The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 22, 1889, Image 4
i y
St ?
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
French Tourists Murdered in
Yellowstone Park.
Two Women Scalped and Three
Men Brutally Mutilated.
A half-breed hunter and trapper who arrived
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, a few days
' ~ * "*20." tnnr the -i.tiremo porth.western
quarter of the Territory^*t>rings tidings
of tlio atrocious massacro of a
party of flvo French tourists In j
Yellowstone National Park. Tho bearer of 1
the news heard the story at Canyon City, a
new mining town,near the park, where Hank
Ferry, the guide and sole survivor, roported
tho slaughter.
Ferry says his charges include M. Lo
Claire "and wifo; J. Vincent and wife, and
Paul Gerot, father of Madamo Vincent.
?>r the
ha i inrro i iiiiu ow* *,vv
sightseers at Virginia City. Montana,
contracting to show them through the
nark in violation of United Stntes statutes.
The 'strangers woro very Ywdthy and sahi
thoy had journeyod overland from .
Cisco for thooxpress purpose of t
the nark during tbo absence of tho home 01
summer oxcursionista. 1 ho pai ty
themselves hugely in the ^. anliiating
with tho poachers, who were h,*"hl*jfr{V?
game for hides. Their camp wM Hlways the
headquarters for professional hunters, whom
~?tiiey supplied with luxuries. , . .
y .--Wrt etorv of tho murder, which ho
asuamaUsu
groans and begging ot the foreigners,
mingled with tho yelling of tho red skins.
The intter proceeded witli the murders and
killed old Uerot just as the sun was rising.
The slaughter was most brutal. Wound
after wound was inflicted before tho death
shot was given. No body contained less than
ten bullets, and the remains of Vincent, who
made n desperate light for his life, were completely
riddled.
The savages passed the morning in further
mutilating tho bodies and pillaging their outfit.
Tho women were scalped, nnd their long
tresses, matted witli blood, dangled from tho
bolt of tho chief of the Indians. Tho heads of
tho men woro hacked and their bodies frightfully
disfigured.
The Indians found a storo of liquors carried
by tho l-'rcnebmeu, but tho quantity
was not sulTiciuiit to intoxicate tlioin nil,
else tlioy would doubless have fought
among themselves, Tho clothes of
tho vi.-tmiH I.., ?l ?
fiends, who, ns they ran from
one wagon to the other, would halt an in- I
btnnt to give ono o? the bodies a kirk or a !
gash with a knife. Finally, the fiends
wearied of their bloody feast, and, packing
the effects of the dead people on their ponies, ;
sot. lire to the wagons and left.
Ferry, who was nearly dead with fright, i
emerged from his hidingplnco when the In- !
dians had departed and at onco started for I
Canyon City, the nearest settlement. He .
avoided the hunters in the park, and must
liavo suffered from hunger and exposure, as
he was weak, emaciated, ami seemed slightly
demented when rolating the terrible story.
The guide was placed in the care of a
physician, but ho di.appeared the second
night after his arrival and has not
been seen since. It is presume I that I
lie is crazy, as ho stnrte-1 to the scene [
of tho massacre. Officers at. Canyon City
havo organized a posse to secure the 1
bodies of the murdered people and if possible 1
avenge their deaths. They will pros-ee l with
all po siblo haste, as tho place is isolated and
wolves are liable to devour tho remains be
fore the park police or the hunters Mumh'
on them.
Ferry is a tough character, but his story |
is believed, although some of the miners |
think that the hide hunters, who are mostly j
outlaws, may have murdered tho tourists f. r '
ti e nuriiose of rohbei-v.
J'
THE NATION'S NEEDS.
A Total of JMOO.OIHMHH* Appropriated
By thnLasi House
Mr. Randall, Chairman ot tho 1 lousy Committee
oo-Appropriat'ons, prepared an 1 submitted
to tl?.? lost House a statem-nt siiow.ng
the amount of appropriations name i by the
Ueneral Appropr ration I .ills pass--1 fre the
session which iu-t closed.
This statement shows tn it the total estimates
submitted nniount-nl to 'It.otto, j
the sums appropriated to .f.'sl.sys.ti c.: nn<l |
the sum carrie I in the laws for tlu? current
year to J'lOiyt-Ojoll. The bills appropriate
as follows:
Agriculture $ 1 ,t'.iV.>, T Id
Army .. 1 In J
Diplomatic and consular l.'.iMt.Oj". ;
District of Coiuinbiu fi.t>s",.|( i;
FortiIleatiou l,vt'">,r. : |
Indian s,():;r.,T'dl
T.egislativo, et" t
Military Academy '.nr.',70.
Navy " Jl.tl'.C'.opi
i'ension si,y.v-jvn,
Postoftlce i
Sundry civil I.t'.t'
Miscellaneous ii"ts estimated) j
Deficiency lo.tj
BUILDING APPROPRIATIONS.
The FIft lot l? Conffross Provides -SIO,000,000
for Public Structures.
During the Fiftieth Cougress nearly $10,000,000
were appropriated for public buildings.
The appropriations for like purposes l.y
the Congresses immediately pro oding the
Fiftieth ranged from $,>,POP,o:ii) to
000.000. The public building biils intro
i'.i ed in the iiouse alone during
tho first session of tlw. i.ar.!
C nngr*.-s proposed appropriations aggregating
Sl'.V'dl.noO, and the Committee '
on Public Puddings gave its sane- I
tion to bills <arrying appropriations I
ranging from $.">0,0011 up to several
millions, and aggregating $r>.TI4,00n. j
About one-half of these bills pa-set both
Mouses of Congress during the first session,
while during the second session the aggregate
appropriation for public buildings was about
$.4,000,000.
THE MARKETS.
10 NKW YORK.
HcsvtiA I i <?.'."> 15
Milch Cows, com. to good. ..go 0') m C> oo
Calves, common to prime.... t'? ><> ?{ 00 I
Sheen to' <..to .5
Lambs s ; j ('(I t> : ">
Hogs?l.ivo H 0b i.c 5 lJO
Dresserl ">1 _ uq s
Flour?City Mill Extra. 5 Ml (cj f> -jo
Patents..... o 7;"? {,q 7 cn
AN* heat?No. - lied 1 <' j
Rye?State '?"? i-'. *>T
Bui lev?No. I.. si \U ' o
Corn?Ungraded Mixed.... >' <{$ ll'4'
Oats?No. i White.. ? i.c .">!
