Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 December 1887 — Page 3

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HOW THKY FJLUC fiSHDO), I

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There wwaUy no profit in recommending the worthless, for the reaction in the minds of those vrho buy and are deceived is pointedly against

S ererything sold by an oh a deal sr.

toee,tfoTOeofthefoDowingToInntaTylet-. ter. which is based npon the conscientious conTicaon formed from the long and cautious experience of a leading drug house of Boston represents in every line a most important and valued revelation: "Boston, July 11, 1887. The Charles A. Vogeler Co.Gentlemen : Many preparations are placed before the public, and for a time at least they have a large bnt temporary sale large, because of the extensive advertisme: temnorftrv. m th

offering class soon realize that the comjpxuid possesses bnt little merit. Not sowith StJacobsOiL Its Buccees has been constant Tfirprn the start, and to-day we regard it as one of those standard remedies that our trade consider as absolutely essential to always carry in their stock. Personal experience and the good words of the druggists of New England all tend to prove that each year will add to its sale and well deserved popularity. Bgned, JXwlittle & Smith." fij&ng fie many eases of care, published by the progfeygp examples are given of its unvarying fleets in the worst chronic cases, andraerfe

nouung mjmuk wnicn can approach its

pQU 4 PED

tF a remedy thafcwiU auro ev w

kind ohnmoTj-om a pimple

B slight 4rntion ,t the worst arofnlai 5 syphilitic disorders, se Tjjx- Ggtsott's Yeliow Dock - ad Saesaparilla. Three to five bottles cure Skin Diseases, Salt- . 3fckeum or Tetter. Four to ten hot- - ties eure Running Sores, Uleers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Diseases. 0He to three bottles cure Sores Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples on the Face, Itchy Sensations, etc. It is the - most reliable blood cleansing aid - system strengthening compound that can be made from athorouga y knowledge of the. medicinal value rf various roots and herbsrand is ; Ttruly Nature's remedy. It is invariably recoinmenaerl to others - by all who have ever given it a trial, and the sale or over a million . -bottles yearly is altogether due to - its healingvvirtue and blood cleans- ' ing power. '

Nutritious

food;

5 ' ?

r essential as Tin auxiliary in restoring a 'csumpHYe to health, but a rerredy jht will strengthen 2d hfj& thie lungs, and sooth ir.iWfcjaxuH the bronchial tubes; and ftack, the- tendency to cough is also Mceseary. Such a remedy 5s Ih It is the only sensifcl-jratio ..; -gh rej?artier:tLroua be i 1 ?, aadiits thnely saved many Ironi preuture oVnves.

4 1

T-'-fJaJ - v- -

!Brrm?s

CURES

AUDISEASESDFTHE

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

IT ISA P UHEQTVESETABLE PREPARAHCN

5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUGHU wootmeh EfjAijycmcinrrRBaEDiES.

tas stood ths Test of Years, Ccrisg all Diseases' of the

ELOOD, UVEE, BTQK-

ACH, KTDKjSYS.BOWELS, &c. IeParife3 the Blood, Invigorates and .Cleanses the System. DTSPEA.COKSTI.

BICEHEADACHS,SJX-

I IOTTS COM?LAIHTS,&ci

( its beneficial influence .

Xtispurely a Medicine 03 its cathartic proper

ties forbids its 'use as s.

art v

PRiCEiaatURf

irae.

It is pleas-1

8 easily ta&en by c:a:a-j

ren &s adults. 1

IftUBKLY ASH BH'TESS GSi

?c OX ALL JJISOKJOERS OF TEE

-Sir t -m"

fimach, Liver

-T7 T UIIU afvnvi. I ftufjb PILLS

Catarrh

5 . v : - r -i . .. W & '

'; eaa Consttpatio, Ikdig estiok. Dtbpspsia 3 ' -B5,SlCKHaAnACHIVBRComJLlNT8; i08i

p:c :m . STC. . i' PSICE, S5 ecu s. SAR0FA6T0RWB CO.. ST. iCUIS.IBO

CUT'S Cream Balm

I wa$ wurprited afur usm Ely' Gtrvtm Bnlm two mtatifu to find the right nostril, tvhick urn dosed or, 20 ymxrfwu open and frt the other. J feel new thankful -ILITOreesengham,

A prticlo is applied into, ivh noMril nd is ureeable. Price -Wc at drnezt Kt- mnf rciater ed .SOcte. BUY BROTHERS. 235 n PtvV.T.-

WORK FOR ANOTHER, or on small

salary? Why continue working on a

worn-out farm? Why try to seeare a

lmnK from such hli?h-priced or heav-

iv mortKaeed farms? Why work on rented land?

Whv not start for Yourself? Why not secure at

once some of the low priced hut very fertile and weH-ioeated lands adjacent to railroads now to he ohtained hy those going to Northern Dakota and Minnesota, where you can make a larger

net pront tvr acre tnan on the nlgn-pricca or worneoui land you now occupy? why not go and look the sitnation over, and see for youreeifi

-.or at least. obtain further information, which m will fee sent free, if you will address, Cf. H."J WARR12N. General Passenger -Agent, St. Paul, IT

Minnesota. t

jratEJE IA HPECXVfKN COPY OF THE

WHT

TOLEDO

ISASBVS PAPER),

THE BEST WKEItfcY JD5T- THE iyoiUP i Bend Postal, askuicr for it, to 11.! :,m

DCHCIAUC ".ta Soldiers and Heirs, L. BINt -FCHolUlla HAM. Attorney Washing"1. n0

mmm omiversitv INDIAMAPOLIS, IND. g Estabiished 37 yeara. Beat 'place to neCT're

a ;rougaly jxncapiX and mnod Rosiium ajad or thainl

KphtHoria is ragina; at Gatiin, 111. Coffee continues to advance in price.

Hot Springs authorities are driving the

gamblers out of town.

General Butler voted the Republican

ticket in Lowell, Tuesday.

Extremely heavy falls of snow are re

parted from Western Texas.

. Natural gas has been struck at Fair-

iew, near Santa Anna, Gal.

non. .fosapn . ijoaweii, Governor o

Maiae, died at Hallo well, that State, on

tae 15th,

St. Augustine, Fla., had a $200,000

re an the South side of the oiaza.

Hiursday.

.Yale College has just received a gift of $20,000 from .Toeeuh Battel and his

two sisters.

, A hotel at Crescent, al.f was blown

down, with sixteen occunants. Two

were killed.

