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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1886)
MANLY WORDS. Postmaster-General VMim Replies to the Contemptible Slurs amt Charges of tlie KrpnbliCHii Press. The World's Washington special gives the following explanation from Postmaster-General Vilas regarding his speech at Madison: “It is true,” said General Vilas, “that I did make a speech at my home in Madison. The report sent out to the press that I had participated in the contest and assisted in the manipulation of the canvass is wholly false and without the least pos sible semblance of truth. I did not reach Madison until Sunday night lirevious to the election. On Monday spent an hour and a half of the fore noon conversing with friends I hap pened to meet on the sidewalk and called at the Democrat office for fifteen minutes, it was natural l should call upon my old friends. After I had in dulged in a brief call I returned to my residence and there remained until evening. 1 was asked to address the people in connection with other gen tlemen, some of them prominent and Iwell known throughout the State. , “By their courtesy more time was (accorded me than either of the other gentleman occupied. It has been the custom, I think, for the last twenty years, in the city of Madison, to close the campaign with a political meeting either on Saturday or Monday evening preceding the election on Tuesday. 1 do not suppose there lia-s been a half dozen of these meetings when 1 was absent and did not have something to say to my friends and neighbors upon the political situation. I had gone home to vote, and was willing to travel |2,000 miles to enjoy the privilege and attest my sincerity to an honest and fair administration of public affairs. In the course of my remarks I spoke commendatorily and specifically upon the Pr sident’s order issued to Federal office-holder's regarding participation in political conventions. 1 pointed out the evils which had grown up during the lifetime of the Republican party when party nominations wer • controlled by the office-holding element. I unquali fiedly declared my cordial approval of the President’s course and policy in re spect to the official dictation and in term 'ddling of office-holders in direct ing nominations and manipulating conceptions, and the declaration re ceived an outburst of applause indica tive of the most hearty approval of the wise and judicious policy of the President. “I was among my friends, comrades and neighbors, and I looked upon it as a duty to address them when they had been kind enough to extend lo me an invitation. There is a wide difference between addressing an audience at home in a smgie speech and abandon ing the duties of an office for a long period of campaigning; there must be a distinction allowed between officers charged with different duties in con nection with the service of ibe Gov ernment.. There was nothing in the business requiring mv attention but the false reports transmitted for partisan ends.” MR. BLAINES SOUR GRAPES. Some Remarks Regarding tlio FI timed Knight from Maine and tli«* litdeprn detit Voters Who t>o Not Reilove in Him. It was recently announced through the New York papers that Mr. Blaine was in the city to effect a reconcilia tion between himself and the Mug wump Times, the haughty Colliding and ex President Arthur. That the reconciliation failed may he inferred fiom the prompt denial by the übqui tous “intimate friend” on Sunday that it was contemplated. But the observant public is used to de nials of the reported purposes of the Maine aspirant to the Presi dency. These reports are sent out like so in any an tenure to feel the public. Thai Mr. Blaine and bis little privy coun cil have considered the feasibility of re covering the anti-Blaine Republicans of 1884 docs not admit of question. In reply to the question, will Mr. Blaine be a candidate in 1888? Congressman 'Villiam Walter Phelps, who is one of air. Blaine's closest confidants, just bc iore tlics latter started on his tour through the States, said: “J don’t know, and 1 don’t suppose he does. It’s two years yet, you see. You may be sure he won’t be unless the minor ity of the party —those who opposed his nomination last time—ask for it in 1888. They will have to bring him into the