Mixed Western :{J
Hay?Xo. I v <-/; 1)>
Straw?l.ong Rye <.< i
Lard?City Steam ? < t 'i.s a ,
Butter?I'.luin Creamery.... c' tto
Dairy, t nir to good.. ! ? < ' '2r I
West. Im. Creamery 1 ?c ^,
Factory 1 i,/ -,'0
Cheese?State Factory . < < j-i
Skims? Light 10 '
Western ..(.c II
F.ggs?State and Penn ? (<i. It
BlTKAbO, I
Steers?Western :t | m
Sheep?.Medium to <>oo J ... : r. 1
x.unii?s?Fairto(Joo I ."> 00 , to
Hogs? Good Co. hoice York* I ? m -t j
Flour?l?'ainily .> 0) < / 5 -i? t
Wheat? .No. ' ! Northern et I I . t
Corn?No. !,Yellow > o*1 :i?i
Cats?No. ~. While ? (ft Jl-.J ,
Barley?State >>'- (ft '0 ,
BOSTON. . ;
Flour?Spring Wheat pat's., 1 1 <> ((>, 7 to
Corn?Steamer Yellow....., ! , ?t? I i>v
Oats?No. w White (14
B ye? State ''? (ft tH
WATESTilW.t MASS.) CATri*S MVUKST
Beet? lirei!.setl weight. ' |
Sheep?Live weight > \
l.ambs ?? (ft '"> s .
Hogs?Northern ? (ft 5^
I'll I (.A UKI.l'H I A
Flour?Fenu. family 4 70 (74 I 85 \
Wheat?No. ltoU, Mar*.. \.j(m Of
t orn?No. St. .\lix?*.i, Mar... '.< "ov 40
Data?Ungraded White 31} j ,
Fotnt es? Early Hose
Butter?Creamery Extra... ?0 s
Cheese? I'art skiiiis li(0 8
r ?^
UNCONFIRMED NOMINATIONS
Appointments l>y Cleveland Wlitoli
the Senate ICejectotl.
In tli* second session of the Fiftieth Coi: '
(ress President Cleveland sent to the Senate I
nearly four hundred and fifty nominr
tions, about one-half of which were con- I
firmed. Of the latter a great majority were I
promotions in the army and navy, and
Presidential postmasters, the terms of whose
predecessors had expired or whose offices had
become Presidential.
The nominations of Assistant Secretar:
Thompson to be Civil Bervice Commissioner,
of First Assistant Postmaster General Steve;
son to be a Justice of the Supreme Court fo.
the District of Columbia, of William B.
Webb to I o a Commissioner of the District
of Columbia, and John K. Hartridge to be
Judge of the United States Court for tho
District of Florida, all failed.
Tho only prominent political nomination
that was confirmed was that of Walter D.
Bragg, of Alabama, to succeed himself as
| Interstate Commerce Commissioner. Carroll
i I). Wright was also confirmed as (loinmiss.oner
of 1 .abor.
?: nluivo named Wore the
r?rincil>al ones t,,at failea l,y J"*"0"
! of the expiration of Congress. Among
the others that failed were several
nrobato judges in Ctati; Andrew t?. Chapman
ltovenue Collector at linltimore; John
J "nright, of Michigan, to bo Commissioner ,
of InS Affairs? Samuel II. Al.ro.,
! ?f Now York, Sii|>erintendont of Indian
Schools; Salomon tiny pool, to l.o United j
States District-Attorney for Indiana; Archibald
H. (Jrincke, of Massachusetts, to be |
! Consul at San Domingo, and Jesse D. Abrahams,
of Virginia, to bo Comptroller of tho
I CUui!o a number of army promotions also
>. - ?- ? receive action.
WHITE HOUSE CETrm-ru
N.vfifc-u?Tvc JDmuw, vnartcr^StasIkiioiI
to tho Prnshlent's Faintly.
A nuiubor of chunges have lievn mode in
the White House. Private Secretary Halford
has moved out a desk recently occupied by
Mr. Hendley, and lias replaced it by a table
o.-cupied by K. P. Tibbets, stenographer. In
the adjoining rooms, at the desk formerly
occupied by Mr. Saunders, the only Democratic
clerk brought 111 by Mr. Cleveland,
Miss Sanger, another ciork, has been seated.
A Chicago man has been appointed -tewurd
J in place of U . T. Sinclair, wlio resigned to !
goto New York with Mr. Cleveland. Ser- |
geant K. Dmsmore, who was employed for
! two yoar.s and a half under the lost President,
lias neon restored to his place of chief
usher and is on duly.
What is known as tho Presidents room,
tlie second from the west 011 the north side,
has been given to tho McKee children and
their nurses. This is also known us Nellie
( rant's room. 1 ho I resident has taken the
. .IIV.7 .? HtHITII, ilS It IS t'HIlSU, I
which is situuted ii'it to the library or Exocutive
oil ice. 'I Ui is tho roo:n bevon 1 the j
round portico to tile west. Mrs. Harrison
lias the next room to the west, with a small
houdoii* on tho southwest corner. The room
iirrctly opposite tho inttsr, which Mrs. Cleve- I
laud used as a boudoir, is given to Mr. and
Mrs. McKeo. .Mr. und Mrs. Kussell Harrison
have the room directly opposite the I'resi- i
tout's othc?, on tho north side, with a small
room adjoining on the oast, which is given
to the hahy nnd nurse. Mrs. Harrison's room
is the one in which 1'resident HarMold lav
juring his illn-ss.
KING MILAN ABDICATES.
Serviu's l)e>)iut Surrenders the
frown lo 11 is Son.
King Milan, of Scrvia, Iris issued a doer o
formally abdicating the throne in favor of
his son Alexander, who will ro.ga un h?r tile
title of Alexander !. Th? doereo appoints
M. Vovun ilistich h?i.| (Minerals 1'rot.tch und
Beliniarkovic regents during the minority ol
Alexander, v.lio is thirteen years old.
Alter a solemn service t?? c*<lehra'o ih >
proclamation of tho Kingioui. King Milan
returned to the I'ala-e. where lie received
lllQ COngraiiBulion^ ?>C
mats and others. Tha King nddrewd the
assemblage
He then silently sl.ooh hin ts w.tii nil
present and wont into an adjoining room,
where, in the pres\?nc? of the Cabinet and
State ('ouncil, .Milan, in a voice choked with
uruutiuil, rend the ntfisa uiiiioiincin'g his abdication.
He then guv - a ch^er for the new
King, all present .mining with enthusiasm.
King Milan will remain couiiimn ier in-chief !
of the army during Ins son's niinority.
Milan King of Servia, is the fourth of
the Ohrenovic dynssty founded hy tho lender
,/i bnp >iiu ii. uiMu-rei'iion against, turkey
early ? t>?** century. He was born in ls."W <
Ullil s'.li'ci""!'! I to the throne in IVis after the
issassi nation of his unele, being criiwn?i| a* %
Belgrade in ts7\: His reign pr >vo l a stormy
one. I
SHOT HIS CHILD-BRIDE,
Tra'iic Kiul of, tin lOIopemeti t. Iiy
Youthful Lovers I
Duko McLachlau, aged twenty-two, sliot
anil killed his young bri lo. ("oni ('uriinhnn, I
age I thirteen, an I then shot himsalf through
the head, at the farmhouse of Khner Davis, 1
near Karlvill*. 111.
