHEVE-No. 2 Red. ... .. v vhe 30 @ U 3 P OORY=NO R e SRR Y OAihaNa 0 iay Siha a0 BN R Tl i G 42 @ 43 ‘ l Burirr—Choico Creanery...... .23 @ .28 l CHEEsE—FuII Cream; f1at...,... .106@ 115 I Baaa—Freßl . s e 1‘:; @ l;: Porarors-—-Car-loads, per bu.... K2B @ . Poßrg \!(H-!l 11,73 @12.00 MILWAUKEE., " o s TRBAT OB oo vieivinnandiiny W @ 3 ! (\‘\‘.,x.g\\l\ﬂ_ lis.. S)b@ (31l { OAfS—Noo2 White. ii, ilaine aßt @ 8 l Rem-=No. dio 0 i Wl @ 4:1 | BARLEY -NOI B(i isridasmeet 0000 @OO | PORE-MOBHE . sit sironas 12,00 - @12.05 ' DITROLT, CATIEE .i it i aiveiss, 200 @BOO Hodl. .. i ia2 @ dN) CLRERES e sy ) @l | WHEAT—NO, 2 Red . ccciarsorson .!f".".‘,\u.. 815 ! CorN—-No. 2 Yellow., oo 08 (8 Ok . l Oata--No 2 Whlte oil 020 & 8 TOLEDO, B WieEAT—No. 2 Red.. .o 00 @ 101 QoRN=CaBh o i daiiss v .liii'-,--w .25} OAPR=Casll, |il i sivasy W4O 3300 ‘ NEW MORK. o ev s ie S | BEEMER sel e Al G ReTh | WaRAT—-No, 2Hed ~ i iiissenn 80 G 0734 AN NG Bs ek R 000 ] OATE--WRIEe, o vanni il Vonn 35 @ 40 PoßK—~Naw MeBB. iv i ior vty 18,00 @33.25 , ST, LOUIS. L S IR ie e B S 0 HOGH .o ooiie i i ot e L et ¥ 4,50 @ 5,00 WHEAT=NO, 8, vavis hicoarnanaey. 98 @ 0414 il CORN=NO D caviciiial asmens 7008 @ @0 L OATE=NO. D, i taassaness intvi i gt 108" 00 | BARLEY-CoNMd. vivivs Mdiiaans vvd O T 8 b INDIANAPOLIS. [ AR, eit ROO @4 a0 L EIOGE o v ashens e i L 3 B MOO v b BERRR oo vt v vavi s iaiii e 000405 b DAMBS A i ST DRI e 3 it 0 (G B 0 CINCINNATIL '* WHEAT=NO, 3 ROl corn cvnian ssves - 00 @7197 CORN=NG 2. .0 ivii i i i G 35K OATE—No, AMIRd . (oo 28 @ 97 RYR--Ma. 8. il ey 2 @ B 0 PORK-MEEN . i s 0L @it : KANSAS CITY. ; . || CATTERE~OOOO, it iviiiieiiy 270 @ 483 Common i oo itiiaeas 313 @ 300 BLOCKEYE.,. ..\ .cosonnes 200 @ 823 | HOGB—OROIOB . i iiscrs sannanvis $08) @&TB Mediuta, cvecociivingy 40 @ %60 DL BERAR .. cvh iso B 0 @AT

Bred in the Bone. Mr. Hayseed—Yes, mum, all T've | been telling you about my dog is true. | He kin hunt in every sort o’ way, mind | children, chew up tramps, keep off | crows, tend sheap, go to the postoftice— | or do anything you tell him to. | City Dame —How wonderful! What breed is he? | “No particular bree 1.” “No pariicular breed? Why, what | Jdo you keep him for, then ?”—New York | Weeky. ‘ ATATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, } ‘ Lucas COUuNTy, SS. | FRANVK J. CHENEY makes oath that heis the | senior partner of the firm of ¥, J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Countv and s.ate aferesail, and that sail firm will | pray the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLUARS | f r each and every case of Catarrh {that cannot bo cured by the use of Hirn's CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. ] Sworn to before me and subs ribed in my JUORENCO, this 6th day of December, A. D,, 1833, b A. W. GLEASON, I lsr‘.AL. : Notary Public. I Haull’s Catarrh Cuare is teken internally, and acts directly vpon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimoniulg, free. ¥.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. e Sold by drusgists, 75 cents. Wire—“ This light is very poor. The gas scems to be lower with every week.” Husband—“So it does; but he Dbill is all right. It gets higher rvery time,”-—Quaker, l A TRAVELING MAN i Creates Gieat Excitement in the Empire House. | INDET ENDENCE, Jowa, Oct. 14, 18SS, RLeumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich, : ! GENTS—Your Mr. Brooks camoe here to- | aight and registered as agent for Hibbard's | Rheumatie Syrup, and as he did so it awak- ’ sned in me an interest never before realized | in o guest at my house. You will not won--1 ler at it when I tell you the story. For years I have been greatly afflicted with in- | ! lammatory rheumatism, the pain and sore- | less of the joints &t tiines being almost | mbearable; conld move about ouly with the | ase of erutches. In addition to this, my | stomach became badly diseased, and neu- | ;l ralgia set in, which threatened to end my | days. A traveling man stopping with mui | gave quite a history of your Syrup, and the | peculiarities of its combination, which in- | duced mo to try it. 1 have taken six bot- [ tles, and no act in my life affords me greater | satisfaction than in writing you that I am a | well man. j It will be a pleasure for me to answer any | communications, for I believe it to be the | best remedy ever formulated. : A. J. BowLEY, Proprietor | Empire House, Independence, lowa. | AN ice trust is not a nice trust, and the publie should {reeze it out.