Milwaukee had a hundred-thousand-

fire Saturday morning, in I. O. I verso -v 'a

pioture-frame factory. The Chicago aldermen, Monday night defeated an effort to apply civil servtee to the city government. A flowing oil well was struck Wednesday night upon Samuel Craig's farm,

three miles northeast of Noblesville. Chester Bellows was hung Friday at Charles City, Iowa, for the murder of his niece, Alice Waterman, July 8, 1886. . . A TTmted States fish commission car has reached the city of Mexico with $,000 carp and gold fish, a gift to Mexico. . ... Chicago officials had to use force to get possession of the offices of Hyde Park, which recently voted for annexation. Minnesota iry-men will ask Congresss to prohibit the manufacture of fraudulent butter or have it colored pink. ;. . Joseph Knight, book-keeper of the Manufacturers' National Bank of Philadelphia, has: been arrested for embeaaling $70,0(00. General Iaongstreet has applied for a pension under the Georgia law providing for such relief -to wounded Confed

erate soldiers.

The court house at Mayfioid, Ky.,

together with all the county records,

was destroyed by fire, Sunday, causing a loss of $50,000.

The Ohio F,ate Grange, in session at

Oanton, Thursday,-Opposed putting

raw materials on the free listv or reduc

ing tho wool tariff.

The United States grand jury in Mon: taaa has indicted four officers of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for cutting lumber from public lands. The National Merino Sheep Register Association met in annual session at Jackson, Mich. Earnest opposition to .Cleveland's tariff policy was expressed. A movement in favor of George W. Cbilds for the presidency has been started in Philadelphia, for the purpose of splitting the Pennsylvania delegation. Trouble is expected among the Knights of Pythias, the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge refusing to conform its constitution to that of vthe National Lodge. .. . John Banister and Bobert W. Terril were shoe from ambush by moonshiners, last Saturday, at Russelville, Ala. They had given . information against moonshiners. general Mahone ras Wednesday night nominated by the Republicans of the Virginia Legislature to succeed Senator Riddleberger as United States Senator. Because C. W. Schofield, of Jamestown, N. Y., would not join the oil producer's ehut-down, his well rigs in the Quintuple mount ains have been burned by firebugs. Clinton A. Snowden and James W. West, of the Chicago Mail, have secured

a contromng jntereec m iuw vymragu Times, and the policy of the paper will be materially changed.

Murders are reported as daily occurrences in the Public Land Strip, and the Texas Pan Handle people are clamoring

for Congress to plaee it under law. JD es-

perados are flocking there. A report comes from Bldorada, Kan., that a well organised movement is to be made on Oklahoma in the. Spring. A leader says 100.000 inen will go on, enough to keep the troops oft. Three negroes who assaulted two white ladies in Pemberton County, Fla.,

were caught by a mob, hung up on a tree and tortured by a fire built under them. They were than shot to death. The official statement of the vote on U vision of Dakota shows that in the northern portion the majority against division is 10,000; in the southern por tion the majority for division is 13,988. The Edison Electric Company's boiler at Westchester, Pa,, exploded Friday, killing Superintendent Embire, three laborers and Hattie Jones, who was on thestreet a block away. Others were

badly scalded. ....

An old unsatisfied mortgage, dated

1840, has been found which affects the title to about one-sixth of the real estate of Shamokin, Pa. The sheriff has notified the landholders that he will self the property December 30.

The Tortilla Gold and Silver Mining

Companyhas sued James Gordon Ben

nett for an alleged libel in a recent arti

cle saying the company was a colossal

bunco scheme. The damages claimed

are 8500.000. The President of the com.

pany also sued for $250,000 damages.

The feud between the Adams and Caswell factions broke out again last Sunday

night in Rock Castle" county, Ky. Frank

Adams was killed by one of the Caswells

and since then Frank Haslon, James

Townsend,Tom Jackson and two others,

names unknown, have been killed,

-while many others have been -wounded

and several houses have been burned.

Juslice Kilbreth, of the Tombs Police

Court, New York, Saturday, dismissec

the case against Henry 8. Ives, who was

charged by Julius Bexler, of Cincinnati,

with stealing a draft for $100,000 from

tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton

Railroad; Ives says he will at on?e

institute proceedings against Presiden

Dextor, claiming $lCO,O0O.for malicions

prosecution.

O'Brien,, Democrat, was re-elected Mayor of Boston, Tuesday, by about 1.900 maj ority. The Republicans gaine i two members of the Board of Aldermen and now control that hod y The coun cil is the-same as formerly, 29 Republicans and 43 Democrats. The city voted in . favor of .'.Inserts by 8 483 mn ioritv.

Salem and Newburyport also voted in favor of license, : . fr'OKE.KW. No news has been received from Stanley, and there is much uneasiness

m. London.

Annie Bark, of Toronto. Oni, has

confessed to poisoning her mother, who died Thursday. The Newfoundland bait act,forbidding the sale of bait to foreign fishermen has received royal assent. The assistance of the Catholic church is believed to have been secured by the Go vernmont in Ireland. Mr. David Shcehy, r. P., who was arrested in Limerick, after evading the police for a long time, was Friday sentenced, at Ballyran, to three months'

imprisonment at hard labor.

The Marquis of Fly, who recently refused the tenants his Wexford estate a

reduction of S?6 per cent, has just grant-

ea a rea action oi ou per cant, and easy

erms of payment, and will reinstate ah

tenants evicted.

As Vienna dispatch. Haturdav morn

ing, states tnat a strong reeling ,. exists

there in favor of sending to St. Peters

burg immediately Austria's ultimatum,

followed, in case of an unsatisfactory re

ply, by rapid march by German and

Austrian forces on the Russian frontier.

It is feared that war is imminent, and

can in no wise be postponed longer than

the spring. The feeling in Vienna, the

dispatch says, is intense.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. J. F. Stude baker, one of the well known Stndebaker Brothers, of wagon fame, died al Chicago, Sunday, aged 43 years. He was buried at South Bend,

Wednesday. The barn of W. A. Cover, located one mile east of Birmingham, was burned ou Thursday. The- live stock was saved.bnt hay, grain and implements of the value of $2,200 were destroyed; partially injured. A teu-thousand-dollar damage slander suit was filed i:a the Circuit Court in Union county Friday by Pors y Levis-

ton, a hardware merchant of Liberty, against his former partner, Samuel Crist Many of the draft horses in the vicinity of Montpelier, Blackford county, are

sick, and several have died from uremic poison, caused by a few days' inactivity after hauling. Several horses

have died at Camden, east of there. 6b far only the heaviest Normans have died from the disease. Bopresentatiye Bid Conger , of Shelby eounty, the leading poultry breeder in the West, telegraphs from St Louis that in the poultry show there he eeured eighty-three premiums of eighty entries. He al o won the $100 "Bosch"' up and one package of the-"Loyal liegion" fine old Bourbon.

