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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1891)
'DOINGS IN CONGRESS. A IIKWHID OF 1 > 11OCEE1 > IXGI > IS JtOTU JIOVSKS. In the House or the I < cglft- ilatlvo Appropriation mil Passage tin .the Senate of the District of Col- tnnbla. .IUU Information Aakcrt for Concerning Silver I urclmci .V Kcc- 'ord of Other Important Doing * In .ftoth Branches of the National G'on- CONGItKSSION.il. . In the senate on the 9thby a vote of yeas 28. nays 21) ) , the senate refused to reconsider the vote of Saturday re committing the eight-hour bill to the committee on education and labor , and the bill therefore stands recommitted. The senate took up the house copy right bill and Ir. Platt made a brief explanation. Mr. 1'rye offered an amendment extendingth& principles of the bill to maps , charts , dramatic or musical compositions , engraving's , cuts , prints , chromes and lithographs. After a long discussion the lithographic amendment was agreed to yeas 27 , nays 2-1. Mr. Sherman moved to amend section ! > by striking out the word "prohibited" and inserting in lieu thereof the words , "subject to the duties provided by law , "so that books , etc. , copyrighted here and printed abroad shall not bo prohibited , ' but shall be subject to the payment of tariff duties. The amendment went over without action. In the house the sundry civil bill was considered. Its consideration completed , the committee proceeded to the discussion of the leg islative appropriation bill. General debate was postponed until tomorrow itnd the biil was read by paragraphs for amendment. Mr. Hayes of Iowa offered an amendment providing ses sion clerks to representatives with a salary of'6 a day. After some dis cussion this amendment with an amend ment fixing the salaries of clerks at § 100 a month was agreed to. The committee then rose and the sundry civil bill passed. The senate amend ment to the fortification bill was non- concurred in. In the .senate on the 10th the house bill to revise the wages of certain em ployes in the government printing office -was passed with a substitute providing for an advance for night employes. The naval appropriation bill was then taken up. The first amendment re ported from' the committee on appro priations was the following : To enable the president to cause careful sound ings to be made between San Francisco and Honolulu for the purpose of determining - -mining the practicability of laying a telegraphic cable between these points , -20.000 or so much thereof as may be necessary , and the president is hereby authorized to direct the use of any ves sel or vessels belonging to the United -States in making such survey. Agreed to after remarks by Mr. Gorman to the effect that it is not to be regarded as committing the government in any way to the proposition that the government was to lay this cable. The paragraph was amended to read "for arms' ' in stead of "equipment and arms , " and -agreed to 31 to 15. The president's veto message on the bill for a public building at Dallas. Tex. , ( with the ac tion of the house passing the bill over Iho veto ) , was presented and re ferred. Eulogies were delivered on -the late liepresentativc Walker of Missouri and the senate adjourned. In the house the house bill increasing to $100 per month the pension of the widow of General Custer passed. The .army and pension and appropriation bills were sent to conference. After consideration of some other business the house went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill. In a general debate the liarun- dia case was revived by Mr. Dalzell of" Pennsylvania , who defended the action of Commander Keiter. The public veprimana administered to the com mander by the secretary of the navy , lie snid. wits unwarranted and unjust. Mr. Dalzell nttirmed that Guatemala had a right to arrest liarundia while on board the Arcapulco.Vas there , he asked , "one law to be followed when we faced Guatemala , and another when we faced Great Britain , France -or Germany ? ' ' He said "nay. " ' The killing of Barundia could not do the American fiag any harm. It never had been the function of our fiag , it was not now. it never would be. to nrotect criminals , to defeat the administration of jus ce. to defy the well recognized principles of international law. ! No " definite action was taken on the bill. In the senate on the llth Mr. Teller offered a resolution , which was agreed to , calling upon the secretary of the treasury for information as to silver purchased under the act of July 4 , 1S90. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution , which was agreed to , calling upon the secre tary of the interior for copies of the .regulations for carrying into effect the land forfeiture act of September 29 , 1SS9. Among the measures taken from the calendar and passed was the senate bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the St. Croix river be tween Wisconsin and Minnesota. Con sideration of the naval appropriation bill was resumed. An amendment rec ommended by the committee , leaving it to the secretary of the navy to de cide upon the site of dry docks , was -agreed , to. Mr. Hale offered a subsii- 1 tute that no contract be made until its subject matter shall have been submit- t ted to public competition by advertis- * --ing. The substitute was agreed to and the bill passed. Mr. Wolcott , from , " . the committee on civil service , reported . - "back "without recommendation the senate' bill to secure preference in * -the appointment , employment and re- tcntion in the public service to veter- . -.ans of the late war. The copyright "bill was taken up.vbutaid aside in- formally , an-I a number or bills on the calendar passed. Among thcr.t were the senate joint resolution to continue in force the laws of Nebraska in Okla homa until July 1 next. In the house the senate bill passeu to establish the record and pension oflico in the war department. The house then went into committee of the whole ( Pay- son of Illinois in the chair ) on the leg islative appropriation bill. General debate having closed , the reading of the bill continued. The paragraph relative to the civil service commis sion were na.sscd.ovcr for the present , and without disposing of the bill the committee adjourned. In the senate on the 12th among the bills reported and placed on the calen dar was one to incorporate the Pan- American transportation company. The copyright bill was laid aside in formally and the District of Columbia appriation bill amended and passed. The senate biil for the relief of settlers upon certain lands in Iowa was passed : also a number of pension bills , includ ing the house bill granting $100 a month to General Banks. In'the house the legislative appropriation bill was under consideration. In speaking to the pension office paragraph Mr. Cooper of Indiana made an attack upon the superintendent of the pension building , asserting that ho had stored several hundred bushels of potatoes in the pension office and sold them to em ployes , thus turning a government de partment into a huckstering establish ment. Mr. Enloe of Tennessee at tacked the administration of the pen sion office and offered an amendment reducing to $3,000 the salary of the commissioner. The amendment was withdrawn. Speaking to a verbal amendment Mr. Hoover of Mississippi referred to printing Cleveland's letter in the Itecord. He wished to say that there was no man in the country , whether he had held a distinguished position or whether ho had an ambi tion to hold the highest position within the gift of the American people ( be he of one party or another ) who could lay down the lav.to the great masses of this country who thought for them selves. Whatever might be the opin ion of any one man , he had no right to speak for the great laboring inter ests of the country , which stood back and behind his constitution and the law. He believed the constituents wanted the free coinage of both metals. I will say that I do not think that a man on the continent of America will ever be the candidate of the democratic party for president of the United States who is opposed to the free coinage of silver. In the senate on the loth the copy right bill was considered , the pending question being on Mr. Sherman's amendment to strike out the word "prohibited" and insert "subject to the duties provided by law , " so that foreign editions of boolcs , etc. , copy righted in the United States may be admitted on payment of the regular tariff. The debate on it lasted all afternoon and the amendment was finally agreed to 25 to 2-1 and the bill was laid aside. In the house the legislative appropriation bill was un der discussion. Mr. Cannon moved an amendment providing for a secretary and stenographer at $1,600 a year each. This , he said , would comply with the terms of the organic law. Mr. Butterworth said this appropria tion was worse than mockery. It was a hypocritical pretense of responding to the promises of the republican party. He did not know whether the gentle men's constituents had so declared , but every national convention had de- ela.red to the people that it was in fa vor of enforcing the law. Now let the members , if they did not want the law. repeal it like men. A long debate ensued - sued , participated in by Messrs. Lodge , Grosvenor. Greenhalgc and others. Finally Mr. Dingley moved to amend Mr. Cannon's amendment by inserting a provision appropriating $36.000 to enable the commission to execute the provisions of the acr. After debate the amendment was agreed to and Mr. Cannon's amendment , as amended , was adopted. The committee rose and re ported the bill to the house. The first question was on the amendment pro viding for clerks to members not chair men of committees. It was defeated 72 to 146. The bill then passeu. The Indian chiefs visiting in Wash ington called at the white house and paid their respects to the president. J'iiey listened attentively to a short ss from the chief executive. j.i rK STOCK j.