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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1891)
. V - . t V- l :' i : n . FAMILY : JOURNAL A Weekly Newspaper issued eyerj ' Wednesday. 32 Colninns of reading matter, con- Msting of Nebraska State News Items, Selected Stories and Miscellany. "sT-Sampls eopie tent free to ny m&inm.' Subscription pric, SI a year, in Advance. Address: M. K. Ttrneb A 0s UOlUmnU9, I Platte Co., Nebi DtTSSELL, A-. -3UU1 IB fi 3 C3 i'UMPS repaired ON SHORT ' NOTICE O'Tvo St., nearly opposite Poit-ofilca. tiianeES-y .GUIS SCHREIBEli. BiiiilsiWsiiMer. All kinds of Repairing done on .SJsirt'l .Wtice. Htiggies, Wag ons, etc., made to order, and .ill work Guar anteed. A!o sell the world-famous Walter A. Wood 5Ic?;crs. Reapei-B, Coinbin- ad Machines, Harvesters, cci Self-binders the best made. tTTr-tj.-.a opposite he "T.iUr.ii!l." oi l:,hP . .1 Oi.l'illU'H -."-m Sudlcloos Advertising G t't.-at.-s mruiy a now bu-i:iPas. Kii';iiit uuinv :m olii huMiii'-?", Jicvi.- iu:iuy :i dull lu-inc . ll-i:.-- i:iuuv :i iu-l buim', S:i.- iu:tn :i J'.tiling liiiinc . i'r'.fi v :an a hug. bu-iru . trctruix-s stsfia-. in aiiv lui-ino- Sj ttys n mw of l.r!i'ie, and wo eiltl that JmliKo'is aJxcrtirittj, l..r tLis section if country, i lucli-.JtiJ 1 THE JOURNAL U tin or th SjiWlinuik. twiUM it Is rotil by tli lir-rt p".i''. In-o who Itimv. nl.at thej mint :im' jm fin w!-lt tl, p:l. V-!ia!l"nGcimi:rinp with an ro.t: trj jujjkt inliicworld in tu.s r imvI twvntj i'.irs iulilirliins liy tin Kinii iimii;ifini"ii:. nml mi-r im tl'in to ul--rlT--iiutiiiViitvl in Tiik .lolUMl 1'hii", lx-tti'r ili:iu tmvtliim: 'lo, jJiows the davs i ikhijiIo who imJ Tiir JoVi'.X l. everi weok. tf GOSHEN FENCE HACHIBE! CHEAP. ONLY $15. Wotmi wir ad elats, cnt xr511ow, eplit boards or auj thinr: of th sort, n1?!; attrr rosts nre t, fence cu bo made aud ctrxtchol on tli i;roand in thwintr, by s boy cr ordinary farm hrjid. 10 to tQ ris a day, and cn work it oTcr any cround. Tli man who lias oco of these nsa-chiSL-s can buiUi a fentv t hat it mor, dnrable and cf tluui any othr, knd msko it it le Cut-t The machine and a temple r it work can h inthcity on 11th Blriet at Erat & Sclnran bardwaro etore. Willsell mcltiaes, or territory. uc rontract to put uj fence. imayti j. n. aiix ut,v. &u."i. A book of 100 pazes. , Tho best book lor an rimrrDTiQiuci! "RTI8IMC"uit b0 he cxperl iRIIOinq euced or otherwise Itfiontiilua lit of ne wmiaoera and esUraslfj oftfacostofHdvertUinc-TbeadT(rtlerLo wad lo spend one dollar. Bn(J In lttue in formation he requires, while forlilia who will xaVestazo hundred thousand dollars in ad vertUln;. e cheo is indicate which will aet hi CTerjr requirement, or can le zncit 13 4o to by tHJ &A.r.$tttaiily arrived at hycer rttptuienee. 119 editions hr.ve been isucd. Sent, pcst-uald. to tur nddresn for 10 cents, arrite te GEO. P. UOWELL A CO., yEWSPAFEit ADVERTlStSU BUREAU. 'J.'onte urrinting Home Sq.). Kew Ycrt PATENTS fnaMil cod Trade Marks cbt&Lar-d. ani all VaU hiKM enndnrtAl for MOOKRA T-: fVFJ VtNBdtuu iiauc .'iaiM Lvtauioj. oziu nil tail- I atbmimt conducts for MODEUArK VERS. OUB OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. H. PATENT lltril.l p iO,c iv uir7i.i.i, uu fU3ttr.0 duvetiaaaoow .'.n transact patent Uisine in leMtiBdeadaiLKSSCOST than Uiom remote t tarn Waflbinctes. . .- , Head modal, drawing, t-r ?l;oto, with dMcrip. , tion. We ad'Ua if pstrab! cr not, free of charre. 0rfeenotduttiilf'atat ic jured. A book. "How to OUaia Pl93ir.'' witii refer- ' eticea to axtcal clu-au ia iroar U. couaty or towa.aeatfroe. AALn , . -. C. A- SHOW, f?Qr 10.51 DIM AJJar Agent Wanted ;.) Brtwittrt eaifty ji HBjaem eirti: kva to Intnduct liica. EVary Usrtt ent l,wi frcra I to 6. Lira r.Truoiri.;tir ivt. bm4SJraU in ftaut - ly m' a4ackJa for Jflcaal rui4 SaaU Uiiiii brtj m anStlL.IMli'aUA - raisi p zZ&FmlLjSW 1 a llallllllBH 1 I1 1 1Flv la sfflfemx 1 1 11 itiV i CmWVH9a3BRP5rflMK'R:nin' mr - 'Hmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiits i n.i:m.lSU3. When woman"- riphis Iiixvo come to staj". Oh, -Alio will roi-i, the cradle" "When v ive- -iv :u t.- noils all t'ly, Oil. who iv.ll r:-U t.iv; cradle? "When doctor maiiin i' making 1)111-. When merchant raat..ma"s selling bills. Of cour.-e. "tvv ill rur alt v.o:nin's Ills, But who will mck the cradle? When !n:uui!ia to thf court has hied. Oh. who w dl rock the radio? She has a case that must lie tried, lint v ho will rock the cradle? V'hwi captain m.u.im:i walks her decks. When banner nuimnaS cashing checks. When all our ir.rls have- lost their sex. Must p.ii..i roi;k the cradle! Let's reason together. i ll'. C-vs nna rr the nuca ti linn, win- ui wv. 'largest the country over, the world over ; it has grown, step i by step, through the years to 1 greatness and it sells patent medicines ! ugh ! " That's enough ! " Wait a little This firm pays the news i papers good money ( expen sive work, this advertising!) to tell the people that the) r .. . , ,. ,, have iaim in wiuu uury scu, so muchjaith that it they can r . benefit or cure they don't want your money. Their guarantee is not indefinite and relative, ' but definite and absolute if ' the medicine doesn't help, your money is "oi cat." Suppose every sick man and every feeble ypman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they?" The medicines are Doctor Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis coverv." for blood diseases, and his " Favorite Prescrip- tion," for woman's peculiar ills. -- . . i i j i i. ij.it It they help towara iicaim, they cost $1.00 a bottle each! If they don't, they cost nothing t "!3i ,"5?- ivmrsi sspsasssa Both the metliod and results when Syrup of Fig3 ia taken; it is pleasant End refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the ciomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities comnieud it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fig3 is foi ealo in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. .Any reliable druggist "who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Bo not accept any Bubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. SA.V FRAUCtSCO. CAl, LOUISVILLE. KY, KEW YORK. t.'