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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1884)
"& W3mmmM&m$mamBmmMMSIe& Pilli V -IH' ', wvmwmmMriPsKniammmmaimKfamaK latrimw Krty&sra k. v r i-? v "f- --stav- w'-w- - nrrar-SMi MMi iim nmsMMmM fini i it r uk$ ' J-; f r UEIBEar IXYESTHUTIOX. Tin. MassactiusctU senate Inveatitlns C-narK..s f Crru,;ionTl.0 Hostou G -Monopoly. Boston-, Marp., May 30.-TJie largest corruption fund that lias been distributed anions Massachusetts Legislators for many year has been used durii.ir the present ses sion to influence the passage of bills recu-latm- tlie manufacture of gas. The bribery was m wholesale and so palpable that tho Lcaslaturewas finally shamed into ordering an investigation. Tliogas monopoly of Bohtou i. protected by law in this way: A statute requiics that no illuminating uas for public consumption shall contiiit more than ten K?r cent, of carbonic oxide, and no gas tom ptuiy is allowed to organize with a capital of more than $500,000. A number of --apitalisk desired to form a eoni lny in Doston for the manufacture of water gas, which contains from twenty-live In thirty per cent of carbonic oxide. A capital of at lea.-,t -i.o0.000 was nccesarv. Of course 1 he pi o-kimmI changes in the lav. wore desperately opposed bv the Huston Gas-Light Company. The monopolist- be came alarmed, and to gain popular favor re duced the rates horn Pl.bO per thousand feet to Sl.r,o. Hut in sv.U- of all intluence, the bills in lavor of the w:itci-ga.s people la-ed the Ilou-e and nveivnl two readincs in the .Vnate. When the measure came up for its third midinc. the lollowing dav, there was an astonishing change of base on the part of several Senators. One or two who had voted in fauir of the bill staved away. Two others, who hail oted the sxnie way, were sent for before that dav's feinu by a v.cll-known railroad president and on retumim: to the chambei reversed their votes. Even then the meas ure had a majority of one, when, to eerv body's astoni-hmejit, Piesident IJrnce di rected the clerk to call his name, and he voted a,'aint the bill, thus defeatnur it bv a tie vote. There is no iuest:o:i about l.niceV legal right to vote as he did. but his action is probably without precedent in the Massa chusetts Senate. Tiieie were plenty ol stories afloat givinz names and the amount; jf bribes, and the matter became so scandal ous that the Senate ordered an iiivestiir.i tion, but the next day the Senator ofTenng tli order moved a r oi.videnition for the purj-o-c of making the order include an iii eii:zal!on of bribery in both branches, Theieupon ihe Senate defeated both order-, and the lobbyists breathed more fieely. But th';-; smothering of a rank publir scandal nii-vd Mich a w:iesjread stonu of iudicnation that ever.- Keoublican ciiator began to see thai his political life was at stake, and finally the investi-ratinii was oidered. Kven then it was intended that the iuu.iiry should be as brief and fan Seal :us nsil)le,forthelA-:-islatme had oi-ii to l:nih its st.--.ioii richt off. Senator Whitti.-r. of Uotou, totitied that lie was oiiVnt a bribe of SLOW) to remain away when tin rote on the bill was taken. Senator .'oni-. wiio ch.ui'reil his vote fm yes to no, vaid he was inilueneetl by "per sona! consideration-."" which he declined to exj'ain. Then is much coutcrm-thin iiinniiz th' lobbv i-f.s. for the names of tho-c implieated iiavo not yet been given. The imvti:sitioit will go on and the I.egi-latme will piobably be kept in session a week loierer. There are al-o charges azainst tho water -cis people., but they have not jet b-eii brought out in evidence. A WRECKED KUII.WS0. A Cotton Vardion.- at IJallinion- I'allf nml Crash' a XiiiiiImi of IVoi!. Kai.timoi'i:. May :51. A terrible a-'cident occurred in Ho.pe" building. So. "IT Smith (Jay street at two oVlo'-k e-terday after noon. Several iH'rsoiis. are known to have been crashed to death. The weiirht of cotton stou-d in the building caused it- collapse. When the front of the building fell in three or four jersons were in the counting room ana four in the shipping oilice. There were at least fifteen or twenty in front of the storehouse. Fiiemen and ioIice are busily engaged in removing the de-bri-s in order to get the people out The crowd around the building and in the vicin ity is so irreat that it is impossible to get particulars at present The body of Morti mer H. Linthieum. cashier of the house, has been found packed in betvvi-en several bar rels. It was iuiKi.s-ib!e to reach him. A niHii named Kelly and a colored boy have also been found" among the ruins. Up to seven o'clock last evening onlj the bodies of Linthieum and a colored boy, .1. E. I'.oueiL had lieen recovered. In addition to those already. Edward Uovven, a colored rorter, is inthe wreck. William IL Cork ran, cleik, was caught under the timbers, lr.it was little injured. Dugdale fc Long, fertilizers, occupied th-" front office on the s.