St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1889 — Page 4

BY ]‘ELE [;BAPMi oLrt m . e = X NUGGETS OF GOLD. e IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLORBE. The Latest Intelligence Received by Wire from Distant Lanas and at Home—The Cream of the News Gathered from All Quarters of the World. | e BEEF AND PORK EXPORTS. Foreign Trade of tha United States in Meat | and Dairy Produe's. ' s THE Chief of the Bureau of Statistics | reports that the total values of the ex- | ports of don?estic beef and hog products from the Ivfnted States during the month | of July, 1359., and during the nine months ending July 31, 1889, as compared with ' similar exports during the corresponding _ period of the preceding year, were as foll;_):vs: July, 1889, $9 756,521; 1888, 56,047\,929-_“1\1-118 months ending July 31, | 1889, $74,173,278; 1888, $58,693,090. The | total values of the dairy products were , as follows: July, 1889, %2 531 672: 1888 c o T . M-,-)(il,')l—, ]l\h\, l $1,999,939. Three months ending July « 31, 1889, $4,810,039; 1888, £3,887,186. AROUND THE DIAMOND. Base-Ballists Competing for the League Cham- | : pionship. l THE official standing of the ball clubs | that are in the race for the championship l of the associations named is given below: | National. W. L. Fci American. W. L. #Be | New Y0rk...54 30 .642 St. L0ui5....64 32 .666 | 805t0n......54 31 .635/Brookiyn... 60 33 .645 | Phi1ada.....48 38 .555 Baltimore...s4 38 .586 | Cleveland... 47 42 598/ Athletic.....sl 38 .573 | Chicago .....44 46 .488|Cincinnati...52 43 .544 | Indianap ...37 54 .406/K'nus’s City..3B 55 .408 | Pittsburg....36 54 .400/Columbus...36 61 .:fili Wash'gt'n...29 54 .34‘.)]Louisvinc...2J 75 .210‘ Western. W. L. sc.| Interstate. W. I. Hec. | 0maha......56 27 .GN‘Spri:xgfiel«f 44 38 tgo' 8t.Pau1.....55 32 .32 Davenport... 44 38 .536 | Minneapolis 44 41 .517|Quincy......42 40 .512 | Sioux City..4o 44 .476!De0rvie.......42 41 .506 | Denver...... 39 44 469 Evansville.. 39 44 .469 St. Joseph..3s 42 .454 Burlington.. 37 47 .440 Milwaukee.. 32 50 .390| o Des Moines.. 29 50 .3(57] BOULANGER SENTENCED. : With Dillon and Rochefort He Is Sentenced to Banishment. THE French Senate Court has found Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort accomplices of Gen. Boulanger in a felonlous attempt agaeinst the safety of the state. It was decided by a vote of 100 to 97 that the act charged in the indictment against the accused in connection with the presidential crisis in 1887 constituted a treascnable attempt. The court found Gen. Boulanger guilty on the charge of embezzling }t)lubhc funds, and refused to allow that there were extenuating circumstances. The court then sentenced Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort to be deported to a fortified place. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. Low Water in a Boiler Causes Loss of Life at Aberdeen, Dak. ENGINEER FRANK ARNSWALD, aged 29; William Scheller, aged 23; and an unknown man from Jackson, Mich., were killed, and three other seriously injured by the explosion of the boiler of a thrashing engine on the farm of Charles Dinsmore, thirteen miles soutn of Aberdeen, Dak. The engineer allowed the water in the boiler to get too low and then put on the pump, the boiler making steam so fast that there was no chance for its escape. .Scheller leaves a widow and three children. The others were single men. BRIDGES WASHED AWAY. - ; Much Damage Done to Froperty in Pennsylvania by Heavy Storms. ’ AT Easton, Pa., occurred a rainstorm ! that was the most violent ever seen in ;: that section. Within two hours the | water in the Lehigh Riverrose eight feet. | Twe bridges and a dam on the Clinton |, branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and all Warren County bridges between 1 Phillipsburg and Stewartsville, have | been swept away. The banks of the Mor- | ris Canal have broken in two places. 5 I @etiing Gold from the Missouri River. : TaE water in the Missouri River atl Townsend, Montana, is so low that the river bed is exposed. The people recently began ground-sluicing for placer |1 gold on the river bed, and have struzk it | rich. The firs: experiment yiclded $7 to |, $lO a day to the man. The Missouri | will probably soon be lined with gold |‘ mines for fifty miles each way from Helena. e ‘ Sullivan and Kilrain Indieted. e AT Parvis, Miss., the Grand Jury bas | presented indictments against John L. |. Sullivan, Jake Kilrain and Referee Fitz- |’ patrick on account of the prize fight at |] Richburg July 8. The indictments give | the names of six of the Grand Jurymen | as witnesses of the fight. Kilrain has been arrested in Bi##timore. | e e e e e ] Coke Works Started Again. : QUIETNESs prevails at Hecla, Pa. The | works have been started up and all the |, men, except half a dozen Hungarians, | reported for duty. The men are guarded | by deputies, and they will remain there | until the superintendent feels that safety is assured. R Was Short it His Aceounts H. J. FLENTJE, cashier of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company in ! | Winona, Minn., has suddenly disap- | peared, leaving a note with his wife saying he was several hundred dollars short in_his accounts. o Heavy Failure. TaE firm of Houghton, Peck & Co., at Kansas City, Mo., has made a general assignment for the benefit of its creditors. The firm’s liabilities are placed at SIOO,000, with assets of £IIO,OOO. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. | AT Boston, Mass., George W. Hollis, | of the Hollis Dressed Beef and Woo i Company. made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. It is S{&ted a' the office of the Hollis Dressed Beef anc | Wool Company that Mr. Hollis’ embar- | rassment will not affect the company | The assignment causes considerable sur- | D 3 - 2 11 prise, Mr. Hollis being considered quitc i well-to-do. _ ’ AT Saratoga, New York, the Americar | Dental Association elected W. M. Foster . of Baltimore, Md., President, and decid. | ed to hold the next meeting at kxcelsior | Springs, Mo., in 1890. L Two freichts were wrecked at Whis. tletown, Elk County, Pa., and Bert An- i derson, an Erie brakeman, was killec | instantly. and two engines and twenty- | five cars were wrecked and burned. I MRs. LAVINA ATWELL FILLMORE, g relict of the late Rev. Glezen Fillmore who was a first cousin of the late ex. ' President Millard Fillmore, has just cel- ’ ebrated her 102 d birthday at her quief i home in Clarence, N.Y. }l7\ l'l”]ll()?'( i is without doubt the oldest person in | Western New York. She retains her sac. | ulties to a remarkable degree. 51}*—‘ was | born Aug. 13, 1787, and was married tc { the pioneer Methodist preacher, Glezen

