POLITICAL.
, BOSTON , September 25.In the green
back convention to-day Butler was renom-
Inated for governor.
In the proceeding * * of the convention Dr.
Bland attempted to make a talk , but the
chair declined to recognized , him. Strong
objection was made hv delegate to hlfl
Hpeuklng. Ho llnally subsided.
Armstrong vigorously denounced Bland ,
and nald If ho was a true greenbacker ho
would withdraw. The convention ap
proved this Kcntlment In a general uproar.
A motion waa made that Bland bo given
ten minutes to explain himself. The ut-
rnont confusion prevailed. Members ntood
up shouting for anil against the motion.
Lithman ' said this convention would be
painted by the opposition press In unprece-
dently vivid colors.
"Let 'em paint , " shouted the delegates.
A hat was then passed round , and $13.18
collected.
A delegate moved that Gov. Butler bo
nominated by acclamation.
This motion was carried unanimously with
i
great enthusiasm.
The resolutions were then read : The
preamble denounces both the republican and
democratic parties , especially the former.
The platform demands repeal of all classes of
laws ; nobubsldiert for corporations ; equal
political rights for men and women ; advo
cates graduated income taxation and all other
property in equal ratio ; no more refunding
of the pulrfic debt in mch a manner that
cannot bo paid when the government has
money to pay with ; demands discontinua
tion of the hoarding policy ; demonetization
of [ gold and silver as a domestic currency
and instead a full legal tender paper cur
rency ; withdrawal of all power of issue from
national banks ; removal of the tariff inou-
stro-ity ; demands prison labor should not
be allowed to cheapen honest labor ; that
suffrage Khali bo free to all ; advocates pro
hibition of employment of children under
fourteen years in workshops ; equal pay for
wrual work for men and women.
The platform closes with a very flattering
eulogy of Governor Butler. After adoption
of the platform the remainder of the ticket
was then nominated as follows :
Lieutenant-governor , John Howes ; sec
retary of state , Nichols Furlong ; attorney-
general , George Foster ; treasurer , W. F.
Whitney ; auditor , A. II. "Wood- The
ticket was adopted unanimously.
The state committee was authorized to fill
vacancies. Adjourned.
A supplementary call for a national green-
Kiek convention at Worcester , October 10th ,
will lo issued. It is signed by all candidates
for lieutenant-governor since 187S. 'Arnold ,
who ran with Butler in 1878 , is chairman of
the new committee.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS .
The Nebraska republican convention
was held at Lincoln on the Stith of Septem
ber and organised by electing Church Howe
chairman over Champion S. Chase , by 343
to 20 votes , and W. H. Michael , of Grand
Island , secretary. C. H. Gere was ap
pointed chairman of the committee on plat
form.
Nominations for judge of the supreme
court were made as follows : C. H. Babcock -
cock of Gage , F. G. Hamer of Buffalo , M.
B. Reese of Saunders , E. F. Warren of
Otoe , G. M. Humphrey of Pawnee , and K.
K. Griggs of Beatrice.
Ha call , of Omaha , as spokesman for
Judge Lake , announced that Lake was not
a candidate unless the convention failed tote
to agree on another candidate.
On the first ballot Eeese got 83 , Hamer 97 ,
Warren 79 , Humphrey 29 , Griggs 34 , Chap
man 13 , Lake 22.
On the fourth ballot Haraer had 138 ,
Iteeo 81 , Warren 98 , Griggs 19 , Hum
phrey 27.
On the eighth ballot Hamer and IJetfo had
each 1193a votes.
An effort to spring Lake drove Hamer's
"trength to Reese , and he was neminatcd
amid great enthusiasm.
Reese , Hamer , Warren and Griggs each
. poke.
Kominatious for regent were made by dis
tricts. In the second congregcional district
if. J. Hull , of Clay county ; J. M. Hiatt ,
ofHarlan , Win.Snell , of Jefferson ; Edward
Mclntyro of Seward , and M" . B. C.
