Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1887 — Page 3

Page PDF (2.87 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

.f f . t:

3 J

m I'iP'B c" iir-;:

IBKSNBESHEI

Snowing heavily in

iVir

r3 ' J

i 1

I . -:

J; ' -,

: Thursday:

girua. ' . The public debt was reduced $12,808,1 000 anting March. . Fir losses in , March aggregated in to and numbers $io,C00?00(i ' Droaght is causing the death of many 4 cattle in the Indian Territory. The erratic Senator Jones, of Florida, is showing strength fur re-election. V-Che Illinois Senate has passed ajbill i Prohibiting-marriage of first cousins. i Postmaster Pepper, at Boacopel, Wis., "? wss arrested Saturday for r robbing the mail, V. -. -. " ' "... .- ' . . ... - I Samuel M. Turner, part proprietor of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, died Tliursday, '4 zFrom fifteen to eighteera inches of ?snow iell in upper Michigan Sunday and Monday. -John G. Sake, once a widely-known poet and humorist, died atAlbany, New' York, Thursday. ? . , .'"A fire at Indianola, Texas, Wednesday, destroyed almost all that wis left of that

&w unfortunate town. Several Ckrkesville, Tenn., business houses were destroyed by fire, Sunday,, v5 causing a loss of $230,000. "Erie Long attempted to' escape from the Monticeilo, I1L, jail, Wednesday. I The jailer shot him dead. 1 ,. -At San Francisco, Saturday, Harry Wakes trotted a mile in 2. 13 J, beating his own record one and. one-quarter seronds. y. . A. M. Stonton, manager of Geo. 1C SiBtore & Son's bank of Detroit has disappeared with some $28,(KH or 29.000 f of ihe funds. r i.learly 1,100 Cincinnati carpenters went out on a strike Monday, for nine hours a day and $2;80, and. eight hc urs v on Saturday. . t. The Caswell building at Troy, N. Y., ? occupied by Fessenden, Lambert & Tpw- ? er, dry goods dealers, was destroyed by fire, Tuesday. Loss 100,000. i The President has determined to take advantage of the recent repeal of the ' tenure of office act to clean out all; remaining Republican postmasters. V The Nebraska Legislature, Tuesday, passed resolutions condemning the Irish 1 policy of Lord Salisbury, and extending I heartfelt sympathies to the Irish nation.

- Seven hundred stonecutters have been locked out at Cincinnati, the workmen refusing to arbitrate their demands for 45 centspet hour and ejght hours a J day. . . : ? Holman Turner and Eddie Burns were playing Indian at Hannibal, Mo . Saturday evening. Barns's finger slipped on his revolver and Turner isjiiow a ft"good - Indian1 The winter packing in the West was f 4m,m hogs, against ii,298;905 last ' . year. The aggregate production is equal to 50j597 less hogs than fast year, at the same average weight.

In a fight near Hemphill, Sabine!

: county. Texas, between Captain Scott and his state ranges and Willis Conner and his sous, three of the Conners- and . one of the rangers were killed." Something of a sensation has been caused in Providence, H. I., by the

court of eonimon pleas sending two convicted; saloon-keepers- to J ail Cor thirty days, besides fining themo each. A banquet in honor of ex-Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, -recently become a citizen of Kew York,Vwas given at Belmonico's Tuesday night, by the resident members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. . Chicago Democrats have abandoned the attempt to secure a -candidate for mayor and the socialistsf are jubilant,

teaching of the Bible and the church, and said they were held mostly by ignorant and unreasonable men. The Americus Club, the foremost Republican organization of Pittsburg, will celebrate General Grant's birthday, April 27, with a banquet. A large number of prominent Republicans have been invited. Among those who have promised to be present are Hon. Roscoe Conkling, of New York, and Governor Foraker, of Ohio. Dr. McGlynn lectured on "The Gross of the New Crusade," tnat is the Honry George land theories, at the Now York Academy of Music, Tuesday night to a large audience. He said that if debarred from preaching the new crusade from the pulpit, he would continue to preach it from the platform. Southern Illinois seems to be considerably worked up over the vacant United States judgeship created by the death of Judge Treat, and all available men in the district have applied for the place. It is believed that the President will appoint Judge Schofield, of the State Supreme Court, who has made no formal

application, but who stands very high with the administration. H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y.

has renewed the "Warner comet prize of $100 for every comet discovered by any tone anywhere in the world dnring the y-. x ending March 31, 1888. The comet

of 1815 is expected, as it is reported to be due this year. About $5,000 in money and medals have been awarded under this prize since 1880. The famous B wight insurance case has been ended by compromise. Walton Dwight died at Binghampton, N. Y., November 15, 1878. Policies on his life of from $10,000 to50,000 each had been secured from all the prominent companies,in all amounting to $250,000. All of this but $105,000 has been paid,and that

is now settled by the payment of $18,000.

Eight hundred and seventy-two workmen employed on the Equitable Life Insurance building, at No. 120 Broadway, New York Wednesday, owing to the employment of nine "scab" linemen to run the electric-light wires. The strikers included 300 carpenters, 120 marble-cutters, 120 helpers, seventy-five laborers, 40 plumbers, 40 steam-fitters, 65 painters, 85 hard-wood finishers and 12 polishers. A few nights ago the Cecil aqueduct, on the canal, at Defiance, O., was blown open. The next nightarmed men drove

away guards who were watching the reservoir and blew out the banks in two places, and finally dynamite was used to destroy the locks. It will take half the summer to repair the damage already done. The governor has been asked for instructions. There was a strong effort recently to have the Legislature vacate the canal at that point. Walt Whitman, the venerable poet, will temporarily emerge from his se

clusion at Camden, N. J., on the 14th of this month,for the purpose of delivering his lecture on Lincoln at the Madison Square Theatre, New York. Mr. Whitman says that so long as he is able to move about he will endeavor to yearly offer this tribute to Lincoln's memory, that there may be at least this memorial of the aniversary of that great man's death. , The jurors in the case of Schwartz and Watt, on trial at Morris, 111., for the murder of Kellogg Nichols, the Rock