-cnd lliKir. and Benjamin (Ireenwood, Gilder, Hook and Kenneth Mcl'a, em j.Ioyes are known to have been there when the crash came. Gieeuwood reached the window ami was icseued without serious injury; Hook and McIa-.i are still under the debris, the whole of which is tilled with sas from the bioken pipes. Tin; building was mii posed to be one of the most Mistantial in the city, with heavy side walls and blue t-tont front It has been occupied several years by W. PI Hooper it Sons, cotton gixwls. and an immense stock was stored on live Hours. On which floor the break oc curied is not known, and all are down from the front to within almut forty feet of the lear. which opens on Frederick street The counting room is in the rear on the first Hour, and most persons were there when the break occuned. One-half of the upper front was thrown down, and the remainder is so bioken and pushed outward that it is liable to fall at any mo ment It was built about twenty-five years ago. and long used as a tobacco house, the giouud filled in having once been the river shore. The foundation is said to have set tled down, anil the immense weight of the goods was the can-e of the calamity. It has lu-cn :ise.r:ii:ied that a colored man named Moulton was in the building at the time of its fall and is SHpjKised to be in the wreck dead. A man. Xoah Martin, was in the building and received a coniKtmd fracture of the left leg. and wa takea to the city hospital. After midnight a jxirtion of the front wall left standing had to be thrown down, so that the debris may be removed where Hook and Me Lea fell. Up to eleven last night there was fully one thousand per sons about the ruins. .Jot and UN Itrotlirr Strvp. riT.i.iK. G.v., May SO. Joseph and Stephen Padgct, brothers, had a quarrel about a horse Stic had Ixnight for Joe, and for which the latter had refused to give s curity. The next day Joe and his brother William came to town, and, after getting Joe's pistol repaired, they went to Steve's house and demanded &eitlemeut for some work done for Steve, and went into the bouse, ami Joe at once began to curse Steve and assaulted and cut him aeios the hand with a knife, whereupon Steve snatched his pin. which the succeeded in wrenching lrom his grasp and knocked him out of tho lioc.se. breaking the gun. Steve then drew liis pistol and hot his brother dcul. TllE EXTENT OF THE LAW. Prut.ce Titter, The St Louis Youth Wli whs AmhitiouH to 11 ecu me a Capitalist an Short Notice, Given Five Years' Secliwloii In Which to Uuiuluatn Over Kin Folly. St. Louis, Mo., May 27. When the case of Tiller, the Express robber, was called iu the Criminal Court this morning his attorneys pronounced themselves as ready to proceed. The in dictment was then read to the prisoner md he was asked to plead. To the as tonishment of the Court Tiller auswered. without a moment's hesitation: "Guilty, Your Honor!" There was a sensation succeeding this, but presently Judge Van Wagoner turned in his chair, ordered the prisoner to rise, and sentenced him to live j ears' This grand imprisonment in the Penitentiary, Is the full penalty of the law for larceny. Mr. Mcllride, Tiller's attorney, ap pealed to the court for clemency. This, Judge W. C Jones, representing the Pacific Express Company, opposed, suiting ihat there was no cause for leiiienej-. The defendant was in the em ploy of the coiupauy in a position of trust and proved hiiiisclt unworthy of the con fidence reposed in him. In the opinion of the prosecution the imposition of a heavy sentence was due the employers and the company. Taking the circum stances into consideration Judge Van Wagoner took the latter view of the case. Tiller stood before the bar with his head hung down. Tlie news of his ar raignment attracted a crowd from the audience-room of the other courts. Sev eral ladies had secured positions iu ttia Circuit Attorney's oilice in view of the defendant' chair. When the sentence was imposed In Judge Van Wagoner's impresie tone, the defendant turned to go, when his attorney suggested that the other cases be disposed in to-day. He reinindid the court that theindictiiienlto which Tiller pleaded covered the offense iu its entirety, and a nolle pros, of the remaining charges was accordingly sug gested, and was granted by the Court. This disposition of the cas leaves George II. Mcl'addcu to light his battle single-handed. As ho Tiller walked back -to the dock LIT a cicai: which had been given him by his attor ney. After pacing the lloor for awhile, he seated himself near the door and pleas antly greeted a reporter. "It's all over now," said he, "and I have nothing to Kiy. I hav; no complaint whatever 0 make. I think I have been treated fairly and justly. I don't