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DISAPPOINTED SPECULATORS.
The Policy of the Land Office Has Been
Not to Discourage European Capital
But to Force Capitalists Abroad to In
vest It Honestly.
Certain American citizens who
crossed the Atlantic not long ago with
the intention of selling in England or
Holland great slices of unimproved
land in our Territories have been
brought up with a round turn by the
passage of the so-called Alien Land
lords act One of them was ex-Sena
tor Stephen W. Dorsey, who is said to
have had several millions of acres to
sell, and whose elaborate dinners in
London, have attracted the attention of
the Associated Press. Other Ameri
cans have been offering to foreign in
vestors a trifle of 79,000,000 acres («r
two and one-half times the area of the
State of New York) situated some
where in the wonderful Southwest,
where enormous ranches and bound
less Spanish grants grow from nothing
in a single night. But the foreigners’
ardor has suddenly been chilled and
the American speculators have been
discouraged by the news that the
United States Government proposes to
keep the land for American citizens.
Our London correspondent says that
the English will not buy. They dis
play much anxiety concerning invest
ments heretofore made in American
lauds and will take no more risks.
The largest company of negotiating
agents in Europe has resolved that it
will no longer deal in our Territorial
lands or securities. The act of Con
gress that has so flattened out the
market for American grants and
ranches has been cabled to South
Africa, and probably to other col*
onios, to make a boom in real estate
there, upon the assumption that the
stream of English capital will be di
verted from American grazing dis
tricts to lands under the protection of
British laws.
Possibly the Englishmen will not
suffer by reason of this new law. Ow
ing to the activity of our General Land
Office the detection of almost innumer
able cases of fraud on our public lands
promises to unsettle the “titles” of
some vast estates built up by fraudu
lent entry. Even if the Alien Land
lords act were not on the statute book
the purchase of some of these expanded
grants and ranches might be a profit
less transaction. Even ex-Senator Dor
sey’s great ranch has been shorn of
some of its outlying principalities.
At the command of the President
he has taken down fifty miles of fence
by which he had inclosed a great tract
to which he had no title. The expanded
Maxwell grant, so well known in Hol
land, is still in the courts. Federal
officers are reporting every week ex
panded Spanish grants for reclamation.
The large investment made by Scottish
capitalists in Humboldt County, Cal.,
is in danger, because the lands in ques
tion were obtained by the boldest
fraud, and the Government is prose
cuting the thieves with the purpose of
punishing them and recovering the
plunder.
Congress has very properly under
taken to prevent the establishment of
the landlord and tenant system of
Great Britain in our Territories. Too
many large tracts of Tand in the far
West are already held by English
peers. It was intended by those who
made our laws for the distribution
of public land that the land should
go into the hands of actual settlers
in small parcels. Their purpose has
been defeated in thousands of cases
by fraud. Possibly the Alien Landlord
bill would not have been passed if the
tracts now held by foreign capitalists
had not been procured fraudulently.
These capitalists or their agents have
induced unscrupulous citizens to com
mit the frauds by which their estates
have been created, or they have bought
the estates from citizens who fraudu
lently took them from the public do
main.
We have land thieves enough of our
own, and they are sufficiently active,
even when they are not stimulated by
the use of foreign capital. The Gov
ernment is now striving, in the face of
great obstacles, to preserve for actual
settlers the remnant of our public lands
that has not been taken by syndicates
and speculators. These lands are
needed for the use of small farmers.
Foreign investors should understand
that the American people do not de
sire to shut out European capital, but
propose that it shall be invested, if in
vested at all, honestly and in accord
ance with the spirit of our institutions.
They are not willing that it shall be
used to support those who steal public
land or for the establishment of vast
estates upon which American citizens
can live only as the tenants of a foreign
owner.— N. Y. Times.
Not Very Disastrous.