ELECTIONS. The Lnlxtr Ticket llus'Well Fit Cincinnati Tho Republican 'jHokec 13letel The Michigan Republican Ticket. Klectetl nnl lite Prohibition Am wrtments Probnbiy Carried Othor Elections, The most interesting, uncertain and surprieing election in Cincinnati lor years was that of Mond ay. The uncertainty arose from the unexpectedly largo votfe for the Labor party, and from its queer distribution. It was at first thought that this party would draw its strength more from the Democrats than from tho Republicans, font returns now in show heavy drafts in -Republican districts, especially in the German quarter. The Eleventh ward, a German ward, hitherto a Republican stronghold, was carried by the Labor party. The election was carried on in perfectly good order. A clear space: of one hundred feet on each side of the pollingplaces was kept all day by the nonpartisan police, whose authority was respected. Voters passed the ordeal of

ticket-holders outside of this limit, but, within, and at the polls, no electioneer-

mc was permitted. ine judges and

clerks were so carefully selected by a board of elections, that there is no suspicion ot a false count, so that, whatever is tho result, there will be no doubt that it was the will of the people. At 11 p. m., the board of elections,

completed a footing oix the head of the ticket, which showed that Stevenson, Labor, was elected Mayor by ten votes. The figures were: Stevenson, 17,414i Smith, Rep., 17,404; 3fcitson, Bern., 1 1 ,547. The Republicans would not con

cede the figures to be accurate, as their computing showed different. At 11:30 the board of elections revised its computation and found a mistake which showed that Smith was elected by over 600 plurality. All late computations agree in placing Smith's; plurality at over 600. The remainder of the ticket elected are ajl Republicans. "When the crowds of workingmen on the streets at 11 o'clock heard that a laboring man, on a Labor platform, had been elected mayor of the seventh city of the Union, and that, too, on the first attempt, they made the night resound with their cries of victory imd the city bright with their bonfires. They quit work Monday to work at the polls.

They effected one of the complete organizations ever there by any political party; voted early and stood at the all day and worked for their man.

foehevmg the Democrats will support

and possibly elect their cLndidate-Kel- , son, .' . ;w J : ..... :'" The President has appoi nted Chas. S. Fairchild, pf New YorkjSecretary of the Treasury to succeed Manning, and Isaac ; Hw Maynard, of New Tork,assistant Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Fairchild. ;;. . -' Secretary Endicott has upset several appointments of adjutants and: quartermasters made by General. Sheridan, and an interesting, not to say acrimonious, correspondence, is expected to groy out ? oi the matter. ' ' A report current Sunday that the Gu. nard steamer Scythia had been wrecked on the New England coast with the loss of several live3 proved unbounded: The vessel arri ved at Boston in good ODndr1 tion at 5 o'clock Sundayevening. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Gornbination

sailed from New York, Thursday, for . London. The combination consists of 140 Indians, squaws and children, 100 horses, aherd of buffalo and a -number ,of elk, bears and other animals. Dr. -Frank C. Manchester, of Enfield, N. H., member of a prominent faintly in that section of the State, eloped with Miss May Marvan, daughter of a minister, who was forty years old, fifteen years older than himself- Manchester, leaves : i a wife of; a year. gr ; In the President's mail, Wednesday, was a letter postmarked Brooklyn, ,N. Y., containing a five hundred dollar gold certificate and. a note saying: "-The money is for custom house duty." It was sent to the- Treasury Department : and placed to the credit of "Cc nsci ence." The iicago . Democratic Association,

faitingget'&n acceptance of ite nomi-

narlons f or mayor, referi-ed the matter to a committee of fifty, who are to select

a head for the ticket. It is proposed to

indorse all of the Republican ticket but

Koche'foi Mayor.

Pingree'& Smith's shoe factory at Detroit was completely destroyed 'by fire, Wednesday, together - with contents.

Loss $200,000. The firm has been quite notorious for about a year for its troubles

with the Knights of Labor, imd the fire

is accounted for in this way.

Attorney-General Garland has written

a long opinion as to che effect of the inter-State bill on the jpstal sers ice. He

holds that it does not refer to or affect

tibat service ia any way, and that?, rail

way companies may grant the customary

courtesies to department employ es?

A s)eciai lrom urestou, i, says:

"Sunday night-a mob stormed the jail a

Co jning, Adams count y took th erefrom

J. H.-McKenzie, who murdered his ten

ant; named Biggs, in a dispute , abou

three weeks ago, earned him a shortdis

tance front town and hanged him.- The

raid was wholly onexpected."i ?

" Rev; K. A. Brown, censor cf the Roman

Catholic diocese of St. Francis college

deiiverea, a lecture in opposition to

Henry Georges land theories. He

Island express messenger, were permitted to attend church Sunda)v Rev. D. N. AxteH, the minister, preached upon the case, which will probably render nugatory the work of the prosecution in case of conviction as a new tria1 will then be demanded by defendants' attorneys on the ground of undue influence upon the jury.

' FOREIGN . Bismarck was 72 years old Friday. Cholera is coming northward from Central America. Reports from England state that exSecretary Manning's health is not improved,, and his friends fear he will not recover. , Three persons who were concerned in the attempt to assassinate the czar by means of bombs in St. Petersburg, on March lS,werehanged Thursday morning. A timely wind packed the bays of Caribonier,N. F., with ice, and thousands of seals have, been captured by landsmen during the past few days. This timely supply will save the destitute people from starvation for the next two months. The Commons, Friday night, passed the Irish coercion bill to first reading,

by a. vote of 361 to 254. Parnell made a

most remarkable address, one of the

best he has ever made. Gladstone and

iberals, radicals and Parnellites loudly

applauded him in is progress.

The contest of the Irish coercion bill

in the house of commons this week will

be the most exciting, probably, ever

known in that body. If the bill bei i " i . p ii. .

tomes a law, tne neaaquarcers oi tne

National league will be removed from

Dublin to London.

The Chinese in Hawaii have offered

$5,000 for the head of King Kalakaua.

A firm paid $70,000 for the monopoly of

the opium trade and failed to get it. The

return of the bribe was denied by the

officer to whom it was paid; hence the

offer for the king's head.

During the celebration oi mass in . the

church at Iinguaglossa, Sicily, Sunday,

the roof fell upon the congregation,

burying 100 persons beneath the ruins.

Fortv-one men and women were taken

out of the ruins dead or seriously

wounded, and others were bruised and

cut by broken glass.

A wholesale merchant of. St. Peters

burg, reputed to be worth millions, has

been shot and killed by a man to whom

he refused to give 80,000 roubles toward

the nihilist fund. The murderer has

been arrested. Other Russian capitalists are fearful of suffering a similar fate. They are receiving letters threatening

them with immediate death if they do

not comply with demands to furnish

money for the "common cause."