; Z_Fillmore, Sept. 20, 1809. She has lived | in Clarence ever since. Her husband died in 1875. AT New York, Aug. 12, Chevalier Louis Contencin, President of the Italian Chamber of Commerce, has received from King Humbert, of Italy, the cross of the Italian Legion of Honor. ‘ FIFTEEN tramps jumped on a Reading | Railroad coal train below Reading, Pa. The tramps cut the train in three parts, the act being only discovered in time to prevent another train from running into the first train. The railroad police officers and a squad o1 city police were . called out, but when they arrived on the scene the tramps had tled. It was then discovered that they had robbed the rear caboose, the brakemen being seized and rendered powerless to prevent the robbery. Similar outrages have recently been frequent. DIIcKINSON (OLLEGE has just cele- ; brated at Ocean Grove, N. J., its 10Cth ' anniversary. Resolutions were passed ' pledging those present to make personal efforts to secure 500 students and ¥1,000,- | DOO for the college. ‘ S e ‘ | WESTERN HAPPENINGS. } e | I AT Olympia, Wash. T., the Constitu—f‘ { tional Convention had a long fight over : 1l woman suffrage, which has been kept out of the constitution and will not be sub- ‘ mitted to the people until next year. The | question whether woman suftrage shall be submitted the same time as the constitu- | tion is in October or not till next year was a distinet party fight, the Democrats trying to have the question submitted ;this year and the Republicans to postpone it. l THE family of 8. T. Merrifield, of Li- { ma, Ohio, rejoices over the arrival of a "ba.by boy who now weighs, after three i weeks’ nursing, less than three pounds. | A common finger ring can be slipped over | its hands, and its ears are no larger than | & penny. THE Ledora Mining Company, composed of Chicago capitalists, have struck i a rich vein of ore on their claim in New { California. They have decided to with- | hold their product until a decision is arrived at regarding the importations of amalgamated ores. THE locomotive of a west-bound train was thrown from the track five miles west of Benson, Arizona. A rail had been removed, and it is believed that contemplated robbery was the object. The tracks of men and horses led from the spot. The United States Marshal has sent out officers to follow up the trail. The Southern Pacific Company offer SI,OOO reward for the arrest and conviction es the party or parties concernéd. THE Metropolitan Trust Company of | New York has begun action in the United States Court at Topeka, Kan., against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Companies, asking judgment for £25,000,000 and the foreclosure of a mortgage on the latter road. Nearly $1,000,000 interest, it is alleged, remains unpaid. It is not believed that the suit will ever come to trial, but that the claim will be paid. The debt was incurred in the censtruction by the Rock Island of its branches west of Kansas City. A SPECIAL from Tahlequah says that Chief Joel B. Mayes has decided to lay the proposition of the United States Commissioners before the Cherokee Legislature in November and let that body decide whether or not the Cbherokee strip shall be transferred to the United States. The Commissioners will negotiate with| the Arapahoes and Cheyennes for such land as they own in the territory. ~ OVER 500 houses were submerged and 2,000 people rendered homeless at Lincoln, Neb., by a flood, and the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad is washed out in many places, and must be aban- 1 boned for the rresent. Only one person is reported missing. THE World’s Fair Compary, of Chicago, with a capital of $£5,000,000, filed incorporation papers with the Secretary l of Sate at Springtield. GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio, has declined to issue a warrant for the extradition of Richard Carroll, General Super- | intendent of the Queen and Crescent Road, wanted by Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, as an aider in the Suliivan- Kilrain S SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. THE Augusta (Ga.) Orphan Asylum, a magnificent five-story building, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. The structure cost over £IOO.OOO, and was insured for £60,000. All the vhildren were got out safely. Two tiremen were injured by falling timbers. THE two Hollis brothers, who assaulted and then murdered Mrs. Gellis, a widow, and her two daughters, in MecDowell County, Kentucky, have met a just fate. The two men were captured by the regulators, strung up by the heels | to the limb of a tree, and then shot to } death. DANIEL K. STEWART, the richest man in Virginia, has died at his home in Richmond, aged 81 years, He was of Scotch birth, and amassed his fortune in tobacco and in dealing in railroad securities. He owned the house there in which Gen. Lee’s family lived during the war. His estate is estimated at about £2,000,000, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE War Department officials have ! been recently giving their attention to | the causes which depopulate the army. ‘ From late statistics it is shown that the | evil is largely 'on the increase. During ! the six months ending June 30, 1889, the | records show -am increase of 135 over ‘ the number Treported for the corresponding period of last year. For i the last six months of the pres- i ent year there were 1,467 desertions, | against 1,209 for the same period of ’, 1888. Fully seven-eighths of the deser- | tions took place during the first year of | enlistment. The importance of these figures is appreciated by General Scho- | field and Adjutant General Kelton, and | some plan of action which will look | toward the modific tion of the articles of war will receive their earnest advocacy | and be presented to Congress. Quite | a number of officers believe that one of | the best ways to break up desertion in the | army would be to put a stop to the sol- | diers doing so much extra work. When | a man enters the army he expects to be- | come a soldier. When he finds that, in | addition to his duty of a soldier, he has | to do all the work around the gurison | and officers’ quarters the soldier feeling dies out and he deserts at the first oppor- | tunity, generally in the first year of his | ~enlistment. | i POLITICAL PORRIDGE. ' HeNrRY H. HAYNES, of Ohio, his been appointed receivinz clerk of the Gereral ! Land Office, vice C. N. Douglass, dismissed. Charles E. Baxter, of Michigan, a postoffice inspector, has resigued. Henry Brace, of Pennsylv.nia, and Cyrus A. Mosier, of Washington Territory, have been appointed special agents of the General Land Office in fraudulent land entry cases. | J. D. King of Janesville, Wis., has been appointed Postoffice Imspector in charge of the Washington Division, which is composed of the District of Columbia