know whether ir.y jilca prci elite me from testifying in Mc I'adi lea's case or hot. I expicttogoto the Penitentiary, and to serve my time. The .sentence of live ears will, with good behavior, tx;-ire iu three j ears and nine mouths under the three-fourths rule. The other charges against me have been no. ie pro.s'd, as tiie indictment to which I plead, d guilty covered all the amounts mentioned in the other cases." To-day Tiller showed none of that swaggering conduct which it was said characterized his movements soon after his arret. He was iu,te polite and pleasant, and in re turn for a pleasant word spoken by one i of the Deputy sheriffs, T'.llcr returned his I thanks and gave nest expression to ids ' gratitude for the kindlv wish. THier ! will probably go to the Penitentiary Sat urday, unless he is detained by Lawyer Mcl'ride for the McFaddeii case. Mc l'addcu was jointly indicted with Tiller and awaits a hearing on the indictment for cmbc.;.leuient and grand larceny. Sneaking of this case Mr. Mcllride said: "We intend to fight that out when it comes up, but iu the meantime this boy will go to the Penitentiary." iii.i.kk's cni.Mn. It will be remembered that on Sunday afternoon, March !, Prentice Tiller, then iu the employ of the Pacilic Express Com pany, carried away from the Express of tice a satchel or satchel tilled with money packages. He remained iu hiding until Monday night, when he staited for Canada, passii.g through Chicago and going thence to Milwaukee. The le wards offered for ids arrest amounted to nearly SIL'.OO'". He was captured Thursday morning, March 13, at Mil waukee, and was returned to this city the next day and held by the company until Saturday, when he made a desperate ef fort to escape from the Liudeli Hotel, and was then jailed. Tiller was jointly in dicted with one McFadden, who obtained a severance. The Express Company re covered nearly all the stolen money, amounting to about $70,000. THE EDUCATIONAL KILL. Rrprt.ntnttv Willi if Kinturkjr, Ha Hv of Cettinc Action iu tho Hoime on Tliii Iuipurutiit Measure. Wasiiixhio.v, I. C.. May 'SI. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, the author of the House educational bill, hopes to get that subject before the House for its action this week. Now that the bulk of the appropriation bills are off the hands of the House, it is in clined to turn its atteution to some of the more important measures before it, w hich are for the good of the general public. Iu fact, the leading members recognize the necessity for doing some thing. Almost six months of the session have passed, and it Is dilficult to point out Ruy general measure of importance, aside from the pleuro-pneumonia bill, and one or two others of a general nature, that have passed the House. The gen eral impression among the friends ot the educational bill is that it will not meet wfeL serious opposition at the House end of the Capitol. It was pretty thoroughly discussed in the Senate, and the Senate put the bill iu such shape as to give gen eral satisfaction. As amended by the Senate, it Is now very similar to the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Willis; so it is proba ble that Mr. Willis will, when the bill comes up in the House, move to substi tute the Senate bill for his own, in order to lessen the complications which would follow, slrould the House adopt its own bill instead of the Senate', and the pros pect that the bill may become a lavvseemj to be very good. The State SfiviiiKt Hank, St. Joseph. Sr. JosErii. Mo., May 27. At a meeting of depositors of the State Savings Bank, M. A. Itead, attorney of the bank, made a statement of its cou 'Jition, .showing $50,000 in the vault, Sfio, 000 collected by assignee, $100,000 to th credit of the bank in Chicago and St. Louis; overdrafts, good, $35,000. Ha 1-miiI -t tet-miii from President France at New York that he hail realized S-J00.00C l In cash and 553.000 in bonds and left foi i ,..,.. ., . ,, , . home last night. About iOO deposttoril sere present. Most of them ure quJcrV 1 und have confidence j Corn and Oats for Horses. Com is delieieiU. iu many of the ele ments of nutrition so necessary for re cuperatinjr the constant wear and tear which necessarily takes place in the body of the living animal. On this ac count, horses which are exclusively fed on corn and hay do not receive that kind of nourishment which appears necessary for the duo support and main tenance of the animal fabric; hence, we must not be surprised that corn-fed horses show evidence of bcinjr languid, bv sweating; profusely while being worked, lack of vitality, etc. Oats, on the contrary, contain more of tlie essen tial elements of nutrition than any other artiele of food which can be fed with impunity to horses, and arc decidedly the most nutritious. They are the cheapest, because there is less risk in feeding them, and experience lias proved that horses properly fed on oats and timothy hay, with regular exercise, good grooming and proper sanitary regula tions, can be brought to the highest slate of physical culture, and can perform more work with less evidence of fatigue than when fed on any other artiele of food. Farm, Fidd and Fircmlc. Trouble Expected. Struggling Surgeon "Xo, dear, I cannot go calling with you to-night." His Wife "lut you promised that you would." 