Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 May 1887 — Page 3
t
ow
. . This f the bt tlmo to parfy your I locd, Tor At no other season is the tod? bo srscept'Me to benefit from medicine. Tae p?c jliar purit'j ii; and r titing auttt ties of Hcoa's Sarsaptt aro j nst what are n eded to expo! Inane and for' if y tho y? ten pgainfit the debilitating eEfecta ff miW weather. Every roar increases tho popularity cf HootFe Snrsnpaiilla,for it in just v,hat people nrel at (hi-, saioa. Hood9 Sarsaparilia "Tor years my blood wss lu an unl ealty C ndittoa. My legs', amis, and fa"e were covered w.th ocrafntrna hntrnir. .ml all tho ni'dicine that I ro-
ceirel cf the nhysici&r s did mo no q- o:l. I was advised to try Uoorf s ?asrnp irilta. Att r talc in ir four 1 t ties, the sor?s were all h'aled up. Andafiert.sing six bol tVs, t hlcn c st mo only li- o dollars, I wim well end h:nlth as r ever was. Freo J M. Wean as., Lincoln, Mas?. Creates an Appetite VWIth the first bottle o! Hood's &vs.iparila, my he9.dacheatirtlr disapni'nrel. and where before i conld not master up my appetite for my masts, I cn not jon get enough meal? to rat'sry my appetite " William Laxsins, Pest 49, G. A. It-, Xeenah, Yis. Hood's SarsapariUa Sold by all druggists. St; Six for 5. Prepared by C, I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Kasa. "l lOO Doses One Dollar,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
jj She best . and surest Remedy for Cuw oc I eII diseases caused by any derangement of Wthe LiTer, Kidneys Stomach, and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Cpnstipatica,
Bilioss Complaints and Kalarla of all Jnds
yield readfly to ifce fceaeficcnt iaSnecco off
5
' it Is pleasant to the taste, tones np tie system, restores and preserves nealth.
It is parely Tegetable, and cannot raU to
proto Ijcneficia!, loth to old and yoirag;
a a Blood Parifier it is superior1 to all
others. Sold everywhere at Sl.CO a Lott!o.
ELY'S Cream Bali. relief at one andCuret
COLD IN HEAP
OATAERH
HAY FEVER
Not a TaquidfSntiff j
or 1'oicder. Free from Injurio " T t '
jsruax ana untii-
sive odors
A DartinlH fa ftimHsi 8 a mrdT KaafF icnk
into eaeh nostril andfTT " Ez.v 8r& is agreeaMo. Price fuc a drurghns; by mail 60 eta. Clrcuarsfree. ELY uruggiats, Owego, N. X.
USA.
.'D'EQK ARB'S Stomach Correc
tor
Will positively care the worst forms of Dyspopt -A Zndlcestiony 3IaI-a.ssiml5ntion, Soar 3anutcli. Fain in tlio StomncH -after eat ins;, I?loatinsr of the Stomach, fainting or Si;tk-
ir wiunuun. ai sae pit ct um tiiu:t(' nil gone feelings on vising In the nion.in?, bsui tnste in the month, coatel toigie. and a3 diseases arising from a perverted condition of the secretions ot the stomach, and an inactive
ttufiu uuuuiuuii oi eiiu lirer aau wwvw, ; as? cervo'is and sick headache, nexvons prostrations, caronie constipation, cold hands and feet and n anemic impoverished eonilition of the blood.
i purely vegetable, and is composed of new and rare remedial agents, the litest discoveries Known' to mjdieal science for the cure f.i the
Euove diseases. It is a remedy uncqnallcd in buidtne up the impoverished blood supply aid
ing digestion and assimilation, quickenin? tbe blood,; current, - relieves the congested 'liver, Overcomes fWnctfTwffnn .--.ftMt avtei Yinr
fcuc iiTiuiiea mucous nrrsc$ oi tne
Htomccn, mates blood and flesh rapidly, impart-
ijS mucnou isor tuiu viuiiiti , tne reim ay is pleasfjit to the taste, and is put up in cot veni ent form for administering. Price for trcatnientcontainfng two pakages S1.S5, seut by mail jostptiid on receipt ofprice. Address XOGAXSVOKT MKDICIB CO., P.O.; Box, m. Xogansport, Ind. we, the undersigned druggists and ph-inna-cists. are nersoually acquainted -with the merits
w -PhUKAKD'S STOMACH CORRECTOR, nnd kuow it to be a remedy nneqcalled and unex-
Cpllen & Coi Logansport , Ind
Will purify the BLOOD reflate
tho LIVER and KIDNEYS ami IIeszo&k the liEAI.TH an-I VIO-
OU of YOUTH: DyHpepsia.Want of Appetite. I udi gent ion. Lack oi.
screc;tn ana Tired reeling aa-
so Lately curea: ooaes mus
cles and nerres receive new
force. Enlivens the numi
nndsTinmies BrainJ'owec
Sufferii!2 from compTamtspeco
lirr to their f ex will fino in US' H ATi Ti'S'S TP ON 70SC3C1
tef( speed y care. Gives a clear, healthy comp exion All attempts at conntprfeitinis oily adds to it j-npfi laxity. Donotr-rraet r-t Omois kz. &sia:s -5.r HARTER'S LtVFR PILLS , l Com ConstiTiat!oa.Ii?er ComoUtnt and filCKg a H49dac3ze. Sample Ioio pnd Dream Books X miuled oa receipt o f Two cents i r. postage, w THE 90. MASTER MHD;G!K5 C3.- ST. LQ0K3.
LADIES
i
TREATED FREE.
DR H. H. QK-ETEHST & SONS Specialists for Thirteen Years Jfitht.
Havj treated dropsy and its complications with tht moat wonderful sueces; uee vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Removed all symptoms of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Care patients pronounced helpless by the best of PhyeicUns. From the first dose the symptom rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-tMrd oi all srmptoir.a are removed. Some may cry bnmfme without knowing anything about it. Bemember it does not cost yoa anyt Mag to realLze the merits of onr treatment for jronrsulf. In ten days tho difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their foil duty, sleep is restored, tho swelling all or nearly gone.the strength increased and appetite made jgooci.- we are constantly curing cases of ionjr standing -cases that have been tapped a number of times, and the patient declared suable to live a week. Give fnll history of case. Kame sex, how long aniicted, bow badly swollen and where,, are bowels costive, have legs foursted and dripped water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials; Questions, etc. Ten days' treatment famished free by mail. If you order trial, send IO cents in stamps to pa post ase. Epilepjiy ( Fl ts) positively eared. 1. II- CREiLX A SONS, SU JD 250 Xaucletlnlreet. Atlanta. Ga. SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE.