,’ and the States of Maryland, Virginia, 1 ‘. | North Carolina, West Virginia, and Dela- | | ware. Mr. King succ eds Gen. L. G. ! } Estee. For the last eight years, with the | exception of a few months, he has been | ~employed »s a postoffice inspector, serv- ‘ ingin the West a part of the time as in- | i ;})ector in charge of the Denver division. | | He was removed from office in June, 1888, | ' Other appointments have been made as i Tollows: l Thgmns W. Blackburn of California, Chief of the Education Division in the office of the Com- - luissioner of Indian Affairs; Samuel L. Tag- l | gert of 110\\'0,, Chief of Division in the Pension i Office ; 1: rank M. Lewis of Pomona, Cal., Spe- | | Slal Indian Agent; David I Finch, in the Fifth | f Illinois District ; John Wills, ¥. N. Bierbower, | { and John D. Nash, in the Seventh Kentucky; | | William H. Baer, in the Second Tennessee; and Jasper Pearl, in the Eighth Kentucky., , THe Hon. John W. Donavan, of Dela- | ware County, has been nominated as the | ( Republican candidate tor Ohio State Sen- | ator for the joint district composed of [ Muskingum, Licking, Delaware, and 4 Perry Counties, called the Fifteenth-Six-teenth District. : ACROSS THE CCEAN. A FIRE broke out inh Sachsenberg, Waldeck, a German village, and burned two ] days. The village is entirely destroyed. THE Senate Court of France has found Gen. Boulanger guilty of conspiracy by a vote of 206. The Right declined to take part in the proceedings, and six other Senators refused to vote. The court found Count Dillon and M. Rochefort guilty of complicity in the plot. It also decided, by a vote of 198 to 10, that Boulanger was guilty of treasonable attempt against the state in connection with the Lyons depot incident. THE election in the Northern Division of Belfast to fill the vacaney in the House of Commons caused by the death of Sir William Ewart, Conservative, resulted in the return of Sir Edward Harland, Conservative. THr Department of State has received from the legation at Pekin, China, under date of July 3, an account of the death and ordinary life work of the Rev. Mr. Crossett, an independent American missionary in China, who died on the El Dorado, en route from Shanghai to TienTsin, June 21. He leaves a widow living in Schuylersville, N. Y. FRESH AND NEWSY IN 1887 Congress passed a bill providing for agricultural experiment stations for the several States, but failed to make an appropriation. At the last session an appropriation of 600,000 was made. The question was raised before Comptroller Matthews whether the new States or any of the Territories (except Dakota) were entitled to any of the money. He has decided that the estimates provided for only the thirty-eigzht States and Dakota, and none of the new States could claim any of the money. BRADSTREET’S says: Special telegrams report A somewhat larger volume of trade et Philadelphin. Pittsburgh, Louisville Cincinnati, Kansas City, Chicago and Galveston, and at other points the outlook for the autumn tradeis bright. Anthracite coal and llumber at the East remain quiet, and raw wool has been somewhnt depressed by several failures among manufacturers, This has affected general trade in some degree at Boston, There is increased activity in dry-goods jobbing lines at New York, but notably in cotton and wool dress goods., Southern and Sounthwestern jobbers are the chief buyers. Comnission men report trade moderate, Prices are, as a whole, steady, the only notable exception being in print-cloth futures, which are weaker. The consumption of iron has reached the highest {mint of the year, and furnaces, mills, bloomeries, and shops are well filled with orders for from one to three months, and prices are steady. The week has brought a reaction in breadstuffs, caused by improved home and foreign crop reports, moderate export demand. and | stronger ocean freight rates, Business failuress reported number 173 in the United States this week against 213 the previous week and 186 the corresponding week last yvear. The total number of failures in the United States Jan. 1 to | date is 7,032, agninst 6,627 iu 1885, ' ThrE weekly weather-crop bulletin issued by the Signal-Servies Bureau says: The weather is generally favorabls for harvesting in Minnesota and Dakota. Threshing is in progress in the southern portions of those States, and harvesting is well advanced in the northern sections, with a good yield reported. Some damage-has resulted from hail in Minnesota -and Nebraska. A light frost in the extreme north did no damsage to grain, but injured vegetables slightly. In Michigan, 11 linois. Yowa, and Missouri the ccol nights are generally unfavorable, and retard the growth of corn, which, however, continues in good condition, but is much in .neml of warm, clear weather. In Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky, and Tennessce all the crops bhave been improved by favorabl: weather. Corn is reported in excellent condition. Tobacco has improved in Ohio, but this crop needs more suushine in Kentucky. In the ceu{r_nl _portion of the cotton region. from Mississippi to Georgia, the weather has been more {avorable than that of the preceding week, and the condition of the cotton crop is somewhat improved. In North and South Carvolina excessive rains have caused some iniury in the cotton and tobaceo crops. Inthe western portion of the cotton region the weather has been generally favorable. The prospects are repcrted as excellent in Arkansas and in Texas a heavy cotton crop is expected if rain falls in the next few days, MANY APPOINTMENTS. A Large Number of Office-Seekers Named by the President. PrESIDENT HARRISON has made the ‘ following appointments: i Ssamuel ¥. Phillips of North Carolina, Commissioner on the part of the United States, under Venezuelan and United States treaty, con- | cerning the adjustment of claims; Charles G, | Pope of Missouri, Consul at Toronto; Richard | G. ILay of the District of Columbia, Consul General at Ottawa. Storekeepers and Gaugers—dJames M, ‘;}lcfiheo in the Eleventh Ohio District; James W. Sneed and James E. Cooper in the Fifth Tennessee ; | and John Clancey in Arkansas. Inspectors of | Customs at New York—E. S. Connelly, of Rondout, N. Y.; John Mackin and Thomas B. Doane, of New York City. MARKET REPORTS. ! T | ! CHICAGO. Ma | CATTIE—PIime.......... .......