WASHINGTON. Representative Holmfin bas request

ed that he be not reappointed to the appropriation committee, but that he be

given a piace on some committee nav-

ing no control whatever over the ex

penditures of public money. He ex

pressed a preference for the public

ands committee, and it is probable that

the chairmanship of that committeo will be given him.

A mild sort of panic has been cause

in certain sections of the West

postal clerxs by tne re;lpt 0f blanks

from the division tmperintendent,caliing

or tne aj oirthplace, etc., of the rail-

ws mail employes. Quite a large num

ber of letters have been written hereby the railway mail clerks inquiring what this new onslaught means. It seems to be pretty generally understood that the older employes are to be removed to give place to -young men. Superintendent Nash said, Wednesday, that there was no danger to any of the old employes whose ages and health did not interfere with their physical and mental abilities; that any and all men who perform their duties satisfactorily would be retained. Those whose ages and physical condition interfere with their work would, of course, lie dropped. No appointments are being made now to the railway mail service of men above thirty-four years of age. The idea is to fill up the service wi tractive young men. The research for the ages and records of old employes will have the efiest of producing some agility, no doubt, and a erialmat improvement in their work. The Republicans will make a vigorous effort next year -to. carry several Southern States. Virginia WeBt Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina are considered debatable ground. J. Hale Sypher, prominently identified with the National Republican League, said that a canvass in the foregoing States would be attively prosecuted. " We shall flood every congressional district in the South with tariff documents. We shall send there some of onstrongest and most prominent men. Sherman, Hawley, Reed, Grosvenor and others of like character will invade the Democratic strongholds and preach the doctrine of protection." Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, has prepared a bill which he will introduce, which is of special interest to farmers: It establishes a uniform system of weights. The present standard of weights of farm products makes great

inconvenience, m Indiana a ousnei oi

onions is 57 pounds, while in Michigan 54 pounds makes a bushel, in Massachusetts 88 pounds, and Illinois 56 pounds. A bushel of beans varies from 58 to 6E pounds, and of buckwheat from 4f to 48 pounds. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, it is reported, has come out in favor of prohibition, and has advised the Republicans

of that State to make that the next issue, ST. JOHN'S OPINION.

He Takes Exceptions to Mr. Blaine's Views

and Declares Hini a "Monster," Ex-Gov. John P. St. John addressed

the Manhattan Temperance Association

in Cooper Union Hall, New York, Sun

day afternoon. His subject was "Un

clean Things." The whisky traffic, he

said, was an "unclean thing," and there

was no middle ground for the coward.

He extolled Mayor Howland, of Toron

to, and the text which was above his ofiice door, thus, Except the Lord

keep the city the watchman wake

in vain." mr.

sive laughter by

text would look over the . office-door

ofMavor Hewitt, in this city. "The

greatest men make the greatest mis

takes, quoth the speaker, and then ad

ded: "If this is true, James G. Blaine 's

great cheers from the audience reputa

tion has been vindicated by his greatest

blunder." He then dissected acfr.

Blaine's receut interview" with the

President's message; and ridiculed his

expressions relative to the tobacco and whisky taxes. He declared that when

Mr. Blaine advocated the abolition of

the tobacco tax ha 'led the young into evil paths, and when he declared that

tobacco was a necessity "he proved

himself a monster." Mr, St. John glo ried that Mt, Blaine said he favored de

Btr action of high license in all the

States, and exclaimed, "Thank God we have smoked him out on that at last."

Resolutions were then adopted ar

raigning the Mayor and police officials

ofNew"Sor for the alleged open sale o rum in New York city on Sundays. . Bufthykeafi on the War-Fatb.

a special irom yimta, Ana. t., says; tim ' r TPs Tir T . . . , .1. . fW

-jixuniei u. w. jjQBnyneaa, wno was

ousted frcm the executive mansion o the Cherokee government at Tahlequah

last week, has issued a fall to his otlow-

ers to meet him in council at Campbell's

store, about thirty- miles from Vinita

on Monday. The calris for 200 men to seek redress lor the wrong done the Bnshyhead party, find also to gain con

trol of the government which is now in the hands of the Downing party. The

was held in at JefiersonA Mra. Seiler

John excited deriinquiring how that

latter are pre parea ior ana expect an

Jjastyearthifemajoiity was 4,437, Lynn, j ttack from the Nacionals.

r i

. T. E. Murphy, the temperance orator, elosed his Shelby ville meetings, Wednesday night, in the presence of one thousand people. He delivered a magnificent address, and at the close the list of signers was increased one hundred, making in all about thirty-two hundred. Murphy will work in Indiana all next year. Engineer Elwood, nf Huntington, was

killed in a collision last Christmas between two freight trains on the Chicago

Atlantic railway, near Kenton, Ohio.

OUlt was besunin th TTnitad StatAa

Courts, atToleds, by his wife for 1q-

GaYhAO-Aft. Rfltnrdav a rinmnrnmiRrt

was effected oy wnicn the company pays the widow $4,000 in full of dam ages.

An astonishing trial flquire Keigwin's Court ville, Thursday morning.

charged John Wahl with assault 'ind battery. He stated that she was a witch and had caused sickness and death in his family. He hung a cross on the (ate in the name of the Trinity,, hence she was unable to enter, and fell and bruis ed herself. The suit was dismissed. Architect B. 1. Tolon,known through

out the State as the designer of court

houses in Kosciusko, Delaware, Parke, and Whitley counties, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide in a hardware store at Fort Wayne, Wednesday, He had asked to see some revolvers, had siipped'a cartridge into the chamber of one, and pointed the weapon at his head, when the clerk disarmed him. On Sunday night Henry Fasset, j?inior member of the milling firm of Fasset A Sons, of Hillsboro, lost a pocket-book at or near the restaurant of Bly & Crayton, which he claimed contained cash to the amount of $78$. Failing to find it, a great sensation was created by the swearing out of a search warrant, and causing the premises of Dr. W. R. Stout, a prominent citisen and leading physician, to be thoroughly searched. Patents were granted Indiana inventors Tuesday as follows: Eli Beghtel, Huntington, portable sawing machine; Marvin Campbell, South Bend, hammock-stretcher; William A. Krag, Indianapolis, eoflee-pot; Darius Patterson, Richland, combined ham-hitch and ollarfender; James J. Turner, assignor to Mmeolf and J. F. Miller, Richmond, device for actuating signals, switches, etc.; William M. lY&ltman, Bean Blossom,

mole trap.