A dispatch from Vienna to the Lon

don Chronicle says: "While the Czar

was walking on the terrace overlooking the lawn at the Gatschina palace a shot-

was fired from behind a bush . The bullet whistled close to the Czar's ear. A second shot was fired from behind another bush-, but without effect. A sentinel near immediately fired upon the first assassin, and it is reported killed him on the spot The second assassin tried to escape, but was arrested. He proved to be an officer of the army."

condemned

them

aw opposed l

to the

most used they polls By

oon they had him elected, as they believed, and from that time until the polls closed, at 4 p, m., they traded him off for ward officers. The result is a credit to their calculations. Smi th ran behind

his ticket nearly everywhere, so that the rest of the Republican ticket is elected by pluraliaes ranging from 500 to 2,000 or so, though lootings have not

been made of the other candidates yet. In some of the strotig Democratic wards the Laborjcandidates for ward officers were elected. Altogether, the Labor party has cause for great congratulation over their campaign just closed. Their ticket was a good one, and their work for it was superb. Thay are wild with joy and are planning big campaigns for the future. The Democrats elected complete tickets at Columbus and Cleveland, and the Republicans won at Toledo and Springfield, in the latter city electing Oliver S. Kelley Mayor by 303 majority. IN MICHIGAN. Michigan electors voted Monday for

two Justices of the State Supreme Court,

two Regents of the State University,and two amendments to the Constitution, besides county officers. The amendments were for the increase of the salaries of State officers and . the prohibition of the liquor traffic. Both the liquor and the auti-liquor men have worked hard, a lively campaign being the result. An important factor in the fight has been the temperance element that doubted the effectiveness of prohibitory legislation. Owing to the energy working for and against the prohibition amendment, a very full vote was polled, this being particularly true in the south

ern part of the State. In the upper

peninsula, snow fell to the depth of

from two to four feet, and very materi

ally interfered with the vote. Generally the dav was ouiet, although in a few

places trouble between Prohibitionists and anti-Prohibitionists was reported. Women were present at the polls all day working for the amendment.

All reports so far received are scatter

ed and incomplete. However, enough is known to show that the Republicans have elected their State ticket by a safe

plurality. Tho Tribune claims a plural -

ty of not less than 10,000. As to the amendments, later returns seem to make

the adoption of both assured.

The notable features of the contest in Detroit, which is estimated at this hour

to have given 15,000 majority against.

the amendment, were the presence of women at the polls, and the actual closing of 1,075 out of the 1 ,100 saloons in town. The Democratic Mayor , himself a liquor-seller, issued a proclamation against the selling or giving awav of

liquor, and personally saw that his order was obeyed. The Grand Rapids Herald estimates the defeat of the prohibitory amendment by from 3,000 to 5,000 votes. AT DUBUQUE, IOWA. At Dubuque, Iowa, Monday, the Knights of Labor ticket made a full sweep, electing every man on the city ticket and every alderman. It is a complete revolution and surprise. The vote stood: Voelker, Labor, 1,984;. Preston, Democrat, 1,238; Gilliam, Republican, 1,088, being 740 plurality for Voelker. The next council will have eight Knights

of Labor, of whom three hold over, two

elected last year as Republicans and one as a Democrat. The other alderman are one Democrat and one Republican. EVAXSVJLIE. IND. , The Republicans of Evansville elected their entire ticket Monday, over Democrats and Labor, and were wildly jubilant Mondav night.

THE WINTER "WHEAT. A. Majority of Returns Indicate ...that th Growing Grain lis In Average Condition. The following is the Chicago Farmers' Review crop report for this week: The reports from the winter wheat-growing States are still of a favorable tenor, tin? majority of the returns indicating that tho fall-sown grain is in full averagn condition. The weather continues dry in Missouri and Kansas and there is great lack of moisture, particularly in the last named State, but as yet tho crop has not been serioufsly injured on this account over any widely distributed area. In Michigan and Wisconsin, largo sections are still under snow, and in Grand Traverse county, Michigan, the wheat fields are reported to bo covered with two feet of snow. Returns from twenty-six counties of Illinois report the winter wheat as looking fair to good, while in four counties the crop is looking badly. Freezing winds during the week had a bad eflect on wheat throughout the entire State. Fifteen Indiana counties make favorable

returns, and in two counties Adams and DeKalb tho situation is described, as bad. The general tenor of the reports from Kansas is more encouraging, The prospect of a fair to good yield is reported in Bourbon, Brown, Clay, Cowley, Davis, Dickinson, Douglas, Elk, Ellsworth, Harper, Montgomery, Norton., Reno, Rush, Pratt and Woodson, counties, but complaints of dry weather

are made by all correspondents. In Mitchell county the prospect is poor. Favorable reports are made from fourteen Missouri counties, and the outlook

is described as discouraging in only one Benton of those reporting this week. Fourteen Ohio counties make favorable returns, while seven counties Ashland, Champaign, Hardin, Medina, Mercer, Van Wert and Wood describe the crop as looking poorly.

A GREAT DISASTER AT SKA,

Suicide of an Ex-Govornor. Hon, Thomas C. Reynolds corami ted suicide at the custom-heuse at St. Louis, Wednesday afternoon by plunging from the elavator shaft from the third floor. He fell a distant of eighty feet, and crushed in his skull. The cause of the rash act is mental derangement, supperduced by hallucinations that he was about to become insane. A few minutes before 2 o'clock he entered the building and sauntered into the United States court room. Several persons met

him in the building, and he appeared in his usual humor. He was seen to leave

the United States marshal's office, and,

stepping into tho elevator gate, passed

out of view, A few minutes later he

wag brought out of the sub-basement

dead. In his pocket was a letter, explaining that the suicide was deliberate,

that he thought it best to take his life

rather than be a burden to his wife by becoming a lunatic. He was Lieutenant-

Governor of Missouri in 1860, and during his career occupied several positions of

honor. In 185t he fought a duel with

B. Grate Brown. Mr. Brown was hit in

the knee but Reynolds was not touched.

Catarrh U tl io seed of consumption, and nnU'sa taken in time id n "dangoronH dfoetuw. Hull'd Catarrh Cure nover fuils to cure, lriw w r..t

Ship and Cre w liost. An unknown, large, two-masted schooner ran between Nantucket and

Hyanis during the storm, Saturday, and sunk. A boat was sent to iier rescue Sunday afternoon, but the vessel's crew were not found and are supposed to have been lost. A young woman of Bauslem, England, has applied for a divorce because her husband will -not cut his toe-nails, which are of abnormal length. She complains that she is scarred from head to foot by tliem, '

Indicted Boo illijmcn.