The couple o'.op'.l from I'aw I'nw, lit., i
Sunday evi noi,:. I'hoy arrived at. Davis's
house Titos inv night, ami the l.itt-r, who was .
ac plaint' I with MoLuehlun, give (hem
she t-r tin Wednesday evening the young
loiiplnl onml iiiie.I of houig Iiivl ami retired I
early. Later, pisf.o sho's v.ere i.ear.l. mil
an invostigatiou sh oved (hat McLachlan hud t
shot his young wfo tw.i* > through the lieu.I.
lulling her instant ly, ami then put a I ml !?t
into his own hand inf'.ietiug a fatal wound
The only eau.-e known for fie tragedy was
their fear of arrest. '
PttOMINENT PEOPLE.
>1 lis. It AHKisox is tifty-seven.
Tin: L'/.ar is etpeoted at Berlin.
"OimoaV lirst novel was sold for '-'50. 1
Tim l'op > has just, celebrated his seventyninth
hirthday.
(.iL Ki-.s- Yi< 1.1,.i \ has gone on a pleasure
tour to Biarrit::.
(4?i KK.v I'ia, of Portugal, is vorv anxious
to <-omo to this country.
'I iik only son of tho Secretary of Agriculture
is named l'daino Husk.
Davii i the Irish patriot, has s|*mt nine
years of his I fo in prison for political
offences.
( i'.dvku Ci-KVKt am> was the only Prosi- ,
ih-nt who, during his term of otlice, worn a
mo istuuhe.
Mt:s. Joit v \\ ax a maKi.it was horn a 1
Hrown. She is a deiighter <-f her husband's
lir-t partner.
Tiik ox-Seerelary of War nn?l Mrs. Kndi- >
i-otl, will remain at Washington until April,
find tli -n g-> to Knglnn I.
'fi1 r. country has now two ex Iresidents. ,
Haves ?nil Cleveland, ami on? ox-VicePresident,
11 nu.bal liamlin. .
T:11: A ust I'iaii Kiiipcror, l-'rancis Joscpli, ,
s minI to In- aid-- to get through a prodigious
iiuoiint of work without exhaustion,
t;.>\ ? :;\e ' i'. it'.v.i' ii :s reported to liave j ,
>roken tlia Mnino record l?y mastering and 5
i 'ning seventy-eight hills in one day.
Idle Ri ^s-.i.i. i, mia.1. will devote tho ' ,
in under 01 his life t > travel and reading. |
lie suys that his literary v.ori. is all doii".
(' 'I.oni i. N-uirn, the Nitrate King, gavan 1
waiter at a London hotel who had served \
11:11 a check I'o" ">o 11 before leaving Kng 1
land. ,
Mits. I.XiiA i.Ls,wife of the Kaunas Senator,
s considered a handsome woman, and her |
laughter is one of tho inhst charming girls |
it \\ nsiiinglou.
.IniiiK Hkmiy S. 1,0X0, tho last survivor
f the Pennsylvania Constitutional Con von- 1
ion of C37, diiii at l.ancaster a fow days 1
ig 1. aged eighty-live I
ltKoi'.?;i: |{.\n<"Iiopt. tho historian, is tho
inly surviving member of tho class of 1817 i
it. Harvard, and tho oldest living graduate |
!1 college oiiiority. 1
Kim, 1 ii r<>, 01 Havana, has been attacked j
>v a curious malady. Ids hair having turned 1 1
vhite in a single night, while all his physical 1
lower lias entirely left him. 1
Miss .Mixmi Waxamakkk. the pretty, j
lark eyed daughter of Postmaster (fenerai j
Vanamaker. has had her life-sized portrait
aimed by ,V. Hrozik, of i'aris I ,
M its. ai ka ' (tinners m London have i*
cen the most popular events of rh? season. ! ,
'he wife of the bonanza Cru-sus has won her n
'ay into tho most exclusive society of Kng- 1 n
in I. i y
A PHILANTHROPIST DEAD.
ti<
I. V. Williamson, the million* ?f
aire, Expires in Philadelphia. ^
' d<
His Great Bequest for a Mechani- i?
oal School in Jeopardy. J
1c
Isaiah V. Williamson, the venerable mill- rj
ionaire philanthropist, and probably the ^
richest bachelor in the Unite I States, died a
few days ago in Philadelphia. g
Mr. Williamson was born at I'enns Manor, f
Bucks County, Penn.. eighty-seven year? j,
ago. He was the son of a poor fa> uier, and t
worked on the farm in summer and attended \
tiie village school in winter. At twelvs |
years be entered a country store at Fording- t
ham, Bucks County, where lie remained un- i
til he was about, twenty years old, when he t
concluded to come to Philadelphia to seek hi* i
fortuno. After a varied commercial ox |
perience ho became a memnor of the firm of
Williamson, Burroughs <V Co., who carried ]
on the dry goods business. He was very I
successful, and retired from active work i
many years ago with an immense fortune, i
aggregating millions.
' * ? -1- ^.la 1 ii, ui .
a tier rwurinjc num tuu I
nesm Mr Williamson became an active liguro
"nMnancial circles. His fortune pew rapidly
uiid-r Ids judicious Investments, and at
the time of his death h was re^ardwlustlie
richest mail in Philadelphia. .Vr. \\ illiam
son never murriod. His economical habits
wuuired in early youth stuck to him in later
veilrs and as he grow older ho appeared to
Live'an increasing aversion to spending
onev upon humelf. Ho carried one urni
hrella for over fifteen years, and was
I aeon wearing clothes of ancient cut and
faded and threadbare appearance.
licitv, and enjoined secrecy its to the elver
upon many institutions tViat were beneluto I
by Ins bounty. The House ot Hetugo reeoived
$100,000 from him, and the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital and the .Jefferson
College Hospital, $.*0,000 each. He gave
$|00,OJ)0 to the Hoard of Trade fund for the
assistance of merchants who lia<l sustained
reverses and were without means for making
a livelihood. Whenever ho sent a contrihi?tinn
to any object ho simply signed his
initials, and fow jKsrsons know how much ho
has given away anonyinoudy.
The crowning act ot Mr. Williamson's
philanthropic lite was the gift, of
lor tho founding of the Williamson Free
School of Mechanical Trades, which is to bo
built as soon as location is decided upon. The
affairs of the project are now in the hands '
of a hoard of trustees solectcd by him. Although
lie gave away a greut deal of nionoy
in this and other ways, Mr. Williamson, it is !
said, provided well for his relatives. The !
nearest of these are a sister and brother living
in Bucks County, and a brother in Ken- 1
tueky. His younger brother, who died some
time ago. left four daughter-, two married
anil two Kindle.