$ 400 @ 475 i GOOA. . v riaiaias 80l @ £9D Common ... ... ......... 3900 @ 3.50 | Hoas—Packing Grade 5.......... 400 @ 5.00 S L L ecasy 880 (60 60D ‘ WHEAT—NO. 2 Red., ... ..cvaee. -06 @ 7638 | CosaNOIE ov, 28 (@ 38 l OATR N 0 20l s A9 @ 20 : BYE -NO 2. . iivcvainddsaans 3 48 48 BurTER—--Choice Creamery...... 14 @ .17 I CuHErsi—Full Cream, f1at5...... .07%@ .08l | OGN .o A2 @ 1314 ; ! PoraToEs-—Choice new, per brl.. .80 @ 90 | L POLE - MEBRR. ..i is i i s 2000 (@IOOO o) | MILWAUKEL, ! | WasAr—@ash ................... 785 @ .756% {CorN--N@, 3.. i i< icoo naii il 90 @ 0| OATs—No, 2 White.......cc.0.00 0 24 @ 2O PRYBENO L o oonitiiiisan e, B 0 G FBARREY No 8 .00l .- o . 536 59 | I PORE—~MG@RS, .., ... .c.. ¢ioveq.. 2000 810 50 { DETROLT, g LOATEE L L B 0 s bHoGe. il v sa s SO RS L Beprr. 00, LY A @aos ‘; WHEAT-—=No,. 2Red............... 08 @ 79 { CoRN—NO. B Ye110w.........neec0 Al @ Al I Qars-—-No, 2 White...........::. 2000 (2006 { TOLEDO. : | WHEAT—NO. 2Red.............. .718%@ .79% CorN-aOmah .oLO o aeas - B @0 48 LOmmeogwin . ... ... ... 006 B 1 NEW YORK. i PCamare . 0 o 0 0L 3800 @G % | PHotay o st i aol @oads L RRRRR i S s U 0 @ OGO | WaesrNo 9 Red.... .......... 885 (@ 86 l Gohne-Ng. 29White ... .. ... ... 3 @ 44 b Oars-Mixed We5t0rn........... & @ .23 {PonrcMaae o 0 1905 @9 T | ST, LOUIS. FtarEß L s s 00 @ 0 OGS i i AN S (D | WeEAT—No. 2 Red............c.. 0@ T 4 i ONN O 0 oo ani il 82 @ 38 O Rg s i e 8 i (1) R O L i e SBlo@ 39% i INDIANAPOLIS. FOARNEIE (i e miias o SED 8 605 Lees s L s A4S (@ Th FBEERERL eLt 400 g 460 iRmO @ Gl I CINCINNATL : e HOoN o s 00T | Waran-No. 28ed............... 1T @ (8 ODRN-eNO 2, (L 00l BBHIE Gdß | Oara—No. 2 Mixed............... £B.@ 28 LRTBENG 8.l hi e G - ANG P PORE—BMBBE. .. oiivneniveiiann 1120 @11,60 i KANSAS CITY. ki ORI HOod L @ 4, i MoFIn . ..o viea. BGO @ 870 | 8utcher5’.............. 2.00 @ 3.00 WOAE. . i s AR BalEr e 900 A0

1 g 'DEATIH OF JUDGE TERRY. | | e | KILLFD WHILE MAKING AN ATTACK | ON ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD. | o | Deputy Marshal Nagle Punishes an Insult ] to the Federal Justice by a Deadly Pistol Ball-The Tragedy the Outcome of the Hill-Sharon Divorce Case. | Upon the arrival of the Southern over- | lamftrn,in at Lathiop, Cal., on the morn- ' ing of the 14th, United States Supreme ! Judge Stephen J. Field and Deputy l?nited | States Marshal David Nagle walked in- | to the depot dining-room for breakfast | and sut down side by side. Soon after | | Judge David Terry and his wife came in | | also. They were proceeding to an- | other table when Mrs. Teny, evi- | dently recognizing Justice Field, did not I sit down, but retired to the train forsome } unknown purpose. Belore she reached . it, however, and as soon 1s she had left ! the dining-room, Judge Terry approached Justice Field and, stooping over him, | , NN | & e & 552?:‘:\%\ sAR e U R SR RN YR O jfl;\: 3 UM N s e e ) 'g?l“/‘ S O T rm‘ \\‘.-'--"’?i‘:“;."mflr At /s ‘1"““- SV 'fié At eSSt (8 G R RN A/ i "fi A “‘f.;"’ BRI ety TR SSN el o jg’fl,m:/ I | s :sJW/fi}fu’% 7 ey . Gl Y £~ Aow A IS, e “U'k"' "/4{ \/;/"?k.»-’"», i 5"554"“ «':3;5.7‘; (AR //; NG N R A s e S NI %' SR i s W ':%-r A E ‘;«{" : ,'j.‘.l;';f%?'": g 2 Sby T /“’i et Ll e ’*}:4 i FaeaiD e R s CHBEB Y R B ei A e o fa e e b C N " R : T a Al } ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD. i slapped his face. At this juncture Dep- | uty Marshal Nagle arose from his seat | and shot Judge Terry through the heart. | As be was falling the Deputy Marshal | shot again, but missed him, the bullet | going through the floor. Both shots were ' tired in very gunick succession. | The Jndge never uttered a sound after | being shot. Judge Terry had hardly | fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed to the * side of his body ¢nd threw herself upon | it. Then ensued a scene of wildest ex- : citement, People rushbed from the din- | ing-room and others rnshed in. During this time Justice Field and Deputy Mar- | shal Nagle retreated to the sleeping-car, : where they were securely locked within, | while Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens to mirest them. Before the train pniled out Constable | Walker entered the sleeper, and was car- | ried away on board the train. He in- | formed the spectators that he knew his | duty and would perform it. : During the time the train was standing | at the depot Mrys. Terry was running wildly alternately from the body of her husband to the sleeper, and demanding admittance that she might slap | Justice Field's face, and at the same | time begging that they might be detained | and have their examination there, Previous to the entrance of Constable Walker | into the sleeper. Sherifft Purvis and a | Deputy of Stanislaus County had already ’ taken charge of Deputy United States | Marshal Nagle. ‘ After the shooting Depuiy Marshal Nagle backed up against the wall of the | - dining-room and warned every one not | } to arrest him, saying he was a United | | e, ' | B e S i i (TP~ ATy o CERELS B a L, g\\ - f’izl‘,?’