The cases against the Knox county

fair directors came up for hearing m the

Circuit Court at Vincennes last week,

and a judgment was rendered for $25 and costs against the president of the

association. J. W. Emison, and J. B. Kelso, superintendent of space, two of the leading citisens of the county. The indictments were for allowing a wheel of fortune and other gambling devices on the fair grounds. The litigation has created a great deal of bitterness, but effectually ends gambling and beer privileges at the Knox County Fair. State Statistician Peelle has prepared

that part o! his forthcoming report

which relates to the agricultural products of the State for the past year. It

shows a deckled decrease from 1SS6 of

all the crops, the result of the protracted

drought. The average total production, average and estimated value of the various crops this year are as follows:

Wheat, 2,794,195 acres, 3,909,657 bushels, 13.9 average to the acre and $ 30, 104,426, the estimated value. Corn, 3,'w39,914

acres, 7U.uiy.ou ousneis, ai.o average

to the acre and t-tal value SSL507,922.

Oats,885,027 acres,23,378,984 bushels,27.7

average to acre and $7,313,695 value. Barley, 17,311 acres, 140,663 bushels, 18 5 average to the acre and $220,630 value.

Rye, 33,871 acres, 460,750 bushels, 13.6

average to the. acre and $250,020 value.

Buckwheat, 6,469 acres and 69,375 bush-

els. Flax, 14,870 acres and 20,729 bushels. Clover, 261,284 bushels of seed and

1,728,776 tons of hay. Timothy, 4,338 bushels of ssed and 1,543,558 tons of hay. Potatoes, 77,306 acres, 2,216,130 busheis and S0.2 average, to the acre. Tobacco,

7,150 acres, 3,332,146 pounds. There

are 21,028,087 rods of drain tile in the

State, an increase oi l,o6U,BUo rods over 1886. The total drainage of the State is

65,712 miles. Judge Taylor of the Marion ircuit

Court ruled on demurrer Thursday in the case of Robertson, Lieutenant Governor, vs. reen Smith, and Messrs. Cooper and Black sureties on his bond , holding that the complaint shows a cause of action. Originally, Smith filed injunction proceedings against Robertson to prevent him from assuming the duties of Lieutenant Governor,to which he had been elected, and the suit was defended by Robertson to final action in the Supreme Court. Phen Robertson brought suit against Smith, and tho sureties on the injunction bond, to recover the expense to which he had been subjected in the printing of briefs, employment of attorneys, etc., in fighting the case, claiming $2,600 damages, and to this a demurrer was filed alleging that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, being the assigned statutory cause. The precise ground of the dvmitrrei was, however, that ths complaint did not show that tho sole object of the suit was to settle tiae legality of the election for Lieutenant Governor, and the injunc

tion was a mere incident auxiliary to the main action. Judge Taylor, in his mling,goes over the ground exhaustively, and ho concludes with the expression that the facta stated in the complaint and admitted by the defendant are sufficient in law to constitute a cause of action in favor of plaintiff, and the Court adds that there is now no necessity for an expression of opinion relative to the merits of the original controversy. The decision is regarded m a victory for Robertson, and the case will bo tried on

its merits.

Tho directors of the prison South

have made their renort, which sho-v

an improved condition, of affairs, Repairs 'and improvements were made costing $5,273.49. The directors find chums against the prison, incurred during the previous administration, to the amount of $14,621.50. The? allowed $11,330.73, and referred 1878.50. They also found back pay-ro 11 claims of offi

cers amounting to $8,738.59. The conduct of prisoners wa3 found generally.; xeellent; they are well fed, well housed and comfortably bedded, and few complaints are made by them. A classification of convicts shows that 1 71 are confined fot crimes against persons, 104 of them for murder or manslaughter. Crimes against property number 827, while 40 are incarcerated in consequence of unbridled lust. The report also shows that 240 of the priaoners were under twenty on.e years of age when sentenced. The prison is now about self sustaining for the first time in its history. When Warden Patten took hold the income trom convict labor was near $4,000 a month, now it is near $5,600, with about $200 from other sources. The earnings per week aveirage $1,350. Warden Patten states that he will hardly use the entire aopropriation of 130,000 for current expenses, and

with what remains on hand will probably pay off one-hal! of the old salar claims during the first quarter of 1 e fiscal yrar. During his administr he has introduced a cheerful ature, the "musical hour." During t s hour,

after the day's work is done, the prisoners are permitted to play on musical instruments, and they gladly avail themselves of the privilege. It works well. Many of the prisoners prefer task work to day labor for the contractor, and being thus enabled to do extra work accumulate quite snug sums, the warden having now in his hands $3,000 belonging to convicts made by overtime.

BUFFALO BliLL ABROAD. A Idttte Jjove Affair What the Cawboy a Th ink of It,

Bnflalo is very

BUSIlVEJSS questions. Matt or Whieh 5f eed tho Immediate A itmntiou of OoiagresB. At the New Tork Board of Trade meeting Wednesday reK)luiens were adopted calling upon the National Board of Trade to caraf ally consider the following questions: 1. That the business men of all parties, both Protect iondsts and Free Traders, should uniite in demanding early action by Congress to reduce the present enormous revenues in a war to least emparrass existing industries. 3. While desirable to reduce internal taxes, it was not desirable to abolish the internal revenue system as a whole. S. That the Government should give subsidies to American steamship 'lines. 4. That every legitimate means to forward the merchant'marine should be used, including the enactment oi: the law now pending in Congress known as the tonnage bill, applying alike to sail and steam vessels engaged in foreign commerce. 5. The necessity of a judicious Na-. tional anti-adulteration law. o. That the internal revenue tax upon alcohol used in the arts and manu

factures should be abolished.

7. The adoption oi a postal telegraph

system, and to urge its consideration

upon Congress.

