The Lebanon express., March 30, 1888, Image 3

TELEGRAPHIC.
4a Epitee of the Principal Evtnts Xoi
Attracting Pablic Interest
Theodore and Herman Dtlil, aged
7, were killed by a runaway team at
Chicago.
A evclone struck Lumber City, Ga.
B. V. Holland and W. B. Whiddon,
both prominent men, were killed.
Henry Henninsr, living in Kingston
Illinoi?i, shot and killed his wife, and
then cut his own throat, dying almost
instantly.
A snow plow pushed by four engines
' .i . 1 Ol XT ...
lumnea me iraeis. near ouaruu, ucn
York, and killed the conductor, en
eineer. brakeman and fireman. Four
others were seriously hurt
Rev. Eugene Peck, pastor of tht
Eastern Presbyterian church of Wash
ington. D. C. ws struck by a loco
motive while walkinc on the railway
track, and instantly killed.
A train on the New England rail
road was ditched at Springfield, Mass.
Two locomotives left the track, and
the steam-pipes burst, fatally scalding
the conductor and brakeman.
Near Greenville, Miss., the cabin of
a colored man burned down and cre
mated the bodies of five children from
two to nine years of age. The parents
were visiting a neighbor a house.
Matilda Openshaw, whose husband
was killed on the Utah & Isevada ran
road, recovered a verdict for $ 5,000
da eiages against the company on the
ground of negligence of defendant.
The eat bound train on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western railway
jumped the track at Binghanipton
25rY, Three coaches were burned and
one passenger was killed and a num
ber injured.
At Dansville, N. Y., Colonel L. B
Faulkner and L. Kuhn, director and
cashier respectively of the defunct
First National Bank, were arrested
upon a requisition of the U. S. court
and taken to Buffalo.
The case of cannibalism reported
from Peace River, Manitoba, turn9 ou
net te have been caused by hunger,
but to have been the work of a woman
who has killed and eaten twelve per
sons, members of her family.
Mrs. Wni. Dalton was burned to
death with her 4-year-old daughter in
the Tremont house, Chicago. About
a dozen other persons made their es
cape in & semi nude condition. A
, dissolute tailor who was evicted from
the premises for non-payment of rent
is suspected of having set the place on
- fire.
x Richard Barber, a farm hand, as
saulted his employer, Richard Mason,
with a poker, at Ithica, N. Y., and then
beat Mrs. Mason to death with the
same weapon. He then poured oil on
Mrs. Mason and then ignited it. Mrs.
Mason's body was consumed with the
cottage. Mason will probably die.
Neighbors hunted Barber down and
jailed him.
Cyrus Gribble, Charles Doolittle and
John Johnson were waylaid, murdered
and robbed of 657 ounces of gold but
llion, the weekly product of the Vul
ture mine in Maricopa county.
Arizona. Mexican outlaws are sup
posed to have done the deed. In
addition to the reward of f 2,000 of -fered
by ex-Gov Tabor, of Denver,
owner of the Vulture mine, Maricopa
county has offered 13,000, and thi
Terriiory $1,000 for the apprehension
- of the murderers.
A special from Houston, Texa,
Bays: A shocking massacre occurred
at Spanish Camp, sixty miles west of
here. The settlement is composed of
Mexicans, negroes and white despera
does. A negro cabin was set on fire,
and the occupants deliberately shot
down as they ran out. Five were
killed outright, and one was severely
injured, while two burned to death in
the cabin. Another negro was caught
and hanged to a tree. The butchery
was the outcome of a suit for posses
sion of land recently decided in favor
of the negroes. - " "'
Gus Anderson was out hunting on
Dry Creek, near Visalia, Cal., and
observing some object crawling along
behind the rocks, thought it was a
lion and fired. What was supposed
to be another animal close behind the
object fired at, was seen to move, an
Anderson fired again. A man iheu
held up his hands and cried : "I sur
render." Going to the place, he found
a boy who answered the description
of John Arnold and a man thought to
be FraDk Bolinger, both of the pris
oners who escaped jail at V nana
Bolinger was shot in the head and died
in a few minutes.
dip patch from Oporto, Portugal,
eays : The bodies of sixty-six victims
' f the theatre fire have been exposed
for identification. Many heart-rending
scenes were witnet-sed. Besides the
bodies there are also fifty-three heaps
of unrecognizable remains. Several
projects have been organized for th
relief of the families of the poor vie
tims. It is reported that some Ameri-
cans and Englishmen were burned.
Electric lights have been provided to
enable the searchers to work without
interruption. The fire originated by
the blowing of an unprotected gas jet
against the scenery. The scene-shifter
saw the fire, and rushed to lower the
curtain, but before he could reach it
the burning scenery fell on the stage.
There was a panic immediately. In
the cheaper parts of the house the
attendance was principally of the
rough class, including many sailor
and dock porters, who crushed down
the weaker people in their rush for
the doors, using their fists, shoes and
knives, and mercilessly slashing their
way to the front. Girls, children and
women were literally butchered.
The story comes from Milton,
Mass., that a widow there who owned
a beautiful house leased it to a Boston
woman, to be usi-d as a summer board
ing house. Guests arrived, and the
season opened prosperously, but soou
it was whispered that the house was
haunted. The servants .became de
moralized, the gnests grew uneasy,
and the landlady herself saw a white
and misty form flitting through the
halls. She was about to give up the
h ase when the owner arrived, and said
she wanted to see the ghost, too. She
watched for it. and sure enough it ap
peared; but the wateherv instead of
fleeing in terror, tackled the sheeted
form and disclosed a neighbor who had
vainly tried to buy the property, and
took this way to bring the house into
disrepute and also into the market '
Seed corn can not be' too dry, ac
cording to the experience of a Conneeti
cut farmer, who states that althongt
his eorn is good, sound and so dry thai
it will slide around with a touch, never
theless, he is taking the precaution tr
K'awn several bushel m. a warm rooiT
ir eeed. . . .
COAST CULLINGS.
Devoted Principally to Washington
Territory and California. .
Washington Territory experts seven
limes more than it imports.
Henry Mangles was run over and
fatally injured by a Sutter street cable
car at San Francisco.
The total shipments of lumber from
Chehalis coupty, W. T., during the
month of February, aggregated 7,090,
000 feet.
Jack Clark, mate of the towboat
Neptune, was drowned at San Fran
cisco while attempting to board his
vessel. -
Blanche Lewis, aged five years, fell
over the balusters at the losemite
house, San Francisco, and was fatally
injured.
During the past twelve momths 36
residents of King county, W. T., have
been adjudged insane by the probate
court
It is rumored that three men named
Pelkev, Pendleton and Pipkins were
murdered at Priest Lake, Idaho, by
Indians. ,;
The Indian school building (Catho
lic) w well under way at Yakima, W
T. It la a frame structure and will
cost about 12,000.