\n rnonucic MA KICK rs. from J\'crr > l * r.V , CUictt'jn , HI. I.oni-i , Oiniin tinil Kliistdiere , OMAHA , BultiT Cri anierv 24 © 23 j IJuller Dairy 17 @ 18 j Me.s'i 1'ork Per bbl 11 OJ fa'.l 50 | Kggs fresh 17 © 18 Honey , per Hi 10 00 17 Chicki'ii > dressed U © V Turkey * Dre.-sed li ) ( ic 11 Geese dresbed 8 © 10 Oranges 350 © 500 Lemons 3 50 © 4 OJ Bents Per 1m 1 OJ 0125 Onions Per hush 150 © 208 Beans Navies 2 65 © S 75 \Vonl Vine , unwashed , per B > . . . . It © 13 Potntoc * 95 © 1 00 Beets Per on 100 © 125 Apple. * Per bbl 4 50 © 5 OJ Hay Per ton 7 OJ © 7 59 Hogs. Mixed packing 325 © 340 Hogs Heaty weights 3 30 © 3 50 Beeves Choice steers 375 © 450 Sheep Natives 2 75 @ 4 CO NK\V YOKIC. Wheat No. 2 red 1 1114-3 1 Ili ! Corn No. 2 C2'/i © GJJ Oats Mixed western 51 © 54 Pork II 00 © 11 53 Lard 507. © t5 OJ CHICAGO. Wheat Per bushel 94 © 94J Corn Per bushel.- 5050fj Oat Per bushu 4i ? © 43 i Pork 050 © 955 Lard 550 © 5 GO Hogs Packing and shipping 3 40 © 3 50 Cattle Prime steers 375 © 515 Sheep Natives 400 © 475 ST. LOUIS. Wheat Cash 9G © V'y. Corn Per bushel 5) © 50 > i Oats Per bushel 45 © 40 Hogs Mixed packing 3 25 © 3 50 Cuttle Feeders 225 © 3 3J KANSAS CIT1' . Wheat Ko.3 85 © S5Vi Corn Jfo.2 , , 47 © 47 i Oats No. 2 44 © 44i ! Cattle Stackers and feeders 2 25 © 3 3' Uogs llixsi. . . , . . ; 3 OJ © 35 INDIAN CONFERENCE , X11E TJIVK ISW'AKOyESS OF THE JrYr AT n'OVXDED KXKK. The Sioux Keprcacntatlvc * Tell all About It , Including the Story of the Slaughter of Women and Children by the Soldier * Some Very Verloim < : iiargc Gcii. .llllcv' Report on the Same IIoiv Col. Foray the FcrslM- cntly Disobeyed Order * . IiidlniiN Give Their Version of the Wounded Knee Horror * WASHINGTON , Feb. 12. The Indian conference closed yesterday and the Indians will start for home Friday. The feature of the day's talk was the story of the fight at Wounded Knee. Turning Hawk said at a given time , when the men had delivered up their guns , they were separated from their families and taken to a certain spot. A crazy man. a young man of very bad influence , fired his gun , killing an olli- cer. The other Indians began draw ing knives , although they were ex horted from all sides to desist and fir ing began immediately on the part of the soldiers. All the men who were in a bunch were killed right there and those who escaped that first lire got into a ravine. As they went along the ravine for a long distance they were pursued on all sides by the sold iers and shot down. The women had no arms to fight with. They were standing off at a different place and when the firing began those of the men who escaped the first volley went in one direction up the ravine and the women went in a different direction through an open field , but met the same fate as the men. American Horse said when the firing began the people who were standing immediately around the young man who fired the first shot were killed , and then the soldiers turned their guns on the women who were in the lodges standing there under a fiag of truce. Of course , as soon as they were fired upon they lied. There was a woman with an infant in her arms killed as she almost touched the flag of truce. Kight near the ilag another was shot down. Her child not knowing its mother was dead , was still nursing , and it was a very sad sight. The women , as they were fleeing with their babes on their backs , were killed together , and the women heavy with child were also killed. After most of the Indians had been killed a cry was made that all those not killed or wounded should come forth and they would be safe. The little boys that were not wounded came out of their places of refuge , and as soon as they came in sight a num ber of soldiers surrounded them and butchered them. Commissioner Morgan said to the interpreter : ' 1 wish you would say to him that these are very serious charges to make against the army. I do not want any statements that are not absolutely true , and I want anyone here that feels the statements are too strong to correct them. " ' American Horse repiiod of course it would have been all right if only the jnen were killed. 