True , of Saline , were nominated. Hull
was declared the nominee for the long term ,
receiving the greatest number of votes , and
Hlatt for the short term.
In the Third district E. P. Holmes of
IMerco count ) ' , W. L. Bowman of Stanton ,
J. T. Mallalieu of Buffalo , J. W. Love of
Dodge , J. F. Merritt of Antelope , W. A.
McAllister of Tlatte , D. W. Randolph of
Xancc , were nominated. Mallalieu was
elected forthe long term and Holmes for the
s iorttenu.
George W. E. Dorsey was elected chair
man of the state central committee.
The committee on resolutions reported
through their chairman the following
MJLTKOKM :
We , the republicans of Nebraska , in
convention assembled , reaffirm the great
principles upon which the national repub
lican part ? has appealed to the people and
received their endorsement In six successive
presidential campaigns ; and which having
been made the basis of constitutional
amendments , and introduced in the great
body of our federal law for administra
tion of justice , the disposition of our public
lands , the management of finances , the col
lection of revenue and the settlement of in
ternational differences , have solidified the
nation and inaugurated an era of unexam
pled prosperity.
2. We hold to the policy of collecting the
revenues of the country from a tariff on 1m-
portd so adjusted KS to favor jand protect
domestic industries , and encourage the im-
s migration to our shores of laborers to perform -
. ' form the services we need on our own soil ,
paying tribute to our own government ,
rather than the importation of the products
of lalmr that is tributary to a foreign and
perhaps hostile government.
3. We favor an irnendmant to the consti
tution of the state by the Insertion of a
T
clause permitting the establishment of a
board .of commissioners whose duty
shall be to enforce such legislation as may
be enacted for the prevention of extortion
and unjust discrimination on the part of rail
road and telegraph companies.
4. We favor the enactment of legislation
by congress forfeiting every acre of public
land granted to corporation and not earned
by a strict compliance with the law , and the
vrestoring of the same to the public domain.
And we endon-e the recent decision of the
administration to the effect that public lands
arc not to be monopolized as cattle ranges ,
but are open to actual settlers.
5. We favor legislation by congress requir
ing corporations to which lands have been
granted from the public domain to take their
patents us soon as such grants have been
earned , so that they may be subject to taxa
tion , or to forfeit their grants.
0. We heartily endorse the wise and patri
otic policy that has been pursued by Presi
dent Chester A. Arthur , an-1 the work of
the late republican congress in equalizing
the tariif and reducing the revenues without
failing to meet the interest and to reduce
the principal of the national debt , and in
providing for the improvement of the navi
gation of the great rivers of the we.-'t and
south.
MAKSACHUSKTTS DKMOCKAT8.
SriiiKGt-iELu , MASS. , September 20.
At ii quarter past 11' o'clock J. II. French ,
chairman of the stale committee , called the
democratic convention to order. While the
call was being read J. W. Candlcr rene and
nddrcssed the presiding officer , but was not
recognized. He remained ( -landing until
Col. Coveny finished. As he ceased read
ing , N. A. Plympton , of Worcester , rose
and addre ed the chair. Caudler insisted
on his right to be heard , but French decided
that Plympton had the floor. This was
greeted with lifees in several parts of the
hall , and for a second there wan quite a
commotion. I'lympton then moved that
officers of the state committee be a tempo
rary organization of the convention. The
motion was declared carried , but it was
doubted , and an uproar ensued , which was
promptly checked by French , who called
on Rev. Mr. Slnims to offer prayer. At the
conclusion of the prayer French addressed
the convention. He spoke at some lengthen
on national affairs. Ho reviewed the recent
address of the republican state convention.
He referred to the administration of Gov.
Butler in the highest terms , detailing im
portant events that have occurred the past
year , and predicted a great victory for the
democratic party throughout the country.
On conclusion of French's speech there
was Renerous applause.
The various committee * were announced.
Thayer , of Worcester , moved the ap
pointment of u committee to nominate fif
teen members of the ftat central commit
tee.
tee.Thos.