Mr. Williamson always led a lifo of thj c
greatest seclusion, ami kept himself as much t
as jiossible out of the public eye. .
i Iwing to the fact that n>i will is known to ,
have Ihwd made by Mr. Williamson, some
doubt has been expressed regarding his be- '
(|invsts. cl
Franklin B. linwim, who was for many
years the private counsel 01 Sir. Williamson,
said that the effects of the :
dead man were in such condition that his *
|)ians and ideas regarding the proposed in- I1
dustrial school would he fully carried out; ho (
said that I he trust -cs now had in their posses- ..
sion, bv legal deed, over t.'.uilo.iloo, an<l that
Mr. Williamson had so fixed things that * "
whatever may lie tin* sh.i|Hi of his will, there s
can be 110 interference with tb<? sMtyoi pro- 'I
jeet. A trustee stated tluit the idea, of the p
school had long been considered" by^Mr. Will- .
lamson, and when the plans were made pub .
lie the arrangements had been completed for 1
the actual transfer of the property and so- t
ourities, and this was done a- soon as the i \
Hoop I of Trustees was selected, and that .
thore could not posuhiy be any interference
with the project. l'
THE LABOR WORLD. "
hhitAMv A piuniliri.i hu?w % sJkwlu ouvlwtj
Brockton, Muss., lias eight shoe factories.
Dvku l.HH) New York car strikers are idle.
Window glass men have plenty of busi- I,
iiess. I ?.
Tire muiiTTer of the unemployed in London I ,|
is enormous. <.
Tiie Ca ulie Coast Seamen's Union has t ;l
iiOi ineinljers. j
Ail of the Chicago papers are now employ- I
ing union hands. i
Tub stereotypers of Detroit, Mich., wore . "
irganizod lately. i 11
Thkrh; are three thousand telegraph oner- _n
uors in Kngland. i
A hm.i. to prevent blacklisting is boforo | 1'
he Indiana Legislature. I si!
Is some of the deepest mines tlio workmen ' il
.vear no clothes it is so hot. ( <1
Thk iron and stool makers are generally on k
Ull time but prices are down.
11rand Ratins, Mich., has the greatest h
urniture factory in the world. j e.
Fivk iiiorsAND men are employed by 0
I'mkerton's I (elective Agency. j|
*1*11 K t onnectieut legislature has voted to s{
nuke Labor I>uy n lognl holiday. . ^
A norm many Northern machinery anl
ngine builders are moving South. j
Caknkoie recently beat the world on a
teol ingot. It weighed fifteen tons.
In Lena lor it is understood that tho emhover
shall board the cook's family.
S >>tk Western rolling mills are working j 111
lir-e sets of hands eight hours each. ! ''
Mori: than filiiu Now York cigar makers ! ?J
ire women, girls and small children. ! rf
Thk American Federation of Labor has in- '
lorsed all Trades Union labels issued. in
Thk union scale of the New York enrpen- | '1
or-is e->.."?o per day; in Brooklyn, , s|
a new system steel car wheels can b? | \\
urued out in live minutes at Norristowm ;
Finn. ; ?((
Many Southern women are engaged in tho | ?
i?(Tort to establish industrial sclio >ls in tho i
South.
A I.i>i:isvii.t.k, (Ky.l linn has invented a ; v
process for making the finest edgo tools at .
half the present cost. i *
Kansas (Ttv has a young woman com- I
posltor who sometimes nets as boss'' in tho i '
absence ol'the foreman. | li
IniM.ami's sixty spinn'ng mills employ i I)
mi, persons on >nu spindles, and pay i
Jtt/.'.'iO.otMi in wages > early,
Tiik luited (Icrnimi Trades of Now York j )
will send their own ilnlegafes to tlm interim- J
tional labor congress at Paris. j (]
Thk ?..ginrers of Now Jersey aro united in t,
their ilosiro for the adoption of a licensing
law 1 iy tin* Stat-- I.egislatuiv.
T\\ k\ i y-ki\ k m xiniKii men, women and
children are employed in the (roverninent ,
printing oiliee at Washington.
Thkuk are Ism cigar fa-tones in New 1
York city. <>f these the great majority em
ploy from one to tifty hands each.
iM.y six out <>f KT ilint glass houses in ,
ho I nited States are idle and only seventy- tl
line men out of .V.t .'o are out of the union. ' v
lr is proposed to train every seafaring I 1
nan in Kfigland eapnlde of liearitig arms , N
itli a view toward an olll-dent naval re- i
eIV" .
Tiik Jewish workmen oi Nov/ \ ork city in ! (
carious trades are organized and have a
federation known as tin t'nited Hebrew ;
Trades.
Thk. largest ste.d axle-works in the conn- <
try, located at Wilkesharro, I'enn., em- |
ploying Id ft hinds, has shut down for want i
>f orders. I
Skvkkai, hun ire I stove loundors have
Ik-cii thrown out of work in Albany, N. V., i
Ilecause stoves cuii 1>? made cheaper in the |
West and s"iit l-'.ast. |
TnKith i- anotii-H* t -el revolution which I
makes steel tit. for wire, screws mid bolts, in '
seven to ten ni.nutes at a cent a |>ouni|, no |
puddling, no ami almg.
At the Krie round house at Kuuira, N. Y.. |
the places of men who received id.I'll jier day
tiuvw been tilled by boys, who get. sixty cent. ,
tier day, the rate in other shops.
Til Kith are more than thirty thousand j
miners out of work in the Pennsylvania an
thrncile coal regions, and many families are j
reported on the verge ot starvation.
Tiik Methodist Kpiscopal Church now has a
,i.m,.''m communicants, against S.ojh,'-1
ist year, indicating a net gain in lv>? <>f
vcr iiOjMU. The value of church prop r' v. j c
icluding parsonages, has readied the u ;* i
ions sum of -an increase for tli |
ear of about $4,8''5,0JO. I '
The LosK Atlantis.
For many oentartar Ithare baa bean a tradl>n
of a long lost island called Atlantis.
Ttie Greek gaograj/Wers located It in the
tlantlo Ooean, west #>f the northwest part
Africa and the PiUdlrs of Hercules. The
a-kings of Atlantic are tafd to havelo^
ided Europe and Afnica, and to hare been
feated by the AthenlaUM.
All the legends agre* ghat It was a vast
laud, of Tnexbaustlttle resources, and iaabited
by a raoe of superior people, far
ge* this island has existed/only In legendary
>re. But now, when tMr h a,t of modern
asearch is fhnt^afuU upAn the inveetigaInn,
behold the lcAfr^ttfitia at our very
oors. So
the bigoted nu#dToitH barcmity goes
;roping about in/ the dark, seeking for an
ttlantia or Esculnpius, when if they would
nvestigHte, they prould behold the lost Atiintls
at their vcjry door. With th^ir ancient
ext book, a case of physio, a paper in their
vsistcoat giving them hcense to practice,exmnment
and <i<>sc with their injurious drugs,
auteri/.o and perform unnecessary acts, with
10 pets 111 or Ifiws to hold them accountable,
hoy continue their bigoted, unjustified practice,
staring into vacancy, and imagining
lint they see ill themselves nn Esculnpius.
Wrapped in uriclent bigotry, they are crying
out tigaiwtall improvements that have
l>?an iriitde in medical science. They denounce
any ikw idou advanced by a layman
or an opposition school as a fraud.