field.” This utterance indicated which way Mr. Blaine was looking for a pretext to come before the Republic an National convention in 1888. If he could show that the disaffected ele ments of 1884—the Mugwumps, the stalwarts and the Artliurites—were greedily clamoring for him, his old “first, last and all the time” partisans would have an excuse to nominate him with a w hoop. Unfortunately for Mr. Blaine, the Mugwump element is an intangible thing. It has no representative leader or organization with whom lie can negotiate. It is constituted of inde }>endent voters who seceded from the Republican party in 1881 because they individually did not believe Mr. Blaine was a lit man to be President of le United States. They thought that is nomination marked a distinct de * .deuce in the moral tone and purpose < f the Republican party. They vot 'd jr Cleveland to rebuke what they considered a downward step in the conduct of political affairs. They acted from principle, and the only way the Republican party can recover them is by recognizing their con scientious objection to Mr. Blaine. To talk of their reconciliation to him is silly. II is possible for him to est ib lish friendly relations with Koscoe Conkling and ex-President Arthur, al though there are many lions in the path. But Mr. Blaine can never be any more acceptable to the Mug wumps than he was in 1884. —Chicago News. The doubling up of the Demo cratic delegation in Congress from Massachusetts is a great event in the political history of that venerable Com monwealth. It shows that even there tim world moves. —Detroit t ree Dress. BLAINE'S GREAT “VICTORYI” Thu Man from Maine and His Follower* Accept the “Honor” of Having Carried the Keystone State as Champions of tliu Great Coal Combination, Which a Dem ocratic Governor Was Fighting, “The course of the Governor of Pennsyl vania in Interfering’ with tho monopolistic schemes of the coal combinations in that State has quito naturaUu greatly incensed them."— Omaha lice (Rep.) “James G. Blaine’s triumphal processor) through Pennsylvania may not have been necessary, but the result is a Republican ma jority of something like 50,030 or 60,001), and rt Democratic Governor will step down and out-" Republican Huron Paragraph. It may not have been necessary for Mr. Blaine to have made a triumphal march through Pennsylvania in the in terest of the coal combinations, which a Democratic Governor had greatly in cenceused, but the combinations re ferred to were very much afraid that it was. The Democratic Governor who will now step down and out put tho issue against the combinations so forcibly and so plainly that it was feared the people of the State could not fail to see it, and seeing it could not fail to indorse the issue as a Democrat ic movement that promised them re lief. So Blaine, with his magnetism, was called to aid and assist the com binations in the choice of a political Governor who will permit the move ment inaugurated by a Democratic Governor to go by the board—go the way that all reforms go which are manipulated by the Republicans. The light of the coal combinations in Pennsylvania was not really a local one. It was one of National import ance and National interest, it will be hard to find a Republican newspaper, or a member of the Republican party, outside of the State of Pennsylvania that will indorse the “coal combina tion’’ that a Democratic Governor is lighting, and it will be equally hard to find one that did not i ndorse the action of the combination in fighting the Demo cratic ticket in that State. Pennsylva nia Democrats were defeated while fighting in a good cause—a cause that the Republican party can not take issue with. If the incense of the combina tions —combinations which have been decried by men and newspapers of all faith and political complexion, East and West—has been so great that a Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania must give way to a Republican, we fail to see wherein James G. Blaine and his followers can take pride in the forty thousand majority the combinations have secured against the Democrats. And yet the combinations that spent thousands of dollars to beat the Demo cratic. tic ket are quite willing to accord the honor of the victory to Blaine and his followers. And Blaine and his fol lowers are quite willing to accept tho honor thus conferred—now that the battle has been fought and won. — Des Moines Leader. The Electoral Vote. On the morning after the late elec tion there appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial, editorially, and also re peated in glaring head-lines over the election news, the following legend: “The Next Prcsid^t Will Be the Nom inee of the Republican National Con vention.' 