.Y. S Hi LOU'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure it " without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a teit that no other cure can suc cesslally !j:k1. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle l'ree into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Thtoat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will Aire you. If your child has the Croup, ' or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for BHILOU'S CURE, Trice lo els., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, sse Shiloh's Porous Piaster, Fnce 25 cts. Bermuda Bottled. 1 j 'ou niust rn in iicrmtiiia. II )nu do nr.i i niu nor ic r5sionsi b!o for the cunarqucnces." ' But, dnpfnr. 1 ran nfTuril urttlirr lliP time unr the muiiv." Mcll, It) tbat In Iniaossible. try ) SCOTT'S MULM OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I Mtmcti:ur call It Ucrinuda Uot tled, ami utnuy oa(fi :t i JLrUUVUllif ty5 or Swore Cold I hare CURr.S with it; ami the advantage In that the mont sensi tive Ktomnch can take-It. Another Uiins; which commends It i the stlraulatln? properties of the l!y pnphniiliitct which It contain. You will find It fuf sale at jimr Uruc.Mt's but see jnu et the original -SCOTTf llVl'LSIOX.' The Soap 1 I ' A that Cleans Most is Lenox. . fS) rr3a?.saasEg f AT THE CAPITAL. Trospects of Further Indian Trouble- Other New. Washington-. March 12. Indian Com missioner Morgan says that he is per fectly satisfied now- that there will be no further trouble with the Indians ou tho Sioux reservation. He has an idea that the red men will hereafter bo pcrfectly contented, because of the fact that the last congress provided large appropria tions for their benofit. Men who know the Indians who went on tho warpath last winter do not agree with the com missioner. Secretary Noble and all the interior department officials may agree with Morgan upon this point, but It Is known that tho war department officials do not take as rosy a view of the matter. The fact is the war department officials anticipate further trouble in the spring. And it can be authoritivcly stated that the de partment is getting ready for another Indian camuaiini. About the time the Indians wore coming in to Tine Itidgc to J meet Gen. Miles, the war department contracted for a large amount of animu- i nltion. With one of the firms with I whom a rontract was made, it was stip ulated that this ammunition should be ! delivered May 1. It is less than two I weeks ago that the agent of the firm ' called at the war department at tho re li:et of the officials. He was both I surprised and pleased to find the depart- , ment ready to increase its order, lie j was compelled to agree, however, , to have the order ready for delivery j Apiil 1, instead of May 1, audit is stated that contracts were in a like manner changed with other firms. All this in dicates that the war department officials , are preparing for trouble, somewhere in ' the early spring. It is easy enough to fathom the fact that a war with England is not anticipated. The red man is tho probable cause of the Hurry in the war department. As is well knowti, the In dians were not disarmed. The political influence wielded by the interior depart- , ment during the trouble last winter pre vented tho war department in carrying out its plans so far as they related to tho conduct of the campaign and surrender J of the Indians. ' CLEVELAND IN THE SUPKEME COUUT. . His Losof the Case No Reflection Cpou UN Ability Ills Lnw Practice. Lawyers who pfbetice before the sti- ' preuie court are amused at thu comment on the decision given adverse to ex- j President Cle eland's New Orleans , clients.. Like most big cases winch come before the supreme court, tho litigants had big lawyers on both sides and some body's clients had to lose. They don't think that the decision is any reflection on Mr. Cleveland's legal ability, but at the time the arguments were made there was a calm confidence on tho part of some litigants that the theat- rical appearance of ex-President i Cleveland in the supreme court was all I that was necessary to secure a favorable 1 decision. When the court came to pass ' on the law questions involved It was found that Chief Justico Fuller and As sociate Justices Harlan and Lamar were the only ones who agreed with the Cleve land view of the case. The ex-prcsident, in spite of all that is said to tho con trary, is not believed to bo doing a lucra tive law business in New York city. His findings as referee in two Important cases have been set aside by the courts. That also happens to other lawyers; yet it hurts the reputation of an ex-president, where in the ca-e of another lawyer It would be looked upon merely as one of the incidents of practice. CONGRESSIONAL PARSIMONY. It Wni Shown in tho Case or Mr. Miller ' Thu Justice Left No Property. Secretary Noblo has appointed Mrs. Alice Miller Stocking, the widowed daughter of the late Justice Miller, of the United States supreme court, to the position of returns clerk in tho disburs- i ing office of the interior department. It ' was represented by the widow of Justico Miller that her family was in need of tome means of support, and, although the secretary had determined to give the place to another strongly-indorsed ap plicant, he was overcome by the argu ments of Mrs. Miller. Tho position ever since it was created has been held by a man. "This was deemed necessary on ac count of tho nature of the work, i which requires more or less ' physical strength. An effort was ' made at the late session to have congress authorize the payment to Mrs. Miller of the justice's salary for the ' remainder