The Best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest Ircn Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawn Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher ind Plicr. Ask dealers in hardware, or address, SEDGWICK BROS., RlOHpOHP, Ind. " CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN.NYn.OYAL PILS Tho Original and Only Genuine. C-ui an.1 always ReliiiUw. Rcwarnot worthit. Imttft ito is. Indies, txala your lrnffbl, fvv "tihl Uvler rtrUsl" ami take no other, or iiu!oe U: (.stamrw) to TJS fr par UcuUu5 in letter by r. turn nmlj. NAiiK r.u-jsav CMICIlfcSTOt I'UK.u IC'AJ CO., - " - CCI-J Madhan' Sqimre, . Vhllt.ilu,- fsu o J by T.rugistecry where. Ask i"tr C'bjflies. leirV EllZh,' Vvuuyrosaxl X'JIl. Takeino oihee WEAK, PSERVQUS 'PEPL5
And jthnrs 'suffering froU iifrvoi3: debility , ?.fc;vnstir
Slnirftpf I? Jielt. Vtauilsam'i
In erory HiH??tato 1? the tiniun have be.-n cured. illectK ,5.'Sty instantly feii. Patenredaul sold if. years. .7btle fantily ean wear same bell- EJettrb iupensori -s free witli male helW. Avoid wwthles:-' ilir iczlmors ana bogos eoajpanles. Electric YrtMscs loi Ituptorc. ' 7 I'tirrtl inBS." Srt"Torr,-p for jm.'njiMt OiL W.i!fi8ME, lViaT0rJ81 WABASH AV.t CitlCACft
Mr. Btaine left Chicago for home Tues day afternoon.
The majority against prohibition in
Michigan was 5,835.
The emigration from Ireland is the
greatest ever know n.
PI tiro-pneumonia exists in a herd of
cattle at Golden Bridge, N. Y.
Three hundred deluded Norwegian
emigrants are on their way to Salt Lake.
Three thousand hod carriers in Chi
cago struck, Monday, for an increase in wages.
ixatnrai sras was strucK xuesuay m a
well sunk near the C. II. & D. depot in Cincinnati. A general strike of the coke workers in the Connelsvilie country began Friday morning. A monument to the late ex-President Arthur will be erected in Eural cemetery, Albany. Tuesday was memorial day in the south, and it was observed with speeches and appropriate ceremonies. The remains of Major John E Blaine, brother of James G. Blaine, wrere buried at Notre Dame, Tnd., Wednesday. All the carpenters of Waterbury and New Haven, Conn., and Louisville, Ky., struck Monday for an increase of pay. Natural gas was struck at Ottawa,Kas., Thursday, at a depth of 500 feet. The pressure was too strong for measure
ment. . ..
Tke public debt was reduced $13,053,00S during April. The total public debt, less cash in treasury, is now $1,305,170,459. .. . ...... .,, .. The investigation into the management
of the Buffalo insane hospital has brought to light revolting cruelty to patients. The large warehouse and grain elevator of Brown "Johnson & Co., at Louisville, Ky., was destroyed by fire, Monday. Loss $200,000. . The teasers and mixers in the Pittsburg window glass factories struck Wednesday for an advance in wages and 1,000 men are idle. The mixers and teasers of the Pittsburg glasa houses, who struck a week previous for an increase, returned to work at the old wages Monday. James N. Taggart, for several years paying teller of the Union Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, is missing. His accounts are nearly $100,000 short. At least four hundred children are said to be down with the measles in Madison, Wis. Many adults are aiHicted. The public schools have been closed. The total receipts of the Government
so iar tms montu are t,iJiwtv: we
total expenditures, $11,622,253, being a net gain for the month of $15,501, S45. Rev. F. C. Stivers, the Episcopal
minister at Grenada, Miss., sent a note-
containing insulting proposals to Mrs.
W. P. Fowler and was shot dead by her husband. , Rev. A. M. Morrison, a former .wellknown' Methodist minister in New England, has been sentenced to prison in Baltimore for stealing a horse and
buggy". Brink.
A terrific-wind storm late Friday after- ' ' - f y ' '' " x
noon aemousnea iour new irame col-
tages in the suburban town of Lake,
near Chicago, and under ths debris two
workmen were crushed to death.
The East St. Louis police gave battle
Sunday to a party of tramps that have
invested the place for some days, and a spirited engagement drove them off.
One of the tramps will probably die.
Mayor Roche, of Chicago, has begun a crusade against the low dives that infest the city. Already over 150 licenses have been withheld to disreputable saloons that the police have blacklisted. Senator Lucas, of West Virginia, says in case the present extra session of the Legislature shall elect a United States Senator he will maintain his own title through every vicissitude of contingency. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, sailed for New York Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Kilbride, one of the evicted tenants from the Lauadounce estate. They go to Canada to denounce Lauadounce's action. The Calumet & Hecla company has contracted to deliver 8,000,000 pounds of coffee at New York this summer at 10 cents a poun d. Th is is in p ursuance of the freezing-out policy of the com.pany against competitors. Henry Peters, a miserly saloon-keeper in Milwaukee, refused to tell his wifei on his death, bed where he kept his money. Thursday while repairing a sewer in his house, the workmen tapped a gold mine, which yielded 20,000 of coin. Br. E. P. Banning, of Boston, a guest of the Beckei house Dayton, dreamed that he hurled himself over a precipice.
and when he awoke he was in the alley at the rear of the hotel with a broken teg, having jumped from the window of his room in his sleep. The President has issued a proclamation suspending discriminating duties, tonnage, taxes, etc., upon vessels of the Netherlands and Dutch East Indies, under the law authorizing him to make
such exemptions where similar advantages have been afforded the vessels of the United States. Jennie Roberts, the eighteen-year-old daughter of Dr. Charles B. Roberts, awfully blue Philadelphia blood, has made a scandal by her devotion to Douglass B. Flint, a singer in the "Little Tycoon." She lavished jewelry on him, which her father refused to pay for, and now her attentions to the handsome tenor have ceased. An incendiary fire at Kankakee, 111., Sunday, burned nineteen buildings, including the German Lutheran and French Presbyterian churches. The loses will aggregate $00,000; insurance $22,000. Several families of poor people are rendered penniless by the fire. A
child eight years old is missing, and is believed to have been burned to death. George Ayres and Henry Lindsay quarreled about an indebtedness of $5, at Bowling Green, Mo., on Saturday evening, and the latter wTas killed. Lindsay was-on horseback when the quarrel began,and as he dismounted Ayres seized him by the throat and quickly drew a knife across it, cutting it from ear to ear. Ayres fled, but was soon captured. Henry George's Anti-Poverty society held its first public meeting in New York Sunday night. It was largely attended. George and Father McGlynn Fpoke. The latter said: "Religion will never be right until wo shall see a
Democratic pope walking down Broadway with a stove-pipe hat on his head and carrying an umbrella under his
arm.