1 Well, let us see. In 1884 the Republicans had 189 Electoral votes, and the Democrats had 212. This year the Republicans have carried the following States to which the fig ures of their respective Electoral votes are attached: Connecticut, 6; Illinois, 22: Indiana, 15: lowa, 13; Kansas, 9; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 14; Michi gan, 13: Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 5; Nevada, 3: New Hampshire, 4; Ohio, 23; Pennsylvania, 30; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 4, and Wisconsin, 11 total, 189. The Democrats have carried Ala bama., 10; Arkansas, 7; California, 8; Colorado; 3; Delaware, 3; Florida, 4; Georgia, 12; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 8; Maryland, 8: Mississippi, 9; Mis souri, Iff: New Jersey, 9: New York, 36; North Carolina, 11; Oregon, 3; South Carolina. 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 13; Virginia.l2; West Virginiad total, 212. This seems to show a Democratic majority of 23. To this ought really to be added Indiana, which slipped away from us by a mere scratch. That would make odr electoral majority 38, or one more than wo had in 1881. Min nesota and Connecticut ought really to be added also, but it would be un kind to make the subject too painful to our Republican friends. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Flight of Fancy. Field Marshal Murat Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, has a very fertile imagination. Some of the most startling works of fictiou of the wild W est before the war were from his pen. Latterly he has turned the fruits of his imagination into the line of politics, and of his fancy appears in 1 a rati on that the result of the late election pres ages the defeat of the Democratio party in 1888. Tlrts is the lalest and one of the wild est of his imaginings. The rule hav ing been, with one or two exceptions, under remarkable circumstances, that the mid-term elections have resulted iu a House of Representatives politically opposed to the President, we have in these recent elections an exception to the rule, under circumstances not at all remarkable, showing that, contrary to the usual course, the Administra tion has strengthened its party in the fir.'t half of its exercise of power. Wo have simply a reduced majority in place of the complete overturn which occurred iu the middle of the term for which President Garfield was elected, and which has generally occurred in mid-term elections in this country. Unles* Mr. Halstead sees more than we do in the late elections, his fancy has run away with him. —Boston her ald- To the Democracy of the coun try the Star offers its hearty congratu lations that the citadel of their strength has not been wrested from them either by their ancient enemy or by this sud den and fierce attack in the rear. New York City is solid for Democracy, and the longing eyes that Mr. Blaine has j turned upon the city will find noth- j ing in the returns of the election to af- ! ford his ambitious spirit comfort.— N. \ Y. Star. AMONG THE KOREANS. How Tliry Wear Their Hair Hefore and After Marriage. If there is any feature which points to the commoD origin of the Chinese, the Korean?', or the Japanese, and our own North American Indians, it is not the one usually pointed out—their high cheek-bones —so much as their long, straight, black hair. The Japanese have their hair cut short—not so short as we Americans, perhaps, but.still they do not wear the cue. The Chinese, as. is well known, shave all the head except the cue-lock, and wear that as long as it will grow in a braid down the back, (By the way, has any one pointed out the fact that the North American In dians shave all but the scalp-loek, and that this may point to a connection in origin between them and the Celestials?) The Korean neither cuts nor shaves off his hair, but wears all his heavy, black, straight locks in a braid down his back until he is engaged to bo married, and then it is dressed into a knot which looks like a little horn on the top of the head, while around the head a hair cap with no crown is pressed down over the forehead. This last is a painful affair at first, and when it is removed for the purpose of dressing the hair it leaves a permanent crease an eighth of an inch in depth. The pain at first must be ex treme, but they say that all feeling of ihconveuience is soon lost.