8. The consideration of the subject of commercial union with Canada. 9. The question of refunding a suffi

cient portion of the National debt to

constitute an adeq uate -basis and security for a permanent National currency under the present National banking system. 10. That the amendment proposed to the Constitution of the United States to allow the President to veto separate tern, in annual appropriation hills should be adopted. 11. The Congress should be urged to enact a bankrupt la w embodying the

general principles of the Lowell bill.

rne success oi "our owri

Bill W. F. Cody in England

gratifying to his thousands of admirers on tni j side. There was more truth than many imagined in his reply to the inquiry: "What are you doing in gland?" ' Chiefly playing poker with Da cheeses." . The ftnglish nobility quickly "cottoned fe" Bufialo Biil because they recognised that he. belonged to a higher .-irder than their own Nature's nobili

ty. Despite his. wild life he early managed to acquire an education and the ooltsh which makes him easy even in a royal 30j:iety; His poiisn is the bitter fruit, it is said, j of. a. young Jove, experience. When a;

young man ou the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in appearance and char act er, h fell in love with n dashing little schoolteacher. .Full of pluck and faith io himself, he proposed to her. She laughed at him and he--collapsed. Afior a time he braced up, bought some books, and .began to study. His defeat proved his victory. The girl was his mascot, and his successes are dueio her. Magnificent specimens of manhood though they he Bill's bovs," are not perfection. Under date: Bafftdo Bill's Wild West Co., London, Sspt. 19, 1887," D, W. Shoemakerj cf the Cowboy j Band, wiitea: "Some weeks ago I was suffering from great disorder of the liver and kidneys and general prostration. I was forced to quit work and take my bed . I called in a physician, who only afforded, tern-: porary relief. A friend induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which aflorded almost instant relief, and after taking three bottles, 1 find myself in as good health as at any time in my life." Two other members of the Wild West show, Mawe Beardsley, pony express rider, and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to this statement of Shoemaker's, that in their long experience on tho plains, from change of water, climate, and mode of life, anuBevere nding, they became ubject to liver and kidney diseases.and they have found a sure remedy for these troubles in Warner's safe cure. Mawe Beardsley says: M constantly recomm end it to my friends." Buffalo Bill has pluck and courage and hard sense, and not only control

all the wild elements that make up the Wild West show, b at control a hi ro sel I His experience asi a scout makes him wary, discreet and shrewd. He quick ly learns the best way to secure raaults, and, like a true man," has no prejudices against anything that proves its merits. Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he may come home a "Sir William." But if not he will probably enjoy him self quite as well, l aving secured a for tune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title. 1

Ruivt Poiitumstera. The convention of third and fourthclass postmasters who want increased compensation for their services met at Washington on the 3t3th. About 300 were in attendance. Their grievance, briefly stated, in this. The fourth-class

postmasters think that a salary based

upon tne receipts ot tne omces, as at

present, is inadequate, while the post

masters ot tne tmra-ciass tavor some

action by Congress which will authorise

the' Government to provide them with

orficesproperly equipped, without having

such expenses deducted from their salary as nostmaeter, as ;at present. Robt.

White, of Michigan , was made President,

ana several worxmir conrsntJ;ees were

appointed. J. H. l?uliner,5f Pennsylva-

ma, reaa a siatemenc wnicncixea a per

tinent case of a postmaster oithe third-

class, which, he said, illustrated the con

ditions which the entire class ' desires now to have remedied. In , the case cited, the salary of the postmaster was f 1,300 per year, and out of this he paid ofiice rent, salary of assistant, fuel and other expenses, leaving mr the post

master $372 as his annual salary. He said that the box ren ts should go to the postmaster, unless the Government furnished the outfit of the office. He said in his own case the outfit of his ofiice cost him $400, while tho box rents which the Government new takes, amount to nearly $800 per year. This paper was referred to the committee on bills. On Wednesday the postmasters adopted resolutions asking that all revenue which may accrue from the rent of boxes be allowed to them; that the expense of rent, light and fuol be paid by the government; also that they be allowed an amount sufficient to employ competent clerks. Many other suggestions were made, all looking to an increaso iu their salaries. Resolutions were adopted heartily endorsing the present administration. Alarming Contortions. Passenger (on street car alarmed)Madam, do you feel a fit coming on?

Madam (nauentuy J-JXo, Bir; i am

trying to find my pocket.

A Ternabl E'isaiter in OhlnK. The steamship Ciity of Snyder arrivefci at San Francisco .Deckmber 16, from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Chinese papers ive detaih of a disaster occasioned by the Yellow river overfiowing its banxs in the province of iionan, and describes it as me of the most ap -palling occurrences in loss of life anil property recorded in recent times. Tbtf river broke its banks on the evening of September 39, southwest of the city of Ching Chow, and not only inundated that city, but also ten other populous cities. The whole area is now a ragin sea, ten to thirty feet deep, where was once a rich and densely populated plain. The former bed of the Yellow river is now dry, and the f iresent lake was the bed of the river centuries ago. The loss of life is incalculable, and the statement is made by missionaries that millions of Chinese are homeless and starving. Yellow river has long been known as China's sorrow, and the present disaster has served to reassert iis right to the terrible t itle. As yet details of the disaster are very meager. It has occurred in a district where but few foreigners are, and the report furnished by the ofticialajpublished in the Pekin Gazette, conveys a very inadequate accourt of the extent of the loss of liije and property and the sufferings of the survivors. The Governor in Honau reports to the throne that "nearly ail the people have been drowned in the

district reached by the water, the sur

vivors being those who escaped to the high ground or took refuge in trees, where they remained until they were rescued." This gi ves but little impression as to what the extent of the disaster

really is.

Already considerable Bums have been

contributed toward relieving the suffer

ers. The Emperor oi China has given

two millions of teels, and the Chinese

have started subscription lists iu Shang

hai to which foreigners nave uoerauy contributed. Millions have been ren

dered homeless and entirely deprived of all chance of esirniug their livelihood,

for their fields will either become , permanent lakes or uninhabitable swamps. It is stated that the Yellow ri ver no longer flows toward the sea, but converts eastern Honan and northern Ngahwhi into a lake.

Rout Subjaeii. your underground distileries wore seised near Jasper, Ga., Saturday and

Sunday night. These stills have been

running five vears, and the deputies

calculate that in that time they mnst htivft made at least 10.000 gallons of

whisky. Collector Renshaw spates that

never .before since tne revenue service

vr "B- established has so extensive a seiz

ure been made in the South. ;

Till FJJ'l'IETH CONGRESS. Thoiath was another hill day la th Senate. Among the. many introduced wore: For the nresarf atiou of forreets adjacent to the aourtes of

nayieahle streams: to extend the Congrewional

term until the last Tuesday in April j to amend

the Inter state commerce at; fr,i;he eetftWUB ment of a postal telegraph; to aeualise the rates of pension! in tertatn tases; to perraote the political, progress and romroeroial prosperity of tlie Atatrtau Nation,, and teestaWieh a artof appsals. . . ,. A large numer of executive comraunteation were presented to the Heuse and appropriately referred. Mills, of Texas, took tlie ehair, and Cannon, of til., "offered a resolution, declaring that the following named Kentlemtm shall eon-

stltue the committee on eleetton : Messrs,' Qrihp. .jehairmau): O'Ferrall, Oilttiwaite, Barryt Maish, llcurd, lohnson of North Carolina,