There are now over two hundred
buildings in the course of erection,
and each day others are commenced,
says a Tacoma paper.
Phillip Smith was run over and
killed by the Park A Ocean railroad
train at San Fraucisco. His head was
severed from bis bodv.
The five-year-old son of Deputy
County Treasurer Garter was struck
on the head by a "whirbgig," at Hel
ena, Montana, and died soon after.
The Walla Walla ' Board of Trade
has instructed a committee to formu
late a memorial to Congress asking for
the construction of a $ za.OOO govern
ment building.
Burglars entered the saloon of Theo.
Blanth at Sacramento, drilled a hole
through the safe door, and took $2,000
in cash and $ 300 worth of beer checks
from the safe.
Hereafter the Sunday law will be
8trictlv enforced in La Camas, W. T.
and all barber shep-, butcher shops
and other business houses will remain
closed during the entire day.
A distillery to cost $50,000 and give
employment to fifty men will be
erected in the vicinity of Walla Walla
It will take from 500 to 1,000 bushels
of corn per day to supply it
At Calistoga, Cal., the dead bodies
of L. Bizziui, aged 30, and his wife.
aged 18, were found in their residence.
It Is thought the husband, in a fit tf
jealousy, shot his wife and suicided
The Presbyterian General Assembly
will meet in Ellensburg, W. T., on the
12th of April, and will remain in ses
sion several d.iys. There will be about
fifty ministers present from all parts
of the 1 erritory.
Conductor ran fc alsnty, who was
injured about a month ago in a col
lision between Silver B w and Butte.
died in Butte. He was. a mem bar of
the Conductors Brotherhod at P ca
tello, who took charge of the remains.
Alexander Thorn, employed at Wi!
son's mill in Aberdeen, W. T., fell from
the upper fl Kr to the floor below
receiving injuries from which he died
the following morning. " Ii was
stranger on the coast, and had been at
wo-k in the mill but a few days.
hai. aionroe, ireigut conductor on
the Montana division of the Northern
Pacific, in clif .bing out of the caboose
to go on top of the train, slipped and
fril, at Helena. His leg was broken
and he is thought to have sustained
fatal internal iujuries.
.thirty logging camps are now in
operation, or are ready to begin work
in Chebalis county, W. T., 8tys a local
paper. At the lowest estimate these
wi 1 furnish employment to 500 wen
The number of camps will prob.tbly be
considerably increased as the season
adv inces.
Srof. Uillgard, of the S ate Univer
sity, has located the agricultural ex
perimeRt station for the foothill region
four miles east of Jackson, Cal. Fort
acres in the site selected will be do
nated for this purpose by the owners
The necessary buildiugs will be put
up by private subscription.
While Mrs. Getche'.l and her dsugh
ter jenny, aged lb, were engaged iu
fishing near Shelton, Mason county
w . J. ., the plans on which they were
standing gave way, precip tating both
into tne water. Airs, uetciieu was
with difficulty rescued, but her daugh
ter Jenny was drowned before assist
ance could reach her.
Amos i. liorne, a rancher, w
killed by a grizzly bear near Sissons
(Jai. w hue walking through a ravine
looking after cattle, the bear jumped
from a high rock, and before Home
could defend himself the bear pinned
him to the ground and badly lacerated
his face and body. He lived but
few hours after the attack.
A collision occurred between
special freight tram bound east and
regular freight train No. 6, bound wesl
at a point between CifCO and Tama
racir, uai. mere were two engines
attached to each train, and all fou
engines are oacuy wrecKed. A nam
ber of cars were smashed to atoms
and snow sheds were shattered and
fell on the wreck. When the wreckage
crew arrived and cleared away some
of the debris, the bodies of Brakemen
Coograve and Mc Master and Firemen
Hoops and Molm were found. Engi
neer Tuexano is seriously, perhap
fatally injured. John Pickens, who
had charge of one of the engines at
tached to train No. 6, was badly hurt
ts. . wooiley, engineer on the rear
engine of the same train, was severely
scalded and otherwise injured.
Harvard College distributes this
vear about $45,000 among deserving
students in the shape of scholarships.
This is $12,000 more than last year.
that sum having been added to the
funds by the late Ezekiel Price Green
leaf. The scholarships vary from $50
to f 250.
v ictona has made arrangements
to tlebrate the jubilee of Congrega
tionalism in October, 1888. It is ex
pected -that the churches of Australia
ind New Zealand will be represented
tnd that delegates 'will be sent out
Crom the home churches.
The American College and Educa
tion Society expended last year $27,371
in assisting young men preparing for
she ministry in six institutions in the
lewer States. Since the organization
if the society it has expended $2,150,
HI and aTied 7.S98 you tiff men,
The experience ol fruit-dealers in
Great Britain shows that native apples
do not kp so well as apples imported
from," erica. This difference is at-
tribu
skip
o the greater thickness of
1 merican fruit W. T.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Legislation Pertaining to the interest
of the Pacific Coast
BESATE,
Dawes, from the Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported adversely the
bill authorizing the Secretary of the
nterior to permit miners and corpo
rations organized lor mining purposes
to prospect, develop, b ase and own
the mineral portion of any Indian
reservation upon such terms and eon
ditions as may be agreed upon by the
Secretary of the Interior and the In
di-tns on the reservations. Tiie bill
was opposed by the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, and the former, iu a
letter to the committee, says the en
actment of such a law would make it
ex remely difficult for the government
to preserve peace and quut among
the Indians.
D dph'a bill, granting the Washing
ton & Idaho Railroad Company rikhi
of way through the Cueur d'Alene
Indian reservation was pasted.
Dolph's bill, granting the State of
Oregon five townships in Oregon, in
cluding the famous Crater lake, for a
public park, passed the Senate.
Dolph's bill, granting to the King's
V alley & Newport Kadroad Company
right of way through the Sileti Indian
reservation, passed the Senate.
manior.i, irom tne committee on
Publiv". Puildings, reported favorably
the bill to erect a public building at
csaiem, uregon. its appiopn ition is
cut down Irom $100,000 to $75,000.
Hale introduced a bill authorising
the t'resident to appoint and retire
John C. Fremont as Major-General.
A bill to prevent obstruction of nav
igable waters, and to protect public
wonts against trespass or injury ;
pissed.
To provide for a commission on the
subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic;
passed.
House bill appropriating $1,000 to
reward Erquimaux natives of the
Asiatic coaai of the Arctic ocean tor
acts of humanity to shipwrecked sea
men ; passed.
To create ports of entry at Tacoma
and Seattle,' w. T.; passed.
Sawyer reported the bill reducing
postage on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,
scions, etc., to 1 ceut per four ounces;
passed.
IIOTHR.