President Cleveland has written a letter to Secretary Lamar about the case of Guilford Miller vs. the Northern Paci
fic Railroad company, concerning a disputed land claim, in which he says: "I suggest that you exercise the power and authority you have in the promises, upon equitable considerations, with every presumption and intendment in favor of the settler." A special car of the Rock Island road in Kansas, containing Lieutenant Governor Riddle, Secretary of State Allen, Auditor of State McCarty, and seven of the Iowa Supremo Court, President Law and General Manager Fischer, was thrown down an embankment near Horton, Tuesday, and all the occupants, save President Lav,more or less injured. Mr. Allen was tho worst hurt, but not dangerously so. The bridge-building plant of the Chicago Forge and Bolt Works Company, comprising six large buildings, covering
nearly five acre.?, was totally destroyed
bv fire Monday night. The loss will
amount to nearljr $100,000; insurance,
$75,000. The fire began in the blacksmith's shop, and' its origin is unknown.
Two firemen, named William Barber
and George Haslett, were seriously in
jured by falling timber.
J. Reed Hurlbut, a prominent citizen
of Des Moines, Iowa, has been indicted
for the murder of Constablo Logan,who
was slain on March 7, at Hurlbut, Hess
& Co.'s store, while enforcing the pro
hibition law. Hurlbut is a son of tho
well known manager of the Chicago Times and administrator of the Wilbur
F. Storey estate. The indictment and
arrest has caused great excitement. The trial promises to be as sensational in some of its features as the Haddock case. The sixty-eighth anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was celebrated in New York, Friday, by a grand performance at tho Metropolitan opera house. The interesting feature of the performance wras the mode of obtaining admission. No money was taken, but any person presenting to the library committee a book or complete work of any well-known author was given tickets of admission. The Odd Fellows are about to establish a library. Thirty thousand books wrere thus collected. The Dakin bribery investigation in the Michigan Legislature has resulted in the expulsion of Dakin by a unanimous vote of the House. By a vote of 83 to 11 it was decided that he had endeavored to procure money from F. L. Eaton and John II, Stackleton, ostensibly to corrupt members, but really with a view to appropriating it to his own use. Of the specific charges that he had placed an estimated price after the names of fifteen members, he was unanimously found guilty. He was then expelled, Commissioner Atkins, of the Indian Office, returned from St. Louis without closing the contracts for the transportation of Indian supplies. The railroads, under their interpretation of the interstate law, raised their rates from 100 to 200 per cent. The Commissioner submitted the question as to the transportation of freight for the government's use to the Interstate Commission, and they ruled that it could be. carried at former rates. Commissioner Atkins hopes this will prove satisfactory to the railroads, and that they will agree to transport Indian supplies at old rates. He has readvertised, and will make another attempt to let the contracts. Should the railroads; however, refuse to accept the ruling of the Interstate Commissioned persist in their exorbitant rates, the Indian Commissioner will transport the supplies by water as far as possible, and haul them in wagons to the reservations. The board of pension appeals in the Interior Department 3ms been pushing its work forward with great vigor during the months closing with tho month of April a fact that is of widespread interest among the multitude of pension claimants. The membership of this board consists of nine gentlemen, who are immediately associated with the Secretary of the Interiorin consideration of questions of evidence and of lawarising in appeals from the decisions .of the Commissioner of Pensions, their duties being of a judical character. It is of interest to the soldiers that the progress of this work be occasionally stated. Going back to the 1st of of January last, it appears that there have been filed with the board 760 appeals; there have been decided 1,200 appeals, and in that number the board has overruled the Commissioner of Pensions in 100 cases. There are now pending before the board 3,000, appeals, as against about 4,000 on the 1st of November, 1886. FOREIGN. Experts pronounee the Times Parnell letter a forgery. Gladstone witnessed the Buffalo Bill Wild West in London, Thursday nigjit, and is reported to have been captivated by the performance. The Government's majority on the coercion bill has dwindled from 101 to
37, and it promises under the steady at
tacks of the Parnellites to disappear altogether. Mr. Gladstone, in his speech at the dinner given by the labor members of parliament Tuesday night, declared his entire disbelief in the accusations against the Irish leaders. The war feeling in Germany is increasing and unless France orders her agents to stop fomenting treason m AlsaceLoraine, the Schnabels incident will form the basis of a mighty trouble. A revision of the English pension list showed many abuses. The son of one pensioneer drew his stipened regularly for thirty years after hie fathers death. In another case payments have been made every since 1814. "A colossal system of robbery by means of prepared packs of cards has just been discovered at the Casino at Monte Carlo. The proprietors of the tables have lost ,16,000. The police are investigating the matter. Despite the vigilance of tho police, St. Petersburg was profusely placarded on Sunday night with notices threatening with death all of the members of the imperial family, the judges and government officials, if the conspirators now under arrest are sentenced to capital punishment. Queen Natalie, of Servia, has separated from her husband, King Milan, and returned to tho home of her father in Russia. The cause of the separation is
understood to be the flagrant infidelity of King Milan and tho attitude of the Servian monarch toward Russia. Queen Natalie is the daughter of Colonel Kechko, of the Russian army, A storm of exceptional violence occurred Tuesday in Movoria and Galacia. Twenty railway workmen sought shelter in a building, which was struck by lightning. Two men were killed and tho others rendered deaf. Twenty-three peasants were crossing the River Saau during tho storm, when the beat upset and the greater number were drowned. Aminably Sot t ied. M. Herbette, French embassador at Berlin, telegraphs that Wednesday evening he had an interview with Count Herbert Bismarck, German minister for
foreign affairs, and that the latter maintained that French territory was not violated when M. Schnaebels was arrested. M. Herbette adds, however, that Count Bismarck states that Germany is inolined to admit that the arrest was irregular and contrary to the Fiance-Germany frontier convention of 1877, and
on this account will release M, Schnaebels, when the letters alleged to have been written by M. Guntech are proved to havcbeen authentic. The dispatch adds that it is believed that the release of M. Schnaebels will take place Thursday, or Friday at latest, and that M. Herbette is to have another interview with Count Bismarck. The Journal des Debats published a dispatch from Berlin, stating that tho Schnaebels affair has been amicably settled between Franco and Germany, M. Sehnabeles was released from prison, Friday, by order of Germany, and immediately departed from Metz, where where he wras incarcerated, arriving at midnight at Pagny-Sur-Mosclle, where ho was arrested. His wife and son met him at the station, where were also assembled tho whole populace of the town, headed by all the officials of the municipality. M, Sehnabeles was ovat ed by the crowd, who cried out, "Vive La France! vivo Sehnabeles!" Altera short stop, M. Sehnabeles proceeded to Paris. He declined to be interviewed by members of the press.