Next to the sectional issue in 1884
the Republican orators and organs
pinned their faith in success to the ar
gument that the Democratic victory
would bring hard times. They had
nothing to say about the kind of times
that Republican Administration had
brought; but they bawled vociferously
in the public ear their predictions of
the ruin that would follow Cleveland’s
election. Some of the dimensions of
this "ruin” have just been ascertained
through inquiries made by Bradstreet’s
as to the condition of the work and
wages. As a result of these inquiries
Bradstreet’s states that “there are at
least 400,000 more industrial employes
at work than in 1885, and that wages
have, on the whole, together with full
time now, as against reduced hours of
labor then, brought the receipts of la
bor generally to the level of 1881-82.
In some instances they have been ad
vanced still higher.”
The following table from th« same
source gives some very interesting com
parison as to the changes in sundry in
dustries since 1882:
Veer east, In create,
1882 to 1884 to
im. urn.
Clothing operatives ~...35,000 40,000
Cotton goods operatives 80,000 83,000
Woolen goods operatives ‘04.000 B\soo
Hoot and shoe operatives IS.W) 10,000
Tobacco and cigar operatives. 13,000 10,000
Iron and steel operatives 00,000 9:2,i*Jo
—Detroit Free Press.
TRYING TO LET GO.
The Republican I’arty Want to Get Rid
of lllaine, Hat Don's Know Exactly
How to Do It,
It locks as if the Republican party
would like very much to have some
body help it let go of Mr. Blaine. In
1884, it was sure he was the greatest
man of any: age or country. It com
pared him with Washington, Lincoln,
Socrates, Plato, and even the Apostle
Paul; and in each case the other sub
ject of the comparison came out sec
ond best.
But defeat had a somewhat disen
chanting effect. The charm was
cracked if not broken. It seems now to
he broken. One after another the most
devoted Blainiacs are seeking some
new love. Awhile ago the favorite
seemed to be Allison. Now it is Sher
man. It is even said that Whitelaw
Reid has written a letter declaring that
Blaine must be whole-heartedly aban
doned, and Sherman whole-heartedly
taken up. The story is confirmed.
Sherman is just the man—for the
nomination. He is rich, like Blaine,
and like Blaine personally interested in
several of the great corporations which
seek Government favoritism. He is not
“magnetic,” but ho has even more of
the magnetic metals than Blaine, and
for campaign purposes he has them
better invested. He can “work” sev
eral of his enterprises in his own inter
est. He may not be generous with his
cash, but so determined a candidate
with such a big barrel ought to think
nothing of a million or so. There are
various channels where it would help
to keep him from being a deadhead in
in the enterprise.
The party is going to need a barrel
candidate worse than it ever has. It
has lost the United States Treasury,
lost the Pension Department, lost the
post-offices and lost the bloody shirt.
Hence the need of a barrel.
They are very anxious to get in
again, however, and not scrupulous as
to the methods. They will throw
Blaine overboard, if necessary. Wheth
er he and his friends will throw them
overboard remains to be tested. It is
predicted that lie will make it mutual,
and very cordial. There are still
enough Blaine men to make it rather
drizzly for any other candidate. They
think Blaine is far the strongest candi
date, and they will at best have little
heart in the campaign of a rival.
Still tiie party as a whole would like
to shake him. It hardly, knows how,
and goes about it with visible awk
wardness. But It may succeed, and at
an\' rate it will have a very interesting
time trying. There is a little more
than a year to do it in. If ’twere done
when ’tis done ’twere well ’twere done
quickly. Otherwise the Chicago scenes
of 1880 are likely to be repeated.— Des
Moines Leader.
A “Barrel” Campaign Promised.
An Ohio man, an ex-revenue col
lector, has given a Washington paper
his figures on the desirability of the
nomination of Senator Sherman for the
Presidency. They have a certain in
terest. He names tirst the National
banks, about 2,500 in number, with
about $850,000,000 capital, which are
declared to be so much in the Senator’s
favor as to stand an assessment of one
quarter of one per cent, to elect him.
This would bring nearly $900,000.
Then there are the great railroads,
which are represented to be “very fa
vorably disposed.” Finally, there is
the personal fortune of the Senator
himself, which no one is supposed to
know, but which this admirer figures
out to be such as to bring an income of
$20,000 a month. As a piece of strictly
financial guess wo>k, this is not only
admirable, but suggestive, presenting
the prospect of a “barrel” campaign in
a manner most seductive to the work
ers. With such a showing as this for
Senator Sherman, it behooves Mr.