-iz;‘ 1 RR A 5 S | Qe T A | eSR SR ‘ s R R 3 ’Sfi F kel - = A SR /(‘C' h \/V RAL % o . V’{:’; % o ;s\\ > /}‘ " f,//,,f; - "_ - L \:@ F | IR - | Jan | s, i 9 i M‘;‘f’ fe < | XY . s | \ N . way \ T tinr i Tep ' SARAH ALTHEA HILL | States officer in discharge of his duty. . There was no semblance of an attemptto | molest him at any time. Constable | Walker took Deputy Nagle from the train | at Tracy and proceeded with him to | | Stockton, where he now is 1n jail. [ | The fact that protection was accorded | t Justice Field, of the United States Su- | | preme Court, it is claimed, was by au- | | thority of Attorney General Miller. He | telegraphed firom Washington to the | ‘ Marshal of the district to see that the | | person of the Jus ice was protected. | i The order from the Dep: riment of Jus- | | tice at Washington to the United States | . Marshal in the matter of protection to | | the person of Justice 17ield extended also ! | to Justice Sawyer, of the United States | l Circuit Court. . | DEATH OF DR A. B. MOTT. | i o s i ' A Famous American Surgeon Xxpires | l Near Yonkers, N. Y. i Dr. Alexander Brown. Mott, one of the | i most noted of American surgeons and a l ! son of the famous surgeon, Valentine Mott, | i died at his country seat, near \'nu!{er:;, N. E | Y., on the 15th inst., of preumonia, after | | an illness of two days. | Dr. Mott was born in New York March | ‘ 31, 1820. Whem 1u years of age he was ' ' taken to Furope, and there re eived a | | careful classical education. He was ap- t | painted visiting surgeon of St. Vincent’s | hospital i 1833, From 1855 to 1863 he | | filled a similar position in the Jewish | [ hospital, and for fourteen years was head i | surgeon in the Charity hospital. In 185) ! | 'he was appointed attending surgeon at | . Bellevue hospital, and subsequently con- | sulting surgeon to the bureau of medicine | and surgical relief to the outdoor poor of | | New York. g | In 1861 Dr. Mott undertook the organi!.zation of the medical corps of the regi- ‘ ments ‘that were sent to the seat of war, 1 and afterward he fourded the United | States Army General hospital. In 1862 he | received the commission of surgeon of | United States volunteers, with the rank of ‘ Major. He ‘was mustered out of service | | July 27, 1865, with the brevet rank of | | Colonel. | Dr. Mott made a study of special study | of hydrophobia and was recognized as one | of the highest American authorities upon | this subject. He was a thorough believer | in ¢the efliciency of the treatment pre- | seribed by Pasteur, the French scientist, | and attempted to form a scheol here simi- | lar in design to the one established in | Paris. The experiment wasnot a success, | however, and aiter two years of careful | trial wasabandoned. ‘ l Five Men Arrested for Murder. i At Anoka, Minn., officers have ari rested John Jackson, J. F. Linquist, | Charles Swansen, Chris Thornson, and | Frank Flink for the murder of Magnus | Johnson, whose body was found in the | river July 22. While drunk Jackson let onv enough of the story to cause these’ arrests. When the officers arrested Flink ‘ his wite wes so excited that the services of ' four police ren were required to bind and ! quiet her. |

| COLD WEATHER IN RUSSIA. | ! Fatal Consequences to Creatures and Human Beings. The cold in St. Petersburg, says a ' correspoundent, is at times too intense for any outdoor amusement. Last vear, | for example, a brilliant fete on the ice i had to be put off three or four times in l succession owing to the cold, the ther- | mometer registering no less than 25.6 ! degrees below zero (Fahvenheit). It is | on days like these that one realizes what a northern winter is generally supposed to be, when all schools are closed, the university unvisited by proi fessors and students, and the churches | literally empty. Generally speaking, when the cold is so intense as 25.6 degrees there is little or no wind. 'This is fortunate for those unhappy people whom duty or misfortune obliges to be [ out of doors, for on a day like that the faintest breeze that ever spread its wings would prove sharper than a razor's blade, and mayhap quite as dangerous. As & rule, however, the day is calm, the air perfectly still, and the }vuult of heaven of a delightful blue. At such times I have occasionally seen and more frequently heard of birds in the air suddenly stopping in their flight and dropping down like stones, rigid and cold to the earth below. I have ‘ also come across a far more painful sight—men and horses whose earthly i career had been similarly put an end to. This is often the case with cardrivers. Os course, the carmen often - drop off asleep during the weary hours | of the night while waiting for the fare that never comes, and when the ther- { mometer is at 25 degrees below zero, - sleep invariably merges into death. - Well meant efforts are perseveringly “made to keep these unfortunate men from being mortally frozen. Immense fires, for example, like the funeral ~pyres of old, are lightcd in all the frequented streets, and kept burning night ~and day, the red glow of the coal and wood fire forming a charming contrast to the white glistening sheet of suow, especially when twilight, the “parent of dim enchantments,” heralds in the night. DBut, in spite of all precautions, ~every winter a large number of izvoschtschiks are found frozen in their ~droschkies by shivering policemen-— | themselves but a few removes from t - death’s door. - Naturally people try to keep within doors when the mercury gets below 20 ~degrees, for, in spite of their northern climate, educated Russians are incomparably mere sensitive to the cold than | we are. This, of course, is the inevit- | able resnlt of the enervating training they receive. Brought ap, as they are, in houses Dbuilt with a special eve to warmth, and in rooms heated by Cyclopean stoves, which maintain a temperature varving from 66 to 77 degrees f - FPahrenheit, once thoy sally forth from i these hot houses in winter they are | wrapped up in furs, goats’ hair kerchiefs, and other articles of apparel to such an extent that their own mothers would not recognize them. 'There is, however, one absurd idea in connettion with a Russian winter, set afloat, I believe, by De Maistre, which should be exploded once forall. 