'I know it, dear, but our finances are very low and I must not lose :i chance tovtafee." lint what chance will you lose? No patients have sent to you for a week." I know it, dear, but I expect to be summoned for a very important surgi cal case, perhaps a broken leg, before the evening is over." "Where to?" "Across tlie way. Mrs. Brown over there is house cleaning, and I just saw Mr. Hrovvn going home with a step ladder." Cl'KC OF FEVKIt AND AC.UE. IlACKUxstCK. X. J., February ath, 1SS4. I have been troubled with Fever and Ague for upwards ot two years. I have taken almut, three pounds of quinine, I t!ii:ik, ut I could not shake off the shakes. One day, finding myself very constipated, I took six itaANBRETit's Pills on going to IikiI. Tiiey acted very fully. To my surp: ise 1 did not have any chills the next dtiy; so I 'ik six inoiv Pills the nxt night. O.i tho following morning I found myself much stronger and with considerable appetite, and n Ague. I continued tak.ng th Pills for ten days, when I found myself entirely well, and have remained sn ever since. (J. Vueelaxd. PorsuAu, St. Lawkk.vci: To.. X. v., I leliriiaryo. 1N4. f Kome two inont'is ago 1 was afflicted witn inflammation of the eyes. I was eon-flu-d to the house and compelled to stay in a durK room. Being so confined I was at tacked wiih Fevnr and Ague. 31 y physi cian dosed me with Uiui!ie until my hear ing wa.-. allVcted uml si .11 every sewn days another attack would co:no on. Mean while, I was afraid 1 would lose my eye sight. In tain awful condition, inj- father advUed me to take eleven Br.ANnr.ETU's Pills at night. Thy acted very power fully, and then I felt weak, but 1 was much hufer. 1 passed four very bilious stools. The next night I too'-t four more Pills. These acted but twice. My oyes.vcre very much betor. I continu;d taking three every night foravck, when I returned to work entirely well. My eys required a shade for about, a month. I bnd no more Fever and Ague. W. P. Leahy. A socifty of w omen, organised to make up clothing for th poor, is a sew-shn!l i eiuh that, should bo encouraged. Xurris- tutc.i Jltrald. American woman are said to ba ttiinot clrver, acMve, und energetic to be found; and well they need to be, considering th enormous demands made upon them by modern school-, housekeeping and society. Mrs. Lj-dia E. Pinkhaui, in preparing her celebrated Vegetable Compound, had in mind all these countless demands on a woman's strength, and her well known remedy proves every dav its perfect adap tation to woman's special needs. A small soul has plenty of elbow-room in a narrow-minded man. Whitehall Tisies. m If you want a fine looking Face, And a Skin rosy and clear. Use "Beeso.n's" Sulphur Soap; all Trace Of Diseuse will disappear. ;3Sold by druggists, etc., everywhere. Fkojc the exorbitant prices paid prima dounns, "Hightaliun" would ho the proper name for grand opera. Boston Courier. Papillox Blood Cure is a specific for all diseases of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Bowels and KHneys-absolutely vegetable, containing only a small percentage of spirit. .KKETS. r. June S. ISM. .$0 I.', & 6 40 4 10 & 5 00 4 ll & 4 26 5 -r dr. C 00 4 7."i & Ii 25 .- tO (a A 10 i re c l i ! ii 7b 4.". Qr. 47 2s ij& ! flO fi 51 2 :d & 2 40 7 00 CJ 7 50 IS ft 20 11 & 12 10 60 12 12 a i;.-,. i (6 10 I.- C4 18 4o W 50 5 90 It 6 40 5 40 foj i M 5 25 ft 5 TO 2 50 (ft 3 50 li 75 66 4 M 1 OS Jt 1 18'J 1 Ot & 1 02 5IU55 52'i GO & til IS Oil ft 18 45 10 & 1HJ 4 40 C5 4 75 6 25 0 5 75 GICO S K5 5 25 W 5 55 5 1W & 5 50 5 W & 6 00 i on a l 09?i 7S C'O H) SvliT& t. M!if9 53U :w ai 60 G2 IS 75 di 19 25 40 tt 7 50 5 CO CI 5 70 W6 10!5 4 50 fir. C 75 1 ICt a 1 04 1 05 Ci. 1 00 j & 61Ji :- a jo 17 50 17 73 CATTLE Shlpwnjr Steers.... Jfi 1.1 utle Hellers Native Cows Butchers' bteers.. HOGS Good to choice heavy WHI1AT No. 1 CORN No. - ' I-.U , ... KLOUK Funcy, per Hack HA V Cur lots. hriL'ht BFTTKIt Thoiee dairy CHliESK Khii-jus, new K(iUS Choiic POUK Hanw Shoulders -s3 WOOL Misoouri, unwashed.. POTATOEs-Per bushel ST. lWIS. CATTLE-Sblppin if Steers. . .. Ilutchers' Steers... HOGS Good to choice SHKt'P Fiirto choice FLOUR A'XX to choice WHEAT No. 2 red COttX Xo.i mixed " t). I'OitrC COTTOX-Middlintr TOBACCO-Ntw Lujrs Medium new leaf CHICAGO. CATTLE Good shipping HOGS r.ood to choice SHKKI Fuir to choice FLO U It Common to choice.. WHEAT No. 2 red No. 2 Spring1 COItN-No.2 Ails-Xo t 111 J 1'OltK New Mess NEW YOKIC. CATTLE Exports tlMlln"".:::: FI)Uit-(.ooi toctioiee... WIILAT No. 2 red No.