ANOTHEH EXPRESS ROBBERY.
A Champion of tabor. Cardinal Manning has written a special article with regard to the Knights of Labor, which appeared in the issue of the Tablet of last Saturday. Cardinal Manning says: "Unless the rights of labor can be denied, the liberty of organisation to protect those rights and the freedom founded on them can not be denied. Toward the end of the last century ths doetrines of political economy, under the plea of free contract, broko up the old relations be tween employer and employed, and the conflict between capital and labor became perpetual. The power of capital is all but irresistible, for the poor mus labor for the bread of life. Hunger lays the necessity upon them, for the soke of their homes and themselves. Whnn the law ceased to intervene, organizations for mutual defense straightway arose. The Knights of Labor and the British trades unions represent the rights of labor and the right of association in its defense.
Tho conflict of eapital and labor is most
unequal. The freedom of contract, whereon political economy glorifies
itself, hardly exists. It is surely the
church's offioe to protect the poor and
protect labor, which has built up the human commonwealth."
A Louisville Mon. Thursday and Friday nights mobs at
tempted to break into the Louisville jail and lynch Patterson and Turner the
two burglars who assaulted and fatally injured Miss Jennie Bowman a domestic who disputed their entrance. On
Friday night it required a large police
force and the military to prevent the mob from breaking into the jfci 1 . Several attempts were made to break the police
lines, but without success. As the mob came on with a rush several pistol-shots were fired from the crowd. The police,
supported by a company of militia, prov
ed too strong for tho attacking force,and the mob were forced back. Fifty police charged upon them. In tho struggle which followed several of the crowd were trampled upon, and many heads were broken. Three of the officers were seriously hurt. Forty prisoners were added to the al ready o vercro w ded stationhouse as a result of the sor'ie. It is believed no further attempts at lynching will be made. The girl is almost certain to die, and the evidence is strong enough in that ease to bring both men to the gallows.
Official Corruption in Nrw York. Charges of corruption have been preferred against the following New York City officials: Fire Chief Nevins, Tax Commissioners Coleman and Donally, and Fire Commissioners Purroj', Crocker and Smith. Fire Chief Nevins is charged with receiving money with which to secure a franchise from the Brooklyn Council for the Citizens' and Municipal f Electric Light Companies. Purroy, Crocker and Smith are charged with w illfnl neglect of and refusal to perform their duty to
investigate charges of conspiracy made against certain examiner of buildings in the bureau of inspection of buildings. The specifications show that Coleman and Donnelly, a majority of the board of tax commissioners, over the protest of Commissioner Feitner, refused to list for taxation $50,149,000 of New York Central property, $0,057,348 of Hudson River railroad property and 825,000,000 of bonds owned by the late W . H. Vanderbilt. Mayor H ewitt says he would make a thorough investigation.
An Kp is copal Deaconess. Miss Julia Fornett was installed as deaconess in the Episcopal church, at New York, Monday, by Bishop Potter. She is the first deaconess admitted to the church in four hundred years, and tho first ever created in America. Miss Fornett is of Canadian birth, a trained nurse, and for years has been connected with the immense mission work of St. George's eh inch. Gen'l Samuel I. Given, Ex-Chief of Police, Phil add phia, Pa. , wri t es: Yea rs ago I was permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. I have had no occasion to use it since. My family keep it on hand. Its healing qualities arc wonderful." Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. The proprietor of the "Plan Dealer," Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr. J, II, Duffus, writes: "Two years ago I was cured of rheumatism in my knee; have had no return; two applications did tho work." Permanent cure.