Thos. J. Gargan , of Boston , claimed he
bad the floor before Thayer , but French de
cided Thayer had the floor. [ Cries of
? 'shame. " ]
After the motion was put the chair recog
nized Gargan , who said : "There exists in
this convention a desire that the state com
mittee perpetuate itself. The action of the
presiding officers thus far has not been In
accordance with the usage of democratic
conventions. Let us have a committee made
by the convention , not by the committee
itself. I move that delegates from rach
county select one name , and thev shall be
the committee to nominate the ptatc commit
tee. "
John J. Goffey , of Boston , seconded the
motion , and said : "lam opposed to this
cut and dried work , and opposed to the list
with which the convention had no more to
do than the republican state convention , but
let it not be said anybody but the convention
itself runs this convention. ' '
H. Mellen attempted to speak. Several
delegates shook their fists at him. He
rushed to the platform and demanded to be
heard , but was seized by several and forced
to take his seat.
Tbayer's motion was then carried.
The committee on organization reported
the name of Edward Avery for permanent
chairman , and J. W. Coveny for secretary.
Avcry then addressed the convention.
Thayer , of Worcester , said he expected
this outbreak , but tho'-e who favored it were
a minority and would be overruled.
Power , of Springfield , was recognized by
the chair.
Coffey insisted on being heard on a point
of order.
The chair would ijot listen to Coffey , and
a scene of confusion followed. Quiet having
been restored to some extent , Power was
allowed to speak , and moved the previous
question.
Gargan again got the floor and the noise
became so deafening that he could no longer
be heard.
Benj. F. Butler was nominate' ! for gover
nor by acclamation.
The committee appointed to nominate the
remainder of the state ticket reported as fol
lows : Lieutenant governor , Frederick O.
Prince ; secretary of state , Charles Marke ;
treasurer and receiver general , Cavily H.
Ingalls ; attorney general , JohnW. Cum-
rnings ; auditor , John Hopkins.
The committee on resolutions reported as
follows :
The democrats of Massachusetts , in con
vention assembled , enter upon the cam
paign with the calm assurance that the people
ple of the state will receive a more glorious
victorv than that of 1882. Cause of con
gratulations and signs of -
triumph are even-
where apparent. With a majority in the
lower home of congress , with a democratic
governor in twenty-five states , all we need
fo harmony and an unbroken front to place
in power that good old democratic party un
der which for more than half a century the
country showed a degree of progress such
as has never been equalled by any nation or
the world. We reaffirm the platform of
principles adopted by the last national dem
ocratic convention at Cincinnati , and be
lieve that adoption by the people will cor
rect manifold abuses now existing in the
administration of public affairs and bring
back the government to the puritv and
efficacy which characterized It under demo
cratic rule.
We reafllim the principles of tne state
platform of 1882 , which were endorsed by
the people of the commonwealth. We be
lieve in the supremacy of the nation and
the integrity of state , in equal rights withJ J
out limitation of race or Hex , in Impartial
freedom of tne , ballot , in honest and eco
nomic expenditures in the state and nation ,
in thorough reform of the civil service in
wh ch witnesses not in favor shall regulate
appointments , in u tariff limited in amount
to u bum necessary and adequate for reve
nue , abolition of excessive war taxes in
these days of peace , and in a still further
reduction of extravagant state expen
ditures. We oppose all sumptuary
laws which Infringe on the sacred rights of
personal liberty , favor introduction of legis
lation for a heard of arbitration for the pur
pose of reconciling the difference between
employers and employed in order that a-bet-
ter understanding may exist between capital
and labor and a more healthful condition of
Industrial interests be brought about , and
commend to the careful consideration of the
legislature the necessity of a law which will
secure to all employes compensation from
their employers for any personal Injuries
they may receive while In the discharge of
their duties. The investigation of affairs at
Tewksbury has disclosed incompetent su
pervision exercised over that institution ,
want of proper systems in accounting for
public money appropriated for its support ,
and indifference to human sufferings.