-'Sprinjr 0?" "" ;-- :--: O-VJS W estern mixed.... POLK Standard Mess PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITES. Some Interetlnc Facts Concerning the Men Who Stand Clonrnt to the Ciller executive. Visitors who, from curiositj' cr business, have called at the White House, must have bcn impressed by tho courteous yet sys tematic manner with which they were re ceived and escorted through tho mansion. The gentlemen whose duty it is to receive all persons coming to the White House aro Colonel E. S. Dcnsmore, Mr. John T. Rick ard and Mr. T. F. Pendel, and they have occupied their present positions through the various administrations since and even during the war. Mr. Pendel was President Lincoln's body-suard; saw him to his car riage the fatal night on which he visited Ford's theater, nnd he now has in his pos session the blood-stained coat which Mr. Lincoln wore on that memorable occasion. There is not a public man in America to day who does not know, and who is not known by, these gentlemen, and the remi niscences of public and social life which they can recennt would fill a congression al volume. During the weary yet exciting years of the war; through the more peace ful times of Giant's administration; while Hayes held the reins of government, and when Garfield was shot, it was these men who stood in tho Executive mansion, wel coming the advent of each new adminis tration, bowing at its departure, and re ceiving both martyrs through its portals. During that long, hot and never to be for gotten summer when PiesiiP-nt Garfield lay between ''two worlds," the Nation be came aware of the deadly malarial influ ence which hung about the White House. Hut all through that period these three men never deserted their posts for a single day, although each one was suffering in tensely. In conversation with the writer, Colonel Densmore said: " It is impossiblo to describe the tortures I have undergone. To bo compelled to smile and treat the thousands of visitors who come here daily with courtesy when one is in the greatest agony requires a tre mendous effort. All tnat summer I had terrible headaches, heart-burn and a sti fling sensation that sometimes took away my breath. My appetite was uncertain nnd I felt severe pains iu the small of my back. I was under the doctor's care witn strict instiuctions not to go out of tho house, but I remained on duty neverthe less. You would ba surprised to know tho amount of quinine 1 took; on some days it was ns much as sixteen grains." "And was Mr. Kickard badly ofr, too?" " I should think he was. Why, time and again wo have picked him up and laid him on the mantel, here in the vestibule, ha was so ued up." "Yes," exclaimed Mr. Uickar.l, " 1 was so weak I could not rise after lying down without help, and could only .valk with the aid of two canes, and then in a stooping position. On, we have licon in a pretty bad condition here, all of us." " And ypt you are all tho embodim-'iitof health," sait the writer, as he looked at the three bright and vigorous men before him. "Oh, yes," said Mr. Rickard, "we havo not known what sickness was for moro than it year." "Have you some secret way of overcom ing malaria and its attendant horrors':" " I think we havo a most certain way," rcp'ied Colonel Densmore, " but it is'no secret. You see, about two years ago my wife began to glow blind," nnd 1 was alarmed at her condition. She finally be came so she could not tell whether a per son were white or black at a distance of ten feet. One of her la ly friends advise. 1 her to try a errata treatment tuat had d no wonders for her, and to make a lon s'ory short, she did so and was completely cured. Tins in hie si me to try the same means for my own restoration and as soon as I found it was doing ine good I recom mended it to my nssccintcs and wo have all been cured right here in tho stronghold if malaria and kept iu perfect health ever since by means of Warner's Safe Curt. Now I am not a lieliever iu medicines in general, but I do not hesitate to sav that I ii in satisfied 1 should have died of Rright's disease of the kidneys lieforo this had it not been for this wonderful remedy. In deed, I xiso it as a household medicine and give it to my children whenever they havo any ailments." I "Yes," exclaimed Mr. Pendel, "I use it in my family all the while and have found it the most efficient remedy ve have ever employed. I know of very many public men who are using it to-day, and they all speak well of it." " I weigh 163 pounds to-day," said Mr. Rickard, "and when my physicians told mo over a yenr ago I could not hopo to re cover I weighed 122 pounds. Under such influences you can not wonder that I con sider this the best medicine before the American people." The above statements from theso gentle men need no comments. They are volun tary and outsjKiken expressions from sources which are the highest in the land. Were there the slightest question regard ing their authenticity they would not be made public, butas they furnish such valu able truths for all who arc suffering, v e unhesitatingly publish them for the good ol ail. SroxoE cake is cake that is made with borrowed eggs. X. Y. Graphic A remedy that has proven itself a never failing cure for scrofula and ull syphilitic disorders muxt quickly cure less terrible blo.