— Cor. N. Y. Dost. —Among the effects of an old woman who recently died in Ffankfort-on-the- Main was found an old iron chest, con taining letters and documents concern ing the family of Reilbusch, dating from 1574 to the beginning of this cen tury. There were also found in the chest pieces of linen and cloth with the ghastly label: “Magdeburg. 1609. Linen with the blood of l’aul Romder, who was executed.” The cloth was sent to a woman in Vienna, in accord ance with the will of the deceased. —“Funny thing about my ancestry,”! said Ole Williamson, a son of Scandi navia, the other day. “Away back my original ance-tor was Ali tlleson; his son was Ole Alison, and he named his boy Andrew Oleson. His son was John Anderson; his son Andrew Johnson. My grandfather was Jacob Bargstrom; his brother William Stomberg. My father was called Henry Jacobson, and they named me Ole Williamson. ”t “Then your son—” “Will be William! Henryson.”— Chicago Ledger. , I —Head of the house (to young man at front door)—Haven't 1 told you,' sir, never to call hero again,? Young 1 man—Yes. s r, but I haven’t called to pc- Miss Clara this time. I have a two months’ gas-bill to collect, Head of the house (in a milder tone) —I see. You will please call again.— Life. —At Atlanta, Ga., has been formed an association of yonng ladies who are sworn to do every thing in their power to abolish the “parlor-beau” fashion. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical lost!tut*. This widely celebrated institution, lo cated at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a fail staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Burgeons, consti tuting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has beou achieved ictt&e cure of all nasal, throat dise liver and kidney disea^ps, “diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to wom en, blood taints and skin diseases, rheuma tism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paraly sis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, impo tency and kindred affections. Thomands are cured at their homes through corre spondence. The cure of the worst rupt ures, pile tumors, varicocele, hvdrocela and strictures is guaranteed, wita only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalid Guide- Book (168 pages), which givewfSil particu lars. Address, World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. "# Fresh toe martyrs—The youths whlbuy tight boots.—jß oston. Bulletin. * The Itching caused by skin diseases is al ways relieved by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Bair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. Teacher —“Hans, name three beasts of prey.” Hans—“ Two lions and a tiger.” W HSR all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. The man with a shabby suit of clothes is very likely to shine in society. Oxygen Curb. Throat, lung, nervous dis eases. Book free. Dr. Geppert, CiuciaoaU.O. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, Nov. 24. LlVESTOCK—Cattle—Common?! 25 @2 00 Choice Hutchors 3 10 @3 75 HOGS—Cotniuou 320 @ 3 65 Good Packers 3SO @4 00 SHEEP—Good to choice 3 15 @ 3 SO FLOOK —Family 3 15 @ 3 35 GRAIN —Wheat—No. 2 red @ 78 No. 3 red 75 f© 76 Corn —No. 2 mixed @ 38 Oats —No. 2 mixed 28 @ 29 HAY—Timothy No. 1 10 25 @lO 3754 TOBACCO —Medium Leaf 6 60 @ 720 Good Leaf 8 60 @ 9 90 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 10 25 @lO 3754 Lard—Prime Steam @ 5 9254 BUTTER —Choice Dairy J 8 @ 21 Cho.ce to fancy Creamery. 