Blaine to permit some of his arithmetic
men to figure on his possessions and
his financial alliances. —Boston Post.
American vessels from going into Ca
nadian ports for any purpose whatever,
except for shelter in stress of weather.
To limit the operation of the act to a
new measure of “protection” to a par
ticular trade would be putting upon
the consumers of fish the entire burden
and cost of the difficulty. It is grati
fying to know that President Cleveland
does not take so low a view of his pub
lic duties, and that he will not assent
in advance to such an act of injustice.
Indeed, his letter may be construed as
a promise that when he does act he
will contrive that the burden and cost
shall be fairly distributed, and that no
class or section shall get the advantage
of any other class or section by reason
of what is at best a serious public mis
fortune.—N. Y. Post.
m m
Hon. W. E. Chandler (perhaps
better known as Old Bill Chandler),
says that the Republicans will study
the situation very carefully before they
commit the party to the chances of
another defeat. When the situation
means a choice between Blaine and
Sherman, the demand for careful study
is as evident as the chances for defeat.
It takes a veteran seaman of Mr.
Chandler’s sweep of the horizon to
size up the difference between a hawk
and a henshaw at/ long range.— Sl.
Louis Republican. *•
A LENIENT IVERDICT.
An Assertion That the Jury In the Watt-
Sehwartz Case Erred, if at All, on the
Side of Mercy to the Culprits.
Commenting on the verdict of im
prisonment for life pronounced by the
jury against the prisoners on trial for
the murder of Express Messenger
Nichols, the Chicago Herald says:
It was the instant and unanimous
verdict of tiie jury that tried \Y att and
Schwartz that both were guilty of the
atrocious murder of Kellogg Nichols.
Such a conviction was forced, prob
ably, upon the minds of most persons
who followed the trial as reported in
the newspapers. The verdict was im
prisonment for life. If these men were
guilty the death penalty might, more
properly have been pronounced upon
them, for the killing of a brave man en
gaged in the faithful performance of a
duty, defending his trust fearlessly and
aggressively until stricken down by
vulgar robbers who, for protection,
probably, from the consequences of
their crime, became assassins, was not
only an actrocious, it was also a despi
cable crime. The mere robbery would
have justified the imposition of a long
term of imprisonment upon the offend
ers. The crime deepened into murder,
is not sufficiently condemned, the
assassins are not adequately punished,
short of the gibbet. It is odd, then,
that where there was such unanimity
of conclusion as to the guilt of the
accused and a sentence which
might be regarded as merciful
under the circumstances, any sug
gestion should be offered that the
punishment named by the jury is ex
treme. The prisoners are entitled to
the usual review, but upon the finding
of their guilt, a finding generally con
ceded to accord with the fact, they are
entitled to no consideration whatever.
If guilty, they may thank their stars
that the jury has been so lenient as to j
give them a life sentence.
The case seems to have been fairly
tried. The State was zealous and inde
fatigable. The defense was the strong
est that could be made. It is highly
improbable that the jury has erred. To
seek sympathy for the prisoners while
admitting their guilt is ridiculous. In
the horrible crime there wasn’t a single
mitigating circumstance.
MARY SCOTS.
Personal Appearance of the Unfortunate
Rival of Elizabeth. .
Her complexion, though likened by
Brantome to alabaster and ivory, does
not seem to have possessed the clear
ness and brilliancy ivhich the compari
son implies; for Sir James Melville,
though anxious to vindicate his Queen’s
claim to be considered “very lovely”
and “the fairest lady in her country,”
acknowledged that she was less
“white” than Elizabeth. The bright
ness of her eyes, which Brantome
likened to stars and Chastelard to bea
cons, has not been questioned; but
their color is a point about which tlu ra
is less unanimity, opinions varying be
tween hazel and dark gray. As regards
her hair, the discrepancy of contem
porary authorities is even greater.