Tho following Chicago boodlemen have Ween indicted, and appeared before Judge Anthony, Friday, most of

them giving the required bail, from $5,000 to $17,000: George C. Klem, Michael Wasserman, Michael Leyden, J. J. McCarthy, William J. McGarigle, R. S. McClaugiirey, Henry Yarn ell, Dan. Wren, Adam Ochs, R, M. Oliver, Christian Geils, Christian Casselman, Ed Thillips, J. S.

Hannigan, John E, Van Pelt, William Harley, J. F. Carpenter, Michael Costelloe, H. L. Holland, August Busse, Napoleon Barsaloux, Philip Keif', Patrick Mahoney, Loren P, Crane, Joseph Buckley. Anarchist Most Agn in at Liberty. . Herr Johann Most, the notorious Anarchist who was sentenced by Recorder Smyth,on May 26,1885, to a year's imprisonment on Blaokweirs Island, for inciting to riot, was released at daylight Friday morning, and in company of several trusted friends came to New York. When he landed from the charities and corrections tug boat, at the foot of East Fiftieth street, he was met by about one hundred of his followers, who rushed to congratulate him on his release. Sam Small Dying, News has been received that Sam Small, the co-worker of Sara Jones, is probably dying at his home in Atlanta. Mr. Small has been very sick for several weeks. He went home after his mem

orable Boston campaign, suffering with hemorrhoids. The original trouble has led to blood poisoning, and there is little hope . of his recovery. Sam Small is one of the most noted journalists in the country and a most eloquent speaker. In at the breech the cartridge. . Bodily pains are instanth relieved by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. Dr. R. Butler, Master of Arts, Cambridge University, England, says, "It acts like magic." It is a wise stock that knows its own par. Boards of Health endorse Red Star

Couch Cure as a speedv and sure remedy

lor cougus ana coias. ocienusis utonounce it entirely vegetable and free from opiates. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.

The cook is ulie proper part) to hold i . The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast being superceded by Dr. Pierce's "Purgative Pellets." Sold by druggists. The toothless invader the baby. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility or other delicate diseases, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, K. Y. Fighting chants War songs. '"The light that lies, In woman's eyes." is a ray of heaven's own brightness;: but it is, alas! often dimmed and quenched by Bome wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, but taking all comfort and enjoyment out of life. That light of the household, can be rekindled and made to glow with its natural brightness. Dr. 11. V. Pierce's'Favorite Prescription" is a. potent specific for most of the chronic weakness and diseases peculiar to wo

men.

Tho .Scaling Steamer lCngle Lost TVifcli 360 XJ ves Went to Sea WiLhUttsafo Boilers Wrckngo JiKCivor(l Which Ieaven iio Doubt that tho Yeasel Haw Ijone to the Bottom. A special from St. John?, N. 5, says that the steamer Eagle, from the sealing grounds, with two hundred men, is reported lost with all on board. It was impossible to get particulars Wednesday night. The Eagle was a large sealing steamer,

commanded by Captain Jockman and owned by the Messrs. 33owering, the captain being one of the best and most successful commanders sailing out of Newfoundland ports. But it is said the steamer's boilers were in such condition that she should never have gone to sea.

This was whispered about soon after she sailed for the fisheries, and tho report that the wreckage indicates a boiler explosion is taken as evidence that ail on board are lost. . A special to the Boston Journal Thursday from St. Johns, N. F., says: "The steamer Eagle was seen by the steamer Aurora, on the night of the 11th, near Funk's island. A terrible sea was

lujimng ai me ume. Tne next morn

ing tne Aurora could find no trace of tho Eagle, and nothing has been

seen of the illfated vessel since.

A message from Greenpond, about

100 miles from hero, says that lighthouse-keeper Cabot had boarded tho sealing steamers Vanguard and Hec

tor. Both those vessels are reported passing spars, a forecastle and the nameboard, 'Eagle near the spot where she was last seen. Lighthouse-keeper Cabot is a reliable man, and from his knowledge of afiairs there and the fact that the Eaglo has not been seen since the 11th, while the other vessels of the fleet have been spoken every few days, it is universally believed that the steamer, with her 260 souls on board, was driven on the terrible reefs so n umcrous inside Funk's island, that the sea broke her up, and that she probably sank immediately with her fifty seaman on deck and 210 seal fishers below. The sea that swept the coast that nigh t was the worst ever witnessed by the oldest .sealers on board the other vessels. No ship once getting in those terrible breakers could possibly escape. Another Kxpress Slobbery. "Telegraph Hull,at Albany .that I have been shot and robbed' These were

the words uttered by express-messenger Lake, running on train 53, on the West Shore road, which arrived in Utica at 11:16 Wednesday night,; when he was found lying in his car bleeding freely from a wound in his shoulder. The robbery was perpetrated whille the train was making tho run between Clark's Mills and Utica, which only occupies seven minutes. There was but one assailant. He entered the car and demanded that the messenger throw up his hands. The lat ter did not hear what he said and the robber shot him. He then gagged and bound him and rifled the safe of its contents. The local expressman could not open the door when the car reached Utica, and his suspicions were aroused. He force the door open and found the messenger wounded, as stilted. The Sprinr Mentha Are undoubtedly tho best in which to purify the blood and strengthen the

system, because at this time the body is most susceptible to the beneficial effects of a. reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, The feeling of debility, languor, aud lassitude, caused bv the

changing season, is entirely overcome, and scrofula and all humors, are expelled from the blood by the powerful

reviving ana puniyinj innuences oi

Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not delay Take.. Hood's Sarsa

parilla nowT. It is mado 'ay C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Sold

by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar.

Tackled the Wrong: Negro. At Hazzard, Perry county, Ky.t last

Saturlay, Green Combs got drunk aud

concluded to kill a negro. He quarreled

with several, and hnally aimed at one

Bill Walker, who returned the are.

wounding Combs fatally, and he expired in a few moments

Wanted Men. Youiiia: or Old.

Weak from Nor you? .Debility, Lost Vigor, Vital Wast-itu-, Uuronic or Obscure Diseases, to BtmU stump for Book of remediiia an4 leai u hnw to cure tbemBelYes

safely at home. Addrens Dr. J.T.Hennert,Ieru,Ind.