Train on the Houthoru Pnriflo Railway Iti lilied hy a H:UfToon I esperanto es Thoy Obtain Access to the Kxpress Car by Threatening to mow It Up, and Secured 95,000, Ono of the most audacious, desperate and successful train robberies that was ever recorded occurred Thursday on the west-bound overland train on the Southern Paci tic rail road, near Tucson, A.T. A special dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, gives the details of the affair as follows: The western-bound express, due hero at 10:30, Thursday evening, was stopped and robbed at Papago station, eighteen miles east of here, about 9:30 o'clock, Thursday evening. Tho number of men engaged in the robbery Ui variously estimated at from five to eight. Colonel Harper, the engineer, when approaching Papago, a side station, was signaled by a red lantern to stop. He slowed down, and as he approached the light he noticed obstructions on the track, so placed that in case he failed to stop the engine would spread the track and derail itself. Immediately on stopping a dozen or more shots were fired into the express car, and a man with a pistol in each hand boarded the locomotive and commanded Harper not to get down. The other robbers had, in the meantime, been prying open the express car, and, failing to get it open, they placed a stick of giant powder under it, and compelled Harper to light the fuse attached, This he was obliged to do, but to avoid being blown up the messenger opened the car and the robbers took possession. After extinguishing the fuse they then took charge of the car,uncoupled the engine, baggage and express car from the re
mainder of the.train, and made Harper get on the engine and pull ahead two lengths. This being done, Harper was again put off and ?ihe robbers 'took charge of the engine and pulled six miles toward Tucson. Here they 'killed" tho engine and left it. During the run the robbers wrent through the mail and express cars, but did not get more than $5,000. They got two packages of railroad money, one containing $1,210, and one of $500, and also two packages of postage stamps going to the postofiice at San Francisco.. It is reported that the express messenger threw 3,500 in gold into a stove and so saved it from tho robbers. Nothing was known here of the affair
until past midnight, when a telegram was received from Pantano, a brakeman having walked back eight miles to that place. A special was sent down and the train brought in at 0 o'clock Thursday morning. None of the passengers were molested. Some of tho passengers knew nothing of the trouble until after their arrival here, Under Sheriff Shibell was early at the scene of trouble, but could discover nothing that would lead to the identity of the robbers. Ten trailers, u nder Deputy Sheriff M. F, Shaw, have left for the scene of the trouble. The robbers are believed to be discharged railroad employes. Although they compelled engineer Harper to show them how to handle the locomotive, it is believed, by their actions in handling the train,, that they were familiar with such work. A GREAT F J V O. Discovery. ..of Two of the Savon Famoiw 4Iost" Mexican 3(incs. A dispatch from tho city of Mexico says the discovery of two of the seven lost Mexican bonanza mines by an American party of prospectors is announced, llumboid and Hamilton speak of tho fabulous wealth obtained from these mines by; Spaniards. They were worked up to the middle of the last century, In 1753 tho Indians swept over northern Mexico and destroyed Chihuahua and all the miners were driven out. The Indians held control of the country so long that all records were lost. Recently Lieutenant Kipper, formerly of the United-States army; W. IC. Glenn, of Illinois; Captain Allen and J. Mclntire, of Chicago, went out on a surveying expedition in the interest of a Sonora land company, and in an old chapel found maps and other data. Dividing into four small parties a thorough search was begun, and Mclnty re's party located what is believed to be the "Layopa" silver mine. It is in the midst of thousands of ruined buildings, among large churches and forts. Within a radius of four miles are 420 workings, old Spanish furnaces, and tons of slag. A few days later Powers's party reported the discovery of the "Guaynopa" in the heart of the Sierra Madre mountains. Around t arc the rnins of 118 rastoras. Advices from Nogales confirm the report, and state that a great placer field has been located where tho Jesuits of 200 years ago found fortunes for the church. Great excitement in mining centers prevails, GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. A Hurricane in Australian Waters Causes u .Loss of Seven, Hum d red Lives, A dispatch of Friday, from Cooktown,
Australia, announces that the steamer Benton, of Singapore, was sunk in a collision with a bark, oil the island of Formosa, and that 150 persons were drowned. No Europears were lost Dispatches received from Australia Friday tell of a terrific hurricane which recently swept over the southern coast, and state that forty boats, engaged in the pearl-fishing industry, having on board crews aggregating 550 men, were los Explosion on a 3row Boat, The main steam pipe on the tow boat
J. C. Risher, at Pittsburg, exploded a
few minutes before 4 o'clock, Monday mornitig, with terrific force, shattering the vessel, killing one man instantly
and fatally injuring two more. The boat was lying at the Wood's Run landing, a short distance below Allegheny City, at the time, and was preparing to take a fleet of coal down the river, A deck hand named Hayes, who was standing in the cabin just over the boiler room, was blown through tho cabin roof and instantly killed. Engineer James Campbell and tho fireman, whoso name could not be learned, were terribly scalded, and can, not recover. Mistress (to new servant) "Wo have breakfast generally about 8 o'clock." New Servant -"Well, mum, if I ain't down to it don't wait." -Harper's Bazar.
TRADE AND LABOR K0TE8.
Do not a' cart any imitation at ni etUuto. Hall's Csttarrl) Onrs-i moiUf.U'tewd hy V J. Oil flatty & Oo., To' cilo, Ohio, ami po bo:u Who accept ry t ut UitfttsaUo will be drceivwl indffit tometiftS ihul
inferior. Fur tU hy a 1 U ruggitrtM.
Philadelphia Record . The annual meeting of tho Miners' National Assembly will be held in Cincinnati on. June 2L One of the largest glass house,1: ever built is to be erectod on the Penn. railroad, about thirty miles cast of Pittsburg. Natural gas will be used. A great labor demonstration is to be held in YoungsUm, Ohio, on Jtfay 28. The McKcesport (Pa.,) Knights held a celebration on Saturday ol last w?ek. Pittsburg flint-bottle manufacturers are shipping products to California by way of New York to Cape Horn, and under-seLing Illinois glass manufacturers. Tho steamboats on tho western rivers are beginning to have all they can do, and as a result boat-builders along the Ohio, and tho lakes are beginning to have inquiries for work. The third largest stove works in the United States are at Leavenworth, Kan. They turn out a stove every five minutes. The Union stove works there turn out 10,000 stoves, and send them from Constantinople to the Sandwich Islands. A $250000 paper-mill and paper-bag factorv is to bo built at Wichita, Kan., which will employ S00 hands. That enterprising town has now fifty miles of street railway, and is tho center of five great railroads, with four more building in its direction. The largest car shops in the world are to bo built at; St. Louis, about six miles from the center of tho city. Five hundred acres of land have been purchased. Locomotives will be made for the southwest. The company will erect houses for its workmen and rent them or sell them. In spite of all the talk in favor of arbitration tfie trades-unions of the country are opposed to it, because, they say, it tends to enrich one class and impoverish the other. The British workmen have no other resource at their command, and their trades-unions have dwindled into mere beneficial societies. Manufacturers in tho New England States are giving a good deal of attention to the subject of profit-sharing, because it is unlike co-operation and free from most of its objectionable features. The system wilhnot be satisfactory to the workers unless the mills under chat system allow higher wages than others. The stove-moulders throughout the west, having had a year or two of work, aro taking another long holiday in a strike. The employers are not disposed to make any concessions, and decline to believe that the strike will become general. The employers have a de tense association wliich is very strong in money and pluck. A new stylo of brick chimney has been introduced by an engineering company in Boston, which can be erected for one-third leas than the ordinary chimney. It can be built square or round, and thjre is a space between the inside wall and the outside. The chimney is from six to twelve inches larger at the kop than at the base, which allows of an expansion and relieves the draught from friction. These chimneys are said to be 25 per cent, better than others, An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's SarsapariUa to. everybody, at this season. Tho body needs to bo thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood disorders are cured by Hood's SarsapariUa, the most popular and successful spring medicine. More Than They Asked . A return was published Monday giving the reductions in rent ordered by the Irish land court for the month of April. Tho figures show that the aver
age reduciion was 25 per cent. Thio exceeds the reduction demanded by the
tenants. In no case, except the Clan-
ricarde estate, .where the reduction
asked was 30 per cent, aud the reduc
tion ordered was 35 par cent, and three
other similar instances, did the reduc
tion asked exceed 20 per cent.