26 @ 30 APPLES—Prime, Uer barrel I 50 @2 0J POTATOES —Per bushel 38 @ 45 NEW FORK. FLOUR—State and Western 2 15 @ 2 90 GRAIN —Wheat, No. 2 Chicago. @ 8654 No. 2 red 85*4@ 86 Corn —No. 2 mixed 45 @ 46 Oats—mixed 33 @ 40 PORK—Mess 10 50 @ll 00 LARD—Western steam @ 0 20 CHICAGO. FLOUR—Wisconsin winter ..f3 90 @4 00 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red v{, 7454 No. 2 Chicago Spring 74 I K O 74 1 , Corn—No. 2 3H>., \r. 3854 Oats —No. 2 20 v© 26;i PORK—Mess 9 55 @ 9 60 LARD—Steam @ 5 95 BALTIMORE. FLOUR—Family $3 60 @ 3 65 GRAlN—Wheat No. 2 8354** 84 Corn Mixed @ 4454 Oats —Mixed 32 frft 38 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess @ll 09- CATTLE—First quality 4 1254© 4 50 HOGS 5 @ 5M INDIANAPOLIS. GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red $ @ 75 Corn—mixed @ 34 1 * Oats —mixed @ 2754 ' LOUISVILLE. FLOUR—A No. 1 $4 OO @4 50 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 74 Corn —mixed @ 38 Oats— mixed @ 29 PORK—Moss @lO 25 LARD —Steam @ 7 59 TOUAC'OO—Common Lugs 225 @ 2 75 Medium Lcat 5 50 @ti 00 Good Leaf 7 5b @ 859 Pro*. Cbas. P. Williams, Ph.D., of Phila delphia, says there is neither morphia, opium nor minerals in Red Star Cough Cure. _ Tumbubtuxo, whose opinions are not without weight, notwithstanding his mixed rhetoric, says that a man must He an ass to work like a hors®. Boston Transcript. Two 1836 Gold Medals. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin again have the honor of having been awarded the highest gold medals over all exhibitors, American and European, both at Liver pool and at Edinburgh. the two most important exhibitions of the year 1886. Since the first great Paris exhibition of 1867, the Mason & Hamlin Organs have invariably received the highest honors at all great world’s exhibitions. The dudes are very partial to winter be cause it’s such chappia weathnr, you know. —Boston Transcript. Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: ‘ The only article of the kind which has done me good service. I want nothing better.”— Rev. li. 11. Craig, Otis ville, W. Y. Hold only in boxes. A COAI.-STOVR is a cast-iron paradox. It won't burn unless you put it up; then it won’t burn unless you shake it down.— DansviMe Breeze. Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pel lets” cleanse and purify the blood and re lieve the digestive organs. If there is any one who should be “rapped in slumber” it is the man who snores.— Chicago Standard. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s Cure for Consumption and rest welL “You’ve got a black eye, Pat. How did you get it?” Pat—“ Home Rule, sir!” Catarrh In the Head Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. Henoe the proper method by which to cure catarrh, is to purify the blood. Its many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely re moved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cores catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up tho system and greatly improves the general health of those who take it. *• For many years, beginning so far back I don’t remember when, I had the catarrh In my head. It consisted of an excessive flow from my nose, ring ing and bursting noises in my ears, and pains on the top of my head. The hawking and spitting were most excessive in the morning, when the back part of my tongue would be thick with a white fur, and there would bo a bad taste in my month. My hearing was affected in my left ear. Five years ago I began to use Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I Was helped right away; but I continued to use till I felt mvseif cured. My general health has been good ever since the catarrh left me.” MRS. E. H Caulfield, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1: six for 95. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CX)m Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TO HAVC HEALTH THE LIVER MUST RE IN ORDER. festsfffluyoßßa Is a Reliable Remedy tor Liver Complaints and ilia caused by a deranred or torpid condition of the Liver, as Dys pepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism, etc. It regulates the bowels, puri fies the bland, strens-thens the diwstion, AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. Thousands of testimonials prove it 9 merit. ANY DSUO€>IBT WILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATION . ASK FOE THE W. L, DOUGLAS Best materia), perfect lit, equals any |5 or fS shoe, every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped “ W. L. Douglas' SB.OO Shoe, Warranted.” Congress. Button and Lace. Hoys ask for the W. 1.. Douglas’ - —— .m' 53.00 Shoe. Same styles as vAy/'“ ’"w the $4 8U Shoe. If you cannot '% ; get these aloes from deal- IjKf ers,Be»d address on postal ~ T card to W. L. 