i ; TR N T. d 43 A\ Ire / ¢ C A : ’ A ‘ o N . S h ‘ Fealing & © [910) VAT galing (@ = (910} AN I If vou are run down, or have that tirved ‘, : At;-f:. 2 ; ) ALCS) St 5 it feeling as a result of overwork or the eftect %:‘; "“" Ry &fe ™ % "\: ey Nlt s " of the changing season, you should take |8 Le A R ! RN N B ! that best of all tonies and blood puritiers, iy ' I W y i B . ] Hood's Sarsaparilla. Itpurifies andenriches h 3 L B ‘ v the blood, tones the stomach, rouses the e 7- 3 torpid liver and kidneys, creates an appes o LR & o B IR | tite, and builds uv the system. Thousands h H W U S e e : who have taken it with benefit testity that 3 4§ 1 et X /4 Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes the weak STy N N 7 Stronger Every Day RN Sel s D\ *I have been troubled a great deal with 4 :'-_ -..._ o - " 27 ‘\ headache, had no appetite, no strength, e A and telt as mean as any one could and be W A ahout my work., Since taking Hood's Sar- ‘," e f paparviila I have not had the headache, my // , food has relished, and seemed to do me [ ’ good, and I have felt myself growing i gtronger every day I thoroughly believe { r in Hood's Savsaparilla.,” M. A, STEINMAN, E 3|!l Grand Rapids, Mich. \ I’.l N. 8. If vou decide to take Hood’s Sarsa- ' ] parilla, do not be induced to buy any »-\ ) othier. s /i ys ) 4 Hood's Bz Ve Sarsaparilla N\ S Sold by druggists. Preparved by by €. 1. i "" \\.\_ {;f; ¥ Hoob & Co., Lowell, Mass, b o RT, Q“%;z-qlll:__-_;,,-ac“;” TR {OO Doses $! et T o SRR TR A B T iyryant & Stratton Chicago Business Gollege! ,f SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENCLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Isthe STANDARD INSTITUTION and the TAR G-RS'T YIW TELE W OERLILID Fullinformae tion, Catalogue, terms, ete, sent FREE, Address .B. BRYANT & SON, Proprietors, Chicago, 11l We recommend this college to our readerss Mention this papey when you write, YT, CRA m fOWERS |69 1§ The Best Walerproof Goat N aterproof Coa " Pres : (s N f Fisi s R Ever Made. ' None gennine unless| Pan't waste vour money on a gum or rubber coat., The FISH BRAND SLICKER iy toped with the abovel jg ghsolutely water and irind proo#, and will Keep you dry in the hardest storm [ TRADW ‘“"-‘\-»____»1 Ask tor the V' FISH BRAND” suicker and takeno other. If vour storekeeper doe: 801 Lave the st BRANDY, send tor deserintive catalorue to A J. TOWER, 20 Simmons Bt., Boston, Mass TRT TR . S R R R R SR R R R i ST e AT OB TSO P S eR S 0 ReRS R e 4 1» ‘; & 67 ."‘ . TP ' Ay / | D ,/' o «?-\4’. ‘ o BT - A | / ST\ P o J \\{ \ . Viaga - >' e H - ‘ « . J 0‘ R A\ \\ {\7\l\% W } . Nt \o S AN A s s | NI s) N ) \ﬁ\ J:) { el S.. b iy A A 4 = — a_ *S T Vl?, ? ? s \ “‘ S . I N\Y 5 -l 3 N\ g N Y'Y MMo | I ke @ {9 | | \ . (N ¢ & | \ i/ 5§ ' | ~ ¥ Jo~ 5 % £e @ > A Plaees @ BN | . s f)e Qg D ¢ N : VN oet o Y TN f‘s—,-f\ /‘i‘ LEN @ .;"a Bl \e G Rvy ALV AN ¢ L=l\s A Y . N |& 1% SVE Y Ty e TTS l i Lok b g N b qﬁ]’»f" 2 N XA ‘§' ) sl e N/ 2 m:’~ o~ Fo9 T | \ il LA UK A SDB EL AR ] | |b, e I ) [ S Y |f} < | i M 4 T ‘ i I i : ) | | 1 dink N | ! 1 { |et j R ! “ l - ? [\ H/ AL il l YU i : | . l ol " [l Uiy | » I LD r [| l\ \ JLu } | 'l"'“ﬂ-i -~ U <\ s Yok S : . - Nig e- » ! 1l @e, et =3 - i o, o7 ¢ i - : o ’ | 2 - sy , .‘ } PA - {"';7/’” g & L Not lpng‘ ﬂgo.