Brantome and Ronsard describe a
wealth of golden hair, and tins is to a
certain extent confirmed Sir James
Melville, callctw upon by
Elizabeth to pronounce whether his
Queen’s hair was fairer than her own,
answered that “the fairnes of them
baith was not their worst fa+tes.” To
this, however, must be opposed the
testimony of Nicholas White, who,
writing to Cecil in 1563, described the
Queen as black haired. The explana
tion of this may possibly lie in
compliance with the fashion, introduced
about this time, of wearing wigs. In
deed, Knollys informed White that she
wore “hair of sundry colors,” and, in a
letter to Cecil, praised the skill with
which Mary Setou—“the finest busker
of hair to be seen in any country”—did
set such a curled hair upon the Queen,
that was said to be a perewyke, that
showed very delicately.”
According to one account, the Queen
of Scots wore black, according to an
other, auburn ringlets on the morning
of her execution. Both, however, agree
in this, that when the false covering
fell she “appeared as gay as if she had
been sixty and ten years old.”
Mary’s hand was white, but not
small, the long, tapering fingers
mentioned by Brantome being, in
deed, a characteristic of some of her
portraits. She was of tall stature, tal
ler than Elizabeth, which made the
Queen of England pronouce her cousin
to be too tall, she herself being, ac
cording to her own standard, “neither
too high nor too low.” Her voice was
irresistibly soft and sweet. Not only
does Brantome extol it as “tres donee
et tres bonne,” and Ronsard poetically
celebrate it as capable of moving rocks
and woods, but Knox, although un
graciously and unwillingly, also testi
fies to- its charms. Ho informs us that
at one of her Parliaments the Queen
made a “jmynted orison,” and that, on
this occasion, “thair myclit have been
hard among hir flatten as, ‘Vox Diana?!'
The voice of a godd.ss (for it could
not be Dei) and not*of a woman! God
save the sweet face! Was thair ever
oratour spack so properlie and sc
aweotlie!” —Gentleman s Mauazoic.
• ■■ • «»■
—“Pogonip” is said to be the name
given by mountaineers of Nevada to
a sort of frozen fog that appeal's some
times in winter, even on the clearest
and brightest of days. In an instant
the air is filled with floating needles of
ice. To breathe the pogonip is death
to the lungs. When it comes people
rush to cover. The Indians dread it
as much as the whites. It appears to
be caused by the sudden freezing in
the air of the moisture which collects
about the summits of the high peaks.—
N. Y. Sun.
VENDERS IN TURKEY.
Selling Food to Strain* of Music While
Marching Through the Streets.
The different articles of food differ
as much as the venders who carry them.
The most substantial are the “kebobs”
or small pieces of mutton broiled on the
end of an iron over the mangal of live
charcoal that they carry from place to
place. Then with this is the “pclog”
or rice cooked in grease. The “yaoute”
man finds ready sale for his prepared
clabber, while the “seamit” or seeded
bread man, is at every one’s beck and
call. Sweetmeats of all kinds are ever
at hand and even the ice-cream man
appears on the scene.
Nqne of them stop and implore your
patronage, but all go forth calling at
the top of their voices. Then here
come the organ-grinders, one with the
instrument on his back, while Isis com
rade marches behind to turn out the
tunes, and some of them are quite mu
sical. It is around one of these instru-
ments that the dancers congregate. It
is mostly the commonest workmen,
with their great, heavy shoes, that
take part. They form in line, resting
hands on each others’ shoulders.
Then the leader has a series of steps
that he performs. The others follow
his example, with less and less vigor
toward the end, until the last one just
simply walks around. They move in a
circle, and when the leader has fin
ished his list he suddenly ends with a
whoop and a jump and then rests on
the grass while his second tak.es his
place, and thus it goes on, so weird
and lifeless, and yet to a new observer
so interesting. It all seemed like the
scene of centuries ago, and though it
lasted three days, one afternoon was
enough to convince us of the emptiness
of their religion.— Constantinople Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
*+■ ♦■•»»
An Unhappy Family.
It is said that there is a minimum of
domestic happiness being enjoyed by
the imperial family of Russia—notwith
standing the ties, of mutal dangers.