Why)
ISccuuso humanity will not bo benefited?
Not at all, btt necauso tneir si>eciausm uiu
not nuiko llw discovery.
Yet they concede that thero is no remedy
known to thiir ma'eria modica that will euro
an advanced kidney malady and the diseases
arising thenfrom? nlthough many of them
know irotn crowning proof that Warner's
Safe Cure will?l>ut unscrupulously treat
symptoms aid call them a disease, when in
reality theykilmv they are tut symptoms.
A few of he more honest physicians admit
that Warner's Sate Cure is a valuable
remedy, an 1 a groat blessing to mankind,but
miv, i"asked why tliejf
ing to tlieir eodtaP/r ,
Nevertheless,Wo world is fast becoming
satisfied that tlfc euro for kidney and llvor
disease*, in wiidh>rer form or condition, has
been discovered, and there is no doubt but
what Warner's Bafe Cure and its fame will
live long after such bigotry as wo havo instanced
is dea I in I buried.
Tho Jafo eminent physician and writer, Dr.
J. (1. llollnnd, published in .Srribntr's
Mi >n I hi u. and showed his op'n;ou of such bigotry,
and no doubt wussatisfied that Atlantis
might possibly bo discovered in a proprietary
medicine, wh n ho wrote editorially, as
follows:
' ' Nevertheless, it is a fact that many of tho
best proprietary medicines of tho day were
more successful than many of tho physicians,
iind most of them, it should b) remembered,
wore first discovered or usod in actual medi n!
practice. When, however, any shrewd
uerson, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing
h"lr popularity, secures and advertises
hem, then, in tho opinion of tho bigoted, all
virtue went out of thorn."
Nnptliu Intoxication.
In several large factories in Germany, |
specially in India rubber factories ami
stabli-hments for cleaning India rubber,
)cculi?r morbid symptoms have lately
icon observed. The faces of many of
he giris who had not left the factory
luring the d tv, became (lushed and
wollen in tho evening, and they could
lot walk steadily. An examination of
heir clothes and of the workrooms for
randy, opium, etc., yielded no result,
ill an accident led to the solution of the
lystery. In these factories naptha is
sed m large quantities, and kept in
pecial boilers closed against the air.
lie girls had succeeded in getting keys
o the boiler valves, and soon learning
lie intoxicating elTects of naptlii, were
11 the habit of slinking unobserved to
he reservoirs to inhale the poison, which
lirew them into a state of happy forgctulness
and conjuied up a thousand sweet
reams of wealth, splcndoi, happiness,
tc. The secret was revealed by a
ovi c. who made too deep an inhula* |
ion and fell into hysterical convulsions, i
-/em it. r^ _
An Humble but True Hero.
At an obscure station 5n Northern
uwa illrco years ago there were two i
idles awaiting to taken train. A tramp, |
t unk enough to bo ugly and quarrelune,
who-e hand, like IshmucTs, was |
giimt every man, came in and amused
imsclf by directing insulting remarks to
lein. The operator was receiving an
rder to hold the coming train, and did
of hear. As he passed through the
aiting-room to put out the red tlag tho
dies appealed to him. He ordered the
!ov out, and receiving abuse in return ;
tempted t > push him through the open
oor when the brute drew a concealed
irk and stabbed him. The operator,
nowing it to be his death wound, made
u outcry, had nowoid of reproach for
s murderer. 110 rep'ning at his own
ito, sent no last message to the loved
iicg wlmtn pdU'onl'u ni t l??il
!o simply extended the l!ag which lie
ill held t<> thcjiulies, and saying, "I'ut
out," fell lifeless at their feet. ? Minncwlis
Trihuii .
Packing Tlietn lint Iter Closely.
I w.is talking with an old lumber- !
tan the other (lay, who wanted to '
uike an impression on me," said a
lend to the I liner-Out, "and he made
it a pretty good case. 'Talk about
Vor drivin'!' he exclaimed scornfully,
hey don't know anything about it,
owadays. When 1 used to work on
ie river, we u-od to drive the logs up
ream iu-tead of down, and the river
as so full of 'em that we had to stand
in on < ud just as they growed and pole
in along in that way."'?J.ncixton (.We.) j
1/ iirtxiL
Mrs. M. 1!. htanton,a Brooklyn widow, j
,hile walking last summer in the Cats- !
ills, fell over an embankment near a
ridge, and blames the township authoriies
lor it. Hie has broke no bones, but
ms >ued for $10,000 for damage to her
canty.
The Duchess of Hamilton is about to
i a e facilities in the way of young I onon
women who ?le-sire instruction in
laiiy woik.aml she has arranged with an
xperioncod dairymaid to give lessons at i
ilemhain Farm.
Cermnny's foreign policy it said to bo j
coping busy all the men-of-war that
an be spaied from home defences.
A Itml rnl fare foe fCpileiuir Flf*.
'Inllir Kit it of I'lease inform ><> - leaders j
l.at 1 have a positive reined \ Inrlho nl>ovo !
anted disease whtcli I wHrrunl In euro the
iiirst cases. So strniu; is in\ laitli in its virile
ti.at I will send f: ee a samp e ladt le and
a hi aide t: eat ise to ati> stifle le r \\ lm w ill nlvo
ehlsl' t' at d K*press address. Ilesp'v.
ll.fi. KOOT. St. e.lKt I'enrl St.. New Shirk.
\n ont M in I'i-o'-('nre for ('onsiiiuption
V.res where of tier remedies fail. -.V.
^TjACQBSoji"
X& TRADE tMARK^i
RemiwKaiiI
For Stablemen and Stockmen.
CURES
Cat* Si*?lllng?, Braliei, Sprtlm. Oslla. Strata*,
La.T.en?it. EtiSnra*. Critkril Heft*. HerMi bn,
Contraction*, PUsli Wound* Btrlnghxlt, CureT.nost,
I)i?teuBper. Colli". Whitlow, Poll Evil,
Flatala, Tumor*, Splints Rh.|t>onr* and Spavin
in Us **rBtnge* Dlrnclloni with each bottla.
AT Dri'OOIVT* AND DUki ltl.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.
IIAMOND VF8&-CUBA
FOR DVSPEPSIA.
1'OHlHVF.cl UK Kiill IMMOI-sTION AND AI.I.
Stonmeh I reiildi \iisina llier. lrom.
VO '' lh "{/{jot or (ir.nrrnl Iten'rr will yrt IVrn
ii > o for you if riot n' i in it n in slocl;. or It Hill hr J
n' hu ?nail on rrrript uf i ts C. bi'.rr.- $1 00 in i
i"Somplr trtil o i irrrtpt of 2 eriif flump.
Ic Charles A. Vogelrr Co., Baltimore, Md. I '
it
t'?ri mf Tkaiki.
Jf the proprietor of Kemp's Balaam should
publish a card of thanks, containing expression*
of gratitude which come to him daily,
from tlioao who have been cured of severe
throat and tunc troubles by the use of Kemp's
Balsam, it wifttld flU a fair-sized booh. How
much better to invlteaall to call on any drugSit
and get a free sample bottle that you may
it for yourself its power. Largo bottles 50c
and fl.