Hoar preserved a petition from the
Governor of Massachusetts, Mayor of
lioston, presidents of colleges and a
Ltrge number of other distinguished
persons, representing a mass meeting
held Njvtmber 12, last, to welcome
the British peace deputation.
E Imunds, from the Judiciary Com
milte, to which was referred the
investigation into the Jickson, Miss
election trouble, reported a resolution
authorizing that committee to send for
persons and papers inquiring into the
alleged participation of federal officials
in the suppression of votes of colored
citizens.
Beck presented a remonstrance from
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany against the 10-tal telegraph bill.
Sherman, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported back, with
out amendment, the house joint reso
lution relating to the invitation of the
British goveromfmt to participate in
an international exhibition at Mel
bourne, to celebrate the founding of
New South Wd.s.
The Bvnate bill to establish an In
dian school at Carson City, Nevada,
was amended by the H -use committee
on Indian affairs by striking out "Car
bon City," and leaving the site to be
hereafter determined.
Young Wife (at dinner table, sob
bing) "I think you-Mrou are jmt a
mean as as you can be. I made
that that apple dumpling as a pleas
ant surprise for you, and and now
you want me to bring a handsaw to
cut it in two with." Young Husband
"Vji oa Heavens, Maria! la that a
dumpling? I took it for a cocoanut
I'll eat it now, Maria, if it kills me."
Chicago Tribune.
A Lucky Woman. New Girl
"Please, ma'am, there's crape on the
door opposite." Mistress "Yes, I
heard about it The lady in the honse
lost both of her children last night bv
diphtheria, and I am going over to see
what assistance I can render. She has
no girL I understand." N.G. -No'in.
She s got no gurrL I came near bein'
caught there myself, but I heard about
the children iu time," M. "Heard they
Had diphtheria?' I. G. "Oil, they
was well enough then. She's a lui-kv
woman, she is, ma'am." M. "LuckvP
v- ies, inueea, ma am. Xow
i i . ..
B.ie can auveruso vnat ue s got no
cfuldren, and he can get a good gurrl
mi a minute, ma am." Tui JJUu
rORTLASID PKOOK'K HARHRT.
BtrrTFR
fancy roll, If lb
Oregon
Inferior grade 20
Pickled fca (&
California roll
do pickled 18
Chkb&b
Eastern, full cream 16
Oregon, do U &
California
Eggs Fresh &
Drikd FRurra
i.pples, qrs, ska and bx. . .
do California
Apricots, new crop 18
Peaches, unpeeled. new ...
Pears, machine dried
Pitted cherries
Pittedplums, Oregon
FigsCal., in bgs and bxs. .
Cal. Prunes, French 8 (a)
Oregon prunes .. 10
Flovh -
AO
25
8u
824
8a
20
16
14
18
6
6
28
14
10
40
124
0
10
fortland fat. Holler, bbl f 4
Salem do do 4
White Lily t bbl 4
(0
oo
6
75
Country brand 8 60 Q 3
Superfine 2o&2
75
25
20
W heat, ValleW 100 Tba... 1 223 1
' do Walla Walla 1 16 a 1
Barley, whole, tf ctl l
12
do Krouud. tf ton 20 fK (8 23 00
Oats, choice milling tf bush 47 60
do feed, good tochoice,ld 46 w 47
Bye, tf 100 lbs 1 10 1 26
Fekd
Bran, tf ton 16 00 fin 00
Shorts, tf ton in uO (al9 00
Hay, tf ton, baled fa 18 00
Chop, tf ton V3 CO 25 00
Oil cake meal tf ton 32 00 ie 33 01
Fresh Fruits
Applea, Oregon, tf box 1 2
1 fO
unemes, uregon, r arm. . ,
LemoHs, California, tf bz.. 4 00
Limes, tf 100
Riverside oranges, tf box .
Los Angeles, do do . . .
Peackea, tf box (&
Hides
Dry, over 16 Thn, ft 11
Wet salted, over f-5 lbs $
Murrain hides 7 ftj
Pelts 10 &
12
6
e
25
V BGETABI.K8 t
Cabbage, tf lb... 2J
Carrots, tf sack - 1 00
Cauliflower, tf dos
Onions ,
Potatoes, new, tf 1C0 lbs ..
Wool
Kat Oregon, Spring clip. . 14 &
'T-"-T Oregon, d IS f
1 10
7d
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted
to
the
and
Interests of
Stockmen,
Farmer
How to Plant Hop.
Mr. Exra Meeker gives the following
general diiections as to hop planting,
m the Seattle Pos'-Intrlltg'iuvr. As he
is one of the oldett and mot intelli
gent hop growers in this territory, his
advice is probably as near orthodox as
any that could be offered, and is wor
thy of publication :
W hile m New York and England
the farmers are plowing up hops and
reducing their acreage, here the note
of preparation is heard for planting
more, and no one thinks of destroying
a yard. This is easily accounted for
by the fact that, while the New iork
and English growers in many case
have met wilh frightful losses, and
but few have made money, here but
few have actually met with loss, wl ile
many have made some gain. We
have received a number of inquiries
about how to plant, how far apart U
set the hill, how many roots to the
tun, wnai Kind ot roots are rem, wnen i
to plant in fact, questions enough to J
properly answer luily would require
wri log a book, but short answers
must suffice.
Prepare the ground thoroughly be
fore planting; plow it deep if vou
want a crop the first year. We have
raised nearly a ton to the acre, plant
ing in Mirch and harvesting in Octo
ber of the same year. We plowed a
deep furrow, then ran another plow
iu that way down di ep, and in one
nstance a subsoder in the bottom of
the second furrow. Sod ground is the
best of alt for hops when the sod it
turned under deep, as indicated.
If the land is strong, plant seven
feet apart each way. We have, how-
evr-r, adi pud the standard ol 1 ,uuu
hills to the acre, six and a half feet
apart each way.
If planting with reference to a par
tial ciop the iir-t year, would say five
to the hill, and pi int in double hills
eighteen incites apart, setting the pole
between them the first year and plow
ing out half of them when the first
cop w harvested ; otherwise, it plant
ing Solely to secure a stand, then two
roots to the bilL We generallr com
promise on three roots to a single hill.
tr.iin all the vines that will grow, and
are content with a half crop the first
year.
There seems to be a general mi
pression that "crown roots," so called,
are best This is a mistake. Not that
good results cannot be obtained from
good crown roots, but the good run
ners are as g-od and can be obtained
of a more uniform quality. Take the
niDmrs and cut them to six or eight
inches in length, and if well matured.
propeily kept and decently planted,
no fear but tliere will be a crop. hen
digging the cuttings, care should be
takn not to store them in a large
bulk, or be exposed long to the sun or
air. 1 lie proper way is to keep them
covered m thin layers of earth.
lhe time to plant is when yout
ground is in order and the root9 ar.
cannot be obtained before March nor
the ground prepared before April
The earli. r a hop yard is planted, the
more likuv to get a ciop the first year
provided always that it is well done
i. e.that the ground is in order, the
hop roots good and the planting care
fully done. We have, howt ver, planted
in M ly and got fair returns the same
year.