The font of all the trouble is the Czar
himself, who, of late, has developed
greater eccentricities of temper than
ever. By far the severest sufferer is
the Czarina, who has not only to bear
her own burden but that of her semi
lunatic son, whom she is ever defend
ing against his father. The Grand
Dukes share in the general dissension,
and altogether a very painful state of
affairs exists. The Czar who com
pleted his forty-second year recently is,
with the exception of the baby King of
Spain, the youngest of European mon
archs. In the autumn His Majesty will
join the ever increasing ranks of royal
and imperial authors by publishing his
diaries, which are to be illustrated by
Zicky, the Hungarian artist.— London
Letter.
June 1881, G. C. Atkins, Beaver,
Beaver Co., Pa., sprained my wrist badly;
pain dreadful. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; in tun
minutaa pair* oaaeoil jom ouro.il .** Oftflhftr
21), 18:6, he writes: “I have had no pains
since.”
“I had four children sick; coughs and
sore-throat,” says J. T. Ridgely, Bowling
Green, Howard County, Md. “ I gave Red
Star Cough Cure; it cured them; cured my
self also of hoarseness and chest oppression
with it. Price, twenty-live cents. At
Druggists.
“Distance lends enchantment to the
view” was not spoken of the dollar.—
Puck.
, A Bloody Affray
I? often the result of “ bad blood” in a fami
ly or community, but nowhere is bad blood
more destructive of happiness and health
than in the human system. When the life
current is foul and sluggish with impuri
ties, and is slowly distributing its poisons
to every part of the body, the peril to
iwaltli, ana life even, is imminent. Early
a mptoms are dull and drowsy feelings,
a vere headaches, coated tongue, poor uppe
tj ,e, indigestion and general lassitude. De
lay in treatment may entail the most seri
ous consequences. Don’t let disease get a
'strong hold on your constitution, but treat
yourself by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery, and be restored to the bless
ings of health. All druggists.
Tongue-tied women do not always
make the best wives.
Endurance of Society People.
A prominent society lady of Washington
being asked by the Prince of Wales, “ Why
is it you people here manifest so little
fatigue from dancing, receptions, etc.?” re
plied, “Why, you see, we Americans re
gain the vitality wasted in these dissipa
tions by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic,”
* *—
The difference between the lover and the
epicure is, one lives to love and the other
loves to live.
Some men are so hard- headed that sotten
ing of the brain would improve them.—iV.
O. Picayune.
Fish are generally found in schools, and,
like all scholars, they are inclined to “play
hookey.”— Boston Post.
“I’li. always take your part, sis,” as the
boy said when he robbed his little sister of
her portion of the gingerbread.—A. Y.
ledger.
When a young man is paying attention
to a young lady he is a sort of court plaster.
—Few llaven Fern.
It isn’t necessary to serve a term in the
house of correction in order no be a good
proof-reader. —Chicago Journal.
It is now asserted that the human race is
840,000 years old. No wonder the hair is
all wore off the top of its head. —Danville
Breeze.
“Merely a slip of the pen,” apologized
the owner of a pig, who was doing his best
to destroy the symmetry of a neighbor’s
garden*plats. — Exchange.
Toilet cream is not a dairy product.
* ” —• 1
Fighting chants—war songs.— Boston
Bulletin.
The toothless invader —the baby.— Life.
Jokes about tailors can scarcely bo called
un-seamly levity.
He does a driving business—the cabman.
—. Life.
A new spark arrester— a female fire brig
ade. — Columbus Dispatch.
How to make both ends meet—don’t buy
any bone. —Detroit Free Press.
Thb dude U oleomargarine to tha man.—
Whitehall Tim**.
A Woman's Sweet Will.
She is prematurely deprived of her charms
of face and foi'm, and made unattractive by
the wasting effects of ailments and irregu
larities peculiar to her sex. To check this
drain upon, not only her strength and
health, but upon her amiable qualities as
well, is her first duty. This is safely and
speedily accomplished by a course of solf- 1
treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription, a nervine and tonic of wonderful
efficacy, and prepared especially for the
alleviation of those suffering from “drag
giug-dowti” pains, sensations of nausea,
and weakness incident to women—a boon
to her sex. Druggists.
How to make a Maltese cross—by step
ping on his tail. —Boston Beacon.
Jenks’ Dream.