A Famous Detective.
Sing Sinj;, N. Y., Daily Register.
Janies Jackson, the famous tate de
tective., resides in Sing Sing, and is gen
erally in attendance at the prison. His
duties are to examine carefully tho face of every convict as he enters, and to
scrutinize every visitor in order
to prevent any discharged convict from seeing his pals. Occasionally he has to make long journeys in pursuit of runaway prisoners or to indontify criminals convicted in other States,. He never makes a mistake: if once he looks a man in the eye he will know him under any disguise, as he tells his man by the look of his eyes. Once an escaped convict had his nose pared down one-third, but Jackson detected him at once, notwithstanding this remarkable change of feature. Mr. Jackson is about 5 feet S inches in height, about 85 years old, of a light and sinewy .build, with black hair and piercing black eyes, and is altogether remarkably handsome. He knows about 10,000 criminals, and it is simply wonderful that ho can distinguish the features of every one. On his long journeys ho eats very mode rately and always takes one Brandreth pill at night. When much fatigued by the jolting of the airs on his tiresome trips he uses
two Allcock's Porous Plasters on tne small o.f the back, which gives him renewed vigor and quickly relieve him oi all weariness. These are the only two
remedies he uses, and he attributes his vigor and remarkable health to Allcock's Porous Plasters and Brandreth's Pills. A!a Adaptation of the Cyclone. A n umber of gentlemen assembled in a factory at the foot of West Tenth street, New York, Tuesday, and gazed with admiration at Mr. Brastus Wiman's pulverizing machine. Haifa dozen dust covered men waited upon it. Oyster shells, four penny nails, mustard seed, ginger root, mica and other things were powdered. When the machine was open one could sec only a couple of iron screw propellers like those of a steam launch, revolving wonderfully fast in opposite directions. They did the work. They stirred around the air and produced a couple of cyclones which hurled the nails or mustard seed or whatever tho machine was fed with against one another. A gentle breeze blew the dust into a settling box. General Butterfiekl told the story of the invention. Two western boys sat on a fence and watched a cyclone tear and grind up a neighboring forest. Ono of the boys adapted the principle, and tho pulverizer was the result of his work .
BASE BALL. Star.diug-of Vhm Cluba to and Including May S d, 1837.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost
St. Louis 8 Brooklyn ...ft Hal li more ...7 Cincinnati Louiriviilo S Alhlrtic 5 Cleveland , Metropolitan
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. lOfiL
S 1
Z
3
I
i
, 0
...o
... 1
Detroit Minion
Ntsw York.. ;
Philadelphia...,.,
riilshurg
:hittt?o Washington hid auapolin
6 3 6 4 3 10 9
0 1 A 0
Played. 11 0 10 12 12 8 11 9
Played. 4 3 4 4 2 a 3 4
A family, circle -A wedtling.ring
When IJtT ira sick, ire gave her Catori,. When lie ira ;CnUd, ahe criod far CMtorift. .; . Wben alio bacame ilias, alio clung to Cantorii , 1j WktK afca had Children, alio ff x i!iwn CaaUwfcw'
Probably Exaggerated. Iron says that if a continuous telegraph wire were strung from New York to San Francisco and a rainstorm should be in progress along the entire route,
the shrinkage caused in the wire by the j rain would amount to. 120 miles, and for smaller distances the proportion would be the same. "The above shows," says j Iron, "that underground telegraphs
A tt lal i'a'ano Tl first !egun on light roie, ' ' ; Ltout. Hoxie'r DlNCOivftry .-.. . : r. uts boen in the market eighteen months ;Ks popularity and sale have never been equaled ' in In tho history cl trade. Weakly, nervous orerw rked women, enervation, mental and , pbyaiCf J tire out, alcoholism, recovered or repaired in a few hours by the harmless Moxie Nctrre Food, now madp into the finest beverage In America, and forsale every vhorcv r
Weak luturs. snittine of blood, con
sumption, and kindred affections, cured j
without physician. Address for., treai ise, .with two stain ps, W orld 's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, A day off Leapyear.
The "Favorite Proscription." Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Bumdo, N. Y.t whose name has become known all ovsr the world through his success as a physician, and especially through the, reputation of his "Golden Medical Discovery," has done a good work in preparing an especial remedy for the many distressing troubles classed as "female weaknesses." It is known as Mie "Favorite Prescription." Under its administration alt the pelvic organs are strengthened, and the woman becoraes that embodiment of health and beauty which God intended her to be. : A rear offer A bid on a mule. .
Life will acquire new aest, cheerful now return,. it yon will iiiipbl rmir hvor and kiinoy to tho per, f miiRncaof their functions. Dr. J. II. McLean's' Lirtir anil ICiduey llalm will Htimtdete theaa to , healthful action. 81.00 pr bottle. 'i Life is burdensome, alike to the iiuf:'erer. and all around himr while dyspepsia and its attending evils holds swayv Complaints of this. nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. " Thousands once thus affi ict? ed now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. . ... - ; . - l ; Stirring scenes Cake-making time. A Q UESTIOM AMg&if .
ANSWERED:
: Greatest Discovery Since 1402. For coughs, colds, sore throaty bronchitis, laryngitis, and Consumption in hs early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Diseoyery." 1 1 is also a great blood-pur i tier and strength-restorer, or tonic, and for -liver complaint and costive condition of the bowels it has no equal. Sold by druggists. A seal-skin A notary public. The dank anil decayinc Tonetaticn of regions
new!) cleared of timber, exposed to the raye f ttra-
hull. 8 Burn iu nruuu uznmim. ui.i. in. 0 ill's and If over Cure, by mild and gentle aotioc will radically cure. 50 cents a bottle. There are many accidents and d: senses which af-f-ct Stock aud emtio serious inconvenience and loss to tho farmer in his work, whish may bi o.nickly remedied by tho use of JDr. J. H. MeLsan's Toleaaie Oil Liniment. 3Ien of high and lew degree Signal Berrlei men: Endurance of Society People.