O'Neill of tiuliana, Moore, Howell, Honk, Cooper, Lyman. Johnston of Indiana, ad Lodge. The resolution was unanimously adopted The speaker, haritig resumed the chair, directed all papers in the various contested electiom cases to be referred to the committee just fleeted. The House then adjonrned until Friday " On the 14th the Committee on lllectieaa tportod to the Senate in favor of Ckiis. J. Faulkner, eleeted at a special session' of the Legisla tare, as against Daniel H. Lucas, appcinted by the Governor, as U. s Sonator from West Yirgimia, and Faulkner w as sworn in . A bill was ia troduceti to protect innocent purchasers' '.ef patented articles. MorrlU's bill to regulate lasmigration was taken up, and the Henator advocated theTpasageof the bill. Its mnin objeet was to have the character of foreign Immigrants examined Ors-t by the C 3. Consul at the ports of departttre instead of at the port of arrivaL The foreign idea, he said, was that the Jnited Stales invited free Immigration, regardless of the character oi the immigrants; but the American Idea was tbat it really never offered an asylum tc convicts, to irreconcilable enemies of law and order, or to the occupants of the Old World's insane asylums and workhouses. Tho doors were lett open only to persons ei good moral moral character. The fttoi that nearly 5,000,000 immigrants had , some , tWi this country, within the last ten years, proved that the question was one of very ijreat importance. The great American principle ef free admission of immigrants wss not proposed te be abandoned; but the principle had. always been on the condition that the immigrants should be of good moral character and should be able to support themselves. Seventy per cent, of Hie population loi Boston was composed of peraoAs t f foreign birth, and foreign pare s tage: eighty per sent, of the population New York and ninety-one er cent, of the population of Chicago, and these figures might be aggravated by future immigration. By the census of I8i0 the population of foreign birth and parentage was about 15,000,000; and the immigration sin :e then 4,S(4,000, fo that,, without Including tiae children born oi foreign parentage since l80, ih&i was new In this country a foreign population of li,840,00t, or nearly on-third of the entire pouulation. , 1 The Sen ate devoted theU th largely to routine business. Stewart's bill to provide for the issue of coin certificates to circulate as money was taken up and that Senator spoke la its favor. A resolution .was taken up, offered some days ago, directing the Attorney General to Investigate the Issue of a patent to Magnus Swetuon , last Octb beT, in couneetlcnwlth themanufioture of sugar from sorghum, and, if lnvalfd, to commence suit to have the patent canceled, the point beij that Mr. Swensoa was an employs of the . grfcultural Departir ent while making the experiments oat of whlh the patent rftmlted'C Adoeted ,: - . ;" '. . . . . . ,.. ' : -: Congress has adjourned 'until 'January 9.

Rheumatism

TTiousaude imffer from either acquired or inherited eorofula. Their Bufferings are iudeecribf ble, yet brave'.y they live

on, hoping. td tbe iast ior recovery. Hoi Spriugfl bave oeen of benei3t iu many instances, but much better than Hot Springs or other treatment is Dr. Guysett's Yellovv Dock and Sarsaparilla Tried as a las', resort it has gaved many lives. Bemember this . and tell it. to your friends.

We takaufccan get cash

note of time when we

1HB IjATISST.

From ataples & Covolla aw3auirlHn gtm erbas Becovxd. hitehaijIi, Ocir. 30, 1887. Gentlemer I have been, afflicted for years with kidney difficulty and blood poisoning. V hi ie viflititing my brother-in-law, J ohn B Barnard, of Holton, he gave me some of Hibbapi's Ebeumatic Syrup, whicli had cured him of rheum tiaua. He thought it should help me; and I found jtoost iovmediiste relief .1 purchased arK.i of h. G. Ripley,drng; gist, at Momagae, and in oil , my5 wifand self havi used, three bottles. Shi used it for rleumatiam. dyspejia and general debility, and is now weU. Have advised man y to try it, and those whr have done so report very favor, bly. ot its effeciH. n. can oheeriuily ommeno it, and Wie'e it is the greatest medi: cineitutheorldi ' ' J. T. S BARM AN, 7.:' : Eiiji. Staples & OpveU'e MiHSi !

Cheat IfwnHMg Ji-ds South v It io.a recogniecd fact tbafi the cheapest farming land ? in ..America to-day aiy in the Jouta, and men of much or moi Innkjuc for real estate hi

Uttuw . IT . , ...

vestment-, r permanent homes snoitio

-,nt fail to visit tbe Jotlo vmir pomrs,

where so nany JNortnern peopie are

ow setti" ng, viz: Jackson, i ennesM;

Ah,iMm.ii t Jackson:.- Mmtenopt; Maai

mond Cro aley, Jennings, WtUh and Lake .v - ' .... T tf.l .rPYiitiah

fcifkflt.n. luivited to June isc. iooq. wiui

.UniMToV rivilftnroa aouttl '!3if OaiTO. Ill

inois. arc on sale to wew unearns, jbu:

uine and Lake Charles. For rates apply

to nearest acKec aaeui., .nuvi-u wi vuui

tickets road via the lumoiuuentrai i-

road f ror i Ohieago or bt. IjOUIb. e or.

n,mrbleb entitled "Sort hern. Home

Seeker's Snide," and circulars concern-

inc the above named pom, aciaress me

Wtaatev : name orOCKigwation is given to Fev

er and Agu e, or other ititeriniiraiuiswses

sale to say inat Maiana or a auHinwreu

the Liver a at nunc u.iuuuiau' w

from tho system ana a sure ano uruuM.

the immed tate resuu. rruatiy iiau safest and nost effective remedy, tor all hl!ary

Toubles, Kioney uis'-'asus, uiu -u that has ev er been brought tofp re the puoua a

tial tstttsj est ; recoramwuwuun. , dm sumption Surolj' Cured. To the1 Editor: Please infcrm your re.ider

that I hav a positive remeay ior;w re

named di ase- By its limeiy use mousauaM oi hopeless ses tevtf;M P5PE5i,J

Atettorfrom tlie Pasior uf the M'.

Ohuroh. KLIN, QaKLJL N U Co. , ?r1 IQH.3

, t. J3c. 2, 1887, -

Rheumatic SyniP Company.