Jenks had a queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw a prize-fighters’ ring,
and in the middle of it stood a doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over, one by one, a score or more of big,
burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Giants as they were in size,
the valiant pigmy proved more than a
match for them. It was all so funny that |
Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for
the dream by the fact that lie had just come
to the conclusion, after trying nearly every
big, drastic pill on the market, that Pierce’s
tiny Purgative Pellets easily “ knock out”
and beat all the rest hollow I
Fishing smacks are used in angling for
a husband. —Burlington Free Press.
Fon a Cough or More Throat the best medi
cine is Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The cheapest way to get rid of a bore is
to lend him money. —Milwaukee Journal.
.‘{ month’s treatment for 50c. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Warfake—corned beef and hard tack.—
Merchant Traveler.
■ .7..T7.~ 71 Good health
' l depends on
HQOD’S/h—;
1Tm.7.... // \ 'keep well,
- ' ;purify the
COMPOUND EXTRACTbIood by talc-
V sesses c,ira -
A / \ itsrlf ' 11 ir '
A / \ / \ also peculiar
/\ / \ \in that it
\/ _7 builds lip the
\ %$// "-’■••••‘*"**‘4 system, cre
/*•<&&&&&& ate:! an appe
' tlt v Wl f u
w-eradicates
————disease,
llood’3 Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Pre
pared only by C. I. IIOOD ife Co., Lowell, Mass.
iOO Doses One Dollar
For Good Purposes.
Mrs. M. A. Dauphin, of Philadelphia, is
well known to the ladies of that city from
the great good she has done by moans of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
She writes Mrs: Pinkhain of a recent in
teresting case. “A young married lady
came to me suffering with a severe case of
Prolapsus and Ulceration. She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months
was fully restored. In proof of this she soon
found herself in an interesting condition.
Influenced by foolish friends she attempted
to evade the responsibilities of maternity.
After ten or twelve days she came to me
again and she was indeed in a most alarm
ing state and suffered terribly. I gave her
a table-spoonful of the compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep,
she awoke much relieved and evidently
better. She continued taking the Com
pound, and in duo season she became the
mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost.”
Your J rnggi j has the Compound, f 1 per bottle.
TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVFB MUST BE IN OFIDER.
liVER
IWMBATOB
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AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
Thousandsof testimonials prove it<3 merit.
ANY I RUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATION.
|ySMEDALS^W^DEOrO
era, Lumbago,
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toff
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III*. Wm. Hall’s Balaam for the l.unaa
cures coughs, colds, pneumonia, asthma, whoopingl
- and all diseases of the Throat, ( heal and
Lungs leading to Consumption. Price. 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO. Illuminated books furnished free.
John F. Henry & Co.. New York. *
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrupy Tastes good. Use gl
Why did the Women
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Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886?
Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why.
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u fj LY tD ><3>wSiAli[lPl{il\
THE OLDEST MEDICINES IN U.S.SCLDLY DRUGGISTS
ffSrjRON
EfTONIC
W&ZVT--M Will purify the BLOOD retylut*
V* tbs LIVER and KiDWEVSjo ml
W*ltfifltOßE the HEALTH KndVIO.
OK ol fOVTH. Dyspepsia.Hanl
°* Appetite, Jndigestion,Lac* v>l
Strength and Tired Feeling ahi
eolutely cured: Bones, mu*,
cles and nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the^romfl
j... _ — ; itufforing from complaint*
LADIES mismesrsQ
TONIC a safe and epeedy cure. Gives A «lear, weal
thy complexion. Frequent attempts at con»ter
ing only add to the popularity of the original*
not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND DEBT,
d Cure^o’nstipinToTr^iv.r’&ompla|nVand Sickl
I Headache. Sample D.oso and Dream uoc-a
\ mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, jp
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY*
St. Louis, Mo
Dropsy
IST TREATED FREE.
Hsve trestart i>ri»i»*.r unil it s complications
with most wonderful success; use vegeta
ble remedies, entirely harmless. Remove
Hi! symptoms of Dropsy in 8 to days.