of the year, but sojne of the watchdogs of the treasury in the houe ' prevented it. If a congressman wero to 1 die the day after his election his widow j would be paid the full $10,000 salary duo j him for the term for which he was elected. Uut in the case of the most distinguished judge on the bench, con gress, while voting millions for other objects, was not willing to allow his widow a few months salary on the cround that it would be establishing a t bad precedent, "a civil pension list."' Justice Miller had a house on Massachu setts avenue worth about 513,000, but since his death it has been discovered ' that there is a mortgage on it for 510,000. A movement was started by the bar dur ing the winter to r.iise a private fund for Mr. Miller, but for some reason It fell through. Cl.11 m .gotils Marred on the-Direct Tax. Tiio trensiirv ilenartinent is receivinsr daily many applications from attorneys and claimants for permission to examine the dnect tax rucords on file in the de partment to enable them to prepare lainis for tha tax, Acting Secretary Nettletou has declined to accede to the requests, and says that iho act for re funding the direct tax requires that where the tax was collected directly from the citizen the sums so collected . wji -t. shall be paid to the state, and hold in trust by such state for the benefit of these persons or inhabitants from whom they were collected, or their legal rep resentatives. THOSE WISCONSIN LANDS. N Special Srmttr Rights to Dp All-iwd April 18 the Date for Entry. "Washington, March 12. The land officers In Wisconsin will bo instructed to give notice that the surplus lands left aftox the adjustment of the land grant of the Chicago. St. P&ul, Minneapolis & O-nha railway will not be opened to settlement until Apiil 13, lf'Jl, but ontry applications will be received and tiled In order on April 17. No claims of priority are to be recognized because of settle ments made while tho said lands were under withdrawal for railroad purposes or before April IS, when thoso tracts for uiuph nnnliivithniis; have not been filed wii' ie open to both settlement and ' entry. The objecj, of these instructions is toprevent the squatter who have illegally occupied the lands while In a j state of reservation from obtaining an undue advantage. j Newfoundland, Canada and Reciprocity. . BoSTO-,-. Mas-.. March, 12. The Herald's Ottawa. Or.t., special says: . "The government of Newfoundland has , Oeen invited to join Cauada ia negotlat- i ng the basis for some sort of reciprocal j ' trade arrangement with the United siatos. Advices received from New- t 1 foundlana stato that Sir William White; . way, premier of the colony, fs not in ac- iord with his patty in regard to the re , cent conference at Washington between . Mr. Bond and Jn-erctary Blaine. This seems to indicate that there are two , ! parties in the government, ono headed ' ! by Mr. Bond, who proic-ssci that reel- j jjiCcisT with the states is absolutely i esentai to ijib welfare of the colony; ' the other, headed iy Premier Whitewav, 1 are indifferent ubout tho matter and , have no great expectations about it." A Colltory Suspends. - . Mt. CAEitEr., Pa.. March 12. TheMt. C&rmel shaft coiliery has suspended in definitely, owing to the dcpxejseA condi- ! jtioa of the coal trade, 1,000 hands being thrown out of employment. Unless trade brightens up thousands will'lose work in j this valley soon. tY THE WAV. TnT. Colossus of Rhodes marked a 1 great stride in art. J Moxky is the root of all evil, but the need of money is the evil Itself. Tar. world never sits down twice on a man who has any point about him. Ki.evex battle ships are now being built for the Uermau government. 1 Gen. Sherman's papers are to be put ! In order and published in biographical form. It is easy to gain a great reputation for truthfulness by always speaking Ml of yourself. Yor may doubt a man's Christianity who is always complaining of his dinner on wash days. This is no laughing matter,"' said the author, when tho editor" handed him back his jokes. The death of a bookkeeper should oc casion no surprise, as it is natural for hint to go to his accounts. lvi:i:v heart knoweth its own bitter ness. Many 11 man who looks happy is wearing a shirt his wife made. In New York city last year the. sav ing, banks handled over S1SS,000,000 aud had over 770,830 open accouuts. Tomm "Paw, what is 'fame'." '" Mr. Fisg -""Fame, my son, is something a mat! makes money out of after he is dead."' 1 r is iay enough to find friends who wiii advance theories or opinions, but when it comes to advancing monej. that kind L- scarce. Shakiso. "Phiatz, what makes your noM- -o redV"' Plilar. -'It glows with ii.'.e because it never pokes itself into otiier people's business." A Korju:.viEit teacher having occasion to ue a portrait of George Washington at oehiiul exercises, was uuablo to find it on .-:;! an where in the city. "5)kau wii-e,"' said Sam Jones in a dispatch to hi wife the other day, '"I ii- Iced the mayor of Palestine, Tex., this murniiiK; w ill preach in Taj lor to-night.' Mi.sii:t.- -"Bridget, have you ever spok. n 1 the milkman about the kind of milk he has been leaving us lately?" 