-d diseases. Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is such a p-:rfec: blood purifier and strengthener of bodiiy func tions, that it cures the above diseases even' when Hot Springs and all other treatment has failed. It-. mem her, it is absolutely free from mineral poisons, and will not in jure the most delicate constitution. Its use will make you feel buoyant, strong and well, and will rid your system of all blood imnurities and every internal and external indication of disease. A hood-looking Miss is as good as a mile. Detroit Free 1'rets. Two months ago my attention was called to the cose of a woman nfilicted with a can cer on her shoulder at least 5 inches iu cir cumference, angry, painful, and giving the fatient no rest da) or night for ( months, obtained a supply of Swift's Specific for her. She has taken 5 bottles, nnd the ulcer is entirely healed up, only a very small scab remaining,and her health is better than for" years pat;seems to b perfectly cured. Rkv. Jesse II. Campbell. Columbu, Ja. A burning question How much is gas bill. Boston Post. the As a Cure for Sore TnnoAT and Coughs, " Brown's Bronchial Troche" have been thoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation. Hold only in boxes. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer" re stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,$l. Papillon Skin Cure is a purely vegeta ble remedy that cures by external means, all Skin Diseases. By druggists. " Rough on Corns." 15e. Ask for it. Com plete cure,hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Till longest reiga in history The del uge. Life "Rough on Coughs." 15c., at DnnnjigM. Com plete cure Coughs, Hoarsenesi, Sore Throat. A chilled plow Is never used In winter. Philadelphia Press. " Mother Swan's Worm Syrup," for fev erisbness.worms.cunstipation, tasteless. 25c m A big thing on ice The North Pole. Detroit Fust. " Buchu-paiba'." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, $1. Hkadacue is immediately relieved by the use of Piso's R.-medy for Catarrh. flmle's Honey of Horetioiin.t and Tar Take instantor. Don't neglect a cough. Pikt's toothache drops cure in one minute. Knigiitly deeds are considered great, and even the carpet knight has some con nection with the parlor-grate. Boston Har. Dhl.. THE GREAT 'flV SAN RE CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica LokImso, Barksrhe, lleadseht, Tootliaritc, Sore Throat, Swelling. Sprains, Bruise, Burns, Nrnll. Front Hle, And All Other BODILY PATN3 and ACHES. So'dbynmwrMsan.lDeiilcrs everywhere. Hlty Cents a bottle. Pinxtloos in 11 1 jtnmiajre. THE CIIAKI.E.S A. VOGEI.LIC CO., (Succesxirs to a. voceueu co.; Baltimore. Mi. U.S. A. TRAMMEL NETS HOOP NETS, FISHING TACKLE. XETrt tnannffttnred bv ns xrarrantoil of brrt twin tod material. Wrtt to ui for rrlcis before purcbtslnK- E. E. MENCES & CO. Direct Importers of Guns and Gun Goods, 121-123 West Fifth Street, Tllnrf'I rat ilocir Fn Kaiii City, Wo. Fortify the system. All who have cxpcrl cncetl and wlmcijci " CEUGIATtt . M thi i-fToct of Huktet- tcr-S:o:nach Ultten upon the wak lirok en flown. drioudlps victims of dy.pt p&ia. liver complaint, fori anl asae. rlientna- - (Ism, nervous dc- - bllity, or pn.iuati;ri drrav. know that In " tlit MipDine tonlr and alteratlv lix-rv exlMsa specific piln cfplr wlili h rtMiliit tlieerj Miiirrotif tt-.c trouble, and flVi-Tsia ahsolute ai.d prim nnt curr. 1'or Fle iy alt Ii-ucpNis aud Di-alrr'cmi rllv. PAPIIXON COUCH CURE. A delicious syrup, perfectly harmless, that cures that ilistrc-iuj' allliction, whoopinir couh, inn few clays. It prevents the puro.vys nial cou(rhhi;r, which causes the whoop. Ilron chlnl or ordinary coujrh, so prevalent In chil! hcoil and old ape, i permanently cured with thl.-i simple syrup, that is purely vegetable, and can he ailiniui.-tered to infants without the slightest 'lander. It relieves und cures w hoop-' Uis cough at oner, also any cou;h of children or adult;. This syrup is a positive and perma nent euro. Wo arc constantly In receipt of testimonials, und rcjiorts lrom physicians and drui&i8t.pra!slnrt!iec:iicacyof thisdehcious syrup. If your child has a odd a few does of Papillon Cough Cure will prevent a contagious malady, l'ora hacking nhchtcoiiKh'.tbis reme dy N superior to all others. 