13ut the fact of the killing of the women and more espec ially the young boys and girls , who are to make up the future s rength of the Indian people , we feel very sorely. Commissioner Does American Horse know these things of his own personal knowledge , or lias he been told them ? American Horse I was not there at the time before the burial of the bodies ies , but I did go there with some In dian police and many people from the agency , and we went through the bat tlefield and saw where the bodies were from the track of the biood. Rev. M. Cook , a Sioux half-breed , pastor of the Episcopal church at Fine llidge , among other things , said : ' ' Itich has been said about the good spirit with which the members of the Seventh cavalry went into that action. It has been said the desire to avenge Custer's death was entirely absent from their minds. In coming toward Chicago in company with General Miles I talked with one of his own scouts , who was almost killed because he was compelled to ily with the In dians , being fired upon by the men whom he tried to serve and help. lie told me after he recovered , from his fright and succeeded in getting among the soldiers , after they all got in from killing the Indians , an oilicer of hicrh ranic. he did not know who , came to him and said : * "Xow we have avenged Custer's death. " And the scout said to him : -Yes : but you had every cause to fight for your lives that day. ' " These poor Indian people did not have that opportunity to protect and fight for themselves. If this is an in dication of the spirit of any number of the men in that company. I am sure the Seventh cavalry did not go there with the kindest of motives simmy to bring these poor people back. After several others had spoken the commissioners declared the conference at an end. Geit. lUilos on the \Vonnded Knee Butchery. WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The secre tary of war has made public the report of the investigation of the battle of Wounded Knee , particularly with ref erence to Colonel Forsythc's conduct on that occasion. The record of the court of inquiry is indorsed by Major- General Miles under date of Chicago , January 31. He says in part : Colonel Forsythe had received re peated warnings as to the desperate and deceitful character of Big Foot's band of Indians and repeated orders to the exercise of constant vigilance to guard against sin-prise or disaster un der all circumstances. These warnings "rind orders were unheeded * -anA disre garded by Colonel Forsythe. He had been warned that this par ticular band contained many of the most desperate and deceitful charcters of the Sioux nation , and the religious excitement made them peculiarly dan gerous. Under these circumstances the apparent indifference and security of the olllccr in command of the troops at Wounded Knee is incomprehensible and inexcusable. Not a single company was so dis posed as to deliver its fire upon the warriors without endangering the lives of some of their own comrades. It is difficult to conceive how a worse disposition of troops could have been made. The testimony goes to show that the most of the troops were forced to with hold their fire , leaving the brunt of the affair to fall upon two companies until such warriors as had been killed broke through or overpowered the small force directly about them and reached the camp occupied by the women and chil dren. The battery of four Ilotchkiss guns had until then been useless , the friction primers having been removed from the guns by order of the captain commanding the battery , lest the gun ners might , in their excitement , dis charge the pieces .and destroy their own comrades. These guns were now opened upon the Indian camp , even at that time placing in peril troops C and D of the Seventh cavalry , which were obliged to retreat for some distance owing to the fire from these guns and from the small arms of other portions of the command. The fact that the large number of the 106 warriors were without firearms when the outbreak occurred is shown by the evidence that forty-eight guns had been taken from the tepees , and a personal search of twenty or more war riors resulted in finding them unarmed. The fact , taken in connection with the extremely injudicious disposition of the troops and the large number of casualties among them , constrains the belief that some casualties were suf fered at the hands of our own men. The fatal disposition of the troops was such as at the outset to counteract in a great measure the immense disparity of strength , and would have been in excusable in the face of an armed and desperate foe , even had no especial warnings and orders been received from higher authority. I can only partially account for the sigular apathy and neglect of Colonel Forsythe upon the theory of his in difference to and contempt for the re peated and urgent warnings and orders received by him from the division com mander or by his incompetence and entire inexperience in the responsibil ity of exercising command where judg ment and discretion are required. 