1'ridscl (recently imported) "No, mem. I never shpake to shtrangers until I am well acquainted wid 'cm." Mi:. P.ii.i.i-s '"Another pair of shoes altead for that boy? He's tho most desinietive and wasteful yonnster on earth." Mrs. Billus "Johnny waste ful? That is unjust, Mr. lJillus. A box ! of blackini: lasts him a year and a half." SpEf'TATtn: (in court-room) "Tho prisoner looks, as if ho had a tremendous I weight of guilt on his mind." Other 1 spectator "Yes, anil there'll be a tre mendous wait of guilt beforo any'i.ing is , done with him. He's rich." L.vniilokd "When you moved in you promised to pay me on tho 1st of every month. You have been hero three months and I have not seen a cent. Now, 1 don't propose to put up with such ir regularity." Tenant "Well, I don't see any irregularity about that." Sergeant "You are charged with j conduct unbecoming an officer." New ; Policeman "In what respect?" Ser ' geant "You have been in tho habit of 1 taking nuts and fruit from the street stands kept by old men and helpless wo I men." New Policeman "But I pay for them always.' Sergeant "Yes, that's ; the substance of tfcc complaint.' Pnixc-i: IlAizun-W, the interesting sprig of German aobility who married the daughter of C. P. Huntington, was at an early period iu his Parisian career desperately in love with Emilie Loisset, the charming circus-rider, who returned , his atlection. A time was set for the marriage, but betf the happy day ar- rived poor Etui lie - crushed to death by the fall of hr korse In the ring. II.itfeldt was orMtrated with grief, but I as an act of vicarit sacrifice he bought the horse, led it t mcr iirave, and .shot him. The Cataiaus sr. "Whore wilt thou go. Ox. that thou wilt not Plough?" All must work, although SAPOLIO makes some work easy. Try it aad j-ee. Pp.ince Viitob, it is said, has been disinherited by his father. Prince Na poleon, and Prince Louis has been named as the next emperor of France. This is a case of "nothing from nothiug and nothing remains.' THi: T1IKOAT. Brown's Bronchial 7 eiWics"' act directly on tho organs of the voice. Tlioy have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of tiio throat. Waiieus in this country ought to be Miti'-ficd without any tips. Americans are the only people on earth who say "please" to the waiter. When Baby was sick, we gare her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When slic became Miss, ahe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she eae them Castoria. Tiieue are 3.033 paper mills iu the world, turning out 1,004,000,000 pounds of paper annually, half of which Is used for printing, Ci0O,000,OC0 pounds being t required for newspapers alone. If not itwtv be'tin tati-rht by a man, take this y.jicfadvii-". Try Dftbhhi' Electric Soap next Momliu. It wcif frcost much, and you will then Know fur nouiflf just how good it if. lie sure to set no imitation. One of the interesting facts of physi ology i that the human body generates enough heat during the day to melt 44 1 , - . ,.,! t.:-.-t X l,rv l-rtUinrr i""ua "- "" '""l" ia,:"- "" l" l"u """"" poim. BnoxcuiTis Is cured by frequent small doses ot l'iso's Cure for Consumption. "Just think of it,' communed the anarchist with himself. "I find a nickel in the street and two seconds afterwards I find a saloon. Somo men are born lucky." " Top. x Disoni)nr.nD Liveb try Uekcham's Tills. "Do ood"to them that despiteful!) use you." If you think it will do them any good, whip" them do it in the good old fashioned way. An upper cut will often brjng a man to his kuee quicker than anything els,n. FITS. AH Fits Btnpppl frep hr Dr.KHiie'rt Great Nerve Restorer. Ni lis after nrt J y's nc. Mar cllou cure. Tretio airl $X) trial bostle tree to Fit cmi. send to Dr. Kiine. Ml Arch SL. 'Mil.. Fa CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. N. Ogden, Mich., Mey 17, 1S90. "My brother-Rev. Samuel Porter, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of excniclat.ns sciatic pains in his thigh." J. M. L. Porter. LUMBAGO, 410 Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal. April 28. 1890. My wife and I both have been afflicted with lame-back and sore throat, and have f.und permanent cure by use of St Jacobs Oil. E. J. iMUa. IT IS THE BEST, ADVICE TO THE ACED, Ace nrinr Infirmities, uch a alajrclat bowela, weak kidneys pd torpid liver. Tuffs Pills hav m ipeciflc effect on these organs, tlm-Wfi-r the bowela, give natural discharg ea. aadTlmparU vigor to the whole ayata HIT'S CREAM BAtM , Applied into Nostrils is Quickly Absorbed, Cleaves (La He&d, Heals the Sores and Cores CATARRH Restores Tfete and Smell, onirt ly BelieTes Cold in Head and SpsUacbe. 60c. at DruugU's. ELY BB06. M Warren St. N. Y. DEAD BUT LIVING. Singular Record and Experieace of a Texas Captoretl In Georgia. Deputy Sheriff Lem Patrick, of Har rold, Tox., aud a prisoner. Henry Schaoffer, passed through Memphis last night, says a dispatch. They camo from Atlauta and took tho Iron Mountain route ou their way to Texas. "Four years ago," said tho deputy sheriff, as he leaned his vest against a lunch counter, "Henry Schaeffer was a prosperous citizen of Clarendon, Tex. He was In tho hotel business and was tho manager of the leading hostelry of tho place. He rnado money easily, and it went even easier than it came. He was young. Ho had a green cloth outfit placed in his hotel, and every night he would proceed to back his owu game. If ho had attended to his own business lie would have been a rich man In a few years, but he didn't, and one lino morn ing he was missing. There was a clamor from the creditors, but nothing more. There were no assets. It then developed inai ai-uauiiur iiau suomaaujaui,. fled by the Bitters. The functions of digession It was presumed that ho had gone to her j and BeCretion are assl-tcd by its , ami a and the police of that city were wired to , vigorous as well as regaL-r condition ot tbeyi watch out for him. Rut ho did not show j tern promoted by it. Constitution and I'liyeique up in Kansas City, and it was a couple are thus defended against the inroads or malr.ri. of months beforo ho was heard from I by this matchless rreveativo. whioh is also a again, and this timo tho news was Start- . onlain and thorough remedy in the orst case ,:?. ' ti ci.t..