ﬂxif\ old gentleman was a sour, despondent, dyspeptie, | invalid, with torpid liver, sallow complexion, irritable temper, and was | indescribably miserable, both mentally and physically. Now, as the 1 result of taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, he leads the | boys at the running jump; and makes himself a pleasant companion " | generally. For all Liver, Blood, and Lung Diseases, “ Golden Medical Discovery ” has no equal. It purifies the blood, infuses new life, gpirits and vigor into the debilitated and despondent; banishes that | “tired feeling” of which so many complain, and builds up both flesh | and strength when reduced below the usunal standard of health, | p———— Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical D L r. Plerce’s Golden Medical DiscovI WARR ANTED. ery is the only Liver, Blood and Lung | R - Remedy guaranteed to benefit or cure | all diseases for which it is recommended, or the money paid for it i will be promptly returned. Sold by druggists, the world over, . Copyright, 1888, by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors i pyright, » Proy ] 5 | ! 3 so-called remedies for Catarrh in the : Head, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, vnd be cured. SSOO offered by the manufacturers for an incurable cage, No experimenting &0 cents, by druggists.

Elestrie Bugs. Since electric lights were intreduced in Greorgia large gray bugs have become common. Thay are called electric bugs. The other evening John McLaughlin of Savannah was sitting by an open window and one of these bugs, about two inches long, flew in and striking the wall fell to the floor. McLaughlin picked it up to throw it out of the window and ths bug sank its claws into his hand. He said the sensation was as though several fishhooks were being pulled through the arm. Immediately his hand began to swell and small pimples appeared on his hand, arm. and face within twentyfour hours, For over a week the hand and arm were very sore, and at one time the case looked dangerous. St sDI RS RS Neows About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs 18 making some remarkable cures with people who are trecubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 50c and sl. THE mop is very frequently floored, but not in a household argument.—Merchant Trav>ller. R il An Extended Popularvity. Brßowa’s BrONCHIAL TroCHES have for many years been the most Yopulzu' article in use for rzlieving Coughs and Throat troubles. THE herdic driver always has a whoa begone expression.—Boston Gazelle. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive cure for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless easos have been permanently cured. I shall be elad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of vour readers who have consumption, if they will send me their Express and P. 0. Address, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl Bt., N. Y. “Waar zone is Ireland in?" asked teacher, and the class unanimously replied: “T'he O’Zone.”—New York Swn. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disoase, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipy which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a seif-addresscd stamped cnvelopo to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, Now York City, will receive the rocipe [ree of charge. —II have used \IMFF\ I\Hl\l();_l;l my practice with satisfactery resul s.—S. C. Thayer, M. D., Boston,

L Os all the ills that humam flesh is heip to Scrofula is most prevalent. Very foyw in. Z ’ - b decd, are entirely freo from soms taint gs 3 Serofula. Young people of delicate ¢ongty 4 tution are often afflicted by this disouge, which manifests itself in various fO!‘ms: 3 The glands of the neck, groin, abdomen 3 ete., become enlarged, either DGPSiStentl; : % or with slight impairment of health, : swellings in the Neck frequently become so engorged with serofuloy % matter that absceases are formed. Painfy] run' ; ning tcores may also appear on the armg, Ig, '.