Expensive habits toper's tights Farmers. Send 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bit

ters Co., St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of "The Horse Tramer." ,

A complete system, teaching how to

break and train horses m a mild and

genllo way, requiring no elaborate apparatus, nothing more than can. be found

in any stable in the country a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a copy. If afflicted with Sore fiyea.use Dr. lsaao Thompson's Eye Water. Drugtfista Mil it. 2oc. Frequently aceidonts occur tn the household which cause bons, cuts, spraias and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family "remedy. , When you are cQustipat'.tl, with loss of appetite, headache, iakeouoof Dr. J. U. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. TUey are pleasant to take and will rre vou. 25. cej vial.

For sick headache, iferaals troubles, neuralgic paint, in the head take Dr. J. B McLean's Little Diver and Kidney PilleU. 25 cents a vial: Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels by wearipg Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeiiers. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and laok wretchod, even in the mast eheorfn! society, and melancholy on the jolUest occasions. Dr, J. H. McLaan's Liver aud Kidney Balm. Will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. U. McLean's Tar Wine Luur Balm.

The golden mean a miser.

Health Marks. A hright eye. clear skin, glowing: features, animated expression, and a quick, firm step. These are all secured by using Dr. Harter's Iron Ton ic. PATENTS obtained by louisliagger k Co., Attorney. Waahineton. 1. O.. B"'d ityu. Advice freo

If you spit up phlegm, and hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. Lung Balm-

are troubled with a McLean's Tar Win

i In casus of ITevor and Ague, the blood is as effectually, thoush not so dangerously poiBoued by the effluvium of the atmosphere a it could be by the deadliest poison. Dr. . J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Onro will eradicate Hhis poison 'rom the Hysiom.

Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce die ordered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. U. McLean's

Cordial :iiid laood Furiffor. by itfi

Strfmcilumiiii

tonic properties, cures indigo jtion and gives tone to the stomach. ott- M

Old people suffer much from disorders of the urin

organs, aua are always graiuioa ni me womwr-

oi nr. J. u. Aicjuean s iJiver;ana jviauoy

arv

fni AlTnctH

Balm in banishing Uieir trcuWes. $1.00 per

ivm unit

CoIe'H Curboli-

ILES, 7t?h!i or Biecdin

'penimiunf ly cured try

jsnlvc. Got the (ion line. 35 and 50 cents

at drugjriattt or bv n ail. .1. YV COLE & CO., Jtoprietors, Black ltivcr Falls, Wis.

Ton will have no use for spectacles 'if you use Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strengthening 12yo Salve; it removes tho ftlta and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cools and soothe the irritated nerves, strengthens weak and falling sight. 25c. a box. Piso's Remedy for Cata:rrh I agreeableto utt It is not a liquid or fi snuff. 50 coats. Big Ijand Fraud. B. F. Bergen, special agent, of the general land office at Washington, who was sent out last year to investigate the Redwood frauds of California, in Bed Wood

and Humboldt counties, reports that he has succeeded in unearthing the most complete system of frs.ud that has ever been known. During; the hearing now in progress before tho register receiver 200 witnesses have been examined. Their testimony revealed the fraudulent practices adopted. Mr. Bergen states thu;t tho report he will furnish the land office- will undoubtedly result in the estoppel of patents of lands. They are, it is estimated, worth 3,000,-Q00.

FOOD ADULTERATION.

AatoiiigTUmr Kcvolations Macl bv the

Cliemiicita of tho Agricultural Bureau.

The chemists of tho Department of A erriculiiire. under the direction of the

Commissioner, have for a vcar or more

been investigating the extent and man

ner of food adulteration practiced in this

country, and a report covering: several

branches of the work is in process of nrenaration. That portion relating to

spices and condiments, prepared by

Clifford Richardson,is already completed.

Mr. Richardson's investigations Bhow

tnat no other kinds ot human toou are

adulterated to such an extent. Of twentv samnies of cround cloves ex

amined, only two were pure. The

others b ad suffered the extraction of their

essential oils and had been polluted by the addition of clove stems, allspice and husks of various kinds. Of eight samples of cayennne pepper, only one was pure. Of ten saoiplcs of mustard; none were pure, unchanged mustard, though several had onlyuffered tho loss of their fixed oil; the others contained quantities of wheat flour, the spurious matter being:, in some cases, two-thirds of the compound. This made it necessary to add turmeric acid (harmless) to restore the mustard color. The samples of allspice were examined, eight of which were pure. Fou r samples of casia were all pure. Of ten samples of ginger, four were pure. Only one out of thirteen samples of black pepper was found to be what it purported to be. A specimen sent from Baltimore to a man who had an army contract was tX most entirely spurious. Cayenne pepper, black pepper husks and mustard hulls were used to give flavor and pungency, while ' 'body' ' was supplied by ground beans and rice, and color by charcoal. Two samples of mace out of five were pure, and of three samples of nutmeg examined all were pups.

, . ;. r V -- -- . . MVi . "TH-iT

Whoa Baby was aici, wo garo her Cftotorla, When sha iraa a Child, she cried for Castoriv When she became Miss, she clng to Uoitoria, Whan she had Children, she qi.rt thenk Castoria

During Lout tho: o is a skeleton in erery mouthful. Lieut. Moxie's Discovery" -has been in the market eighteen mouths. Ite popularity and sale have never been equaled - in in the history of tni'le. Weakly, m-ri'oua overworked women, enervation, mental and physical Urcont, alcoholism, recovered or repaired in a few hours by the harmless Moxio Nerve Food, now made into the finest beverage in America, and for sale everywhere- ; J?H MARKETS iNniAJJAPOLIS. April 5, 1887. Wheat, No. 2 Mediterranean kiic; No. a.-lo S0c; No. 2, red, 81 Vic: No. 3, red, Tic; rejecter 72c; from wagon. 78 790. Coks, No.l, white, 40c ; No. 2,- do , 37Tc: Nc white, 37c ; No. yellow S6c Oats, No. 2, white, 3i)c. ; No. 8, do., SOc; No l, mixed, 28c : rejected, 'JSC Hay. choice, f8.73.