During the reading of the re.solutious
Butler appeared amid tumultuous cheering
and addressed the convention. He recited
at length the work of the last legislature of
Massachusetts , caying they sat longer than
auy other legislature and accomplished less.
He reviewed all his own acts as governor
and continued :
'Republican papers say Gen. Butler must
go , but he is satistied to risk his chance * of
going to heaven on this issue , and is willing
to rest his case with the right-feeling men
and women of this commonwealth. If the
people would show me a man who would
honorably and energetically carry on the
work of "reforming the state institutions ,
diminishing taxes and standing up for the
poor , who have no other friend , and being
always true to himself , to God and to the
commonwealth , he would step down and
yield him room Asith more pleasure than had
ever attended any other act of his life. ' '
Fifteen members of the state committee
were appointed and the convention ad
journed.
NKW YOKK DKMOCKATS.
BUFFALO , September 27. The demo
cratic state convention wa called to order
by Daniel Manning , chairman of the state
central committee , who presented Alfred C.
Chapin , of Kings county , for chainnan.
There wan considerable difficulty experi
enced in seating the New York delegations ,
but the matter was finally arranged by giv
ing the county democracy J5S , Tammany
hall 24 and Irving hall 10.
Thos. C. Benedict , of UMer , was made
permanent ch tirman.
Ibaac Maynard was nominated for secre
tary of state , receiving 2K ) vote.s to 12o for
Wm. Purcell.
The rest of the ticket is as follows : Comp
troller , Alfred C. Chapin ; treasurer , Rob
ert A. Maxwell ; attorney general , Dennis
O'Brien.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously :
Tue jemocracy of New York reaffirm the
platform adopted at its last state convention ,
which has received the approval of the people
ple , as shown by a majority of nearly 200,000
at the last election , and they especially de
nounce the proposition that the people
should be taxed to raise n surplus fund for
the federal government to distribute among
the states. We claim with pride and satis
faction that every pledge therein made has
been in good faith redeemed. Valuable re
forms have been wrought , offices have been
abolished , civil service has been freed from
debasing and Injurious influences of
partisan manipulation , the freedom and
purity of the primaries have been secured ,
political assessments have been abolished ,
receivership abuses have been corrected ,
the principle of local self-government has
been adhered to , the efficiency of the na
tional guard has been increased , taxation
for the support of the government has been
reduced , a state bureau of labor statistics
has been established , the rights of workingmen -
ingmen have beerl further protected ,
and the injurious competition of convict
labor has been curtailed , and business
methods have been the rule in management
of state affairs. On the record thus made ,
and to which it will steadfastly adhere , the
democratic party aeks a renewal of the con
fidence of of the people. We invite , with
reason , all friends of the improved state ad
ministration , irrespective of party , to join
with the democracy in preserving and per
fecting reforms in progress and in extending
them to all branches of the state service.
We indorse Governor Cleveland's adminis
tration. It justifies the great vote which
elected him. He has deservedly won the
affection of the people by his industry , firm
ness and intelligence , and his aggressive
honesty makes his administration one of the
best the state ever had.
MARYLAND RKl'UIJUCANS.
BALTIMORE , September 27. The re
publican state convention to nominate can
didates for governor , comptroller and at
torney general met at 11 o'clock. The con
vention was called to order by Hetny Stock-
bridge , chairman of the state central com
mittee. J. M. Harrison was elected tem
porary chairman. Committees on cieden-
tials and resolutions were appointed nnd re
cces taken till 1 o'clock.
When the convention reassembled tem
porary officers were made permanent and
the report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted.
Hart B Holton , of Baltimore county , was
by acclamation named for governor. J. L.
II. Smith ( colored ) of Baltimore , in the
name of 40,000 colored voters in Marvland ,
guaranteed 40,000 black votes would be
placed in the ballot boxes for Holton. The
ticket was completed as follows : Coinp-
teller , Washington Smith , of Dorchester :
Attorney General , R. Stockett Matthews , of
Baltimore.
- i * '
The Moon.