- ..... .i,.ii.iii.i of intermittent and rcmitunt lovers. that SchaetTcr had a wifu in Kausas City. ItUU. I1UUI ui-iiaciiui nas uv.iu .yiui.ii in a railroad accident in Colorado. Tho information camo through tho daily tapers. It seemed Schaeffer was riding with a companion ou the train when it ! deplore its use, which has brought dis wcut through a bridge. Tho companion , grace upon our people, and should be escaped unhurt, but SchaefTer was crushed beyond recognition. The remains were taken to a village on tho lino of the railroad not far from whero the accident occurred, and there, among strangers, were given bur ial, mourned by sympathetic residents of the place, to whom it was .proven be yond a doubt by tho companion that tho deceased was Henry SchacfTcr, as tho companion showed letters and documents found on the remains that loft no room for further speculation. "A year later Schaeffer's widow at Kansas City received a call from the husband for whom sho woro weeds. Tho man plausibly explained his absence, and though ho never effected a reconciliation with his wife, ho visited her several times. Ho soon left her again. The police were put on his trail, and they learned that in tho Colorado rail road wreck Schaeffor imperson ated his companion, so as to givo tho public to understand tbat it was himself who-was killed. 1'ut all efforts to locate him were futile until a couplo of weeks ago, when ho was cap tured in Atlanta. Tho arrest was acci dental. Ho was arrested for drunken ness, but some of tho documents found on his person gave a clew to ono of the Atlanta police force, who happened to know of tho case at Clarendon. Scaeffer was supposed to bo dead. Only the offi cers knew about his second appearance on earth, and his appearanco on tho scene of his early life will creato a big surprise."' Tho prisoner listened while the officer told the story. He Is a liquor-soaked wreck now, but still bears tho appear ance of former gentility. He does not seem to view his position with fear. "You mti't not consider death a3 always fatal,' said ho when Patrick had concluded. Hard Luck is Criminal. During a discussion of an anti-gambling bill which was beforo the Idaho senate, Senator Langrishe offered this amendment, ,. which t was adopted: 'Prouided, howe-er, that it shall not be considered criminal to win, but shall bo considered criminal to lose." The entire section was then stricken out and and bill thus killed. Cut Rates. "I always get reduced rates on the railroads for my Indians," remarkod the traveling showman. 'How do you manage that?" "I get them scalper's tickets." Childrej that are peevish and sickly frequently owo their disposition and dis tress to tho presence ot worm3 in their little lutostinos. They will be more health v. happy and pretty If you slve them Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. By mail. 25 cents. John D. Park. Cincinnati. Ohio. Ok various efforts to induce Mrs. Gar field to undertake literary work none have been successful. Recently sho said to a publisher: "I am very busy in my family, and that is the end of my ambi tion. In no way am I personally 'famous.' The namo I bear is honorable and hon ored, but my own life has been only that of an ordinary woman devoted to hus band and children. I have no desiro to write, and always pcrfer that nothing be written concerning me." "I do not sink zo Anglish a molotl coyus tongue for to spik," said a French man. "Why int?" "Vy not. For be cause It babblo along not easily. You have no belief? Just hear mo how I spik!" s. s. s. is the most popular remedy for boils, pimples, Because, while it . .. . cure, It acts gently, builds increases the appetite, and improves the general health, instead of substituting one disease for another, potash, and Books on Blood nd Skin diseases . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Th c greaJestrbu rdens by What would you VKJssssiJGsssssV who would take half your hard work V and do it without a murmur ? What would you give to find an assistant in your housework that would keej your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen onghandjH never 1frow ualu over the matter of hard work? Sapoho ., iustsueh a friend and can be bought at all grocers. P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best Easiest "l"7ct mm ia immed ate. A cure ia j. iu use. v."!'-Jr;--V." certain, i 'or com in mo iieau. ET T CHICHESTER'S EH0USH RED wk rEHWRON Loales. Droftlit r """'r 'ZCTi. i . . rK .. l', sssssssTt is an Ointment, of which a small particle is appneu to thlnnostrrPiice,)c. M bv druzer git I I by mail. Address, . T. HAZsu.riM:. warren, ra. i s.i mt, u p-'2j!t5eirirS TaT". "trrvrft M.ij.i. Bi mu bcu ""- PEDINE HOW ARB YOOR Curs cold or tender FEET, Swollen or peripinnjr u :k fnr w.rm w rtm. "TlSrESlNEroc6. Woaia Bcuxiso. Nsw Vote. Girl Hani to Suit. Girls don't marry so frequently now as of old from the simple necessity of ob taining "'a home" and the desiro to be head of a household or, as they often did years ago sometimes to make way for youngor sisters, and again to relieve tho parental responsibility and in many cases tho exchequer much reduced by the reverses of the war.- Now a girl prefers, instead of taking a man for a partnor and provider, simply to go out in tho world and work for herself In one of the many avenues open to women. 3Trs. Senator BlacKhuni. Serious Danger Threatens every man. woman or chill llvin? in a region of country where ferer and ague is prevalent, since the germs ot iuilarial diseis are inhaled from the air and aro swallow cd from the water of such a region. M'dioinal safe guard is aDaoiuieiy necessary to nuiiuy inn i danger. As a means ot fortifving and acclimat ing the system so asito be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is incomparably the best and toe most popular. Irregularities of tlie stomach, liver and boni-ls I encourage malaria ; but these are spceOily recti- Cume of the atiiin. Tho pistol is. in my judgment, "the curse of the nation. As an American I siuycu, u u!muii', uj general cului-iii na tion, by the power and vigor of the press, by all citizens and by such strin gent laws as may be enacted by the leg islature. Thousands of valuable lives have been sacrificed by its use either to redress fancied wrongs, to vindicate "outraged feelings" but