Hoos Heavy packlnR and shipping, 35.GO 355.75 'Ight mixed pacting, f5 25385,55; pigs and heayj roughs, !M.2r$5.00. CATTLKExtra choice shipping, f 4 f 5 i$5.25 ood to choice, do., &i. 5054. 75; medium fair aac ootlt do., 33.50(1.00; commou, do., 83 2)83.50 jxtra choice heifers ?3.7oi.2 ; good to choiocdo. i3.2 "(4 00; mediiun fair and common, do., fc.K q;S3.43; extra choice cows 33.50?4 IJ0; good U choice, do., 83.0)$3.25; medium, fair and common, do., ?1.75rt.0O; veal calves, S4.Ci6.00;cow tnd calves 325.00(845.00. Sheep JSxtra choice wethers, $4. S0?4 6 ) : good toclioice mixci, 3f03$4.10; medium, fair and .Tommoc. mixed, ?3.00g.f6; extra choice lambs 5-l.C085.0O. Flour, patent. 84.50?4.75; oxtra fwicy, 84.00m i.25; laLT S3.7523.1H) ; choice S3.40(5i.G0. Coal, anthracite, S7.00; Pittsburg, &L0Q; Biaad olock, SiX25 Eggs, Butter and PorjLTnY Eggs, lie: bnttoi rancy country, I4(ai5c, 5lls at 16Hc.: conntrt 3hciee 1211 3c, selling from jtore at Wi6c Poul ry wir.tcr chickens, 7Kc per pound: hem

Alive, 7c per pound; roosters, HJjc: turkej liens, S?. ; toms 6c ; geese, fnll-featbiredt 15.75 per doen; picked. ?4.0); duclw 7c. abound.. rj?ovuaoN's jobbiug pricea-nsugar wared ham "reliablt"brand,UMl:cottae 8a;- English breakfast bacon, lie; ahoulders, 8c; bacon clear sides. 05 c Miscki'lankows Oreen cow hides, 5Kc; steers V6c ; gnjen calf, 7c; salted, do., 8c ; tlJow prime JKc ;wool, mb-waahed, clean, S538r.; medium-wa-shed 2325c; clover sce3, 8.75(3.85 per

jushel t l.imothv si.to si.so; niuft ar,aoe f ..

Ncedlmr renewed Rtrcnslh. or who uffer from laQrialtte nocnllar to their , should try

mm i SI P "

m 9

tho A,s petite, StronKtheuB the 3 Nerves in fact, thoroughly Inviso Clears tho complexion, and makoe tn

THE

BEST TONIC.

This medicine combines Jron with pum vegetabll ionics, and is invaluable for Piseasei. iculiartO Women, and all who lead sedentary l!v. It Enriches and Puriflea the Biopd, Htuinulatef

tne iiiuisctes oau

omXeti.

Clears tho complexion, and makes the Bfc ui emooux

It dea not DlacKen tne tfeevn, cause utiauawjo, or produce constipation all othtr.Iron me iit:it$ do. -Alns. Nancy Wkight. Indimapoli. Ind.. aaya: ' I have used-Brown's Iron Bitters for neuralgia of tho stomach w.th greater benefit thfia any other mvdicine I luve 0360," . M tsS-JOSETHTNE GinsON, Morton, fad., says: ,I used Brown's Iron Bitters for female weakness and it has done mo more Bocd than any raodiome .1 ever used. M iS8 Isa. Williams. Eransvillo. Ind,, ia;r: "1 haw used Brown's Iron Bitters for fanuus weakness and gnaerm debility with most satisfactory coiiults." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line on Trapper. Take no other. -Made-only. by liltOWN HIiMltJI. C..MALTlMOUE-Af

SKI

52 Hi

Jim 'Mm

,1 115HA'

a. u . .

CURES

jfij. DISEASES 0FTHE

ISVER

KJDKEYS

STOMACH . AMD

EiQWSLSJ

IT 15 A P URECf VEGETABLE j5RPARAIlQH

.nRlNIAi: .1 DAUk AND

-t CH 0"t

PRIGKu A PRICKLYI

5EMWA-MA1DRA1C-BUCHU

AND CTtt EH1 ECUAUT EFFICIENT HEKH31ES.

It has stood tho Tent of Years,

m UUrmg &U AJiai;uao ui wia

BLOOD, LIV .E.B, Biom-

ACH KIDNEYS.B0WELS, &C. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Cle&naes tho System.

HPKtgElDOLlAR

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, SICKHEAD ACHEiBIL-

IOUS COMPLAINTS, &c

disappear at once under its boue&cifl.l influence. It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper

ties forbids i1s use as a

btjYerage. 1 1 ia pleasftiit to the tuote, and as

easily ta&ffi by cbUdron as adulug-i

j PRICKLY ASH BlTTfcRS CO

V501O rwrieiur, il ST.LiUisnnd JLas&as Crri

ELY'S

Catarrh

Cream Balm

when applied into Hpnostrils, will he a' sor'jc il, cOectU' Hy cleansing the hva' of cjiturrhal viru. ciiusing healthy sceiv lions. H allays in ihunmation, protectthe iiH'inbraneof thv nasal pflssitges ftow oddilionul nohis, com pletely heals thesom and "estores sense ' taste and smell. Hot it Liquid or SmiC. A Quick Itollef A. Positive dire.

A turth le in HijpHod into each no;r II ami a gnia bio. Viicti ii) eta. nt druggists; try nail, (0 cts. Giv cuh.i ft Us. KJjV U.U03., drngKUtat Vw'B..y. Y. P TO tiS A. MY Samnlss worth Sl.SO

FitSls. Lines not uncle r the horse's feet. WriW uiymvvnm savbtx mas uojjbuco.;uow.9im

HAY-FEVER

That extreme tired feeling which is so distress log and often so unaccountable in the spring mon ths, is entirely o rercomo by Hood's Sarsaparilla which tones the wholo body, purifies tho

blood, cures scrofula and all humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, rouses the . torpid liver, braces up the n 5rves. and clears the mind, Wc solicit a comparisoji of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood purifier in the market for purity, economy, strength, and medical merit. Tired all tho Time "I had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. I had tried several kinds of medicine without benefit. .... Bui a soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better. I have now taken nearly three bottle, and I never was so well." Mbs. Jesse f. Doi.be are, Pascoag, R. L Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was completely cured of sick headache, which she had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

A a.

Hood

everybody needs and jihould (afcs a good apdBl r'J medicine, for two reasora: ; " T ' ; " . .' : I ,; 1st, The body Is now more ansceptiblu rtbl ; fit frommedioine than si anj other seaaor. : ' M 2d. The impurities H'Mch have been i scumn

lating in the blood shonldbti expelled, a ad the system given, tone and ftrengtb, before tie prat trating effects of warm weather aro felt . Hood's Sarsaparilla is ;he beat spring me llclne A single trial will con vine you of its suDej-iorf TaJte it before it is too late. . fTho BestSpilng MedJcln '. y c'

ul take nood's Safsaparilhi fora aprinf mwlW cine, and I find it just the thing? It tones vp my system and makes me feel like a dlflerest man. . My wife takes ft for dyspepsia, and derivea. ' great benefit from it. She says . It ii the beatf medicine she ever took! R:O..TyBBB, jZfook 4 Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass. '". ?. "... 2; -'":- "J? "Last.spring I was tro ubled with boils, caused by my blood being Out cf orderl Twobotdea dL Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and' I can ncoin 1 mend It to all troubled with affections of ; Wood." J. ScHocn, Peoria, m i : ' ;

Sold by all druggists. ...ft; six for $5, Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar

Jm.