A prominent society lady of Washing-
ton being asked by the In nee of wales, " Why is it you people here manifest so little fatigue from dancing, receptions, etc?" replied, 44 Why, you see, we Americans regain the vitality wasted in these dissipations by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic." , A flcur'shing ?natltuiion A bRSltaets eellege. Take one of Dr. J. li. McLean's Little Llror and Kidney Pidets at night beforo you go to bd and yan wtll be flurpriRod how buoyant and Yigoroas y oa will feat the uext day. Only 36 cents a y tel. The moat delicate constitution can Barely use Dr. .1. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm: it is a sure romody tor coughs, loss of voice, and all thro st and hi ng disease. . If you are sufiering with weak or inflamed oyes, or g? atiulatinv eyelids, you can he qniokly ured by using Dr. J. li. McLeau's Strengthening Eyu 8alve. 35 cents a box. Coughs snd colds come uninvited, but fan can quickly got rid of theae, with a'fe doses or Dr. J. li . McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. If afflicted with Sore Eyee.use Dr. lsaaoii'rhomesou' Eye Water. DrngKists sell it. 35c ' . Sick Headache, and a sensation of oppression and dullncs. in the howl, a?u very commonly produced hy indigestion:' morbid despondency, lrritablility and over sensitiveness of the uerves may, it a majority of cases, bo traced to tho same cause. . Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and, Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively cure. j The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure f-r Consumption. Sold everywhere. 35 cents. m. r.ir nf titofWh in tho hiood thereof ' pare
Wood ineana healthy fn actional activity and this j
Wra with it the certainty m uuica. resroraiion from sickness' or accident. Ur J II. ttcbeun Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri8i-r gives nitre -rich blood, vitalizes and strengthens the hole body. $ I 00 po? bottle, The quality of tho blood depends muoh np'jn good or bad diecstion and assimilation; to make thebiood rich in life and strength-giving constituents, use Hr. J. LI. McLean V Strengthening Cert lal - and Mood Purifier: it will uourish the properties i-r the blood from which theelemen ofvltlityar; drawn. il.no per bottle. . ! BURNS and Scalds are instantly rendered painless and invariably:-cured without a scar, by the use of Carhoiiealve, the great skin remedy -.35 and 50 cents, at Pruggtets or by maiL Cole & Co., Black River Falls, -Wis. 1HE MARKETS INPUNATOLIS. M" aj: 3. VA7 Whkvt, No. 2 MiMiiterranean S2.: h, n. siVSc: So. 2, red, c; No. S, red, r,9c; rojecfe 6 71u.; front wagon, 78$8?a ' j - tJontf, No. I, wMte,40a; No.2, do.t 9e;; M 3 white. No. yellow ?8. -a O ts, No. white. 32 ; No. 3, do., $ la ; No 2, raised, 28c ; rejected, 3c Uav, choice, J9.75, Uoos Heavy pack! ng and shipping, $5.:05iS5.62: light mixed packiui?, S5.3035.C0; pigs acd lieav j roughs, 54:2535.00. - i'TTT.i?--Kvtra fhoieo shinning, 15. ;;0&ft,5,25
w: meaiam; uur aar inn. rln.. 3.1Va?4
S4 .50 ; good to c itncc.do.i
rhe question has probably been asked thonaaooV f timea,"tIow can Brown's Iron Bitters cure every Siinc?" WelL it doem't. But it does cure any dieeavt or Wliich a reputable physician would pi'SttOnbettOH Physiciana recognize Iron as the best rwrtoratiwir itfent known to the profession, and inquiry of n.r, oading chemical firm wQl substantiate waertpii''"5 v nat there are more propar 'tions of iron than of an; . ther substance used in medicine This shows on -ilusively that iron is acknowledged to be the moe mportant factor in raoceesfulmwlical practice. It is, lonever. a remarkalde fact, thatitrior to the disoov ry of KROWN'S IRON BITTEKSnonerfeef y satisfactory iron combination had ever been, found. ... - -i, BROWN'S IRON BinERSfe: - aesdaohe, or prodnoe constipation U1 other IreiV " medicines do. BROWN'S JJtONBITTERtl ; snrca Indigestion, BUIoasnese, Wemknea, Dyspepsia, lUaiariu, Chills and Ferera, rircd Feellnfr.G etteral DehlUtTiPataloths
ide, BDkprUmbsyHeaochenndNeiiMnl jria for all these aOmenta Iron is prescribed dafb . .
BROWN'SIRON BinERS,5S?5S5fK 4 A ainute. Like aQ other thorough medicines, it nets ? o'y- .When taken by mn the first symptom l aaaettt is renewed energy. The muscles th'en becom , rmor, tne digestion improves, the bowels ate active; ax romen the effect is usually more rapid and marked. , the eyes begin at once to brighten: the akin cdeats .... . " itn; lioaithy color comes to tho cheeks; nervouscofs .-" iisippoars; functional derangemente become rognUir. and it , nursing mother, abundant sastwxancB g supplied for the child. Remembe- Brown's Iros 't Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not fa 4 ? pnooa. Physician a and DruggitU recommend it. Llio Gonuino has Trade Mark and crossed red ttzLr V on wranper TAKE NO OTII BB- .'"-.:.
Efttti
bv EnaimierSi
echanicsaedn . .
Farmers. '
A perfect Leveling Ir stra-
meniTDrnBiiroaucrnnn-. .
eering, finding frHQMt i of waterfalls, leieflnf
of foundations, ayinf .m drainsw With tele- "
sccpic sightij lacoc
sian mounur f, ;:
ooume exit anony
target rod, :.oo; r withtrinod $?.oo
Satisfactiir: a abi V-Vy
soiutely guar
anteed." As
circular. .