DbaeSibs Mr. A A. East, oi this

place, furnished me one ooiuo qi your

Rhftumat ftBvrun. nave xaKsn u,iouf.

wrt.vivHo nf it 5eiore taKinc n me

slightest change in tbe weatner anecua vrv much. I am now almost entire

Ur froo frnm the awful tw inires of men

d flhanceBin the wea'her do

U4MVWM, mmm-m. a -- . nAfr. tkfpMt me. o- A, 1X)KG.

Paart1.rtf AiTnfhadiat Church. Franklin

Mich.

Barbed wire is not, popular in Kentucky unless is is in the form ql a .cork

screw.

t h itme before Moa:le . will be

tho Uadinsr beverage, all the luscious-

nessinone,

Texas Siftini.s: Shckiiig up the dry

boens the end an. a&tmxvh Oorod.

A. iilrsvman, alter years ot suffering

fr.tm.t'hat loaf.hfiome discitse; Oabtrrn

and-vainiy tryine every known remedy r. lastfonnd a nrescripfcion which oonv

nlntftlv cured and saved him from death

A v fin ffArftr hm this dreadful disease

flnndimy afiAlf addressed stamped eitvel

Prnf. .T. A. Lawrence. 212 Karat

ov ftf Nam- Vnrk. will receive the re

cipe free of churceJ Can a drunken man bamnner ... on lam p-post for a short period be said t have come to a full stop'1 It a (rough diuturbs your' aleep, wko Waa' Core for Co-'n and rent weu

,.i if RfliWted with; Sore Byes, iwe Dr. IsaaeTUomp

son's .Eye water, jurugs bvik n. sre,

fbke to an y of your realers who have consumption if the ' wiu send me their, Express and P. O.

address. aespecttimy.

Ti A. JU. V.t 151 HJMi au., . 5! ' ' r ? - ';

iNbiASAPous December

Corn, No. 2 WhiU, No.2YeUo?r.

Oats, No. 2 White. .83 Rve.l. ...................

We doubt if then Is. or be, a

iwnedy for rhenmatism: . but thousands

hare suffered Its pains have been greatly b ?-; w tiflted by Hood's Sarsaparllla. If you have fsJW io find relief , try this great remedy It eorresss 1 he acidity of the blood which is the caate of . th -; . -1

4US0M 9, and builds up' tho whole system.

" I was afflicted with

with rheumatism twaaiir

"revlous te U8S I f outtd no relief, but grew

until I was almost helpless. Hocrf'i Banwpvin Ud me more good than aU the other MadloMS l.'evsrhad." H. T. Balcom, 6mr3ey VUIa, Maem. w Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist. $1 ; six for $5. Made , only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mas. ; IOO Doses One Dollar

Smoke Ball

Ha j succeeded all otter remedies and stands1 without a rival in permanently curing Asthma. Catarrh, Head, Throat and Lung diseases, Croup, Cold in Head and Chest It is a fatal delusio oecause other remedies have failed, to think that, "Carbolic Smoke BaU" " , Will not cure you. Thousands .of - testimonials -; suletantiate our. claims, and yor need not dii

pair. Our remedies have permanently cured these' disesses in all their varied forms. The "(Jarboliei'

Smoke Ball" is not an experiment, but a reeiity

Common Sense Remedy! Resum ing the disease, destroying: the germ,reJiev ; Inj f congestion and restoring health. We have alsn formulated a supplemental remedy to be: used with the ''Carbolic Smoke Ball" in ehronie eaiea, vis.: ' . i Wliich assists nature to eradicate from the eystem all causes of constipation, debility, torpid liver and malarial diseases. This remedy has: no peerin medical discovery. It Is not only your rights but your privilege to try other remedies: but be foT vmi UflSR the ' fatal nerind -wnnld 11 tint -tiei;

pradent to use the never-fiiilina' remedies"CSr-, boiic Smoke-Ball" and "PebellatorT" KeM 1toe "Oh -

I believe it to be thegreateet medical diseoveiy of the age. It bas cured my catarrh completely -You can use this in anyway von like J.W. Lunt of the firm of Hendrickaon, Lefler A CoVv whole-, ea'e hatters, Nob. 89 and 01 Gouth Meridian St Indianapohs, Ind.; ,:r

:t have tested the merits of the Carbolic Imoke s ., Be Jl on my family and relatives, and pronouueed iffIt the best remedy for the head, throat and lungs V ;18 that t evei saw Wm; T. Steele. Purchasing Agent i 4 Citizens Street Kailroad Co., Indianapolis. S ' Carbolic Smoke Ball cured me of astnmfa' Johsi " .r : IS P. Wallick, Supt. Western Union -Tel. Co., IndJssv V M atoiis. .. ' .. ,.. -' :H:r:'r $ For many years l have been afflicted with ear V; - ta rrh, bronchial affections and and deafness ;per ' J manently cured by the use of Carbolic Smoke '-, r Bill, and consider It the greatest known remedr rV '!M for these diseases. Harry Craft, Indianapolis. I have suffered untold agony for twelve 'yeaiiiv ).? iM from the dreadful disease asthms, I used ewsaM"- 'T3if

uaua coma near oi wiinout reueL Jinauv useo . : -

X."

tlie Carbolic Smoke Ball and DebeUator. and I

a cured man. I certainly feel gratefnl for my misjrcnjojw restoration to health.--James L Kid

Indianapolis. (snbscribed - c j and ewora to before me this .

19th day of May, . WWB.yF; J Witt, K. P. f - 1 One Carbolic Smoke .Bsll-.fe

lasts for months, amd ona4' "

half of a ' ball" hfts cured stubborn casea oi oatarrht :? . ik"

rlfisL:

or saiebyjui

price.

bellator l.W.'

Home

idianapolls. Indiana:

Sent by mail upon receipt Hfefr; ; "

Smoke Ball $2.00, De- -

?4 .4

omce ana;-iaoniier-: r

Make Your Own Bitters

Why u.iv a Dollar for a botille of Stomach. Bit

nftiitairiin-j- more Door whisky than modicino.

ike undersigned wiir aoud. you by maflhgt 4, of. Dacknms of itO TS, Ht-Utli and BKBRtiS, whiofc will makeONE GALLON of tho best TOSIO fnyoaSj sver med. The use of ths Tonic baa jcaxea INDs 3ESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Fr VEft and AGUE; sS an appetizer none belter; acta" on the Kidney a and ueneaa

mallauge aU: other Toaicv. It is far the olieapesj ... Tome known. One nacjTe will equal one dozaev rbottles of ordinary 'Bitters.- old for One Dollar pag . bottle. Full directions on TOrvpack. ,AfeyoD

....