To th- hop-growers of Washington
Territory, and I do not care if it in
elude Oregon and California, and for
that matter, while we are talking big
would not care if it goes to the hop
growers of any place on this globe, I
wish to send out a challenge for a trial
of the year for the best five acres u
hops in one body, yield and qualitv
to be considered. I proiniee to con
tribute f 10 towards a fund for a prem
ium to the winner, and that each
person wishing to contest for the prize
to do the same, who must do this prior
to the first of June, with the agreemen
that etch person competing must fur
nish a full and complete account of
bis management for the year of his
stid five acres of ground.
Manitoba hs 10,000,000 bushels of
grain for export this year.
In good dairying it is not allowable
to mix uu k of different tempt-ratuns
Cultivate thoroughly and sojie of
the drawbacks of steiility of soil will
be removed.
Canada now furnishes more sheet
for the Boston market than any SlaU
in the Uuion.
The object in securing a good breed
of hogs should be to have them quickly
convert their food into meat
A Wisconsin apple-grower says ha
made his money by reducing his or
chard fifty per ceut and giving th
part which he rt served the sm
amount ol care formerly spread out
thinly over the entire field.
A man boueht a farm near Canan
daigue, agreeing to pay $3,500 for 100
acres. He planted 35 acres to pota
toes and sold his crop, 6,800 bushels
for enough to Ry for his farm and
leave f GOO in the bank. This is better
business thin raising hops or making
butter.
Last season, as the result of tht
State Institute, more than 40,000 acres
of especially planted ensilage or foddei
corn was planted iu Wisconsin. The
subsequent drouth demonstrated that
such a crp, well tended, will outlast
d' V weather and make a good yield ;
so this winter the crop here referred
to will take the place of 250,000 acres
of meadow hay. Another good result
is that, according to the report of an
extensive dealer, the quality of the
butter pn ducts of the whole State his
been improved at least 10 per cent.-.
tientlemen (to Uncle Rastus)
Why. Uncle Kastus, you never charged
me 85 cents before for carrying; in a
ton of coal." Uncle Iiastus "DatS
case tie price hab rize, Mistah Smif.
Yo' kan't expec' to get seven-dolhd.
coal carried in at da ole rates, sah."-
A WOMAN'S WAY.
A Startling Business Proposition.
A little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 327
Ellis street, San Francisco, stopped in at a leading
city druggist's to ask what effect Joy's Vcgctsblo
Ssrsar-stills, about which she hsd besrd so mnrh
recently, woul.l tavelu iaeof dvbpcpsia sadan-k
headaohn. Hue was ensured that in niot cws it
wrrul.l reltev both. 8ba was. however, so Incredu
lous that fiiislly the dru?Rit nave hera bottle, not
to be paid for unless it effected score. A proposi
tion so startlinRly practical has seldom, if ever be
fore, been made. The following Just received ts the
convincing conclusion, aud tells Ua own story:
Ssn Francisco, February 8, 1888.
Bra: I write to sdniit that, notwithstand
ing my misgivings, Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla
did all that yon prnmUed. I had tried-ao many
prescriptioB. to no purpose, that I had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
rick headache", but I have not had a return of
either ainoe 1 commenced taking it. I believe I am
permanently ruled, but will, out of an abundance
f caution, continue to take it regularly for a while
yet. Yon have my permisalon to make this public,
jkr it Is my belief that a remedy that will cure dye.
ppsia and prevent sick headaches should be gen-
fcrauy tnowa. uespecuuiiy.
931 Kill" street
HOLDING A LUCKY NUMBER.
Enables Good Man to Material!?
In-
crea HI Stock.
On Mnin street, Pttalums, opposite
Odd Fellows' Block, a quiet unpreten-
tiqus gentleman merchant has for
years passed the even tenor ol his
way slowly but surely adding to his
wealth from year to year. Learning
that he w the lucky holder of one
tenth of ticket No. 33.442, which drew
the first capital prize of $150,000 in
the January drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery, we interviewed him on
Wednesday Lu-t, to see what effect his
suddenly acquired wealth would have
on him.
We asked him if it was true that he
had been piid Ihef 15,000. He replied :
"Yes, sir. Don't this look like !.?"
pointing to some large boxes of dry
goods that he was assisting to unpack.
"Well, Mr. Schmidt, is there any
danger of this suddenly acquired
wealth turning your head?"
"No, sir. It might have made a fool
of me if it had happened when I was
a good deal younger than I am now.
You see that I am using th'S money
to increase my business, and the luckv
turn was not only a great help to me,
but it is a help to this community, in
that it enables me to buy goods lower
than before, by- paying cash, and in
this way it helps other people, for I
ill be able to sell goods a little
cheaper."
Do you patronui this Lottery as a
regular business, Mr. Schmidt? '
"On. no. I buy a ticket occasion
ally. That man" pointing to on
who is jn business neatly opposite
him -""rather forced the tickt-t upon
me. It was nearly time for the draw-
ng to lake place, and he had more
tickets than he wished to carry, and
to accommodate him I took the ticket
So far as I can learn, this was the
only ticket in town that drew anything
that month."
ThU is the first big haul that any of
our ieople have made in The Louisi
ana State Lottery, and we are certainly
glad that it happened in this instance.
tor it greatly assisted a deserving, lio
est mau.Petaluma (Cal.) Aran.
Feb. 4.
a iresmuau in Princeton bears tne
name of lvlsar Allan Pue.
There are nine British missionary
societies now lahoriog In Africa, with
an atrsresrate annual expenditure of
1 1.000. 000.
As if uou would take tins for a
good bill of reckoning: Hem, spent
npon my pleasures forty years!
Bishop UalL .
The Russian Church, which has
been in process of construction during
the last ten rears on the Mount of
Olives, i3 now finished.
'The Kindom of Heaven suflereth
violence, and the violent take it by
force." Violence is a good thing when
well applied. Interior.
Gratitude is the homage the heart
renders to God for His goodness; Chris
tian cheerfulness is the external mani
festation of the homage.
Steps are bein taken In Mel
bourne. Australia, to effect am organic
union of the Presbyterian churches
throughout the Australian colonies.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
will spend for home and foreign mt
sions the handsome sum of $3,400 for
every working day In its fiscal year.
or over 11.000.000 in alU
The apostolic vicariate of Dakota
h- at present 90 priests. 130 churches.
100 stations without churches, 20 dio
cesan students, 20 parochial schools. 4
isrnvents,3academies.l0 Indian schools.