1 also forward herewith the report of Captain Baldwin of the Fifth in fantry concerning the iindin ? of the bodies of women and children three miles from the scene of the engage ment on Wounded Knee creek. This report indicates the nature oi some of the results of the unfortunate affair results which are viewed with the strongest disapproval by the under signed. XKI.SON A. MILKS. Major General Commanding. ISoprcscntative Carter on Silver. WASHINGTON' , Feb. 11. Represent ative Carter of Montana , who is chair man on mines and mining and a mem ber of the committee on coinage , weights and measures , t-ays that he believes that the latter committee will within a week report upon the senate unlimited silver coinage bill. He was unable to say whether the committee would simply make an adverse report upon that measure without recom mending anything else , or whether ic would propose a substitute providing for the unlimited free coinage of Amer ican silver only. Mr. Carter was sure of one thing , however , and that was that whatever action the committee may take will be ratified by the house. He said the unlimited coinage of ail silver offered was entirely out of the question , and that the friends of un limited coinage have wrecked their cause in the senate by various trades and propositions to weicrh , down ap propriation bills with this question. He said free coinage for American sil ver would readily pass either house , and of course the president would cheerfully sign it. There was a conference last night of a number of the free coinage men , and it is the impression among even the most ardent unlimited coinage advo cates that if there is any final legisla tion upon the silver question during the session it will provide only for the coinage of American silver. It may be. however , that if a measure of this character should be passed it will con tain the further provision that should the amount of American silver offered for coinage not aggregate in each year the amount now purchased , the secre tary of the treasury may buy from the market a sufficient amount of foreign silver to bring the total up to the pres ent totals. For Exportation of Live Stock. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. Stock- bridge. from the committee on com merce , has reported to the house a bill to provide for the safe transport and humane treatment of cattle exported from the United States to foreign coun tries. It authorizes the secretary of agriculture to examine the vessels car rying export cattle from ports of the United States to foreign countries and prescribe by rules and regulations for uroner transnortation. The acting secretary of the treasury has sent to the house estimates of ex penses for collecting the revenue from customs for the coming fiscal year , showing the number of employes and the salaries required for each collec tion district. The expense of the work is c3lmv.tcU ; at - . 39 Ileath of General Shermun. oitK , Fob. 10 General Shor mttri died Saturday afternoon at 1:50 o'clock , surrounded by his family. All night long General Sherman wavered between life and death and continued to fight bravely the hope less battle. Early in the evening the physicians knew the end was approaching preaching slowly but surely. The swelling of the face and neck disap peared , but with the subsidence of the symptoms of erysipelas came a devel opment of the lung trouble , compli cated with the return of longstanding ing asthma. Mucus began once moro to accumulate in the lungs and thefirst signs of passive pneumonia became ap parent. About C o'clock in the morning a decided change for the worse set in and Dr. Green was summoned from the hitter's residence again. Another hour and all the members of General Sherman's family were summoned to the sick room. Death seemed nearer , but the sufferer refused to succumb. After a consultation of the physi cians it was given out that General Sherman's condition was hopeless , that the end was rapidly approaching and that the bronchial difficulty was mak ing marked progress. At the time this bulletin was issued there