Sold by all drugnrlsta. tl; six for S5. VieptxtA

by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,

ICO Doses One Dollar

IBlHMHIIIIIimil H H II 1HI

" ' - - - - - - ... -. wmT!rs.

for Infants and Children. I

'Caatoria Is so well adapted to children that I Castoria eurea Colic, natfem.

I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Bour 8tomach Dlarrhoa, Eiuctatlon,

anown to me." h. A. Aacna, M, Dn Ul So. Oxford St., BrooUjn, N. Y.

-til .

I Kills Worms, givea alaap, and

I With mjuriou aadjiottfon.

Tin Omnak Ooxfiht, iai Folt

ni ffilBHVklUlmbll Coat" -f ItlJ"'- M pr - TbPtSnBttA?msltCltKniirrrntMl waterproof, and V.H k ywi y la- . . ft AJrriw 1 llo hanHt ptortn. The nW P0MMBI. SUCKER U I. mfa rtflt SJWjaM i4JM T)u l V" co?ortU'5cnUreuldl. Beware oMmliiUoDB. on cnnfna wlll.oat Ui"F , '. 3 tS HranJ" trmdemsik. lllartfAUd CaUlogos frrf. A. .'. Tawu, Helton, XlH ...

CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Conch Syrup. Taates good. TJeo

in time. Sold by druffsisfcv

Hainesvillb, N. J.yV October 15, 1886. f E. T. HazkltinS, Warren, Pa., Dear Sir: .. I was taken with a very severe cold last Spring, ana tried every cure we had in the store, and could get no help. I had our viUage doctor prescribe for me, but kept getting worse. I aaw another physician from Port Jervis, N. Y., and he told me he used Piso's Cure for Consumption in his practice. ; . I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all of it there was a change for the better. Then I got my employer to order a .quantity of the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more bottle,and my Cough was cured. Raspeetfully, ; Frank McKblvy;

nROPSY

TREATliD FREE.

Specialists for i mrtn aryBS, ; Have treated dropsy U'l its complications 'rith &a f. most wonderful sncceii; nie Tegeteble Dmediea. entirely harmleaa. RatooTed-Jl ymptomac tdrofaf tn eight to twenty. 'dayt. - . ; v- ;;v Cure patientB pronounced hiilpites by, the beet rf-

fiayflICIans. s rom tne nrs uw tun bi uipwn rapia-, r disappear, and in ten flays a least t wo-1 birds af

nil uvmnfmim rfi rfitnOT d

Some may cry humbug without knowing a riTiMn ahnnt it. Rftmember it does nt COflt you atu thine Wi

realize the merits ox our treatment for yoar mix.

trttt 1avE tfin difficult oi' hreanhinK ia relie red. the

pulse regular, the urinary organs made to diacnarfa their full duty, sleep ia iieetord.. the aweUita aU or nearly aone,the strength inereaaed and anpet fte mada f:ood. We re oonatantly curing eopea oxloiataaangcaaes that bare been tapped a number T timea; and the patient declared unat le to lire a we A- OlW ruli history of cJse. Kamesea, how lpng afflicted, how. badly awollen and wheni, are bowels coatfotw hare lege bunted and dripped water. Send for oar ? pamphlet, eontaining teatimonials, questions, at. Tea days treatment firnlshed free by. ma:L If yon order trial, sen 1 cents in stami to pay,i',

postage. EpIIepar L J yrsMttwijrwnBW.

II. II. UBKKSffWMSi sb mm, mmmm ett street. Atlajntaw isu ' -54

HILL'S

1 ;

r 'as-

BLINDS

The Neatest, Mpst Attmctlre . mmV Ornamental Blinds Made. Go and-see thexa of send for drculara to the -

SIDNEY PLANING MILLCo.

CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.

Tastes good, by drmnrists.

Best Oouh Syrup. Tastes good. Us

in tame. Sold

DECKARD'S Stomach Corrector WW positively euro the worst forms of Iyspep Sla, Indifro8tion. Iffal-assiuiilation. ; Boor

Stomach, Pain in the StomacK after eating, it 1 on tins of the Stomach , Fainting or Sinkhip Sensations at tho pit of the stomach, all gone feelings on rising in the morning, had tnftte in the moatli, coated tongae, ana all diseases arising from a perverted condition of the secretions of the stomach, and an inactive torpid condition of the liver und bowels, snch as nervous and sick headache, nervous prostrations, chronic constipation, nervous prostrations, chronic constipation, cold hands and feet, and an auomic impoverished condition of tho blood. DECKABD'S STOMACH COB HECTOR is purely veRetaole, and is-eomposed. of new and rare remedial ngents, the latest discoveries known 'o medical science for the aure of the above diseases. It is a reminly unequalled in huidl'lig up the impoverished blood supply aiding digestion and assimilation, quickening tho Mood current, relieves the congested liver, overcomes constipation, tones, braces, and heals and hardens the irritated mucuous surface of the siomnuh, makes blood and flesh rapidly, - imparting renewed vigor and vitality: the remedy is pleasant: to the teste, and is put up in conveni ent fo rm for administering. Price for treatmentcontaining two! packages 81.J35, sent by ail postpaid on receipt of price. Address XOGANSFORT MEDICINE CO.,v P. O . Box, . LoganBport, Ind. Wc, the uudersigned druggists and pharmacists, nee personally acquainted with the merits of deckard's Stomach corrector, and know it to be" a. remedy : unequalled and unexcelled for the diseases for which it is recommendJohnston Jobdan, ) CrjlLEN A Co.. f Logansport. Ind

Local Agonta Wan tod.

KILER BROS

joFEWlCE POST

Most pbactioal Post inve? rrco.