FOR ALL
mmi
TERRACING, DITCHING,
GRADING, LEVELING
$7.GO
ILL'S - -J-!
hUUDS,
The Neatest, Moat AttractWo aa well as
.... .Ornamental JHunosjnaao. Go and see them or send for circulars to the SIDNEY PLANING MILL Co. SIDNEY, OHIO. ;3j : Local A onts Waotfed. ;
good to choice, do. M.76o
extra tdtoice heifers (M -
53 rO.-u4 l ; mediuTA lair ana common, ao., y.oi 'i:.7:i : extra choice cows 83.50L0O ; .good t " . ' - A. n.nAllitr. , ' ttm -nA vnm
mon, do., 31.75(3?3.lO; veal calves, 84.O0-3.O0; cow and eaives 525.000.00. . SiiSEi-Kxtra choice wethers, W.25$H65; good to choice mixed. !.O03S4.8S; mediiim : fair ue common mixed, 3.?H.O0; extra cho laiaof .KLOVtent,74.60W.75j extra fane r,. 54.00 S-;.2o; faitcv 83.7583.00; choice $3.40(5ig. to. Eggs, Burrsa and foULTHY Kjfgs.lOc.; butto! fancy country, lOaHC, sells P.t --13:(!.: conntn choice I0(t$12c.r souiug from store at 29;6e, Poul' tnhons,aUve,734c. per poHcd: roosters. ; turk y-heus, 0c: toms Cc. ; geese, fufeatojred, 1180 r,or dozen ; picked, St.OO ; ducks 7c. a pon nd. :- Frov isiONS-joDbmc prices-sngar red hair "rellable"braud,mlslaKc; cottage 8M'J.;EnRL breakfast bacon, He; shoulders, 8c; bacon cleei sidss 0?4c MiBCKiJ.aKEon8 Green cow bides, .8k&; steers f.Vic. ; green calf, 8c ; salted, do., 9c: tallow pntnt ?Mc. wool, nib-washed, clean, S538c.; medlum washed 024c; c-lover seed, : $3.75J$S.85. yet
i i rnTimia
11 cured. We ajen-e to re-
riiiiiitiitd und " '- " ' V
- i
t n any case roducihio ore r .. ,il.n i
,....vn.. .x.i4i1 ri.nn Our
XI'ai1a 'V. p.. i -Hunt tire Sain
turn cures" bud cases of direct and scrotal
lKTiiia without knife or necii e. jtyuro-
fully treat d either at oOlee or by correspondence.
For circulars, rules oi meamiieiu uu S st ruction, call on or address .SAN1 TAKICBaV
77 6 15. aiaraefc oc, luumunjiviw, 1 - 1 '
1 B
EPHEILLOTTS
STEEL Wm ; S GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION J87S. Nos. 303404l70--04. THE MOST PEEFECT OP PENS.
Ono Ajjcnt (Merchant only rantod in overy town for t
I have retailed oni hundred and three thousand (l S.ouoKf yur-Tami l'e Funoh ' 5-centclgt radrme tue past tur months, and oter 1 ,tKJ0, cumff . the past Ato xea-ra. '.' "1. ' , - Wm. M. Pata, Dreggist, Chi cage. ; Address R. VV. Tojaaill & Co., Cnleafo. y
PisoV Remedy for CMnrrh Is the Best, Basiest to Vm ar.d Cheapest.
Sold hy drniariBts or sent by maiL
1 A niCC can trade privat?ly for mfi Ul Ci O Bosom-Forms, RubberTiuder -Garments, French Rubber Specialty t new ceviae indispensable to married or ladies eohtempliit" luR marriage, ; wonh its weight; in gcMt aiware saft aiad eliable. Iso drugs. Indexbeoi:, . catalogue, with fnll particulars, ajte. silver or staniee.. Write nns. I J. IIOHIU; Boxen, .Chiesfo. Ili
DETECTIVES
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act urtder our. instnustione in our Secret Service, EKpariencen t neceesary. Send stamp for particulars. GHANNAH"iKXEO-8 TIVE BU KKAU, 44 Arcade, Cinciinti. O. .
TENSIONS" 20 Yeart Exptrienoe. I nvalide, X widows It ut inois p nsions preenrd. Thotisandi . of Invalids enti'l d to J"udj9L 5fcSfree. Adurcss FltegcwaW INswcM TJ. $. Clalhi ' Ageuoy for western soldiers, Indmnapo is, .ndiapa.
A 'MONTH fr O BELIABKB Youiiff Mem O or 1 Mites, Tsohers orStnd- ntein;a 'h county. 1. W .S5IKG bKR & CCv DlUcago:
riC'i r. inaiaraxinint. i PENSIONS,
MACHINERY. BOLTS. ETC.
IaDlASAIUllB sou nuu awvaiiw Jri -H e v y and light machbierymade to !& oof and trnss bolts asneomlty. O. B. OL8.SM. pro , ,;
rii.i ir. luaianaunim. iuu -
Officer's pay, booatv mth -- cured ; desert ere i elleyae. on vprs' nractlcc. Succeee
r wrt"f.' Write for circulars and net laws. , s
A.W. KcCormiok& Bgjjggtg g daaali TniTJTTAT' By return :'niaa.;tWI?fe 4 ft
13 ri,lTi Jlition Motdy'aKawxauoryw; . ,
of lress CnttluR. MOODYAOTCincnnatUt
PATKNTt obtained hr ,HSr : "S rney. Washiafiton. XKO.. Ad dee free
torney
i
IN V
Wlwa writinc to AdTerUere readers wttl confer a faror py gftqggwsj ng W P pr. ;
r..k B Tfc . V K M .IS
i vs. its esa ja. . omujn
FUKE. Lines not binder tht! njrsesies, wnj ugJtWSTtB kVW RK1J utEcalel.Sv .i,
$5
. ... . r ..j .mii V..n mil Ar In
Tli FISH PRAKDoWCliBBls wmthwtowwiw, jr -t--j
100 .1 . -A A .r.rAAMmlittAn. CtttW H WlthOt tl "fish
lev ?ritrti iij.iuo tw
IV T
p. trafte-ws1
Mus. I -
...
eunHHBMBBBMaBMeMeeaaHHremawKaea , .:
for Infants and Children.
. We '
f7Aatav!e,lifiAWAltiule.ntMttnehHdreinthat I flsatnrl enw Cklie. Ooftgtlisation,
moTOwme. u. a. AnoHan, ai. t, i m: " " "1T T
WMHn , .. m r, , , cestion. Ul So. Oaloid St,, oolriyn, N. Y. Without Injuriont xnedioatto
a "- - fr. ? "-
Tas Csstato Cojopakt, IS Foliion Btreet, N. ' W