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CRITTENTON, SEW YOKEL Who Mr’lll be Oar Next Fresident f The people are now considering the names of Ed munds, Cleveland, Bogan or Hill. Still a dark horse may enter the field. To keep away the Dark Horse of Time ‘‘a little longer,” use Dll. VVM. Hall’s Balsam ron the Doras, long celebrated for being the best household cough remedy in the world, and curing all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. A specific for pneumonia. * i{teur( tuißiTcn tn, e iinqvki,ty kcg Rocnid RflfllCU MX>BniE)l and RUG j PATTERNS, lor limiting Rugs, t Tidies. Hoods, Mittens, etc. frA Sent by mail lor fill. ( lItCU LARS'FUKK. K KOStt Os f CO..TGLi:itO, OHIO. FRENCH DECORATIVE ART DESIGNS. New method of decorating Silks, Batins. Vases. Plaques, Lampshades, ete. Can not be detected from hacA Fainting, Easily applied. Send for price-list a»d foil directions. HOFFMANN BROfi, 165 .Uslit Street, Cincinnati I, Ohio. A LIMITED OFFERTMaT CHANGE! Pay 9 for a ' Ypar *« snb « 1 criptioa to th-* Weekly American itr:r»l Iffoßochester. N. V. t uiUtßiii pp'cuaui »f subscribed for br November. December, 18S6. ansi .T*nuarr, I^7—“the Cheapest and Bf'nt Wsekty in the World-” I* paxes, 4i> to fit) < i>.- timn.H, lf» rears aid. For One Hollar* you have ot«« choice tram orer 100 different Cloth-Bound lA»Har Vokumem 3ffo to i>p.. and paper one year, post paid. Book post Age, fee. Exvra, 50.0UU hooks pven away. Among vhom arc: Law Witbmit Lawyers; Family Cyclopedias Karin Oycteped.a; Farmers 1 and Stockbreeders’ GuMc; Common Sense in Poultry Yard. World Cyclopeiiia taareat book); Donnelson’s (Medical) ('ounsekvr: Boys' ITtclul Pastimes: Five Years Before the Mask Peoples* History of United States; Universal History of aH Nations; Popular History Civil War (both sides). Any one book and paper. <nie year.all po«t-paid,for $1.15 only. Paper atone 1 if subscribed for by January ID, 18*7. Satisfaction g\iarantccd on books and Weekly, or money refunded. Reference: Hon, C. B. Parsons, Mayor Rochester Sample papers,3c. Kl ItAL HOMKre , (Limited). WUboui Pi eaiaw, a year! lUK-besier, N.T. m I Jjl iffl I 1 1 BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, linligrslinn, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills •ml Fevers, and Nrursigis. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce Constipation —other Iron medicines do. It enriches and pnrlfies tile blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching,and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Latk of Energy, etc., it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. 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Each number contains an order, entitling the holder to the selection of any pattern illustrated in the fashion department in that number, in any of the sizes manufactured, making patterns during the year of the value of over three dollars. We also propose to give considerable attention to the Grand Prohibition Party movement as one of the most important and live moral issues of the day. Send twenty cents for the current number with Pattern Coupon and you will certainly subscribe Two Dollars fdr a year” and get ten times its value. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., New York. Sold bv all Newsdealers and Postmasters O JSLTS. L JkTW 3XT The Great Nursory of PEROHEROM HORSES. j 2QQ Imported Brood Mares LARGE MUBEBS, 300 to 400 E.TirOUTEO ANNUALLY from France, all recorded with extended pedigrees in the Porchoron Stud Books. The Percheron is the only draft breed of France po*se*ving a staid book that lias tho support and endorsement of the French Government. Bend for 120-page Catalogue, lUnstratione by Kota Boubeur. K, W. CUMHAM, Wayne. DuPage Co., Illinois. Davis’ [iterary Monthly, Is the best and cheapest Magazine published. Each issue contains more good reading matter, by TITR BEST WRITERS iM aJUIBRA, than any of the *4.00 Monthly Magazines. With the present issne begins a Pvwrrftil Siorv bv the fhrpnlar and VfrUer, A MIA OLD FIKI-D WItiUN. Every number contains in addition to the serial story, Beautiful Sketch?