1 hospital and a Catholic population of
B0.000.
A school in Vermont is presided
over bv a cross-eyed teacher. A few
days ago he called out: "The boy that
I am looking at will step out on the
Boor." Immediately twenty-seven lads
walked out in front of the astonished
pedagogue.
An American who w.is traveling
In S.vitsorland was taken for the
Prince of Wales traveling In cog., and
In hotel bill for two days was one
hundred and forty dollars. Iltf had to
own up that he was only a plain Yan
kee to Acaie bankruptcy.
THE BAHCBOn COHPAHT
(.Successois to A. L. Bancroft A Co.)
are now located in their new HieUiry
Building. 721 Market St., S. F., with
fresh new goods. The latest publics
lions received daily. Elegant printing
from new tvpe. Everything iu the
book and stationery line, pitnos and
nreans. Address, The Bancroft Com
pany, History Building, 721 Market
St., 8. F.
A fortr-rtound crocodile, covered with woolli
hair, was captured by a British boat's crew on
an island in the Atlantic and is now a irrest
pet aboard the ship, it is appareuuy of an un
known apecioa.
A KXTIIEYX FOB THX COKDEXITED,
Wretched men and women long condemned
to sulfur the torture of dyspepsia, are filled
with new hope after a few doses of Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms
Into the fruiUon of cettalnty. if the Bitters is
persisted In. It brings a reprieve to all dys
peptics who seek ita aid. Flatulence, heart
burn, sinking at the nit of the stomach bet ween
meaia, the nerv us tremors and insomnia of
which chronic indigestion Is the parent, dis
appear with their hateful progenitor. Most
benelloent of stomachics! who can wonder that
in so many instances it awakens grateful elo
ouenoo in those who., benefited bv it. speak
voluntarily in ita behalf. It requires a graphic
pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but
in many of the testimonials received by the
proprietors of the Hitters; these are portrayed
with vivid trutbfulneea. Constipation, bilious-
muscular deiilllty, malarial
fevers and
rheumatism are relieved by it-
A man at Garden City, Kansas, has a herd of
unrty-iive bisons, tnorougtiiy aomesticatea,
docile and thriving.
All the art and tax of the beat attt.U seems to bavs
been eomMned Id the masuincetit peehas of Imp irted
Olenfrevhle and Chromatic tferda which la being ofTpred
by the well known Ann of P.sming Brothers, of Pitta
bursh. Pa
To procure these elegant frosted and sstla fringed
eat da, buy a bos of lir. O. McLane'a Celebrated Liver
11 lit for osnta from your dt-ugsist and mail the out.
skle wrapper with your addr-a (plaiulr w Ktrul and
four oenU worth of atarupa to lourts lirothers. l'ltta
buna. Pa. Tou 111 be surprised and delighted with
the Deauwy aud variety of the oarda you will receive.
In the adulteration of lard In the United
States there waa last Tear 60.OCO.OUU pouuds of
cotton-seed oil used.
THX OLD SILVER SPOOR.
How fresh in my mind are the days of my sick.
neas,
Whon I tossed me In pain, all fevered and
sore;
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and
weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine bore
The old silver spoon, the family spoon.
The sick-chamber Bpoon Uiat my medicine
bore.
How loth were my fever-parched lips to re
ceive it.
How nauseous the stuff that It bore to my
tongue.
And the pain at my Inwards, oh, naught could
relieve it,
Thoagh tears of disgust from my eyeballs it
wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon.
How awful the stuff that it left on my tongue.
Such is the effect of nauseous, griping medi
cines which make the sick-room a memory of
horror. Dr. Fierce' Pleasant Purgative Pellets
on the contrary are small, sugar-coated, easy
to take, purely vegetable and perfectly eil'ooUve,
25 cents a vial.
The French Chamber of Deputies ia in favor
of removing the duty on wines.
Piso's Cure for Consumption ia the beet Cough
Medicine. If you don't believe it, take a doee.
By druggists, 2oc a bottle.
See Antlsell Piano advertisement.
Try Oermba for breakfast.
'
Oss "'ris!
i improves and
the oomplcxioa.
BETTER THAN GUISIHE.
Quinine is not only an expensive medi
cine, it is a harmful one If taken too freely
and too often. Ot course the world Insists
on taking great quantities of It for fever
and ague. Some persons think nothing
elxe will cure fevc and ague. We say
positively, ana temimoniais o ca us up.
that Hranukktb's Pills have of ten cured
bad rases of fever and amie when Quinine
haa failed. liRANimtTH s Piixs brtak up
Uie worst attack.
The atreet car driven at Guayaquil. Ecuador.
are women.
"DOH'T. KAEHT HI"!
He U such a fickle, lnconviatent fellow, you
will never be baunv with blm." said Kiuher e
friend when they U aroed of her engagement
to a. younir man who bore the reputation of be-
in? a Had nlrt. Km her. however, new that ber
lover had good qualiilre, mud ahe was wlllinfr
to take the rink. In nine caaes out of ten it
would have proven a mistake; but hather waa
an uncommon airl and to eerv one a anrpriae
r rert inane a n xiei nuanana. now waa m
WeiL Kithrr had a cheerful aunnv temper and
a irreat deal of tact. Thea ahe enjoyed perfect
hrjt ii ana waa aiwava ao aweeu neat ana
wholesome that Fred found bin own borne moxt
pleasant, anil his own wife more avreeable than
any other beinir. A the year pamed and be
other women or f-smer s aire crow sicaiy,
faded no querulous, be rellMt more ana more
that he bad Jewel of a wife." Uood health
waa half the secret of hther ssnccem. one re
tained her vitality and g-ood looks, becauae she
rrieri off feminine wiaknenHes and ailments
by the use of Dr. Ilorce's f avorite I'rescripUon.
Thete are forty-flve fenia'e lawyers in the
L nitei Hlalea.
Fop f'enchx. Asthma and Threat
IMMrilrra, use "Jlrotcn t Bronchial Trocket.
ti eta. a box.
DEXieATK CHILD H.EH, XURSIHS
Mothers. Overworked Men. and for all diseases
w here the tisanes are want inn away from the
Inability to diirest ordinarv food, or from over
work of the brain or body, all such should take
Meet I'm Kmalaloa ot Pure Coil IJver till
with HTuophoHphites. "I used Uie Kmulsion
on a Indy who was delicate, and threatened
pith Mroncliitia. It pnt her in such a-ood health
and flesh, that 1 must say 't Is the best tniul
sion I ever used." L P. WiDUtu, M. l-
UuKh Mills. 8. C.
COHSUKFTIOH IURi.LT CTJB-ED.
To the Editor:
I'lease inform voar reader that I have a Pos
itive reniedv for the above naaied disease. Hy
its Uinely use thousands of hop. les cases have
b. en pertnanenUy cured. I shall be irlad to
end two bottles of my remedy r kkk to any of
your readers who havi oonsumptliai if they will
end me ineM- Express ana r. w. aaaresa.