Professor Proctor reasons that the
moon has grown old six times as fast as
the earth , a comparison of the masses
and radiating surfaces of the two bodies
making it evident that the earth's inter
nal heat was originally sufficient to last
six times as long as the moon's supply.
On the very moderate asstirnptionthere-
Fore , that only twelve millions of years
have passed since the earth and the
moon were at the same stage of plane
tary life , this astronomer shows us that
sixty millions of years must elapse be
fore the enrth will have reached the
? tnjre through which the moon is now
passing.
Country High Schools.
H. B. P , In Journal of Education.
There is some reason for the faahion
of laughing at country high schools ;
for , in many cases , with the execution
of the two or throe boys who are fitted
in them for college , the pupils pursue a
course scarcely , above what should betaken
taken in a gjrammar school , and diplo
mas are given for such ludicrously
small acquirements as to cast discredit
on all diplomas. It is not a light mat
ter that two or three boys should be fit
ted for college. The iullueuce is felt
through the whole town. Still , the
means are somewhat proportioned to
the end , especially as the hoys would
probably find some other way to ac
complish their object if this were not
provided. But in many towns , just
large enough to he legally required to
support a high school , there are too few
young people who desire more than a
grammar-school education to make it
possible to maintain a very high stand
ard in the high school. So the commit
tee do the best they can. They secure
a young college graduate who can fit
other young men for college , and thou
admit all the older children ( who over
crowd tue other schools ) , to .what is
called an English course. The } thus
save the expense of an additional gram
mar school , and by increasing it a little
they manage to pay a teacher who will
fulfill the conditions of the law.
There is but one serious fault with
this ; that is , that diplomas should bo
given for such a meagre course of study.
Vanity is the only quality stimulated by
such graduations , especially among
girls , who have an eye to white dresses
and bouquets. It is very well to have a
gala day to celebrate the completion of
a thoivugh course of study over which
the pupils have worked patiently for
years ; but it is another thing to publish
our victor } * to the world when we over
came nothing more than simple and a
child's history.
Let the course required for gradua
tion he an ample one , even if there is
only one graduate in ten years. Some ,
howeverwiil ague that the pupils will
then lose a stimulus they now have
which is beneficial. Probably this
would not prove so , if there were a
really fine teacher capable of rousing
enthusiasm in the scholars ; but , if pub
lic exhibitions should appear to be a
necessity , they could easily be made at
tractive without the face of diplomas.
The question of the high-school
teacher is more important. The salary
m a country town is seldom sufficient to
command a superior man ; and there is
one strong reason for employing a gen
tleman rather than an equally well-
qualified lady , especially in our New
England towns it is this , there are a
few cultivated men in any village , while
there are always a number of ladies.
Now , every educated man who can be
added to the community has an influ
ence which is greatly needed. How
ever , it would be much better to em
ploy a superior woman than an inferior
man.
If the committee are wise , they can
perhaps find a suitable man for the
small sum they can afford , always pro
viding that they pay as high a salary as
it is in their power to do. There are
two classes of men to choose from re
cent graduates , who have true ability
but no experience , and older men who
may have been unfortunate , but who
are still known to possess character and
education. It will call for great care to
make a judicious selection in two such
doubtful classes , but upon such judg
ment will depend almost the entire wel
fare of our country high schools.
Peat.
Among the various uses to whichrpeat
is now applied , according to a Syondon
process which , it is anticipated , will
prove commercially valuable is that of
its conversion into cement. The peat
as cut from the bog is first dried and
broken up or pulped with nearly its own
weight of tar , and is then put into a ket
tle together with oakum , cotton waste
or other material of a fibrous nature to
give the product sufficient tenacity.
This is now mixed with a combination
of gas-tar , pitch , naphtha , quicklime ,
chalk and any aluminous , calcareous
or silicious substances , also iron filings ,
slag or scoria. The whole mass is well
stirred and heated until the materials ,
which are cable of being softened , are
melted by a low heat that will not
destroy the peat , the different materials
becoming thus thoroughly mixed , and
the mass is finally raised to a tempera
ture of at least 400 ° F. "When used
for paving purposes the substance is re
moved from the receptacle in its heated
state and spread over the prepared sur
face or foundation , and consolidated by
means of pressure until it is completely
set and even.