was by the dying man's bedside and in the adjoin ing room , the General's unmarried daughters Rachel and Lizzie , Mrs. Fitch , Mrs. Colgate Hoyt , Mrs. Thack- ara , Lieutenant Thackara , Senator John Sherman , I ? . T. Sherman and Drs. Janeway and Alexander , besides the latter's assistant , Dr. Green. The general passed away without speaking to any member of his family gathered about him. His four daugh ters were present and his son , P. T. Sherman , and Senator Sherman and the attending physicians. Secretary Barrett and some other friends were in a room below. The Feeling In " WASHINGTON , Feb. 16. General Sherman's death has had an effect upon Washington socially and politically which no other death has had since that of Lincoln. General Sherman had something more than an ordinary hold upon t\ie people here. He was better known personally than any other man that ever occupied the posi tion of general of the army. lie came in contact with more persons since ho retired from public life than any ex- general Washington has ever pro duced. The many thousands of public and private citizens felt a thrill of sorrow , which was nothing less than distressingly painful , for hours after the news finally came down from 2sew York that the brave old veteran who marched to the sea was no more. The effect was the realization , which was never so forcibly felt before , that the great heroes of the late war are nearly all dead , and that within a decade those who lead the federal army to victory and kept the union intact will be only known in history. The senti ment which seems to attach to the deatli of Gederal Sherman has never- hovered about a great man in civil life. The last time he appeared at the capitol , only a few weeks since and the instance was related in these dispatches an evidence was given of the estimation in which he was held. As he entered the senate chamber Air. Cockrell of Missouri was speaking , but so many senators left their seats and clustered about the general that Sena tor Cockrell was forced to suspend his speech for some minutes and Vice President Morton had to repeatedly rap for order. His reception was nothing less than a genuine ovation. General Miermaii'N Old K ST. Louis , Feb. 16. General Sher man was the first colonel of the Thir teenth United States infantry and P. .T. Carmody is , perhaps , the only survivor of the regiment who lives here. Can- tain Carmody wired P. T. Sherman asking what arrangement , if any , had been made as to the place of honor for veterans of one of the dead chieftain's early commands. The following reply has been re ceived from P. T. Sherman : "Win mske arrangements for you to join Ransom post. Grand. Army of the "lie- public , and escort the body. Join it with none but survivors of the Thir teenth. " About one hundred and twenty-five survivors are left , most of whom live in Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Captain Carmody wishes to hear from as many comrades as he can. and he invites them to join him in honoring their late colonel. He mav be addressed at 215Xorth Sixth street. Arrangement * far the Funeral. XK\\'YOUK. Feb. 1G. The prelim inary arrangements for the funeral of the late General Sherman have been made. The funeral cortege will move at 2 o'clock Thursday next from the house in West Seventy-first street. The funeral services proper will beheld * held in St. Louis. The funeral in St. Louis wiii be strictly military in char acter , Interment will be in the Cal vary cemetery. On account of the expressed wish of General Sherman when alive it was decided not to com ply with the request of President Harrison risen that the body be taken tc Wash- nigton and there lay in state for a day It will not lay in state anvwhcre. M-\vs George Aufderhall has been granted a divorce in Terre Haute , Ind. , on the ground that his wife was intimate with a colored man. C. R. Oliver , a one-time wealthy speculator of Kansas City , crazed by his losses in the grain market , at tempted to shoot O. P. Dickinson , a broker. t J. R. Woods and his pretty adopted daughter disappeared from Sedalfa at about the same time and it is thought they have .cloned. When you linvo ovcr-cxortcd yourself by running , Jumping , or working , there U nolh Ing that will relieve the forcnegs of your Joints and muscles so quickly mid efffctunllv us Salvation Oil , the irrcntcst euro on ourlh lor pain. Price SJ5 cents. No , Frlctlerlke , though you do murder the German language , \ou are uo germicide. Tills certlllcs that I have used Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup and found It to be what It Is represented. 