1 allude to the alleged frequency with which a perfect stranger, generally a peasant, will sidle up to an unsuspecting passer-by, and snatching up a handful of fine snow, will set to work without a word of warng and scrub his cheeks and rub and pull his nose till they have changed their white color for a ruddier hue, which would be very embarrassing if it only lasted. Now, I have spent many winters in this country, and had favorable opportunities for observing exciting incidents of this kind, if they ocenrred, yet I have never once seen anything answering to the deseription, nor met a man who had. The Demijohn Disappeared. As an afternoon train on the Erie Railroad was about to start from Jersey City a stout, red-faced, jolly looking man took his seat, smiled pleasantly upon the few passengers who were in the car, and set a gallon dewmijohn down beside him. Two thin elderly ladies with severe faces, sat directly behind him, and the seats adjacent,on both sides of the aisle, were unoccupied. If anyvone had entertained a doubt as to the position of the ladies on the temperance question, the uncertainty would have vanished as one of them leaned forward, and, tapping the stout man on the shoulder while she pointed at the demijohn, said: “My friend, do you know what is in that ?” “Certainly, ma’am,” replied the stout man, pleasantly. “California brandy. Just bought it to put me over Sunday.” “There is ruin to body and soul in that accursed bottle,” said the lady sternly. “I wish you women would mind vour own affairs,” petulantly replied the stout man. “Confine yourselves to tea-making. That is your province.” Nothing more was said, for the train at that moment entered the Bergen tunnel. The stout man closed his window to shut out the smoke-laden air, but the ladies left theirs open. There were dim lights in the car, but it was very gloomy. The stout man pressed his nose against the glass, apparently trying to see the wall of the tunmnel | through the dense darkness outside. When the train flashed again into day | the demijohn was gone! l The ladies, clearly, were not hiding | it, for it was not an article to be easily concealed, and, as far as its frantic owner could judge, nobody else had taken it. He was still hunting despairingly for it when the train stopped at ' his station, and he was obliged to get out. Then the ladies smiled at each other, as though they knew something about its disappearance.—New York ‘ Sun. . t General Hooker’s White Chavger. - “Speaking of war horses,” said Joe - Dickinson, late Adjutant General on - Geeneral Joe Hooker’s staff, “do any of ' you remember the magniticent white ' charger that Hooker rode at Chancellorsville? Well, that horse had a history. He was discovered by one of - Sickles’ men in a patch of pives not | far from Good Hope Hill, Md., where - his master had hidden him. And he . was presented to Dan Sickles. He was | & pure-bred Arabian and the handsomest parade horse in the army. A | negro led the soldier to the spot where ' ; the horse was concealed, and the master of the horse also owned the negro. 'The owner of the horse soon discovered his whereabouts, and armed with | proof of loyalty went to Secretary | Stanton, who ordered the horse returned. But the latter by this time | had disappeared. As a matter of fact, i ae passed into Hooker’s hands, and although considerable trouble was made ’for Sickles and Hooker, the Arabian . remained in the Federal service.”—Si. | Lowis Republic. {

l . Hale and Hearty in Old Age. What 18 more beautiful than an ancient tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure? Aptis the comparison between such a growth and an old man or woman infused with health and I vigor. The gine qua non, the indispensable con- | dition of vigorous youth, robust manhood and & | virile old age, is sound digestion. Without this ' life is shorn of the heart y zest that should at- ’ tend it. No more beneficent and agreeable con- | tributor to the attainment of a hale old age, and | efficient means of counteracting the infirmities I that too often attend life's decline, can be found than Hostetter's Stomach RBitters. Dyspeptic symploms, a tendency to kidney complaint, nervous ingnietude and rheumatic trouble are overcome by its use. The effects of exposure and over-work are nullified by it, and it affords efficient protection to all subjected to malarial in- - fluences. Give it & thorough trial, What She Liked. The s:mple truth has a charm all its own, and 1s sometimes quite as likely to awaken a smile as the most profound witticism. : ; “Well, Annie, do you like going to school ?” asked a visitor of an amiable girl who had never been famous for devotion to her books. ‘ “Yes,” said Annie, hesitatingly, after some consideration, “I really think I like it very well.” | “That’s good. And why do you like it 97 ‘ “Well, there are so many pleasant things about it,” said Annie, with a smile over remembered joys. “Walking to the sehool-house in the morning, you know, and talking with the girls at recess and coming home at noon and night. Ob, ves, Ireally think I like to go to school.”—Youtl’s Companion. TaereE is & man in our town And he is very wise, sir, When e'er he doesn’t feel jnst right One remedy he tries, sir. 2 It's just the thing to take in spring The blood to purify, He tells his friends, and nothing else Is he induced to try ; because. having taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to cicanso his system, tone it up, and enrich the blood, and finding that it always produces the desired result, he considers that it would be foolish to experiment with anything else. His motto is, “Prove all things and hold fast to that yvhu:h is good.” That's why he pins his faith to the “Golden Medical Discovery.” WALKING advertisements for Dr. Sage’s (Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured. e . Tur first bridges were of wood, and ! the earliest of which we have any ac count was built in Bome, 500 vears B. (. The next was erected by Juliu: (wsar for the passage of his arm) across the Rhine. Trajan’s great bridge over the Danunbe, 4,770 fee! ' long, was made of timber, with stone } piers. The Romans also built the first stone bridge, which crossed the Tiber. Suspension bridges are of a remote origin. A Chinese one mentioned by I Kirchen was made of chains supportL ing a roadway 830 feet in.length, was built A. D. 65, and is still to be seen. i The first large iron bridge was erected | over the Severn in 1777. The age of railways has brought a remarkable de velopment in this branch of engineering, especially in the construction of bridees of iron and steel.