Drurodat does not keen them

th.- unrferfiicmad. I will send One D

dress within the TX S. on teeeipt of 25c

1 send one packs

stamps taken in u

bottl

trial

eluded.

ent.

Two nacki

then send

ge toanyse

U.S. post

uv.

DROOPS

tSflt ands

e bl

L.lA.aae

ftrn-o STE1TET15K.. Grand Kanida. Midi.

TJae STEKETEE'8 PIN W0RMvDESlRO3?& SSJ cure. Price '25, cents. , : ,

Wnwtll giT ft Solid GoM

n ana i Sfaeen

tar cu Sdllue ob In fin

fstrerM In BibUlitftw

JaaV tath. If ttw

m mora tua ea nrM

asiwar th ncobd wiilr-

crt a tatHnl Clust worth ruii. tw.

TfaeUibdSolld CH14

Watch ul Clksa worth BMO. The fourth

wOIiacdft a !ctol Id cold 18k. BUw.

worth otretaU SJieX"! oxch of h otxt SC If there M mmj cwrwi

asnrr awd ' 16 vo-oent

f er whSeh wt win wed

With

stamps (30c) fcr which ws wta wdr SeootffuiChrtabMO sd hw YwFidan oooUinias an trat wortmatt of Chrfctma Cords. Nw Vou CftrdJtv Eactwr Cord. Birthday

w , urn Cvd,Su&dtr Se&oel UM, wror on Crdf, a Pint Aworuneot of BopPletore,aOUooBa Antograph Album wUh ntw ouoUtios for una ocd ;oor8oaaph Boot of Kwet Koxso Cord.. Thhi poekagf would oett nor

than doohl this oxnonat ot ooy rtUll ttoro, Wjfi nopo too

will iad tu order for thm whe you o thorn. ;:. W gaoiaaS

WEST HAVEN, CWP.

i&tlifactiOQ or monoT refttSded.'

WEST HAVEN PUIUSHINfl fit.,

9?: m

; 3 0

iOQWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE

The besw Farm Garden, Poultry Yard, Law fg, Z School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and GateS Perfect Automatic Gate. Cbcapestand Neatesfi. ? 1 T? : T.. nn,l iui'm Qummr HniitM I Jln

Furnitnrc. and other wire work: Beat Wire Streteiw ,

er and PUer. , Ask dealers in harfware. or sddresa; h$m

SEDCW1CK BROS,, RICHHrONtX i?? f

and permanent Ijusse. Small rioU ruire. . (rrespondenoesolloifid. v S: . : i.

THE J. B LYMAS MED. CO.

CURE

FITS

enlsaycure ldonetmesjineiely to stop . .ml rhn huve lihem Tetnrn BJtain. In

WiteatNx2afeU.8aH Wruznn wheat....... -.78

. in MMW.

OAXfhK- Extra choij steers............. -f,75 Good to enoice steni...... OOgA . Extra choice heifots ......'AOOtAli ' Good to enoice helfeiB.......i...2.50a3.W Good to choice cows... 80a2.?g Hoaa-H aavy packing and shipping ;.5.t0av. I ght and mixed packing...,..,., ....175a5.3. V gs and heavy roughs....?... 3 ri? SHKKP-J ixtra choice..,,. .,......M.,,.M,J..jM4.g C ood to choice... .;.....,8,iww.os Chicago. - '' Com i " 80 Laid ...... Oats 7 " H 1 RJhV'..;?....,.v.,,...rt.?.6 Oattlb -Beeves 4.00a5. j5i UtoLight., f5a-3

8A)Ckers....lOa",Oo VMx3uHi xoking A Bhip heep.:... 3?KI ' v .m.. v. S.)a5.65 lKtttHvjt Wheat, So: con, 36: oats. Sl. . Cim ionart-Family flour. 5.Wft50; vhe&U 85, vamib ' : oats, i rye, :2 ; u 15 .01 ? lard 72iVi ort rllv 8 nube? ramofilf vsf ' I- KOOS, HOTTRB, PO" JLTRY, ' , Eggs . ,. -2:10 Poultry hens per lb 6 Butter, creamery ...37o : Rposws " iai.cy country. ,...ibc TurfBya..M..

oerabav6 failed is no rason for not jaovr Jggi& "JTiT K.,r,rt ttncA far a trout tSQ Mid tt FrO BoUlO..

of my lnfalliblo remedy, usre Kxpreee u

druBKists.

AGENTS WANTED KWJ.'d'g

STSiliAs. Hana. Uitians. '

ichmeont oy mail tor at. t.ta ,arliio4 nnMJiu.

tibssa- v ms

for a tune and then have lihem ail.sma:e,M SShv failing SICKNESS luVlonsatoKty, 4 - -mS

imvip OTiirW RnAVVeeninflr.

nUITIL Forms, Pen omnsnuimem. f

s TtttlT 1TAT7HT. conlete In tadtx number:

--y

js:

-.- vooenn xc

Ktb .Chromo Card, rith Samples; &

m r mitt- ft-

TSTIL P DaVUlht AV HOM'S, quickly, 1 tl t U i rill cheaply by Automatic Teacher usin ; perforated paper lessons. Circulars Free, Box 50, West Branch, la.

IK "37

oriomnt) Habit

conf ur a tavor li mentionln this AmK

a ;

fly, return mtut; ' -Full D'sscriwuwv AloodrM New slkr System of re tiotifna. KOO.DH! A 00.. Gmoinnati. a

obtained by

t. BINGHAM,

niffaTA'

-. lac luau wUolw invosiijil D'

WET

HEN

Vo otter the man vUo wants service ? Sm

(noi Btyie) a garment taut yum sobd; , ci

ri throe

U ! five dollars m a Jtuooer t.uai, ami hU lirst half )our's oxneeience to ji storm finds to tils sorrow aiat It is h: .rUJy a better pretectiou lhaa a mos-, Quito iiettitig, wet ouly ftels rhagrmeit ai beiutf so badly taken in but also (Ms it' lie does act look exuctly Uke

Ji es iHit have the vtm brand, epa mrwicripttvccaraiojuo.-fl';.nT VTv ? Vi V jLJs'

w SLICKSK, a name lamuiar w ow3 . . Cow-boy all over the land. WitntaSJt the onb' nerfbet Ind and wt.terpwot . Coat i To wers Fish Brand Siickeri

and take no other. IT yoot stofekenv''

stasis

... --i-

f i )

a. "I

SSM

:-;.;s?:-'ji