Thbre are over threo hundred thousand beekeepers
in America.
In General Debility, Emaciation,
ooksvmptiow, and w artiho ib children,
icon's KmulsioM of I*ure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites, is a most valuable food and
medlolae. It creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system, and builds up
the body. Please read: '*1 tried Bcott's Emulsion
on a young matt whom Phvslcansat times
gave up hope. Sine? he began using ths Emulsion
Ills i Vugh Ins ceased, gained flesh and
strength, hiiu from all appearances his life will
be prolonged many vests Jons Scixivan,
Hospital S ewnrd, Mofiana, Pa.
i
*" " 1
A DELIGHTED
Loot fit my face unil my hands?not a pimple,
Such as you saw there sorno time
ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting a dimple,
I don't look at all liko I used to, I
know.
I asked the delighted young1 womai
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
because it purifies and enriches the bloc
and good health?beauty.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc
Skin and Scalp Diseases, as Blotches,
Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swel
blood, or money paid for it will be
Copyrighted, 1R88, by World's Pispens
cilxjlrrm
is permanently cured by DR. SAGE'S CATAF
ELYS Catarrh
Cleanses the * I
Passages, Allay M ^ ^Dj
Pain and Diflain-|^Ayr?y?fc jp w
ination, Heals the ".ft? iV/?!
Sores, Restores tlio A ,'r ftgi
Senses of Taste and
TRY THE CURE.
A particle is 1...'i.i%4iUr USA.
a< (Iru'i^jiMojhy inui!. rcK:ste_re,|. up cent a.
i.i.i unui& ; warren St.. New York.
N Y N I -1 J
The mother of a member of our Itrm has liean
cured of * cancerous Min on h*r face of twenty
fears'standing- by s. s. S. -I'rsw.rrox, Yksry k
titkr, Druggists. Ynrineravillc. T.i
Swift's Spooiti -cured our baho of an angry orup
tiwi called Eczema alter the doctor's prescriptions
had failed, aud rlin i? now hale and hearty
II I Sunnr. 111. Ii Hilt. Mo.
tir~Send for our hooks on Illo- d and Skin Diseases
and Advice to BufTetnra. mailed free.
THKHWIIT SI'Kct I'll ft).. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Oa.
CHOICE TEXAS LANDS
Rare Chance for Settlers.
The Railroad System of Texas having developed so
as to bring wltlun omy access of g.nel interior and
seaboard mai kats the lands g;nnt?l lo l lie
H0U8T0N &TEXA8 CENT! RY.CO.
It has been determined to offer to settlers (he
Renowned Agricult'l Lands
Located along the line <1 the Fort Worth A Denver
City It. K., hvgmiilng with Wilbarger
County, comprising
200,000 ACRE8
In farms of ltd) acres and upward. Thrs-i lands were
located by lliu Company union* the earliest. with
especial cars us to soil limber i.nd tvntor. They aie
t.iuptod U) the growth of Cotton, corn, outs wheal
harfey, ryo, vegetables, eichard* and gardens ami
the various domestic uta*se*.
Situated ill the eh lated slid healthy region known
as the "Viuthern I'aiihandle of Tegas. tli?v possess a
(/e nt a t nlliimfr, lavnial |e to man and beast, where
outdoor smk can l?? curried on the year loiind. and
are in marked colli isal with regions of early ami late
frosts or of destructive "blizzards
l'opulatiou Is fust pouring In. and local government
is already established, w iili a. ho. !?. chill, ties. Ac.
TIIMIiirSllli lliin.fi'll ' I?I ' '
yearly payment*, with liitiMO.t oil <l?f?,ri* ?! p.t> nu-ute.
Ifvr further Information it.* to I lireo mot l.tn.isiu
<ljdr?nt Countic*. apply la
J. 8. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas,
(who If prep.irod to i?? purchaser*?; or to
C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex.
MAKE CHICKENS
PAY.
I f yen know ly>w lo properly rare
forthejn rortf.5 rent* in stamp* 1* r
yoti ran procure* iuO?PAOK BOOK I J-1 y\
Kivinff iiie rxperlrnoe of a piactl- X
< *1 Poultry It.ilKfi not .m ama /
tour, hut a man workttix for il > - / V
lam am) rontX?ilni'lnir . peri <1 of A
V? vest* It ten. hrs you liovr to^w^
lii'tfot anil Cur. |)|#oatf?: to Fn<*,| Nyn,**"
for I'm- ;,n.| al?o for ttunlu* 1 1 '
whirl, I'l whttoSavo for |ti eilililt I I
1'UI |io*. till pvorvthiiw. mho. I. I \
you rhoulrl know on th!r Mil jci t to mnkr it i roftt
ilio Stlit f*etp?!.l foi '2,V'. HOOK I'l II
IIOI SF, I ;t | l.roritril Mtoot, >. City
|/"\ ? rr?/\TfcC^1 T"'-T fiso'tt C'uro fi ir ("onIObawxSIswS!
FRAZER6ftAfE
It F.ST IN Til K WOftl.I) UntHllL
uet tl.o (ionutno. Soltl Kverywhero.
SOLDIERS
McConnh K \ 8oii*,\\ ton. f>< \ m Clmiuntti,c>.
fLAT ^ home %n<3 mAke mor# noon^y f?r n? fh?n
tfUvvi ?' anything ?!? * In ?h* vror! \ ElMrr res r^lK outfit
I v?*k. Tenn? rnici:. a4!fr?, Iril & Co., Ai.|u.mi, malm.
Purify Yo
Whon spring approach#*, it Is very important that .
the blood should be purified, as at thia season tm- I
purities which hate baan aocumulattng for month* ' i
or ev?<n years, are liable t> manifest thamselvoi and
seriously affect tha health. Hood's Marsaparilla la
undoubtedly the beat blood purifier. It expels every
taint, drives out scrofulous humors, and rives to
the blood the quality and tons essential to good
health.
For five y.?am I was alck evory ?prl~g, bnt last
year b ran In February to laka Hood's Barsaparllla.
I u ed flva bottles and have not aeeu a sick day
slue*" o. w. Sloan, Milton, Mas-.
" I think Hood's Harsaparilla la jufct the medio na
for wsmen. or anyone who hat bad bio id." Jennie
E. Smith, Beat Broad Top, Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. $1; si* for fs. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Dowel), Mass.
IOD Doses One Dollar
a*!';".;
YOUNG WOMAN
My face was all blotches?complexion llko
tallow;
No wonder they thought me and called mo
a fright;
No one need have pimples and skin gray and
sallow,
If she'll take what I took, cv'ry morn,
noon, and night.
[i what she referred to, and she answered,
It is the best bcautilicr ill the world,
id, and pure rich blood gives good health,
:ovcry is guaranteed to cure all Blood,
Eruptions, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema,
lings, in short, all diseases caused by bad
iromptly refunded.
art Medicai, Association, Proprietors.