—New Yori/ Mail and Exrpress. | Maxvyindustries having been established in the South, particularly at the rapidly growing city of I'lorence, Ala.. the Chicago and Eastern Illinois (Evansvillo Route) has decided to run five personually conduected excursion trains as follows: August 6 and 20, Sept. 10 and 24, and Oct. 8. All the railroads in the Northwest have agreed to sell for those dates excursion tickets to points in Tennessee, Alibam+. Mississippi and Louisiana at one lowest {irst-class tare for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning thirty davs. Persons desiring to join these excursions can obtain full particulars by writing to J. B. Morrell, Traveling Agent C. & E. I R. R.. 501 Pirat Nation:l Bank Building, Chicago, or to WilJinm Hill, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. At Rocky Point. ' Mr. Beeckman (New York)—The water 1s delighiful to-day. You'll surely join us on the beach Miss Cabot ? Miss Cabot (Boston)—On the beach, ves. In the surf, no. Mr. Beeckman—You surprise me. Miss Cabot—There! that’s just what mamma said I’d do if I went into the surf, and now I've g-gone and d-done it anyway.—Judge. Tals is the age of wonders, and the average American citizen is no longer surprised at anything. If you want to experience thiat sensation, however, just write to B. F. Johnson & Co., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va., and hear what they have got to say of the success of some of their agents. They have got the goods that sell. and any one out of employment will eonsult their own interests by applying to them. Trouble in the IKitchen. Irate wife—John, this is the fourth time I've caught you in the kitchen talking to the cook. “Well, my dear.” “The next time I find you here I'll—well, T'll discharge her—and do the cooking myself.” He has never offended since.— 4merwean Glassworker. You don't have to take our word for the good quality of Dobbins’ Electrie Soap. Just get one var of your grocer, and let it tell you its own story next Monday, and be governed by that, good or bad. : A YOUNG physician was showing a friend a recent purchase he had made in the way of a skeleton. “Very interesting,” commented his friend. “One . of your patients, Doctor ?” ! *tom the weakening effects of warm weather, by 7=t work, or from a long illness, you need a good terie 11 d blood purifier., Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives a gooa appetite, strengthens the who'e system, purifies the blood, regulates the digestion. “1t affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health two years ago was very poor. My friends thought I was going with consumption. I commenced using Hood’s Sarsaparilla, took five bottles of it, and to-day I can do as hard a day’s work as lever could. It saved me trom vhe grave, put me on my feet a sound, healthy man.” WiLL R, D. TrisßEY, Wiggonsville, Ohio. ’ - Hood’s Sarsaparilla Snld‘ by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar HICHLAND PARK, ILL., NORTHWESTERN Prepares for College. the (;09,}.,]Am3§adel£: and Business. Send for Catalogue. " Wantedin every county. Shrewd men 4o act under instruction in our Secret Service. Experience notn reessary. Send 2e. stamps GrannanDetectiveßureauCo.44 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0. Rt r R R SR sls), {ETEER FREE TRADE PRICES! SN ROTE( ré(g.\: N 0 MONOPOLIES? LR L Y : WING | NOW | i&]g‘(' " s 845 MRCHINES | ONLY 919 puiesd § b o 8 e are now selline our g I Qi & OMB FRN UMPROVED SINGER sswuu‘gErfl- | i & .;\‘:,},:‘ CHlNE—same as cut—compl 3 Bl Aoy plete AP ~ With all atfachments and war\3 { ranted for 5 yvears tor only sls. e~) i ¢ ‘\”!“t‘.‘"‘ i"{fil‘}llar and see full deo M SN RAAN Scription of this and other stvle . A ~p:fr,,.‘—xl to M. A. SCULLEN & C"L-S' b Ace, wiliting) (62 West Lake St., Chicago, 111. > BENTION T 3 PAPER wman wrimixe TO ADVERTISKRS,

I TN » L ATTORNEY, \\';\S}gl‘.\i‘:.])(f,g B UNT E R D, C. WiiL GET 3rgy e ? ¥ PENSION without D i & | e i&si ei RE @ % I ! i e ratton Chicago Business College: . HORT-HAND INSTITU 5 i 3 | ] INSTITUTION and the LA.;ig"l’gg'!}*‘;L;sg TTRQ;:%NQ sg.%e]‘_::g:ne Fu"mh“"fi. i : tion, Catalogue, terms, etc., sent FREE. Address H. 1. BRYANT & SON, Proprietors, Ol“uon ‘ged We recommend this coliege to our readers. Mentien this paper when you WF >

] Robins Whip a Cat, A few mornings ago some of th residents on the lower part of Bl'Oad_B ] way were attracted by the frightey (; s notes of several robins which ‘Ve(; 3 making a great outery in g neighhg ¢ ing orchard. On investigation it wr‘ found that a cat had invaded the ll(::: of a pair of lobins and was doing h‘e = best to make a meal off the \'Ounr birds. The mother bird had di\‘filu%% o considerable generalship, for, leayipg | her mate to keep the attention of th% cat from the nest, she had flown away O | in search of aid, and was now I'eturny 1 1 ing with a small army of redbreastg to. | render assistance. The army fell to 1 k work. At first the cat held hey groung f‘ _ bravely, but as the birds kept ('il‘ding 4 nearer and nearer, and pecking ’*‘hurp - er and sharper, pussy was obligeq to retreat ignominiously defeated, and 9 the family was saved.—Bangor Neyg 4 r Cure of o For { J RA °TM - ) use g gon QJ a’ Cures | FroMpiYßuo PERMANENTY | ‘WITHoUTRETURN oF Pail.” KTDRUGESTS ANDDEALERS FVERYWHERE 7 p IR . 1 i | “Tue ChasAVoseter Co-Bamn-Mps S to ®8 a day. Samples worth €215 prpp. . sHl|~*.\' notunder the hor=e’s feet, “'l‘il(-m-r.w;;: e €tor Safety Rein-Holder Co. Holly, Mich, MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, g made by our Agents o 25 AM ROUR i ok PERKING B MEDICAL CO. Richmond, Vy, | ™ Bookkeepine ,Busines - OME STUDYll’l‘Hltl‘l!l.\‘iliU.‘\r]f\”“,,t?'