1'ricc, 51.00 per bottle, six for JS.OO. llircc tiont in ten Iui'KiiHtrcs accompany every bottle. ti?F0r sale by nil druggists. POISON In the Mood !s pt to show l:self In the Spring, and nMurc should ly '! nirans In: assisted In throwing It Off. Swift's Specific doe this effectively. U Is a pure ly cgetable, non-poisonous remedy, which helps na ture to force all the poison or taint out through the porrs of the skin. Mr. Itourrt A. Easier, of Dickson. Tenn.. write. nnd-riLitr March IU. ISjI: "1 had chills and fever, followed by rti-uui.itlfm, forthrreyeats, so that I was not a'jV to attend ! mv buslnriti; bad tried al mott:t vry kind of mrtlclne. a-iJ lound n rclU f. A friend reio:nm.ndrJ "Swift's Bp-elflc 1 tried one bouleand my hrj tli b Kan to lmproe. I continued until I had taken .tx boules, and It has s-t mconinv feet. as sound and nell as eer. 1 rrcommended It to all similarly affllrtrd." Our Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta. Ga. Jf.V.Office. 150W.33dSt.. bet-6:h and Tth Avenues. jS the TIME. To present and cure all Hkln Dlaettaea," and to secure a whltr soft, and beautiful Complexion, use -BEESON'S- Aromaf ic Alum Sulphur Soap. Sold by Drnfrglsts. One cafcs will be sent on receipt of 25 eenla lo mu v aildres. WM. IM:EVD()!1'KU Manufacturer. ZA orth Front Street, rniladelphla. V. QPQTlDilmnil reonuuilcal LsondrySoap for DEO I Washing, especially Merino. Woolens and Undergarments (cleans i r-et and 'asYiituk-scloth's or.x,oiI;"t, u DREYDOPPEL'S Sold br ull wholesale troccrs anU fintcaBS irtaikr. Patent Adjustable SUGAR CANE MILLS, Evaporators, &c. fW For Clrcnlstra and Prte E.Iat. udUrtia MADISON MANF'G CO. l2K!r??i2? MAnisflif. Wis. XWSTITTrTB. Established. 1ST2: Incorporated, I fa For the Cun of Cunerrs, Toaara. Ulcera, Kcrofula snd Skin DtREASrs. wllhouL the nseof knife or Loss ok Blood, and little pain. For IxroRKiTiox. cincrLARS aNi sxrxKEvrzs. address 1IH. P. I ro.D, Aurora, Sase Co., 111. ELASTIC TRUSS II a a I'ad dlTerent f rem all otb- i ers, I- cup shape, with Self.Ad- jusuiuj turn in ctnter. aiiuuts it- firioii)Ksilliiai ot Ui body, while the ball in the cap presses back the intestines Just as a Tfron l!o wlih thA flnw With Ilsht preiure the llemla Is held securely dar and night, andarndic-.tlcuroi-eruin. Itlnrnv. dunUitcand chrap. Sentby mail. C;-eularifri-. ECCLESTON TRUSS CO., 60 Dearborn St., Chicago, lil. FEMALE DISEASES. IlK. IV. I. CJKVrRV. an old and exprrlrnctd " Homeopathic Physician, who has dcToted many years to Ihe studr and treatment of diseases peculiar to females, and who is prepared with all accessary in struments and conveniences, resoectlnlly offers his frofisatoaa! er!cc to all In need of the saarc. Ia lents from a distance will be provided with snTtstsie accommodations at r-asonabie prices. ConsaluUon tree and a cure cuaranled in et ery rase accepted for treatment- Office, corurr Main and Twrirtb streets, KsnwCltr. Mo. Correpond nre solicited. MtU MMlha Ty fff CJB. f V - Ssw-w" -nu-isssws.-ite te'?''ilLi'TvjtjjC?-?tfi fefc. STOMACH -p. Ilfiw wmj BSy7SSiJfsWM dftg&SSSEBB r"fBHBt. WSENSIBLCM FARM DRAIXTILE. Csuloeneanti 1'rlcr Lost mailed frre. Address C A. BttOCKETT. Sup't. Kansas C.lr. Mo. Vital QaestioniII Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is tho best thing fit the world for quieting and allaying all Irri tation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, child like refreshing sleep always? And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "Some form of HorsI" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of tho most eminent phy sicians: " "What is tlie best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of tho kid neys and urinary organs; such as Bright' disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all tho diseases and ail ments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly anil emphatic-ally " Buchu." " Ask tho same phvsiciana "What is tho most reliablo and surest cure lor all iiver diseases or dyspepsia, con stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fover, ague, &c., and they will tell you: "Mandrake! or Dandelion!" Hence, when these rcincdiesarecomblncd with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, euchf a wonderful and mysterious curativo power is developed which is so varied in its opera tloas that no disease or ill health can possi bly exist or resist its iiowcr, and yet it is "Harmless for the mo.