Kes uectfutlr.
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C lal Peart St, New Tor
Pit tnbttnr manufactures from thirty thousand
to forty Uiuusand stoves annually.
Ikm't hawk. hawk, and blow.
blow, dlsgtnrt
Saare's Catarrh
Ing everybody, but use lr.
llrmedy.
Prince Onrar of Sweden has married Misa
M uucb.
Wakelee's SanirreJ and Oooher Evterminator.
Try it. and prove the best is the cheap si.
V akelee tc Co.. San Francisco.
5?JjiCOBS Oil,
At
TRADE ri
MARK
If
aajnwsi
RHEUMATISM.
re Case Staled. Jsn'y'nth,!. Mws
Oeorge C. (ispx! tt Co., drtip; sts. Lowell,
Hot., wrote to the undereiie-l as follows :
"Mr. Lewis iJcnuis, ?. 1.1H Moody street,
wishes to rerotmnetl Hf. Jacubs Oil, and
dmrw efiwH-inliy to sav that :
"Oal IlosiMHOJt. of GrnntviHe, Msss., a
boy of 12 years, mme to his hw in tht
SMmmer -of "lSl walking, tm crutches, his
left iei beine bent al the knee for over two
rnimtlis, and cutiM not I bent back. Sir.
Dennis iiaii some St. Jacota Oil in theiioue.
and gave it to him to rub on bis knee. In
si duvs lie bad no ne for bis crut-lies. and
went home well without tbini, as be bas
been ever since.
Corroborative and Conclaslve Testimony.
Lowell. Mass.. Jnlv tf. I7. Gentlemen:
Mr. Lewis Dennis lis jtit railed npon itie.
a 111 1II1-J ma mo ,ua, . -in,
who was a poor cripple on crub-bea, and
was cured br St. Jacobs Oil in 1S1; the
cure bas remained jpemianent- The yoane
man has been and is now at work at manual
labor, tbeca.e certainly proves theefllciii-y of
Bt. Jacobs OU- Ur. Uto. J. usuoon, Al. u.
Jfatd bf Pmeytats end ianZcrs fin naAiie.
THE CHARLES A VOGELER CO- BaKlevere. -
PULMONARY BALSAM
a at-risra tutM roa
COrQHS. COLD. IRCIt-IEUT to.isTrxrnos
And all Throat sal Lanf Trimbles.
Meld by all itrwcclMta ror SO Cewta
J. R. GATES dt CO..
ranrais-mas.
417 Nan ansae Ml. MAX FRAXCIfM'O
elys catarrh
CREAM BALM.ir cly'sTs
I htul catarrh
very bad, could
hardly breathe.
Buffered over 10
yenrt K!y'Cream
Hal m ia surely
working a cure.
Several friend it
have ued it irith
hnpfty result in
every caae R. H.
Sfterry, Hartford
Conn.
w. - . "UK a V w
iSaNOtO
Bay-fever
A particle la applied into eaea nostril and la ag maota
rnce a een'a at drosirlMa ; or mall, ntetered. Q emu
VliV HROTHKRH 3S OrMnwton atreet. hrw Ynvk
CANDY MAKIN8 FOa PLEASURE OR PROFIT.
l'r.K0 Wfafaiag to encase ia a Hht.
X fiieaAart. an t. nurnsna. pronlhl aoruieineiit.
ess learn the art of Csttdy Making at home, and whiia
firing am'teeruent to their friends and UiemaeJ res, dis
enver whether tlwy have a taste fur the work as a bow
nt-aa. atM tli ly TMfcs a fair living profit f-oa a very
small iiiv-aUneot Kecelnta, and full instructions In de
tail, surHci-nft for several leMne for the mailing of
twelvv lmplc varietuM. and amply sufficient for Ixun
amuaetnent. sent for one dollar. Tools oi eeaary my
be f.iund la any kitchen. Address. OEU. i'EB
LI VAU 123 KKis BtrveV ban t'raneueo.
The Oregon National Bank,
or roBTusn.
I ajnoeMarwa tn MrfiiM, Jiiaii k.m. IWib t
, j u rniu art,
Trbiieaetsa On weal Ftantrira
a WkVTr'i i . i . . . ,
SI'I.IX KXC1U NOK, on Bmi r'rsnewan and New Tors.
pa fwrjrv v 'i.i.r i iui - 'wi ravesmots bswia
IAD a. llKLAhHJaUIT
riwiiiiuot.
i r.
I l iaa 1ml
DUEBMAH
ACENTS WANTED
For our celebrated Portraits. tVork flut-clas.
H;(T money to active men. Pacific i'orlrait Co..
I2fl Market St.. S. F.
C ACp Valuable MeTllcsi Secret 7ormrried
oril a. iiieM, Send One IMlar and receive
Information by return nuttl Medical Specialties
101 W. 21st street, Koom 14. N. V. City.
SAMUEL 6EDDES at? fc a
l tab, picas send addres at once to Charles I.
Drace, rooni 7. No. 8, H'.Bth st.. Kansas city.Mo.
$53
ToM a Iay. Ramples worth 1..V, FRKE.
nes not under the horses feet. , rite Kitvw.
srr.s's SAirrr Ksix IleLDrs Co.,nolly,3Iich
li-nrxxxe lor Sale.
.;'S,:5.J!.8TWP! rK s latflLAst to M GRTT-t-P
H.N, CVUonwood, tiassta, Coonty. Csl . fruit belt
or t'oner rWtaiueiito VTallv .w tnfi cuipviv- T... i ..
Jacaenn Cou'itjr, t)r., oenter of Kwue Kivor VaJlev.'
mua climate and Dmduotiveucss,
KNABE!
The best PIANO on earth)
Haines Bra. 'a PIANO
PATTFS preference.
Musical Denartment A- L, Bancroft ft Co-, Be
moved to 132 Post UU. Ban JTranoisoo, Cal.
VN AUK.NT WANTkU IN KVKKY TOWN
on the Pacific ("oast for Kimball's liquid
(ilue. Needed In every family. S34 Valeucia St.B.F ,OeJL
OLD
ataa
SORES AND ULCERS of lose
atandini curad by ALi.k.N'8 CULKIMl bALVK. It saver
full
bv Man, mm. siaaa r. aiiaa. M. raot. miss.
1UUA vzr buuila
REWARD!
$1000
Will be pfd for ach and every frmln t4 palm
rnouA substance, found in Wisdoo. m Robenin.
vcioowtbri(re'd the mot vltrllBbtful and only really
hsM-mleea toilet article erer podiecd for beautifyiof
and ttreaerTinc th oompiexlon, removing tan, auburn,
frrsckivM and ail blmiifbv aod rouqKhucMa ot the akin.