.r:‘(gg;’mr.a 3 hand, ete., thoroughly taneht by maii, Cirenlapg | 3 free. BRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo, Ny, & ! SENTION THIS PAPER whEN Wiinine 10 avvexmstus It 5 » We manufacture to sely | ‘ Baby Garriages sreeieveivuicit S } ties, and deliver free of 1 . charge within 700 miles of Chicago. Send for Catalogue, i ] CHAS, KAISER, Mfr,, 62-64 Clyhourn Ave., Chiengo, 1 LN TION THIS PAPER whHgN WRITING TO ADYERYISKRS, 4 A Quick i ] ! GATGN’S FRENGH VITALIZERS. {2kt ret SO ! Manly Vigor, and the enly Lagitimate Spesific fop 4 h ] Bexual Debilicy and Loat Vitality knowu. A Marvellous Invigorator, entirge 3 Vy harmless. By mail. &1, G for §5. Circulars free. DR, CAION Boswon, MENTION THIS PAPEK WHEN WERITING TO ADYERTISEKs, o j ™ oy A MONTH and more is earned by 4 | A graduates who speat 6 months orlesg ! | B ot the college. Send address of 2 o fricuds and get circular and beauti- | | &y ful specimens of penmanship FRER, & 4 Both sexes attend. Shorthand taught by maij, 4 b BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sterling, il, ¥ n €75 per month and expe ! AUENTS paid any active man or womun to lo{!?»ulr‘giuedau " WANTED).y sample and live at home. Salary paid ] " promptly and expenses in advance, Ful]pns 1 UN ticulars and sample case FREE. We mean just 1 * what we sny. Standard Silverware ] ! SALARY. Co., Lock Box 5308, Bloston, Mass, 1 ) MENTION THIS PAPER wuix wiirine to ADVERTISERS, 4 ¢ W Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the [ : ‘l A Best, Fasiest to Use, and Cheapest, R b ‘B g 5 " ! Wortaly @YO 4 \ohw el A9 R/ ) 5 e b %E‘ @BgWt BV w4AI N OGS s A Sy oY N RN ) \ & 3 @ Sold by druggists or sent by mail, ] i g 50¢. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. E 4 i (S l B P k' PR . B ”n 3 i 7S LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAXDS i B S b \ FREE Covernment LANDS. I R MILLIONS OF ACRES of each in Minnesota, North 8 | Dakota, Montana, ldaho, Washington and Oregon, € SENG FOR Publications with Maps describing The SEEE BEST Agrienlturai, Grazing and Time O ber Lands now open to Settlers Sent Free. Address E = N Land Commission 3 i CHAS. B. LAMBORN,“%% 820 MR b 20 b S { ' P 08 gl o ’ A i b A ‘ i H 2 LR 3 i e- - READY RELIER, X£B o E | ] THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, Applied externally, instantly re'ieves = - sSprains, Bruises, Backache, Pxin in the § : Chest or Nides, Headache, Toothache, or ‘ any other external pain, CONGESTIONS, ° e INFLAMMATIONS, Rheumatism, Neural- . gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Small g of the Back, etc. ! nmm ; CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, S Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, DIARRH@EA, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Fainting Spells. Inter- S naily, halt to a teaspoonful in hall a tum- = & bler of water. 50c¢. a bottle. All Druggists. S s e R 1 ‘ S y 2 D EN) 1 ! ‘;: N s g R 9% B ] B % , i't% An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely - Vegetable., The Safest and best Medicine S in the world for the Cure of all Disorders S, of the h LIVER, STOMAGH OR BOWELS, g Taken according to directions they will 1“ restore hezlth and renew vitality. ] h Price 25 cts. a Box. »old by all Druggiste. | > . - 3 2w 1 TNV Aly [ | I\ i gr : k Ry ii 4 4 % . 10 oWP ALMER'S MAGNE I INHALE RIS iy e W Patented June 12, 188 SE Ry f"?~_‘,r;';-f".<f7' i Price, One Dollar. K r E R R oo AR RN Rsl ol & . L w Magnetism and Mentholasa §.¥ Remedial and Curative 3 Agent. f::k From time to time many inventions and devices by have been placed upon the market claiming to curé 0 | catarrh, neuralgia. bronchitis, ete., many of which oy are said to contain electric or magnetic ocurative b | powers. - 'H‘ Dr. Palmer ig a gentleman who has devoted a lifs -se | of study to the subject of catarrh and diseases ofthe | .| head, throat, and lungs, and some time since he { commenced a series ot experiments with a view o U determinivg whether any combination could be ? | formed which would kill the parasite and act as 8 N healing power at the same time, and at length ,fluc‘i = 'l‘ ceeded in determining that menthol, when combiue | with magnetism, would do so., but how to arrange l”"‘ these seemingly opposite agents so as to T.“““"g 2 ) their use convenient and effectual was a question o g sowe difficulty. At length he succeededin ummuuflt % | l Wwithin a vulcanite tube three inches long and “W“_ ihk | three-quarters of an inch in diameter a perfect mdlfl E netic battery in the form of a coil of steel wire, li ih‘ .| the inferior of this battery is stored a fine grade od L imported menthol. The ends of the tube are cll\vai | by nickel caps, which, when removed, admit of tho h‘ | free inhalation of the electro-mentholized air. T“: ™ . { menthol acts as a germaucide, while the magne 4 b electric force stimulating the weakened nerves 0_ , x‘ the diseased parts into healthy action forms a won :tI | derful healing power, thereby successtully stopping Sk | any further depredations. - 2 i |') . The fumes when inhaled are refreshing {l{ld Loo,t W | ing, and for the immediate relief and speedy cure( : b 0 I catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, headache, new \% | ralgia, catarrhal deafuess, etc. it is un‘equalm. tis o i { It enres headache in five minutes, Sore throd Yoa on the diseases Immediately atfected by the ) % 1 haler. Comiencing colds can be broken up l‘lt! s, h hours by a few inspirations from this little bene ‘fl"d i | tor. To clear the throat and head, and h;‘mlm:elm’lll‘ile ‘& | avd refreshing sleep at night. it has !:iv n;tll‘lll-‘ . h | Inspiration is pleasant and efleet wouderiul. e Nothing like it has ever been placed on the ’.uml‘;g \ before. Its price is moderate. Its working 18 ue of ) z'lvinus. and no fanily can atford to be without ol Y lese inventions. 8 b V Beware of imitation, as there are 1!n»<('!‘\11"!.l°u - ‘ .l‘f‘}“-‘m s engaged in the manufacture of ifln:‘l’““ous &. | inhaler that strongly resembles the genuine, 1 | . Fuall directions, testimonials, etc., sent with each | A | lustrument, | 1f you are afflicted with Catarrh, send .3“‘0(,)&?«3 Mg | &et a Magnetic Inhaler, which is certalll t‘).'.lq\‘ B ”’*& | instant reliet and a permanent cure. A‘h}fi"l‘st" 1 | A. GAVISK, Western Agent, 271 Franklit Uy | Chicago, lil, — T 2 ‘e and fully €0 & | sYR & 1 Dfl\.c.—__\\‘nnu Be only .}z | o, A qorse Big GBB the Uy } ,fi& ('urulln\ q\.‘-\-iflvdf_uzélsl: certain¢ g | AU ITO 5 DAYS. ¥8 of this dis by k Ay, | Gnlnutnd not to 48 (G. H.ING RAP-{\MJ%' %: - | & cause Siricture. Aansterdam, ("‘fOf b%v, | — T g G Qi | Fa¥ Mrdonly by the We h:::r:minl?i ‘iL had 3 ofg | \EsErans Chemical Co. Ten the best of sl | ¥ | Ak Cincinnati, 3 faction. 0.4 E Y l w’xfi‘i\ Onio. ¢ D. R. I>chlfl‘;‘§g(;, UL | : ‘-‘“Q‘;.Tfr‘r\“. o 3 old by Druggls't ,:— | Trade SECERERSY U 21,00, Sold bye i . -8 : i N O No. 33-57_ e ——————ns, \Vm«i.\' WRITING TO ADY 11‘3‘-213:’13!0"" ] X please say you saw the adver 2 in this paper. b ar L s