--t frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use chaitei: II. "1'atlcntt Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consump tion, have been cured. "Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn ont of bhapo from excru ciating pangs of rheumatism, Intlauiinatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Kryilp-Ias! Salt rheum, blood polsonlrp. dyspepsia, indtgestlonv and In fact almost all discos, a f mil Nat an Is heir to 1UC teen cured hy Hop Bitters, proof of which cars be found In every neighborhood in the known world. GA1SM Health andjjappiness. cflsovu J GO AS OTHERS HAVE COHE. Are your Kidneys disordered? Cidncy vort hrouslit mo from niy prave. tuit Tre. alter 1 h.1 a civ n ua by 13 l-ort ducter in DetruU." H. W. Det.raux,iIecUsc:- Iuuia,Jlku. Are your nerves weak? "r!ilr.iY fi,(t nir.l tii.t fmiii frrvo!i Wf aknesi -e-utttr I was not -xperteil to lire."- Jin. f. U. B. tjoodwin, Ed. ChrutUit iljaitur Cleveland, O. Have you Bright's Disease? "KiJney Wot cured ine wt.en my water was Just liko cliafc and t-icii Ile blood." Franlc WiLson.reabody.Uaea. Suf ferii: from Diabetes? "KIdn.,7-'.VertiVuoiiH-iU'--Tfi:l remedy I have ever ucu. OiicJ niTtot Imuiefllato rvhef.,, Ir. l'hilhp C iullou, lnitun, Vt. Have you Liver Complaint? "lildnry.V.'ortcujd lae of chroniv- lver IJieav8 after I p'rayeil to die." lleiirj' V.ard, Iati Cob CJthl'at. Guard, KY. Is ycur Back lame and aching? H ICidn'-'.Vrt.tI b.)t:ie) ureI n.8 when 1 wassojfr Luae I lid to roll n'H or tie!." . C. it. Tallaiage, Milwaukee, WU Have you Kidney Disease? "iZi-Jncy-Wcrt nad ne sonc.l in Ilrer anJ Udncy s alter years r cns'ieeissful ! torinff. Its worth tau bux."-Saiu'l Ubde Wdliaatttown, itst Va. Are vou Constipated? . "Kldary-TTcrt eau'sca ea.-.r evacuatior.il and cured I m after IS Tear csr of other mfdlo'nea." I :.-cl:ca KaircliUJ, hk Alb&cs, Vt I Have vou Malaria? "Kidney-Wort has doi:. bttter than any other I remedy I havo erer u&il in iry practice." I Dr. It. K. Clark, South Hero, VL I Aro vou Bilious? TTIdney-Worthas dene me mcr: cool than any; other remedy I haro ever taken." Airs. j. 1. uauoay, lu x ima. vieun. i i. Ur. W. ti. Kline reeorameiiu-! it to me." Gvo. U. Ilurst, Culuer II. Bank, ityentown, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked? "K'dney-Wort curert me, after I was Riven up to die Ly pnyaicuuis ana i on suturca uurty jem-s. lbtidge JUIcelra, WcU Data, Maine. T.ndioo nra ttits anftcwinc "Kiduey-Wori cured mo cf peculiar trouble of several year standing. Kany friends use anil praise lb" Kra, ii. mniortauj, ius i-i siiyuc, s. If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health, Take Thb Blood Cleanser. I XX.-CAUTION.-XX. As BLUE FLANNEL Garments Of Inferior Quality c.rGoo4a are sold as the "K-nuIne HI Iddleaez," which are no uiade by that mill. The Middlesex Company, In order to protect their customers and thepuhucgtTP nollco that hereafter all Clothlnemadr from THE MIDUI.K SKX STANDAItU INDIGO BLUR FLANNELS AND YACHTCLOT1IS. sold by all leading clothiers, must bearthe "SILK HANr.KRS.turnlhedby the Selling. Agenu to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY A CO., RILLING AGENTS. MIDDLKSKX COMPANY, 06 and 88 Worth St , N.-wYork: 37 Franklin 8L, Bostun; 214 ChesmutSt-. FhiladclDhla. rasre arurir an rtsr Talis. BestCouKhtjyrup. TaatexKOod. I Use In time. Sold by druggist. trrfigtstijgiariji "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.' Mgi.ms, TURFQIIPRQSAV1Ills arw.Fflwsrt I nilLOIICnO Clam Halter lonePmren CloTtrll alien (Enitcdtaallaectiooa.) WriteforFKEElUus-Paiiiphlet and Prices to ThAultman A Taylor Co.. Manaflcld, Ohio. DTira ntiRD ixixnt v. S. tajwr. S-J, U- to HrL Wkl in. a w ft.,1 SI ....i, I, a. L. bMlTII M to., IitMj, rslstlas, BsV m. r..lm. Ik Cmum M.M mm .m., PILES Inalracle " inttant niianutiio rrjml U Trice SI, from dmccists. or an injuiuoie cure lor a-iiea. sent prepaid bv mail. Pample free. AiL-'AKAKEHS,' Makers. Box 2116. NewTork- a. a. Peddling dzixsiok. odr mudqcht- ll C J UOMB BOlNrSM TxTtn too 30O PER I Vr CENT. PROFITS. ?' tkke. DM PKOCESS PH. CO, 481 k4S5 Canal St. N. Y. BftoW.!fP OPIUM HABIT PB, J. C. HOmCAJT. JETPEK80ir. WISCOHSTg. HAIR Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. GoodHrent C. 0. 1) WIrs made to order. K. BUICNIIAM. "Jl Stau Sireet. Chlcaco. $65 A MOXTII and BOARD for thee live Younc Mi n or Ladles. In each county. Ai' dress P. W. ZIEULEBtCO.. Chicago. IU. Good PayfsrArats. SlOOtoSSO pr no. made aclllDK onr tine Hooka 4c IllMea. Write to J. C MeCnrdy A. Co.. St. Louis. Mo. 01 A fn C per week for ladies or gents. Will IU )l W Work done at ynor own home. N canvassine. Address Wswntiue Aut Co St. Louis, Ho. IGinsTTQ'WAirrXD. Ftfitest M-llin bookm. &QliH ID LanteatpruntaiocanTaasert. Circulars tree. tXlBUKiJ l-lULUtUUG COMPAQ Y, Caiic. A.N.K.-D. No. 981 rrjfjc.v irmiTina to advertiser, jsIcmo aay yt Mte tk AmittwwUmen in this pmfr. Are you tormented "with Piles? "KldticT Wortt-enminenfly cuml mo cf Mft-ilin; pUes MmSmmmiSm SJSi Vjuu.cs .to ia. Siim fT- e m. mmSBi '--"Tti -. L';: QS&gBgfesfc MsMtwiinBS9aVEtfHMMSMvIVCS X Mm il. . -TL m. :, ; 'am.xV'xti'' Utfe'?jtoVfMC.'s1 I,. lAllfcN mm,