*,, Rs***yn ou Tepirs ®f In terest, Peems, Comment ua QuesffoM of the Dir, Book Re views, Literary Note*, fteteatifle (Urnuiap., Ooieraad Reanti ful fiagravinifu. 11l short, a Complete Mjtcr&aiar for the Home. Attractive, Entertaining and Instructive. OVER TOO PAG EM FOR SI.OO. DAVIS’ LI TK KART MONTHLY will ke sent from now till Junnarj let, 18fc&, For •:dy S I, or on TRIAL HIHI.L MONTHS FOR 30 eenti. Agents wanted in every town and township. Liberal terms. ksJTSimd 10 rent* for a Sample Copy at Suee. Address /k. 33- JJAVI3 db CO., CHICAGO, NOW SKI.I. THKIR UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY HIRE. ay«te«—. payments at tho rate of per month, up. 100 styles, 522 to JUUO. Send for Catalogue with futl particulars,mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed oa the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue, mailed free, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. LSi ft B’.?%£* rrs!Eivx> foh B tgMt a B I*ubli<-ttUoH«, with Map*, fin BV® % Si deecrtblair MINNKMOTA, g S s? B mr NORTH HAK.OTA, MONTA- M BE \A, IDAHO, WASHINGTON and f |oREGO.N/!ie Free Geveremrnt Lands und Low f rice Railroad Land« in tlio Northern Pacific Country. THE REST AGRICULTURAL, CRAZING and TIM BER LANDS NOW OPEN TO SETTLERS. MAILED FREE. Addr<*», CHAS. 13- XjAMBOHN, Land COM 4. N. P. it. IL, ST- PAUL, MINK RUPTURE Tlave you heard of theAvstoundtng reduction for rm. J. A. SIiKHM AN’S FAMOUS lIOMK TREAT MENT, the only known guarantee comfort and cure without operation or hindrance from la nor / No steel or iron bands. Perfect retention ni/lit and day. No chafing; suited to all ages. Now 110 only. Send for circular of measurements, instructions and proofs. Get cured at home and be hanpy. OFFICE. 4 Broadway, SEW TOKK. DCilCiny claims ■“ ral£? VEtil bCt! pro»;cate<l without 8 lee Buccestj EXPERiraCE. CORRESPOWI>K> T CB SOLICITED. MILO B, STEVENS & CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. CLEVELAND, OHIO. CHICAGO, ILL. UKTJiOIT. MICH. \NA\V\^ REMSy Y it PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT. quickc. than a; known remedy. It waa the firm and is the only PAIN REMEDY That insta. tiy stops the most excruciating pain* allays Inflammation and cures Congestions, whet? er of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other gland* Or organs, by one application. No matter how vielent or excruciating the pat* the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv. ous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suf. for, HADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant, ease. Thirty to sixty drops in half tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Storn. ach, Nausea, Vomiting, Palpitation of the Heart. Malaria, Chills and h'erer, Faintness, Heartburn. Sick Headache. Iliarrheea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in tins Bowels and ail Internal Pains. Filly Cents per Uotllc. Sold by Druggist*. DR. BADWAY & CO., N. Y., Proprietors of Radway 1 . Niism-a.llllua Result entand lltr. KiMlwa;’. Pitta. For Thanksgiving, for toe hierry Days of December, or for Any Festival Occasion. The ROTAI, SITOEK (for Singing Classed contains many bright Choruses,secujar and sacred. 60 ets., SO per dozen. ANTHEMS OF PRAISE, anew collection, hi tilled with oriliiaut Anthems and Choruses. *l, J 3 per dozen. SONG OREETIXO (for High Schools) has many attractive t part songs, very effective for publi* singing. 60 ets., $6 per doz. SOXCd Op' TKOMISE (for Sunday Schools) grovide liberally for restive occasions in Sunday chool or social life. 35 ets., $3.60 per doz. KING WINTER (30 ets., $3 per dozen) by L. Ot Emerson, and CATGUT XAPPIXG (30 ets., SI per dozen) by Leo Lewis, are the nicest kind of Xmas Cantata* and quite new; and the BIRTHDAY OF OUR LORD (12 cental by Rosabel, is a new and well arranged Christmad Service. Buy these booka in time for thorough practice! Among Ditson’s Octavo M nslc (about S.OOOdlffew ent pieces, costing but 5 to 10 ets. per copy) there are very many beautiful Carols, and the general selec tion embraces a great deal of the most popular choral music in the world. Send for lists. Send ro tail price of any book, and receive it by mail. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON. C. H. 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