' IN THE
w no matter how bad or of how long standing,
IRH REMEDY. bO cents, by druggists.
KID GLOVES FREE!
10,000 PAIRS GIVEN AWAY^
Kvery lady has heard of. oven though she may never
have worn the famous "Foster" Kid Olov'c. The
"Foster" it one of ihe host bra in It of hid gloves man*
tiucturcd. and the grade we offer retail* everywhere nl
flout 11 2.1 In >1 W |icr pair, ttiul Iti M ine places al even
higher prices- A good black kid glove It always stylish,
and Is a necessity to every lady, youngnrnhi, and every
one who answers this advertisement max secure a pair
l'ree.
"The r.adlca' Ituzar" is a maminolli eight page
paper, with a national reputation as one "l the In si family
papers published l'.vcry number is fuller'good things
to interest and amuse the home circle. Out iir' liiiunj
offers lead all In Value; we waul lOO.bbflMibscrdiers,and
take this way to get tlu-m. This advertisement will
appear l>ut oneo. and (huso w ho w ant to secure a pair
of thwscgloves without cost, must net quickly. Stain
size of gloves wanted. To every person who will
answer this advertisement, and send lift cents, postal
note or stumps, to heip pay postage, etc., we w ill send
"The l.adies1 llarar," one yenr free. This iihtoiitidiiiK
offer Is uuulo to place our paper In It'.(st)
homes, and unless von act at ouee, tills chance will ho
50110 forever. Vddress
*uhs.f THE LADIES' ItA/AK, T.ynn, Man.
Kll.ll BBIt 111 list; lit IIUil.OINR.
SOMETHING YOU ALL NEED.
A Nickel-Plated Towel Rol!er.
| Wn will i*nd you on* i>>- mall, |mi?ij>.? <l. for ttSe,
i I.urKe dinro'iiit to Also our in kol-plu e i 111Alvlinul
f'KilorilwH lio tlrn). 11 :f? a beauty an?l Is
ceitatnly the pretti- ft thlfiylii the n nrkrt Sample
hv ma 1. t) . Airent- can <1 > a Mu husim-sH with
then CNION I'l.ATINtl MCO CO.. I.-v. <11. Mae-.
Dctcptiucc ivantkd. <> > ! tun i or
IHl?ullaEo O tei-live eve-y a hoe NO
I" IK CIIAKOKO. Send ft om-ient alampi
fi'l' ilia'ru tioiM >1 o ntvlt Oclet'llve
II it t* < ii it 11 ouilq mi r leva, Wleliilii liflliMia.
Dl^wSai'ja Dill** Grcat fcnglish Gout add
DlaBl S r lilSa Rheumatic Remedy.
<> ? I llox, .'1-11 i on ml I I I'llli.
*>CHOLERA PROOF, OR OHIO Improved^
5&tCMiBTIR H008. VINO fOHOI ScmeT'ON APHiClldfif
YOUR NAME ^^,?aiV^l20o.
<\v Sample- o! our floods. | Or, -1 t/f ttls II ni.'rrf
Itl'lslir.ll _STAMIm;?..01 lia pli Ave.. ItrooLh u. N Y.
M I prearrlhn and fully en.
dorse file (i n< the only
Oarer In epeolfli* tor I Iie < er Ini n < u ro
iM'ff * TO 6 PaYS.^B of this disease.
*Hgy.-}u?rantMd noi <? O. It. 1 N< i It A 11 A M , M P ,
RW oooi?eir'oum. ? Amsterdam, N. Y.
E9 Hf d only by lh? AVe have Hold ISiyt (I for
KaiB*.... da many years, and ll lias
**U*TbMCll?Bl04iCO^^ ,ho bfst of 8n(18.
Vl OlnolnnatlJ^^H fB<tlnn.
Ohio. I?. II. DYfnKACO..
B t'hleafjo. I IT.
Tra4*^^^Bi^^%arbB 31.00. Bold by UriiKKlstw
W.
Ml \ $3 :
Wss*?&? * ,
\*N I
flM( Ma
a TTHPTfllkT If nny dp"lpr ">y? > " ii?
WilU nUDI rn?"r. ""!?MI>!:ln,p,l-.'<,.;'rV.Pr
I M^mc
!? >T? J? ?T< % % %?!? ?T? J< >I? >T? A
The man who lias iiivi ?trd It >m three ^Qk
to flvn dollar* In .1 liable r Coal, and
at lil? tli*l half hour ? experience In m m m mm
a Morm Ilrw1? to I,it mrrnw tliat It Is Uu BZ
hardly n better protection than a mm- <ra\a (T
qulto notUiif. not only feels chagrined w w
at being So badly taken In, tnit Also
leelajf he does not look cx.tetly like Aq?9 BLg
AA^FO&^FmTi UKAKit" Stu k?r Bl E
do*anot hare toe ush ???sd, ?eml tor descriptive ratal
~T~ * - ~
iur Blood
It la true economy to buy Hood'# Haroaptrlla, tot*
"100 D see One Dollar" It original with and tr ie
only of thl* popular medicine. Jf you wieh to prore
thl*. buy a bottle of Hood'a Harsaparilla and UMMora
it* content*. You will And It to h)ld 100 teaapodn'"i
. ?..i the direction*, an 1 yon will fln? that
the average dose for p raona of different ayes la lees
th?n a t aapoonfal. Xb:a la certainly conclusive
evidence of the pooall ir atrrnfttU and eoonomy of
HoM'i Sarsapaiilla.
"Hood's 8arMa;<ariUa purified my bloo\ gave no ,
utreOgth and orerc uni th- headache and dtzslneaa.
mo thai no <r I ant able ta work a train I recommend
Hool'a Hsraaparllla to o\h ? whoae blood la thin or
impure, and who feel twora out or run down.'
Lumen Nabon, Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hold by all dru??iHts. ft; hIx for $&. Prepared only ..
by C. I JIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
I OO Doses One Dollar
tnln sad safe
Pain REMEDY
In the world
cicrne latlng
|a h'vi^ truly the (rent
coivaLEnon
OF PAIN, and
; [ hn* nuns more
| good than any
I known remedy,
For HPIlAPVS.nnillHKN, HACKAC11B,
PAIN In (lie CIIKHT or 8IDKB. HKAOACHE,
TOOTHACHE, or any other BXTKR.\AL
PAIN, n few applications act
like iii.t^lc. causing the PAIN to INitAi'ni*
, 1l?I,J.n,IE' "ATISlli, KB?. K
ItALOIA, liI'IIBAUO, SCIATICA. PAINS
n the Small of the Dark, etc., more ex
Irnili>d, longer continued nuil repeated
appllrutions Hie iim'iiHi'y to effect e
cure.