- and feet; sometimes continuous and aozlm'mn;‘e' 1 of an intermittent character. ()ccnaiono,]]y t.h. : gores appear in tho ears and nose, and og oe E about the eyes, causing deafness and l)lindne"r : Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, eto | ; are other symptoms of 1119 disease., 1t mu’sgb’.' treated through the blood il a permaneny euyy B . to be obtained. : : What is more beautiful t}mn a rich, soft com : plexion in man or woman ? This can be obmiue(i : only by the eradication of ali serofulous taintg 2 from the blood by the persistent use of and health will follow. Be sure your Drugsi gells you only that prepared by esiat E J. A. MAGEE & C€O., Lawrence, Mass, —— e—— ns - Rare Chance for Settlers. ! The Railroad System of Texas having developed g as to bring within easy access of good interior and seaboard markets the lands granted to the 3 HOUSTON &TEXAS CENT’LRY.CO, It has been determined to offer to settlers the - ’ 3 Renowned Agricult’l Lands Located along theline of the Fort Worth & D City R. R., beginning with Wilbarger = T County, comprising 200,000 ACRES In farms of 160 acres and upward. Theselands werg located by the Company among the earliest, with especial care as to soil, timber and water. They arg adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat barley, rve, vegetables, orchards and gardens snd the various domestic grasses. Situ-ted in the elevated and healthy region known as the Southern Panhandle of Texas, they possessa genial climate, favorable to man and beast, where outdoor work can be carried on the year round, and are in marked contrast with regions of early and late frosts or of destructive ** blizzards.” Population is fast s(mr‘inx in, and local government is already established, with schocls, churches, &e. TerMS OF SALE: One-fifth cash, balance in four equal yearly pavments, with interest on deferr~d paymentas, For further information as to these an& landsin adjacent couniies, apply to J. 'S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who is prepared to show to purchasers); or to C., C. GIBBS, Land Ag’t, Houston, Tex. iy o ADIES LOOK ! New pricelist of Ri GRS . klzu-%sun-s. Patterns, Yarn, &e, aula Be 1 book ot beautifal colored pattern de- > 7 signs free. AGENTS WANLED. E. ROSS & CO,, Toledo, O, and prepare for filling one of the thousands of positions always open for good Hokkeepers, Correspondents, Clerks, Shorthand Writers, ete. Both sexes attend, and admitted at any time. Shorthand tanght by mail, Send for circular, BUSINESS AND PHONOGRAPHIC COLLEGE, Steriing, 11l e s ArPISCSCUREFOR: N e CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. oy & Best Cough Syrup, Tastes good. Uso Fol g in time. Sold by druggists. e CONSUMPTION =2 ‘ AL RIAB |3 OHN W.ORES, Late Principal Examiner, U. S Pension Bureau, Att'y at Law, Washingtony . C., successfully prosecutes claims, originat, increase, re-rating, widows’, cbildren’s and depen dentrelatives’, EXperienoe: 5 yrs. in last war, 15y in Pension Lureau, and 4 yrs. practicing attorney. e T German Asthma Cure neverfaiﬂﬁgl' ve uEm. mediate relief in the worst cases,insures comfort. ablesleep; effects cures wheraall others fail 48 B (ial convinces the mast skeptical. Price 50c.sndid ° fl.(x),of.l)mﬂ;iqtsor by mail Samf;le FRELH oratamp. Dr. R. SCHIFFMAN, St. Paul, Minn 3 GR R R R STR § 1 do not mean merely tostop them ior a time aud then have them return. I mean aradical cure. Ibavo made FITS, IPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lite-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for treatise and Free Bottle of my imamblcrrmedg. Give lixﬁreﬁl b and P. 0. H. G. ROOT, M, C. 183 Pearl St, N.Y» LAKE MILLS, WIS., | i\‘ll;:x]llnfa:(-l‘%u'ors and Dealers in everyvthing per aining to the man- c B | oo™ BUTTER AND GHEESE. Jomplete Creamery and Cheese Factory Outlits a specialty, Estimates furnished on short notice. B®~send for Illustrated Pricelist. FREE Covernment LARNDS. EFMILLIONS OF ACRES of each in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Dregon. ' SEHG FOR Publications with Maps describing The I\g oA BUST Af.:riunlnltm':u, Grazing un(i]Tim.ands now open to Mettlers Sant Free. Address ‘HAN AMBRAORR Land Commissioner; t“‘b. B. L\Rll»()n.’