only so in thought to gratify revengeful disposi tions, to indulge bad tempers, or to pa rado as a bravado, tho occasion rarely existing when its use for a deadly pur poso is justifiable. Jiuhjc linuly. Yr. take, pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the udvertiscment of the Chesebrough Manufacturing company, which appears in another column. This company is tho original discoverers aud only manufacturers of asollite, which is known all over tho world as the best emol lient, and tho most valuahlo family remedy in uso. Their goods are sold by druu?isti throughout the country, hut wo wish to cau tion our readers, when liuylnjr, to accept only goods in original packajres, aud labeled Chesehrough Manufaeturing Company, as sometimes un-eiupulous dealers try to inli Btitute preparations which are -if little value when compared with Vaseline, and sonio are injurious and unsafo to iim. By sending tho company a dollar by mall, tho sender will receive free quite an assort ment of these beautiful and valuable good without auy charge for delivery. Wo know whereof we writo when we say tho Vase lino" Soap Is a revelation. Witnted Koough. Voting Do Fast (who has been not very lato the night before) navo you filled tho bath tub, as I told you? Valet Ye, sali. With cold water? Yes, sab. Then lead mo to It. Watah's awful cold for a bath, sar. I don't want a bath. I want a drink. Purify Your Blood When sprlER arrives it is Tery Important that the blood should be purified, as at tbls season impari ties which have been accumnlaUug for mouths or even years, are liable to manifest themselves aud seriously affect the health, llood's Ssrsaparilia is undoubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every taint drives out scrofulous humors, aad gives to the blood the quality and tone essential to Kood health. "Jr'or five jears I was sick every spring, but lat year began is February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla I u?ed five bottles and have not teen a sick day since." O.W.Sloax. Milton. Mass. llood's SarsspariUa purified my blood, pave me strength, and overcame the headache and dizzlnoss, so that I am able to work atfsln. I recommend flood's Sarsapanlis to others whose blood is thin or impure, and who feel worn out or run dona." Lutitex Naso.v, Lowell. Mats. I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year as a sprioir tonic with most saUs'actorr result." 0.1ibmelee, S43 Bridge street. Brooklyn. X. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses medicinal merit peculiar to Itself. Try it this spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drucalsts. 1 . six for f . JPrepard only by C. I.HOOD A: CO, Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses Ons Dollar blotches, etc r 1 never ians 10 up the system, as is the case with mercury mixtures. L u, c.Csn lessen EECh'AII'sTilAo'l I cure SICK HEADACHE. I I 25 Cents a Box. I I . OB" ALL DRUGOISTS. I Ibia &$o1fd cedve otscoaringsop used for deejfin pp?ses;; give for a Friend Easiest j i.--w,.,i 1 1 u u -h"" CROSS MMOKO BBH? riiS a b ii-jauiu irana iu lieu mb a "w ' j-.i. ..li.J. tttui SniuUutxmM and wiiIimu, iMw.udii,r. fat raws reduced; ....itcTt.. -..n...ikv..,..l.. t.AKl n' la .(J ... lirj. sfc iuvuiii uj urns uj.u--, iii '. reicediei. Jioitarrine.noioconvnienoi an.l nn bad rSftct. fitrictlr conti-lenttl. Fen.iV 6e. fnr rirralars and teitimonial. A'l'lrassUx. U. W IT. K.N YDE'l, iU bUts suct. Clnzucci. IU. ffl L 60.000V BUSUSEED k POTATOESflHEAP I'aris Opera limnit aCtpeiise. The budcet of the Paris opera house varies from a little under :.000, 01)0 fram to a little over 1,000,000. Salaries are paid to nd less than Too persons. Tin j enumeration is interesting and curious. I Artists, which means singers, .10: bailot dancers. l.V); chorus. SO; orchestra, 100: ' at the booking olliee, 30: carpenters, 0; ' gasmen, 13; dresser.s. ".'Oof each sex; bal lot masters, stage manager, prompter. . etc.. 15; so tho list run on tilt wo get to the full number. The elamie oulv got their admission, from sivty to uim t tickets for the pit. some of whih ti. j , may dispose of. Livery artist has a right , to a dre.ssvr. who hachargu of his ward robe aud conducts his toilet, but the artist m: have his own valet if he pre-1 fers it. The chorus get each about 1.300 fram a vear. but they combine the opera with singing in the choirs of chtirehe and also of the conservatories, and have their special employments during tlu day. The leader of the orchestra gets , l-'.ooo francs a year and the le-er lights i from 1.30O frams to 3.000 fraii'-s. hut they stand out for their status Meyer- ' beer used to call them '".Mosii.Mtrs h-s I'rofessriirs." and the tradition remains. Then there are the dancers the corps tie ballet who. starting with l.Mlufranes a year, get an annual iner ase of "joo francs and sometimes rise very high in-' deed. Mile. Mauri at present receives ' 40.000 francs. -1'all Mall liitdact. Vino Reward. iCJoo. The nuiinToas readtr- of this eap-r will be jilfiiieil to K:uu that tlaro 11 ill liasti!-t Urc-n Ird disms- that scirticu has bum nl ! to cr.10 in all its stuo. mid Hint is Cntarih liall's L'atairh Cnro it. the only )Mit lie c.n now known to tho uuHiical fraternity Catiirrh beiii); a coiistitutlonnl ilisciisf, r'ji':iit n con stitutional treatment. Hull- Catarrh Cur- is taken internally, ne'.ii.i; dueclly u)ou th Mood and murons kurfaces of thu s stem. tLen-hv de:royiug the foundation of tho H-e:iM uud glvhis'tho juiticnt strrnt'i IwhuiMmg i.p tlu constitution and assisties nntur in l-iiv iu work. The proprietors haie -o much faitti in it curativt) voivers that they otier One Hainlnd bollais for any cae !liat U'foiii to cur fceud for lint of testimonials. Address, 1 J (HKNKVttfO., T0I..I0, a T"Sold by Dragcistn, 75c. Human 1'orversily. 'How long have young Swackhammer and Miss IVckiupugh been engaged'.'" 'For about live ycar." '"Fond of each other?" 