Ufted and ind treed by th. elite of enciffHy and tn
aae. K hf ail drun.$t a 50 cents nr oottK
White and Flmh. Mamif iwTtured by W. ai. Wl&DOM
CO., OhsBiisv. IHrtin4 Orerw.
wit
Manly Purity
Ko tongas nor pea can do justice to the esteem
In which the Cmctajt Bumin are fa Id by the
thousands upon thousands whose lives have bees
made happy by the cure of agonizing, humilia'Jng,
itching, s-sly and limply diseases of the akin,
seal ;i and Uocri, a ith I xi of Lair.
Cmcrii, tne great Skin Core, and Crtrcrii
Boar, an exquisite Skin BeauUfler, prepared from
It, externally, and Cmccea CooLnsrr, tfae new
Blood PuriSer, eternally, cure every form ot akin
and Mood disease, from 1 1 triples to scrofula.
Bavins been a sufferer for ta-o yea-s and a half
from a d erase erased by a bruise on too leg, and
having been cored by the Crncrxa Earams
when all other methods and remedies K3sd, I
deem it my duty to recommend thssa. I visited
But Spricgs to no avail, and tried seve:al doctors
without success, and at last our prind:l dru??ist,
Ifr. John P. F inlay (to whom I shall ever feci
grateful J, spoke to me abont Gcneraa, and I con
sented to give them a trial, witi t!:e result that I
am perfectly cured. There is now no sore aboat
me. I think I can show the largest surface where
By suffei teg sprang from of any one in the State.
ALEXASDEU BEACH, Greenville, litaa.
Sold everywhere. Pti.: CFTtcraa, B0c; Soar,
SSt; ntaoLVBST, X. Prepared hy the Poms Dace
an CaaiCM Co., Beaton, Haas,
tr Send for "How to Curs Skin Diseases," 61
psgrs, Su iCustradoes, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
PLE3, blackhescs, re ), rongh, charsped and
otiy akin invented cy vimcras Buar.
ame's
en
(tomdound
1 1 DUES
l
ivaivwua i i wsu auwa, a.a vwvv saaaassa ai-wssj - t- i m v a.
a?sa.e: Ttfa,. Baasswt
., ta -
and Ltvcr ZHtetm, Rbcxzmmtssm, ly- lr -Z-TT-T ZTZjT
pepsim, and all 2ectioaa of thm Kidocytw WEULS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop
Crsr 6.000,000 popi-e use
LPkT s3 QEFD S
are atti.mied sonstbs
LaVBeet fsedsmss
fri trie world.
B.H.F1-aCOt
SEED
ANNUAL
1883
O ALL
applMSats, aatd
eeeauri'S
orderma MX
wtui-
Invaruabteto wH.
a.v
f Cardoei PieJJ- Flows
-SEEDS-wrS--.
0. e3. FERRT ACO.,Detrolt,MlofU
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
232 Kearny St, San Francisco
ShirU, Underwear, Suspenders,
Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear,
Collars, Cuffs, Etc.
SHUTS iFOfiDEfi, 11.
niat rated Catalntrne, with Rules
for Self Measurement. Mailed Free.
MaasWsaswswswsmwaswswa
bUHts wntitt a tut tAtus.
Best Hiirh Syrup. Tsteesrood.
in time. 8ld by drmrsr't.
I believe Piso's Cure
for Consumption saved
m v life. A. II. Howell,
Kcl i Utr Rnqnirer. Exlrn
ton, N. C, April ?3, 1887.
The bkst Cough Medi
cine is Piso's Ccrk for
CoifsnjHTioM. Children
take it without objection.
By All druggist. 2oc
CURES rtith All tlSt f AllS.
tuoun ttyrup. Tastes eood.
n. Hold
hydro prists.
PIANOS.;:
vice, in use la n- other 1
1 Prenilurna. tS.COO In
30 years -ctaJ,lL-ldja Jic
latrnted Steel Tun nsr De-
Piano, by which ur Pianiw
stand in tune SO ears, j.mm1 100 ; not affected
by climate. No wood to split, break, swell, shrink,
crack, decay, or wear out ; we guarantee it- He
rant Roeewood Cases, S strinrs, double reieatinr
action; fines ivory kevs; the Famous A.NT1SFI U
Call er write fri fatalue, free. T. II. A NT Is Eli
PIANO CO , Manufacturers, Odd Fellows' Hall, alar,
let and Seventh Streets, &ta Fmncisvo.
HATCH
CHICKENS!
WITH TBZ
MPETALUMA INCUSATQB
The Most Hoeceeefu Ua.
chine Made.
SGokl Medals. 1 SDver Medal, ane
lt Fust Premiums,
slatehes all kinds srEin.
Made ia Ail Maes.
WrKe as for Larse nitrttrated Cw
euiar Free, dwrihin 1 .ui .
Brooders, Haw, How to raias Chickens, eta,
Addrra, HTAlgMA 1HCUBATQ1 Ca. Prtalnma, Col
Northwestern Detective Bureau,
' SEATTLE, VT. T.
The Northwestera D. tectivs Bureau. inenrporsed by
the laws of Wash nxtnn rerrit ry ia lNSx has eorres
poodet U stationed st all hnimrtsnt i4nta. All detect
ive business of either criminal or civil character prooiptly
attended to We deeire agents and correspondents la
everr eicy and town In t- Ignited ftaies and Oanada
All cuslneaa tnoUy cor dlenbal. A.ttraa all letters to
NORTHVStTtRK .
r Ivs.-riTs BrasAC, Krattle. W T.
CTCIUWIV KRAMCH
PEAmE Jt
- II ! rl I a MA tl. Osibler. Knaninh
oeni
Lars
Ptsnos; Buidett Orysus, aaod tnatromeiits.
a Iufeat
sur pbed at i
.. s Posl f
Faatera Prlaw. MATTHIAA UIUY AX.
w V HJMTS& J
6a- " ff .. JS s- .m
" M iS3. iS' ew
-p.
PISO
y
5?
EM Bet
n.
It' .
and Beauty
ff f had tnowa of the Cracrti
twenty-eigtit years ago, it would bavs savej me
tJOO.09 (two hundred dollars) and ai
umict of sufferhTe. Hy disease (Psorbais) i
tnsnced oa my head in a SfOt not larger trun a ormt.