\, ST, PAUL, MINN. PEN g E |—‘7’ V ) N @N &» —_'WM. We are actively engaged in the prosecution of pans sion and other war claims, and respectfully solictd m»rrx-qn'_»mh-uw. Eight yen Years’ Experienca, Cob lect Officers’ Accounts, Horse (laims. Pensions inereased. Rejected cases re-opened. 1-Dagd Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free. Address St P. H. FITZGERALD, U, 8. Claim Agency, Indianapolis, Indianas i H f%'.r WEKEKEY Pé AR G QQB =4 S'ﬂ“" el N\ R f ¥ *% Var VRO & Ol 2 ,M' B i\ MACHINE R 0 Bl DEra i) SL T P A it R RLT TATEA (R el My ‘ RR m\ either STANDING S 888 R sk L - PN pe J‘?j RN &‘\Q TIMBER o} ..:‘p”- .‘:3 (R W STUM PS. [T /& .'L'}! y\‘ﬂ% R 3 \\ ill pu lanor ’&sxxl VIY RN S dinary Gl EERRS f e N SR = AR e R N LS «‘ﬁt;%ﬁ}"z‘}&,fxu s “Lk‘":%m‘ : }QM AKES A e o e e S RS CLEAN e SR s S AR S WEEP TtWo Acres at nalttiag. A wian, ooy wie «aoa can operatd it. No heavy Chalnas or rods to handle, The crop «n a few l ‘m'n's the first year will pay for the Machine, It will only cosé ;?;‘tn i":“:“‘i‘\l ’-'\l”‘{‘ .l:-w:vn‘!mt;»\r an litustr ‘(.tn \;vvui wue, giving 214 leéstimonials, Address the Manufacturers, ' JAMES MILNE & SON, SCOTCH @GROVE, (OWA [ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. l BREAKFAST. . “By athorough knowledge of the natural lawd which govern the “;:“Hl ions i}‘l' \l‘\; estion and nutris tion, and by a carefal application of the fine propers ties of \\’t*:)». electea Cocoa, Mr, Epps has Iq'(:\"ldl'll our breakfast tables with a de ‘l:t‘;l‘.u{\' tlavonred bevs erage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bilis i Itis by the judicious use of sieh articles of dict that | a constitution may !'e gradually hui.t up until strong enough to resist every tendency to discase, Hud dreds of subtle maladies are floating avound us ready to attack wherever there is a we.k point. \We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our elves well fortified with pure b ood and a properly I\\\lllihhcd frame,"—Civil Servive Gazetie, s Made simply witn boiling water or milk. Sold only in halt pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & (0., Homaopathic Chuunistly Lordon, England, 2 2y o\ CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. ° . ¥y Skg T o~ ‘j}\ RED (1080 DIAMOND BRAND. ¢ TN Originzl, best, only genuine and WA velinblo pill for sale, Never Fail. &8 N “i’%. Ask for Chickester's English 5 o~ «\5/5;&!:"10-“1 Brand, is red me = 38 tallic bedes, sealed with blue ribe ~- @“‘ eh bon, At Drugglsts. Accept f? :m r;l!;cr. All pills in paste- d ore oard boex s, pink wiappers, are a dang e gw ettt e (stamps) for £%y particulars and “Reties for f.adles,” i® - [ letter, by return mail. 10,000 testls Inm’h*lu from LADIES whofiave used them, Name Paper. Chichaster Chemical Co., Madison Sq..Phila,Pe T g I prescribe and fully 'l"' : ! . A Gorse Big (x as the 2“” - Ouresin &l specific for the certain 30 1 TO b DAYS. @& (f {his disease. Buaranteed not 0¥ (;, 1{ INGRATIAM, M. Dy [ e Striotare. ¥ U UTN Cterdam, NY. -(;\. Mf'd only by the We hava soid }}llgnﬂg‘.’: s 3 many years, an : aChemical 00, ™0 Vo hest of satlle 8 Cincinnat! SEREE Fotion. g Ohio. €@ D.R DYCHE&CO, = ) ChicagO, : Tesde Rty VBI,OO, Sold by Druggisth C. Nl, No. 11-89 ﬁi Wl ___,,%___,___‘,,-__“>,..r—-———“-",“ -‘_h WIIEN WRITING TO .’\l)\'Eß’leSEß:"j‘,; please say you saw the sdvertisemens o 4 Im this payer. @ i