'l!cen sweethearts from childhood." 'In good eireumstanco?" "The only children of wealthv par ents."' '"Health good?" "Hotli sound as a dollar." "Then why don't they many?" "Whv, the old folks have got it down in their will that they're to ni.iiiv: t lire's 20,000 in bank that they'll get whenever they do; the plans are drawn for the homes they're to live m. and the Swackhammer ami IVekinpaugh fanus join. There hasn't, been any opposition That's all." i'lwlcii " Sllvrr. 'Now John." caid the prudent Omaha housewife to her husband, "you save up that quarter with the hole iu it. and tho Canada money that the butcher gave you in change. Then when wo have, free coinage of silver jott can put a littlo more to It aud get it made over nto money that is just as good as new It Is truo economy to bur Hood's Sarsspwilta. for "ICO Doses One Dollar" Is oriciri il wlui au t irue only of this popular mediciue. If j ou n iU to prv this, buy a bottle of Hood's barsaiunlU and ineo.-viire in coutsnti. You will liud it to hold Ko tt-asioo'itii!s. Xow read averauo doo than a teaip evidence Uood'j Saroaparillx Purifies the B.ood 5Iy little boy, for whom I procured Ilood'n Sar-ta-parilla. was o bidly attllcted uitli hrmfula tii.it thu whole top ot Lis head was one compKto mj-.s t matter. I doctored with him 2 years and ton il no relief, and then I heard ot Hi o ls ari3 nlla. I Kave him one bottle, ami tti!i kasa m ft wonderful improvement. I then cot oin b M- more, and that cured him complete!? I uouM net be without Hood's ban-apanlla 111 the lioi-.-I give it to my children fur a sprint lr.e.ii cine." Mrs. H. V. Lrltor. t'-lt IIoju street, r Louis. Mo. N.B. BsnretoKet I Sold by all drUKtflsts. 1 . six tor $3. l'rrs cd jnlv by C. I. HOOD a CO Lowell. Ma. I IOO Doses One Dollar Se'Tutaric- and Oy- canicrs bv an .s- 'M'Sstii'-nt )rd r pav ing S100.00 in sk months at an estimated cost of S14. l:putable men and women can secure lit. oral com pensation. Address M. McIKTYRB, Supremo Manager, No. 1023 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. IsAI1ZS t- Dr.l Dnc,flTer!oaici',PilIs.frcci ?rit, Frs&r. FUbIIU-l In Larof, 13- r-; tI. 1--V, ('Kn&jA. It78; Ua!ai SUWs, 1WT. t'nrn II loj-prnsonf, IniiIariUrt. ax J toctUy drsni;mnU. Raf, baniilas, retUkl. Tij- pJ tUvtf taiutsotlV Vaken daxlojf p-caacy. Thlrjf j-rtnt 'a n iT'i lo wh'cb ItJ'f art l!lt!e I lit dirtt rsrlt of i ' rdwr- ta I fkrrxnUrn nfttruMoa. CcmtlaueJ DcatliJyiipj5-N4i r-nil ir sV!mS pls3ninj aad potest ontaapCan fs a ; , or 3 r , MrmuT, lo plain adi iTij, oo rtiptof yr - TK .-r-ta Pill C" , Whal-ttlm an J Itnallj Pfffrf-r.. TK cea!o ptil -l 1 by SCrVwiCK A OH LONG, 2;i.uH Gsoax Cti, Iowa. WLoIetsI ad lUuJ l2cs.tx nAfiii inriiA I in maki-; BUhtWtLL&iifGNEY DiirUVII Uirhlnr. in llii-mcst frllt '""",ul kLHi!)LK.UlRlBl.E..l:CC:--ifL,i. They do Mil( t: '.VOKK u!id maketiKCATKK IMUIFIT. Tbej riMll 'cll nlitrr otlMra f.IL! Any ilz. Inches toil laches diameter. lOOMIS MYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. Catalogue FREE! ASTHMA. Popham's Aslhma S ecific nivp? Ininn-liatC r. jr it is bvltavix'. to tf !ii L'cst ii't'ilM V I'-ui-iy Vuuwn to liiiir.auity. Fond forTrml I'ackit,;, JT.EK. SoMby rrn-sists. THOS. Yurll. TktOldtsi cfi CRDATPn EYE-WATER. ThIsartlcTe u acartfully prejuirM pntsk-xaii h pr erlption. and has teen In tont mt uw rr i.rsrY m oenturr. Ttere are few dlai-i t wlilcli nw.!l are subject more dUtrcssiac tba wro . ana Bone, pprhapforblin mro wrr.itl h- ,',"J triod without auctxso. yoi-all external Inilaintnattoa of thrfra it Is an Infallible rn.-dy. If thf dlrpp SonsMe to "owSl it will neverfall. Wttparttejiarly tavlte the auction of Y-lf ' "-"ir";1 f "I Mir by all druirts. JOHN I- TnOMiO.". .ia . Ik CO-Taot. X. Y. Establish ITT. JUT THIS OCT. BkbJ Palace Hotel (tlttI03M.C!:rkS!.. CHICAGO. T5"Fo'ir nm-itrs fr'.rn Court Ho iii 1: xu:ii : wickir. 1ranile-.it Uic lip. Aliif rlrin and 1 -rC'P"an Iilalib mlSnTC-T-liNi.X"-" Tin ualTcraal fTor ao- rurdl T:-iisai' AST's freer SocD Cubtiaso brzzx:. 1. adi res to ofr a 1. . OfcC.t Olden. Urn fin Yu!.a .! ii.-itf-s.'. "iiiuifdtii ita-id tk't-i ttic-paUl'tlfci I will jay fid t i.r the U-st jicld ofctalc t f rora 1 oanceof scd wl." I will nn! for SO cts. Cat:, foruefree. Uaac F. Tllllr2ht, .jaitnne, Pa ivttlt ISOrii. '0 771? Ei-r I'riiiHiU P XLillJC' (.ail&Sd 't - I BCB,BaISfAI-fOHN W. MOICI.I-, I I IbllOIW W Washington. the directi ,n. and you will find that tho $! g fl H J& X&J-.rf1 J ti I f f? for persons of diir-rtot aeei is !ss I rit;6 TvSTn; tcSX tfVTS i" V oonful. This is certainly concIu-.lv 1-aSi U r'rrS W IK S.C1? tl'- axUfc ot the ptculiar strength aud economy ot liS '-SViT'tfSW . thvcitatnalthipMn I tttt$i&2iis&E8MB? mmiiLu ILIU fir Brj-t luL ssLsflsssssssssssssssPlito"''! 3r elltbv iimil imrtt.-.i,. i ;.'?r ) '. t wl ' 's pr-:.rnlon. It ' for 1 j't-tl'OT tOarvSi I 'U ! . 1 ', I.as . o :,. Tt th it iimn 6"i AM. 2001 Uido -. ut l'KUaia tut ', ;d ... ", I i t.-.a. mlnnl with jBajSMHSSS'BSJuB rnTiss- . r KFT V.v Iv im IL'.-.. MA B4 ' ..fillZlSU Ti i.Vri r,1.1;..' M- . - -..- . KJLS -- & T l ti i fS-,yM' """ liril.'.jnt' i;.i-iat Tdr.ecentapkg. Up if rare ' rapiTg:?.ii- t-i-s. s r m a t -. r r h .e a. T CKcap pure.t lyiUOi-xtra". -. mi.. .1 n.-.tU'ss ni ' luiiiiitcitcy , te-nt.l5lliui-r.tedUu!oS5sue , '- '-"V" 't'wrs -uirti'.tMd oV R?p ii ci...,iiu. i,MrfnV( I i I fn-a'i intlr " "ir-, Kiiarauteeil or -IwlLsUliusu), t.'jKiOru, i.i. ,;,. ri-fmiJ-.i- l-.rt-s f!r. Tcrirtt r-, ..--. .m, I .ilr"r A- "rj; rr'fTrtl rrs tiffin 'J-i,r utu ifCOA Successfully Prosecutes Claims j , s,.-t, v ,r r,u. ttni mi r 0;-i.-..oii and I.ate Principal Kvait i irf s Viiionlinrfau j t-rius msaltr.iti.n -trlc'iv c- nllilei.tlal. persoc Sjrstma twar l"iad i irat -. 