It spread rapidly ail over my body and got tinder
ray naila. The srales would drop off of me iH the
tune, and my suffering was end! ens and witboais
rcTiet One tnouaand dollars would not too me
to have this di&sass over again. I am a j eor- meiz,
but feci rich to be relieved ot what soaie of tea
dolors said wss leprosy, some ringworm pso
riasis, eta I took and nanapari laa over
one year and a half, but no core, f went to two or
three doctors, and no en 1 cannot ptaiss tbsv
Crnccxa Ekxeihbs too mach. They have made
my slda as clear and free from scales as a ba-vm-All
I naed of them was three boxes at Omens...
and three bottles of Crncraa Knutrtn, sad
two cakes of Crncrsa Sosr, If yoa had faesat
hers and said yoa would Lave cared mm tat 9300.00
yoa would bars bad the money. I looked Eke tins
picture is yoer book of Ffesnasia (picture nsmbee
two, "ilow to Care Skin InsduesO, bat now I an
as dear as any person ever was. Through force at
habit I rub my hands over my arra and legs ia
scrmi.-h once in a while, trot to no parpens- I ass
all vreT- 1 scratched twenty-eight yrars, and It
got to ba a kind of second nature to as. 1 tnank
vou a thooaand times. Any one who reads tbas
may write to me and I will answer rt-
iiLVSU IpuWMNO. WsterbBTV. Tt.
HANDS
Soft, white, and free from ehapa and
redness, by nsxng Ctmcres Soat.
WEAK NERVES
wkucb ntwer taila. out i chut Ciery jul
CocaV, tbcr W'3Cdv-jf rxl tusm rem niton, it
RHEUMATISM
Fanors Crxrs-r rosronro vaAtm fte
blood. It drives cut the lactic arid, wlur
causes Bhumstism. ad rrs. rr tne biood-Biskms-
orsmzis to s healthy ertruoc It la
the true remedy for h hen-nansm.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Parsnrt Crtnrr Conrot qnjekry rtstora
the 1itt and kicm-ra to prrtect bealtn. Thai
curative p-nrer, crfcbj-d w.tn its nerra
trmxx. makes it the best remedy for ail
kidney ccmp'isrrta.
DYSPEPSIA
Pact's Chest Cowrom tliwja llieus fbe
stomach, and qaiets tne nerves cf L' ' des.
trve rrgsns. TtM why tt cures even toe
worse cases of IryspepKia.
CONSTIPATION
PavnrrT Cam Comfotiti ta ir eahar--.
tzr. It Imxatire. grrmir &d HaVtnml
mc&rm to tbe bom itrTaiAriij rareiy lot.
law ism ou,
ass. Wa
Baeotmisndffrj by i-wkTiiI rod bm 'no ,
ra..m - rak HMBO. DtTO HIT KWeV
BLAlsaJiUlUsle V w
vtaaaa aaa a as
SsaaT ef rhtkfeew tiailu aarsl U11
fad 1
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Patients treated here or at thtjr borrwe. Many
treated at boine, through correspoodenen. mm
ucceesfuliy as if here in person. Come and
ee im. or scod ten cr-nts tn fum for our
; rewaitds' GMde-Bj," which ive aii p-jrtxv
nlara. AdJresa: World s IisPEysRY X ki-i-Cau
Association, 9Si Main Su, BuHaio. N.T.
Fop " worn-out." nm-oTvn." debilitated'
, school tPscfaero. milliners, anwrresses. house
i kepfvs. and overworked women a-erterailv.
lr. Pw-rce s Favorite Preoriritloo is the beiet
. ot all restorative tonics. It is not a Cure-ail.
i but admirably fulfills a sinrrcriees of purr-e. .
beinir mort potent Specific for all tixe.
; Chro.-H Weakneasea and Ii-cnsrs pevuhsr to,
women. Tiie treatment of many tnorrsandA:
I of such essr-. nt the Invalids' Hotel and fnrt
I leal Institute has afforded a large experieooeE
i ia adapting; remedies for their cure, and
! Br. Pfercs's Fa?orlts Pressiipca
' ts the rewnlt of this vast eTTTfence. For
, Internal congestion, Inflasnmation
and nlceratios. It Is a Specific. It
' bv a powerful a-eoeral, as well ss uterine, tonie
j and nervine, and imparts vinnc and avr r-h
) to the whole syst.m. It cure weakness of
I stomach. IndhreMioo. bloat injr, weak hack.
) nvoiis proetratira, esiliaustroa. dt-bltity snd
sleeplessness, in either sx. Favo rite Pwrrip-
i lion IS SOKJ ov arttfirista nnAW eair nrs..
: yaanums. ew wrapper srouna ootue.
i PH1CE 51.00, m&!ScE
Send 10 cents in stamps for IV. Pleroea hxrr
Treatiee on Dieeast of Women ( W0 paa-eev
i paper-covered). Addrtws, WoRi.ri'g Dipks.
art MGDiCAt AasociAiiox, Stji Main Street.
Buffalo. N. Y.
LITTLE
UVXB.
PILLS.
fiDSttWt
ANTI-BII-IOIS and C1TBABTI3.
SICK HEADACHE,
BI!loaa ITeadaeae,
Itixzinea, ( onattpa.
i tlon.
IBdi'satlon,
' and Blliooa Attacks,
; promptly cured by Dr.
: pterce's Pleasant
,t Parfallva Pellets. SS
merits a x-isl, by rninrisfa.
w Tho Van Iilonckciir
DISPENSARY,
la, stack.
aad iwaoaatfw with
LOST MANHOOD
sTeeoas yawidSjr, Beessw.
srwTwaa, Bam trial Lamm
neawai JJwaasJ'aAliacateai
"ore. Weak Xrwa, Lank at
i Eneagr, aaw Bleed tart
T Psts lasaas. 6nhyi
i travAWM Hlt
t TsVos. TTAsera, S --
fseas of Messuif. KidnsfS
sw Knj tuAi e...ki.
li ii.i .iu a 1"..
,r aasc Mara a tFrina Oennnhsa, QliH SsnaV
' eensipt iwilef sod swra tern uie.
Dotht lexea Causal t t'eafi ewtlally
-IOB isa ck 184 THLEU bl.
Blctsnsacivr
sal asitsfacooa la tbs
cure of Oonorrbora and
Gleet. I prescribe Hand
feel safe is recoHimsnde
lna tt te all sufferers.
A. J. STOVIR, M-fX,
PRICE, 81.00. .
Sold by nrucsistaV t
I CURE FITS!
Wh 1 anvj crar I do n amrraty to tH tbsHai
for 4v cum m thm hmwrn tiMm re-4-ara ia. 1 bw
tlKrarw. I fav mtyd? mo dnmm ti FITS. Kk'U-
fct5Y or FAIX1NQ tlJlv N s a hf4utjki vriM. I
ttuTauM mif rni?cjy to con tb von. tmfwv. B mjm .
Cbacs iu (m-irsxi m mo rmmmoa for mto mam r-a-
CWW tSsMKl Sat OaYrOsa fija- . t.nNsT29 aV&sd kV FnJ-a fr l-4
pi sOT fc. tiki: ibl? icwhIt. Oito t:-pcmm tvtxj Po Ct--
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