All IKTKRIVAIi PAIX8 (In the Howell
or Stomach), CKAMPSI, SPASMS, SOUR
S T O M A C II, IV A H 8 R A, yOMITIN G,
iticAitTur itx, n i a it n ii (e a, comc,
KIiATHLKSICY, VAINTIIVO 8PKI,1,8. are
relieved limtniitly mid Ql'lCK I, Y
CTIIKD hy talcing internally a? directed.
Sold l>y Druggist*. Price, SOc.
DADWAYQ
l li PI LLS 0
the
QreatLirer & Stomacli Remedy
For the cure of all disorder* of the
STOMACH, 1,1 V Kit, HOWRLS, Kl6NICYS,
HIiADDRK, NERVOUS DISEA8Ks,
I.OSS of APORTITR. I1KADACIIR,
CONSTIPATION, COSTIVKXKSS, INDIOKSTIOX,
BlhlOlSNESS, fever,
IX K I, A SIM ATI OX of the HOW EL.S,PILES
and all derangements of the Internal
Vlecera. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercnry, minerals, or OELKTRR'
lot s DRUGS.
PERFECT DIGESTION will ho accoiiipllslird
by taking RAOWAY'S
I'll,I,S. 21 y so doing
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE, FOCI. STOMACH,
IHI.lOt'SXKSS, will he avoided, and
Hie loo.I tliat is eaten coiitrlbnte It*
notiri.lt i g properties for tlie support of
lite natural waste of the body. SOLD
HY AJ.I. DRUGGIST*. Price ?5e. per
hoc, or, on receipt of price, will h*
sent hy mall. 5 hoses for One Dollar.
It AD WAY A CO., :C4 Warren St., N. Y'.
IK Y'Olt WISH A . Bl , ?.
GOtn> (SrI/TH & WESSON
k i:\ ti i.vr:it l .U
l I iilcil* S M 11 11 A \\"KSS("N 1' r. .
ill IIIH. 'I lie fillet Mnull nmu f- WBl\
ever ii arm fact ur^rt nn.l llio y^J/ jJ
^fan'ifi.clun ci .n calibre* :u. round tt-xn. Hln- nnB]
gli-oriloi.Mc acth n. Safely llainmcriets aod
l arge! mode!*. Onxli licto! nit inly <>l bent qunl.
It v ut nm: lit steel. can-fully imj>c<tcd for wor*maioli
i'and alocli, i In-y arc unrivaled for finish,
tin rn l>! 111} ii ti.l ii eon racy. Do not be deceived by
i > ik-iij 111 (i 11cii iti<* < ri >I -11 (iii I mil ii i ion* which
I a < ofb n sold for the k? lininc aitlrlc and are not
I onlv ii>i lintl-iit dangerous. Hie MiMITH ft
V.T.HHi >N Jlevnlvors are all stami-ed upon the bar*
rels \v|! Ii firm's name, address and dates of )>nti nts
and are mm rniiicctl I'rrfwU in every detail. Insist
upon bavin* the genuine nrticle. and if your
i ealer eann t sup- ly you an order s> nt to address
I i low w ilt reeeive |>roni|>t and enreful attention,
i>esej |?t :\i eat aloeUi- and prices furnished U|>on apSMITH
& WKSSON,
:?r-Montion this pap r. Sprlimllcld, }lnnn.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"Ity n thorough l.nowlec'Re of the natural laws
\i hlcli rowrn the etmrntiiin* ol direst ion and nutrilii
n, anil hy n < ajefiii application of the line pronertn
s of well-selected Cocoa. Sir. ICpp* lias provided
cur breakfast tables w ith a delicately tluvoured b*v,
crsio v liirh may novo ii* many hea\y doctors' bills.
It is I v tile jiu.icions use <d fiilch articles of diet that
a i oust it nt Ion may I c k>"dually built up until strong
em ush tn rosist every tendency to diseusc. Hundicdsoi'siil
lie maladies are floating around us ready
to otlack wheicver there is s weak point. \Vo may
i scape many . fatal iliaft hy keepitik our elves well
fortilied wtill pure blood and a properly nourished
] friillle. ( il l/ N- l l irc liilziltr.
Made simply w il Ii l olling water or in Ik. Hold
I only in hall i mind tins, hj tiroccrs, labelled thus:
JA.IIkH lil'I'S A CO., lloiiin opathic Chemists,
London, KiirIbiuI.
CONSUMPTION
I hnioa fiosittve mil ?<> l<?r I henlwvo rttevuyO. by it* ilm
Ihoumnda of c.'iM'H of ili<-?orst UiiiA mid of loug Undlnj
I.UVc broil cured. Mo -iroiig i- my Inllh In IU erlu*<;y that
I will ?onil two loll ? lire. together with a valuable
IreaflH'on l!ii> iI'.ciim tonnv imffercr. Olvo fcjprow AOs'
P. o mbln'?* T. A. SI.OCCM. M. C? l?l Pearl St.. N. Y
S? ~ ___ mm who liave uyod Pleo'e
Curo for Cnti.nnipnbn
Sreyr Ka J* ??y11 best of all.
*4 iftSold overywhere. 28o.
Ie""V KptIVH WiLPoefctl E?.?-y<*|.ii*dl* ? oaUita oter .'-00 uMful III
\J V- I i?tu<*M*o t'l.i >nj Tjs.tn silk* Ihi'.ll kaovlta
eout? *u. roiipiil, l<A l iter U ?' KKKDY, C4 W??l 234 fct. New York.
PEERLESS BYES
L. DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN.
[Joel lii tho worltl. Kxiimliio |iit>
lOOKNl'INE HANlt-SI MEI> S1IOK.
>(> IIANll bKWKll WKL'F SHOI1.
.?> IMII.M i: AMI FAHMKItS' SIIOK.
O KX'I K \ VAI.HK CALF SIIOK.
A HOItKINtlMAM'S SIIOK.
( and ftl.7.% HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
II made In CooftroM, lliitton and Lucc.
L. DOUCLAS
SHOE lafD?J\s.
lorim. iirtl Stylo, Host Fitting.
? tiio w. I.. norc.i.As siioks without
rl on bottom, init Mm ihn?*? fraud. If not
V r . |>tlt7:l l < itl'nf KTON, MASS.
B
(oWSWW. E
gALEH/ALLOOUOCISTa^EB
J? A ?J? ?Ji ?Ji ?J. *< J,
i \ve oiler Hit- uiun who wants service
fc (not style) n garment tbst will keep
mmm hun dry III the 1 .irdcit storm. It U
I e?!M ?TOW?|iS KISII It HAN I)
_ Sl.lOKjtlU, ' n liltui* l.lQilHnr (0 every
Cow-boy ?li yver the land. With them
|A the only pertect M mil iiml Waterproof
I |%B s I owef's jMshJtrand Slicker."
II ? unit take no oitier. U'veitr sTorckeeper
[ofrue. A-.l.TowFti.Jfi Simmons St.. Ho?ion. .Mavj.
4 ejs eja ?J? ?J? ?Ja ?J? ej? ejt ?J? ?j? rfs e|? ?J? ?J? sja ejs