<’u re patients pronounced Inipeiess oy tno
best physicians. From first (lose symptoms
rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least,
two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some may
erv humbug without knowing any thing about it.. ae
member it costs you nothing to realise the merit of
our treatment for yourself. We are constantly curing
cases of long standing- cases that have been tap pea
a number of times and the patient declared unable W
livea week. Give full bi-torv of oase.name. age, sex,
how long afflicted, etc. Send for free pamphlet, con
taming testimonials. Ten days treatment furni. nea
free by mail. If you order trial, you must return
this advertisement to us with 10 cents in stamps to
pay postage. Epilepsy (Fits) positively curea.
H. H. GREEN Sl SONS, Pfl. Ds., Atlanta, Ca.
JONES
fPIP P A YStheFR E 3 G H T
5 Ton agon .Nra!t*s,
iron Severs, Steel Hearings, Braaa
• Vv Tare Beam and Beam Box for
300.
Every tlie Scale. For free price rls*
l y mention this paper and address
# S. If JONES OF BINGHAMTOM, ;
v * BINGHAMTON. N. *.
WESTERLY GRANITE Cfl
IS LIMITED. Wl
Office, !0 West 23rd Street. New York City.
Contractors for all kinds of Huilding and Monu
mental work in Genuine Westerly and other high
grade Granites. Direct importers of Polished ( >l
- Pilasters and Monuments in the Celebrated
Scot* !. Red Granite. Estimates promptly furnished.
QUARRIES AND WORKS:
s*ooo REWARD aC*THE VICTOR
For »ny machine hulling and
cleaning St for market as much *
Clover ISeed in ONK DAY q haMnafl#
“ * te bet X. 2100
MALUINE CO., Columbus, Ohio.
■ ■ BBNO IFSE3VD POH
jP a 1\ Publications, with Mans,
K? Hp Ha— dcseribiiiic MINNEiHOT l,
M fl !w 8# NORTH DAKOTA. MOX TA
MS yJK K © NA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON and
H rioREfiO.V, 'he Free Government Lands
Low I rice Railroad Lunds in the
■«S Northern PaelSc Country. THE B£ST
CRAZINC ond TIM
BER LANDS NOXV OPEN TO SETTLES*.
MAILED FREE. Address.
CHAB. B. LAMBOBW,
Lund Coin. N. P. It. It., Si. PALL, MINI*.
StfORN’S
gfegi
FIRE, WINII, WATI Kond LIGHTNING PROOF
IRON ROOFING
for any kind of City or Farm ltulidlnats.
Write for testimonials from your State. Address
POUTER IRON ROOFING GO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
P £|l C; I Officers’ pay, bounty pro
kllvlUlaV cured; deserter, relieved;
21 years' practice. Success or no fee Write
for circulars and new laws. A. W. McCor
mick & Son, Cincinnati, O.; Washington, D. C.
ba 1 BYi 1D S ssvm’JVS
iifJS 1 untft
Circular of instructions. 204 Broadway, New York.
EUll ASRV f TTh® €orre»pondent nn B*pnir«
Iwfl Mil is ¥ ■ ]>;t|»er, devoted to marriage, con
tains about 500 requests in each issue for correspon
dents. No charge for advertising. Mailed 4 monthsfor
10c. silver. Add. The Correspondent, (-incinnati, O.
■ a a B Wigs, Bangs and Waves sentC. O. T>. any
-9% I? i M where. Wholesale and retail price list fi'ce
R i FtL Sal B. C. Strehl & Co.. I<H Wabash av.,Chicago.
100 FARMS for Sale. S.W.lnd. Health, society,
soil, markets. City arid County booming. Bulle*
tin for stamp. ALEX. LESDIE, Washington, In<L
IJJ TO I#H A DAT Bam pies worth »I. XO
FREE. Linesnot.underthe horse’sfeet. Write
n&fl# BRKWSTBB SAFETY BEIK HOLDKK CO., llolly, iliciu
TPLPCRAPUY T'Ciaro here and earn
« lAr n w good pay. Situations
furnished. Write Valentine Bros., .Janesville, Win.
A N. K.-K. 1138
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISE!** PLEASE
state tiiut you saw the Advertiaement in this
paper.