1 can cufcly aav that It has " helped my coujrli ( which "I might * av * was chronic ) und I chccrfullv reiommcml It to all those atllletcd. II.V. " . Do.\.VKi.i.r. 04 East lUIst Street , New York. ' The dallv surplus of births over deaths in the United Kingdom"is l.MJO. Elaine has bought a $ fh > , COO house In " "Washington. It cofts 04 cents to run a train a mile lit England. Daniel Bandmann , the actor , is ranching in .Montana. Even the dizzy waltz it Is love that makes the whirled jjo round. Ncn- York and Brooklyn consume daily about sixty thousand chickens. February treats the days of the week Impartially - partially { his year. There will be four and no mure of each. Change * < if Climate Kill more people than Is gi'iiurally known. 1'ur- ticularly is this thu case In Instances where tlw constitution is delicate , anil amonir our immi grant population seeking new homes In Hunts per tions' of the West , nnil whennialarliil and typhoid fevers prevail at certain seasons of this jeiir. This best preparative for a change of climate , or for diet and water which that changis necessitate * , U Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , uhluh not only for- titles the system against malaria , a variable tem perature , dam ] ) , und the debilitating effects of tropical licat , but Is : IM > the Ica'Iii ! remedy for constipation , djspepsia , liver complaint , bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrant.- , and visitors to regions near the equator , murine * * and tourist's. Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyagers , troveleers by land , miners , or of agricul turists in newly populated districts this Him bpecilic 1ms eleuitud thu most favorable testimony. Six mil lions of dead letters arc annually torn and sold as old paper In Washington. For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger , Propr. , Stove Foun dry , Montagny , Quebec , writes : "I have used August Flower for Dys pepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy. " Ed. Bergeron , General Dealer , Lauzon , Levis , Quebec , writes : "I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia. " C. A. Barrington , Engineer and General Smith , Sydney , Australia , writes : ' 'August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It act ed like a miracle. " Geo. Gates , Corinth , Miss..writes : "I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease , but used several bottles of August Flower , and now con sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer ing humanity the world over. " ' ) G. G. GREEN , Sole Manufacturer , Woodlniry , New Jersey , U. S. A. A True Combination of MOCHAo1 JAVA and RIO. Pictnre Card Giiren With every pound package. For Sale everywhere , ffcolsoa 3pi Co. . Toledo. 0. BOILING WATER OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. I have a positive remedy for the above disease ; oyiln CEO thousands r.f cases of the worst kind and of lonjj Etandmc have bcsn cured. Indeed BO ptronj ? is ciy fcith in its efficacy , that I will tend TWO BOTTLES ritKE , riti ! a VALUABLU TREATISE on tJiis disease to any scf ferer who will seed me th < "ir Express and P.O. address. T. A. Slocam , M. C. , 181 Pearl St. , If. Y. XVHCrt THC DCA7riC3S 13 CAUSED C7 SCARLET FEVER , COLDS , MEASLES , CATARRH , ic. [ \ BTTHC USE OfTHC INVISIBLE , SOUNDD1SC which Is guc.ra.ntetd to kely a. laryir ptT cent , ofcun ttaa all iliailcr de- vic j combiaM. Tke tone to L\e Ka't olatteiaretothetyes. PositlTclTin- ib- . Warn nmt\t witboat ranoraj. E. J. WALES. Krldccport , Conn. A O r I ! ? O of e VT kind , Men anil "Women scfkinn /A Ll UII I O a bnin"j change , * 75 to SlttJ monthly * " Send for our ' Copyrighted methods" and double your prom * or salary. I Z pay forsparri lioursathome. Partlculnr. frpe. TitE > Pniv I'm- CUASI.VGAGENCY , 3 COOPER UXION , XKW YOUE. CLEAR CO ACRE FAK3I , near Atlantic Cit } . fine , hlsh , rich soil , Kreate t Iioultry. fru t btrry country , "ear three railroad * ; SSOO worth of wuoo on it. Ca > h or injtallmont , lr Celinnj2i2 ouii .0 'i street , 1'hiladtlphia. 1'a. How lo win at Cards JHet * . etc. AMirethn ! , ! "eiitfreoto anyoneonrt-ceiptof Ic.'tamps to pay , postage. Addre-j or call in person ' IXi * iun > AaSi Union Ssquare , S. Y. S WEFT PQTATQES vn- VS > BH Ca-tj u cd on the shares. Xo experlenca required. Directions for sprouting free. Address. T. J. SKIVER Columbus . . , , Kansas , A VEI. . UVpav ? .VJ to 5100 .1 month and expend * J-LL.I > GTOX < jiadUoiiAv PS Cures Constipation . . Efl nnd Sick Headache * ree samples at all druggists or 319 \ V.15th St-.X.Y. 1 _ A D I E can , Ilavc smaller feet. Solid & T , , comfort. Pani phiet free. Sam ple pics. . Me. The 1'cdine Co. , > 'c\r York.