*
The Kola Nut.
The kola nut , largely uaed in tropical
Africa to make an invigorating bever
age , was subjected some months ago to
careful analysis , and is found to be
richer in caffeine than the best coffee ,
while containing also the same active
principle as cacao. Negroes are said
not to touch coffee when they can ob
tain this nut. It is said by a , Dr. Dan-
iell to be growing into an important ar
tide of commerce in the Soudan , andit
is thought , will soon find its way into
European countries. Samples have
aeen sent to London medical iren for
experiment and to planters for agricul
tural purposes. It is believed to aid
digestion and to rentier people capable
of withstanding the depression consequent
quent upon prolonged labor. Others
claim for it the power to relieve mental
depression and to not only subdue the
craving for alcohol but prevent its in-
toxicjjting effect- * .
Egotism is the I-dear of most evory-
jody. [ Boston Courier. i
KIDNEY
Uladdcr , Urinary , and Liver Diseases , Dropy ,
Gravel , and Diabetes ore cured by .
HUNTS REMEDY
THE UEST KIDNEY
ANB > LIVER MEDICINE ,
HUNTS REMEDY
cures Bright's Disease , Itctcntlon or Non-ltctcn-
tlon of Urine , Palnaln the Back , Loins , or Sldo.
HUNTS REMEDY
cures Intemperance , Nervous Diseases , General
Debility , Female Weakness , and Excesses.
f
cures Biliousness , Headache , Jauiicllco , Sour
Stomach , Dyspepsia , Constipation , and Tiles.
HUNTSREi
ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys , Llvor.antl
Bowels , restoring them to a healthy action , and
CUKES when all other modicliica fail. Hun
dreds have l 'pn saved who have boon given up
to die by fri.-ii.Is and physicians.
Send for pamphlet to
HUNT'S KEMEDY CO. ,
I'roviilcncc , It. I ,
Trial size , Tic. Largo slzo cheapest.
SOLD BY ALTDKUGGISTS. .
TWEITY-F3 i' YEARS
IN CINCINNATI
Treating Consumption , Asthma , IronchUUNasa
Catarrh , Sore Throat , LOHK of Vole * and other
Mnlailles of the KQHC. Throat , anil Langs.
DR. "WOI.FI" treats the above named dtso * es bj
Medicated Inhalation * . When thus administer
ed , remedies are bronRht "face to face" la con
tact with the dleeuo ; whereas. If Lhor are swal
lowed they mix with the contents of Uio Btonisei
anil cover reach tno orittma of respiration.
UK , "WOLFE baa , by tno Judicious employmon
of Medicated Inhalationn. oaslated thousand ! to
regain their health , many of
whom had been pronounced Incurable , and
given up to die by their family physlcana and
friends.
DK. WO1.PJE has prepared a list of questions for
olck people to answer by mnlL They are In character -
actor the same would ask were he by the bed-
clde of the Invalid. By writinx answers to the * *
questions any eno can send an accurate ( rtite-
nient of his dtaease.and receive and use Inhaling
remedies at homo. In any part of the United
btatcs or Canada , without 1 curringthe expense
and discomfort of making visit to Cincinnati. :
Any one Bending his name and poet-office addresc y
with a three-cent postage stamp , will receive a i
copy of the "Circular of questions' * by return
mall.
I > Jt. TFOI.FE has published a medical bed call *
ed "Common Eense , Causa and Cure of Con ;
sumption , Aethnia , etc. , " a copy of which ho will
send to any body who orders it , by mall , and en
closes 9 cents in po tago stamps with his nama
and post-cfflco ad ess. The book U of great
value to any one afflicted with any disease of the
Nose , Throat , or Lungs.