1 nn vysin e ally orb Jctti-rlir. UMI liji the larjrosi PATENTS Illil'.tra'eil Hand !ok "i 1. K. CUAI.I.i: A- i W'usliliitoii. I. C. I rsi tacr.tioa this Pap'r tTrr nn.o yur.nv TAOntJa itt "Lnoo rmnnm UtMirs nn& TAbOHJIbHX Ullll fr 1"EVT1 IU IUU? T.,u tiroS4iMWsnTuiriiiisi.i'.X mmmmsmmea!S!mtlKWmmra-!mmaammmmmim "German Syrup" J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' ".piscopal Church, Etifaula, Ala.: My son has been badly afflicted , with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trvini! several prescriptions from physicians v :tich failed to relieve him. he ha I en perfectly restored by the ue c t two bottles of lio . n Episcopal schee's GeiTiian Syr up. I can recom-. Rector. mend it w i t h o u t hesitation." Chronic vere, deep-seated coughs like this a. . as ;-evere tests as a remedy can b subjected to. It is for these iong t" tiding cases that Hoschee's Ger ;: .u Syrup is made a specialty. Ji. ny others af'ieted as this lad' v is. will do well to make a note ui t". s. J. K. Arnold, Montevideo, Miun.. v. ites: I always use German Syrup f r a Cold on the Lungs. I have n.-ver found an equal to it far less a superior. )". G. G. UK CD!, Sole Maa'fr.Wothlbury.X.J. AflO Sk,i-AD!FS "9fTO$2nii f WI75 $; n0 'SfivT"3'Vi a. u- fc2vnrViiI? w&zm s.Vi sl s P-fej"! R4"ta AA a E VLMd SS SHOE csa-fiS&iBM. I C.OO i.eiiiimo l'iii! kcwci!. nn c"aint ami J -t.l. -ti .in-s s 1 s v n-L comaiendn ielt. j !y.0tJ II l-sew! U i-il. A flu rait ahoe ua- , - t jiiiUd t-.rsiTl n-l durslillttr i K.."o (.niKl)e.:i-i .tistn. biunilarddrcssShCn vf ai n 1 oiniir ri -, ..'"0 l.Iu-tni.i:;H Mute n t-Meially adaptt O lorniiliM d nn n fa: u-ers no All ma I .in' imre -. biittt-n and Laro. ti.OO fr.r Inlis. isilw... i h:iin!-ovodShOd v h- 1 .1 iim i pii. ir iru-H Sty.''i liiii,:il:iiiiHiirlL4iilsisancw depart- nn- i- l iiiim t " uuio verv popular. VO.OO sm, I.,;- i.kI.os and S 1.75 for Miiso util'i t nn iu. 1 . .' . oce t rstvle. etc All KOt Is uT-inita aa htaitped Sitli numo on tH.ttoia. It '.tver'i ? 1..C.I .-pent (mnuo; Kuppl you, heiiil direit . 'c: , inclosing adveriued price or. 1 ! wl fir-nier Minks IV". 1 it)l 4l. i:roritin, Mass. UI iTKr-S!io: l)p:ler in ncrr city and town fij'iot oceuiuf.l. tu ta? ieiu-le ejifcoy. All azctits ai;veitiht.diulocaliijir. t-oLdtor Uust'Jcatalosuo. . '' . jjH ,v-t?SK!raiiAr!'sC if 3 feisffiwSa&aB!BSl rtr --. CHIGAGO MEDICAL AX 1 1 e t an inotiTii btaMif Vv tvMI . klJWbl Cor vaiJJjJa a'i-l nn 1 urni 1-.. f bicaso. I1 I -r t'vo tr t. ttit ot all ic and Surincal Diseases. BRACES and APPLIi KGES for DEFOPaSTiES. lst I a ilirtii VD1 ati a. 1 IIciih-Jicm for Sup- it- till Irt-atiu- it ' ixr ft Disease ru- iimriiic.vitlu-i.f ....al J rt-u.tmtnt- 250 PRIVATE APARTMENTS for PATIENTS tw.iriiai I l ii.i.i.tt 1 - v o.- m..datiom la tr.- Wr-1 tt ill. " j r. t U. i. 1 1 i i iiIj-m on le t iriitii, m..l 1' i. - l'i t 1-tt-t Curva tnti -. il 'tin- Ii - I 'i ii ' . iit-r. Catarrh llron. i.ili- I tii'ali .i I tu if. 1 aiahsis. Klil-ler- hiilii-. !'l . Mt r . I ' Mm acil llloo.l llt.is ic.I al1 siirj;,, 1 p. raii. n niCCAfCt nruin?'CJAsiifii;,TY. uooic liHiU'tO " Wdi:t.!1iil-.,rsotVVoTneu licit. V..lia.. l.tt'Vat.lMlal l IMlhl'AKT-5II-M 'orWo'i'.ii liirltitft'iiii'lii. imJit (Mltiail.V I'1'lVAIh.i I'm lUili ih'.t-Jtttll-al lUst.tute Uiak ia: a s.t. ialt il Private Diseases, Senreus DeoilMy, Varicocele Amta'l -..isr -i.lti'i tr..i:i at.'i-usiJ youth anil msrili 'l Ml 1 li ! l'i a s 1 1 nrtullv treated. s- jilnl: t.- fi.i-ini r. i n n lri nitlii) Bnt-nl with out mi-r.-'t'-v . wii. -t iiti'- in itiiit-nttorliOSs Of Vital SY.vwr. l'srli-- lit it Ii. to l-i uh liny b- trestni at limiif l iiiri' -j. uil'in .MI r.nurutmi catiuiK onlili t.t.51 Mrj.i i'us i.r jBxtr.imeiita sont hTn.nl or -rfs mt ir',l ta .ei! no marks o iiiiti. ato ! ' ' t-i "" mltr hub :i-ronal ia tt.rli i.-t riil all ami txcsintiinor scad blH tory i tiir --. w l wot.. Itn'iitin vlal.1 wrap jier oir i:('K IM.U5.N tris 1 i-iti lrnnto t"pciar or Vrwiti-i Oif it--, tmi'-ti i r.Sjilnlli:GIeS aul Vartiioel.,.itlj uutstioa list AiUlrer in CWcaso Medical ami Siafcal InsBtalt aj an Uurcn t.. r v. !. - r.CIiic?20.Ill. Q OLD gTSDAL, PARIS, 107a . : nXimi & co.'s 11 Breakfast Cocoa (cjs -- 'rem " '.k h the eccs it oil V''"11' J "r""-l"tr.j jtre and '? . l. ir ft.uij. Ii .(j. I'cioua.nour. j 3- M. a.', f .-henias, cssilt. d:m5Teo, a-nl sa:n.t.-it." ..' . t- i for invali3a cb vrcil a for nrs' -.. l-i i..-alih. Sol'i ijr tin.rtrt cie-rrhcr. W.iJAKEIl & CO.'Dorchester. Mam fl S" Vn FOK A OS lt!f.t it i:tl.I, -eel Q4 by rate r.'t . tr s- uy twn )ti la - .. ot t -e tut. I.i lirtiCi-JS. cirtr Wl Wl.t 'l 1.'' c? Urn r I 1 Oo twj-onri !h ;' f i. IN- VaKCllc? 13ot. One tTOviun e l i-tl- : '. t i-lmo ""oraade... 1 O-oJirot V.e. f , l . ...., 11 t)V of V.O. it . ti - Irr 10 One .t:"f V i--!." -.. t-d 11 Oii-OjsooI Y-"-ii'e"i m i s telvs -5t&d IS tijtc-oaaca o-'ttiu v . v. i V;a,jiiaa ' $1.1 j Or, jrr potVWt-i'niu.'ny nil?''-lti m tht pric tuxirvt. O nn iwunl m pe- til W to tifctpt fr- four dni '! !.' KU'iri'nr .r-irtri-v-tiTlf'rQ U'lit-i lVt?,i 'j-iA tr inn & n ffjeit' -".''Ja Jy reri '"H"""" 9'" A '" ' ' " "''' Cliylir.mh tirj. Co.. '-', Ntte it- N - Dr. WOOD, SmL ' - - ni-IO , . . ; r i,tw S" 6 1' ' . iJ& A.t.l!..t -In1 n Mno SStfrht if- -i r.ihli. A- a: i ser.sTrifnri'. n, ImtrtJint- T0 1Q iuri"':5 'u-hif-ui' -: iv Unt &&t irorn trcrk cr ..........a ..... .jiuit.tj ll.llllilll .1114 J. 13 ami K:r Inliriiutry in tin- V-st- ln'insfur nptlpiiti ot fair rnti-. fait '. t tniTt anv omcr viDfr s. V. x. u. No. 11-91 a T lk.O ft vstrv - vi. ,u sua ' , T"H 1 K.-ii Fn- ?vv4 SHSSV Kt s j-.znirj:ir.n Aiagrnj jAsJwl.j . r. tl-JJit" tTft & JtriT.iri-:vr:PC3rfi ill iBsssFW T9errAmmm si TVLW 'SSjM ifof iUlXM i ) i )H K Si StwL ?' - iwiiASESJ . .. 1' !1 Kii f"'J'h. Vrxlwroct or Su;r. l I i I '; J. I "'"r-''. ' xj 'j :an oi Xi-IL i !'.' i mr :-n. r . yait ll..:nc nm! ff tarr end 'Oil or 'jviui iluriwt I'rrwintJ '-t i'mifln(m'n' ;--nd 4c. K.:nic fur l.iu-:rat.sl :;oiv anil MEUIOAl. Mil K.NAL. wi."Mint!ori tb aiifr. .. -f - ;) -m -.t'ii r i 15 in IK i7 'V lit i i i r - & I . '. ." :) J