QTOniTll:Adapted.'fo? bartd

uinuitu net wire, pianK

Pup Hp Picfiel feneng,

14111 cannot ourn

nnU DT P sot. Can

UUattUijDbe drivan m faardest soil bra

r irect

bate no

rem-the ro

TmntTom fob sau

jgntf rbr Clrwtor. Mentioi

ftS. hu, Bt. IMPIAVAFOUSV 3

-1

or riWmm-

esiring porta will liave to order IB. ' r

as. We 5 : . Wa save

1 this ynv rM v

w m fv

1 V-

m JS win,

U WB tho LIVER 1

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

And. others Buffej ing froa.v

I chronic dtseasca, prematura I decline ot yonngrj Old ara ipos:tivebr eod by Dr.f Home famous Eleeteej? M.MiM -lUJa. ThonM&dr

fitato in theljiiion have b en cured.?. 1 r lnat&atiy f tlll FJrtenttd f ad W ltt;f

family c in wr same oelt. Eit

mvIm free with malebeltu. Avoid woftnieB?

itattbns and bogus companlce. EteetHo i Tiawsea iggg Ith.ni.iM- TOO rnrdin'S. Send BtnmD for Dnmnnlet'

.fhole

m ever

year. .:

ue:

One Agent (Merchant only

ted In ever' town fte..

1 wan

mrify the BtOOD reaolatn

and KIDNEYS ano

Kestoee UoKIlftvI-.THandVia

OR of YOUTH- Dr6pepBia,Wart

of Appetite, Ind igeRtlon.Lacaoi StrenKth and Tired Feelina ab-.

fiolutolr cured: . Bones, mnt-

clda and nerves receive ner force, . Enlivens the mind

and snnphea liram rower.

Suffering from com plain wpocw liar totheirsox Trill fimlin 3H r ftRTvu's I HON TOr- IOt

com m ex

We are ellin5 fooi tlmw as aa. : 'uU& Fuach" ajaiast any other cigar and har oaiy had them ia tie can awck. ; ; .', v Address B. W. TanalU A Co., Chlaa

RTJPTTOR retehwd and cnred.r-"Weaarrele retan, any caso reduciMe er

r- fund your menoy. al-te mm nnv .( nTld Oftftt . Oil I1

Medicated Bnft Fad and Knprare aom tioa earrt bad aee ot dire?t and f crotal hernia wit hoot knift atedlsu Hydrer?a. Turf ear el. Rnermatorrhaa auerasa-

fully treated eithr at onlee or by correfpondence.

For eircaliww, rule of meuarimwld JSSEuSs'

X K. Maraotet.. matamtpons, ioq.

di KHm I

JOSEPH

GittOTTS

STEEL PENS' SOLV MEDAL J ARM SXPOSlTAtNr 33fc Nos. 303-40 &i 70HI 4Mv

TEST MOST PBlUrSCT OF FS2TS.

ff'V

laropa

tm UKDTCDtC I IVCD PILLS h

Cure Ooxistinfttion.Llvef ComoWnt and 3!0k II

8 Headache. Somple Dose and sream book 1

v mailed on receipt o t two eentm' postage, ir IHfiOR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LCUiS, W

Pi6o'8 Ronaedy for Catarrh is tha

Best, tJeitet to .use, ana unifapest.

mist

LAO!

1333331

Sold by lraggi6ts or sent by mail.

& T. Hozoltine, WarroiL, la.

can trade privately ot Bosont- Forma, It u b b e r -

ndvr-Garmunts. French Kmibor Specialty, new.re

vise iudisrcnsab o to married or Juiliej

5300

LWr' to

REVfRRDo'Wktf

aa r next

la torn art) Sal

son fihatean JXtrnlah a ..-

iaimaiaK Strair ttaefco

that can do batter work Mac tkV

IMPERIAL

tbnt wa ub bulldina. Sjmdfte ctrcahw and rlea w -eMail rffl be mailed free AO war

ranted to do geod work or no aal . ' , '.. - vNEWARK MACHINE I CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH7 ,

PENNYROYAL

The Original and Only Genuine. aafe and always ReUat le. Beware of wort) deaaj itona. IJwttek ok your -usaUt tor C UMn English? and take no othej or tocloae 4c Mammte ug for n&rticvJara in letter by retura man. VJJBt 818 Mudleon Sqemre. PhlUda, JPeSoll by llrmclt eicryw here. Ask for Chleate terV KnaltVv Pennyroyal l'Uto. Take no etkea

?c Ate.

e contemniac-

iK Kturrmst), vro'th its woijlit in coll. always Eufouiid telUMe.,. So ilrusst. -Index-hook, ata-

onui.-ith"fnUparticu1ara, L0c. eitvov or bmiui

Write aiBJ. Ii. JT. IfOXDA- Box 6B-, OhlcajfO.

'ft

1 vnp

FACE, HANDS, FEEJ end ell their imperfection;, lncludlnr -BYv

ilUOUS

Mth

ltiMt!i. StrArj. Pittinc and their treat nen&

Smul IfV- tor boo ot SO na's, 4th 'etlition,'

n..,n7 v.iv..)v't AUny.K.Y..Kst,h,ll8Ta

M AT FOLKS

n Antl-orpuIene VllU lot IS 11. a

innntit. TLevcw4 n o sick new: cmvt&in no)ulnn, audiicvvl

MACttinfcHY, MOLTS, tTC INlIANAIOlM.: Bolt ' and Machine Worki lloavy and light machinery made to t rder, B riihe, roof and trus boltt a specialty 0 B. pro

ptlotor. tnaianapoiw. ma.

DETEC

TIVES

Wanted hi every Coun 7. Shrewd men to a it nndar oar . instruction 0 1 a our Secret Ser rice . Erperien ;e not ueoaa-t ary. Sonil stamp for pjutionlara. GRANNtK.DSmH TITE BXJREiAU, 41 Arcade, anoinaatt, O. :' , " ;' ... . ' . 1 . ' s

Cnred 64 Home. Troetme4

aent on ttlai and KU fAY aeam' ,

nntu too are oanenteo. reran ww

tjnTT? Bywmta matt. Fult Deaei r JKjJ Cation :Hooily,aKewTllorSyejMt of lreaa CutOiigr, MCODY&QO.,C acionatt '

Wrien, wrltinar to Attver Users re adore Wftlfc-x confer ia Cavorli- me uttoning thlt pamper.

Otteer'a nay. boanfrr nerev'v

f f.

eaimiAlllt

UHIllllfl?k cured ; deaerte re relieved

r-wnviviivisi yean1 practise. EiuoeeM

or no fee, W Tor cwralara and new

4, W. MMmUlk tltoa VmVm&m.,?,.

v. : --

r - ...... . . '.. sr