DR. "WOJVFE has olio published another book of
64 pages entitled " .Light about the house we live
In , " which every healt.iy person us well as sick
ought to read. This book baa a BI < c > al Interest
to persons who have weak lungs , or auy symp
toms of Consumption , Asthma , Bronchltlsor Ca
tarrh. Sent to any addreet free by mail , on
receipt nf 9 cents in postage staizps.
Address DR. X. U. 1VOtF.E.
146 Smith St.Cincinnati , O.
. CMr Leate !
School Teachers !
BKIJ.9. GOO. By
For GoMon EmerbQn. GoLD-
! > . . /Oo. W. O.
50c : MKSUT
Me. : ONO ECHO 75c. All are good , cheerful , gen
ial collections of SCLOO ! music.
Tmi Hirrli fJnhnnlnl WELCOMK riionus , $1. By
I OF DIM oCllOOlSi'l'den. ' 1.AUKKL WUKATH.
ui&u. uuuuuiujtlm
Ry p runa , VOCAL
ECHOES , ii. Female V./lce : WELi ESLEY Ooi i.EGE
COLLECTION , ii ; HIGH SCHOOL Cmi'it. $1 ; norm
or SINGING , ? 1. Ail aic excellent bouka by iho beat
compilers.
CINOTU'R WED-
. THE HIE I. , 7oc. ilag&ea with e.thtr of
these are turu to be successes.
. . No-
For Mnsical Societies ! velio edl Ion. This new
nd remarkable work 15
wiirtn prauUcii g rtT5o-tho easy UCTli and
. fo' . . and the Hne cenll &titnt . JosKPll'8
BONDAGE. Jl. A.so nil iho Oratorios. Maiwe ? . and a
large number of dacrcd and Secular Cantatas. Send
lor lists.
rntmcir COLLECTION.
I E.H : HKIIAI D nv HKAI8K
_ _ _ _ _ _ HARP .
>
UOOKOK A.NTHKMd.ilJIi ; tUCKCII UrFEUINR.tl.2S.
GEMG-EANEK , fl ; and many others , bend for de-
script , ve lists.
AUT book mailed for the retail price.
Lists free. Inquiries ctooiiuMy answered.
r.TOX & H AI/r , Chicago , III.
BITSOX fc CO. , Soalon.
DR. HENDERSON , |
Authorized by the State to
Chronic , Nervous and frtvata JX >
> eases ; Asthma , Epilepsy , BkeazsB"-
Tapeworm , Urinary and fc
a , SXXLXAI. WKAXSXSS ( P
SZZUAI. DZBILTTT ( toe.
_ fftsval p'lWfT ) , ic. Cures guaiaaleea
or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands nf cia
cured. Ko lujurions mcxllclne * nxl. No delation
frum buiia s. All medlclaes fumched erea M
patleati it a distance. Consultation tree cad confiden
tial all or write. Ago acd ezpertcace are Itnroriiat.
A BOOK for both Mies UlustratcU nd ctrccl&rs of
othar ihicn sect sealed tor two 3c stamp ] . V.j Moeuai
li now open. Hears : 8 a. ra. to 7 p. m. Sandaji : 10 to
12a.m.
BHMLES L.CCLSV ,
Lend CoraraiEB'ner
2IIE.1VAUKCE/CVIS.
f p Every tetra of
B I UW or over m-
| 9 habitants
B I fahould
a .
Full particulars or how to raaaju ? ) a vreetly paper
sii.vo rally co-it of outat.ntceMaryhtlp rcnuirecl.
and MUIM ir"rs in rommon * . can l avl by ad
ore'ir. yr It HUKIUU. I5ox VJ7.Oiiiiiso.Ill.
AC7UTQ VVAIJTPn KVEitTwnKKK m ten
AaCnlO KArt I CD the heat Family Xnlt-
tlni Machine ever In-enlPd will knit a pair of
itocklnus with HEEL , mul TOE complete In 2U
minutes. Ittrlll also kni'n great variety of fancywork -
work f , r which thre Is nlway a r ndy mai-'ct. Hend
For circular and tetms to th Twumbly Knlttlae
ftluchlne Cu. , 1KTremontStreet. Uoeton. Mass.
