Newspaper Page Text
Indian Marksmanship.
Glass ball shootingjand various
exhibitions oi skillful manipulation oi
parlor rifles are at present
considerable attention both in Europe
and the United States, and the telegraph
reports almost daily some
achievement, so that the sport 5 has re¬
ceived fresh impetus on our coast, and
has been attended with some really
good shooting, particularly in the
of Otto, a son of Joseph, the Nez Perces
chief. A representative of the
availed himself of an invitation ex¬
tended by Captain McDonald to
an exhibition of fancy shooting by
ward, and was ampiy rewarded, as
following will attest: It may be well
state that the scene of operations was
room sparsely lighted, and the general
circumstances rather unfavorable for
successful shooting. The incidentals
for the shooting exhibition consisted
a triangular wjoden frame, at the apex
of which a bill poster representing the
figure of a man had been pasted, a piece
of glass about one inch square inserted
for an eye, and at the other corners
the triangle a set of brass knobs were
inserted in the frame. On the other
side, above and below, slanting iron
plates were fixed to crowbars and num
bers of glass balls hang at various dis¬
tances from each other. At the back of
the apparatus a gong occupied a centra
position. The first experiment eon
sisted of blindfold shooting. A nickel
fivc-cent piece was glued to the figure,
and the young sharpshooter, blind¬
folded, turned around in various direc¬
tions, and was finally placed in a direct
line of the object, with a rifle minus a
sight, and at a distance of some twenty
live feet. The first shot sent the nitkel
flying around the room, and on exam¬
ination an indentation was found on its
very edge. The second test consisted of
placing a small piece of tinted paper on
the glass used as an eye on the figure,
and then placing a large piece of card¬
board in front of and touching it, so
that it was completely hidden from
view. The shooter was again blind¬
folded, and the first shot shattered the
glass, the bullet .having passed through
the center of the tinted paper. There
were varioufcjther tests, such as break¬
ing three swinging balls by one shot,
and breaking a ball placed immediately
behind the attendant, the ball, owing to
previous contact with the brass knobs
or iron plates, taking a circuitous course.
—San krancisco Call.
A House of Gold Bricks.
There is a certain brick building in
Cheyenne, not a thousand miles from
the Leader office, which is almost worth
its weight in gold. The bricks in its
walls are at least impregnated with the
precious metal to a valuable extent. The
discovery was made accidentally by u
gentleman who has an office near by.
lie frequently noticed shining yellow
particles in the bricks, and imagining
that the colors were gold, he took out
a brick from the wall for the purpose of
ascertaining the facts. This brick he
first pulverized and then “ panned out »
the colors. Ho could not get rid of all
the dirt, and concluded to send the
residuum to an assayer in Denver. In
a few days the assay certificate arrived
and showed that there was thirty-eight
cents’ worth of gold in the brick. The
gentlemen then took out two other
bricks in different parts of the building
and pulverized and panned them as he
ilid the first. The same assayer gave his
certificate as follows: Sample No. 1
gold, forty-seven 2,’ ,
gold, cents; sample No.
twenty-four cents. With remark¬
able secrecy the gentleman proceeded to
learn whence came the bricks. After
considerable inquiry it was learned tha t
the bricks were made in a yard that was
formerly situated on Crow creek, near
Cheyenne, but which is now obliterated,
further investigation, among the oldest
residents, divulged the fact that placer
mining was at one time carried on along
Crow creek, but the miners thought that
the pay wasn’t big enough, and they
therefore abandoned their claims. It
was near these claims that the brick¬
yard, mentioned above, was started, and
that explains how gold dust got into the
bricks .—Cheyenne (Jf r yomt«y) Leader.
Razaiue’s Failure.
The news that Bazaiue is dying in the
wretched home near Madrid which is
aU that he has left, has provoked no ex.
pression of pity or sympathy from the
Frenen. says a Paris letter. Their eon
tempt for him is so profound -that they
cannot speak decently of him. Bazaine
has been rearing swine for a living since
his escape from the isle of St. Margaret,
It is rather a decline from the proud
position of marshal of France. His life
has been one long failure. His Mexican
noS 5 ’“h W "f ,^ " dicu!oU9 Q 8 e °graphy. ‘ He the knew re
ourtes amd the .character of tae eoun
Te J; nt lritl nt ^ xan . whowas ldU " ng a hewar Confederate t0ld
Jr b 16 Wd S very mtimate :
with Ramin f ° r 8 ° mC - d wa3 sur
-
eJinknow^hJfMT wtssssssrs 06 ’ U<5 s£s ^ n0t
two glasses of brandy,” said my in
formant, “ he talked admirably; but he
was all vapor-nothing else The
moment solid service was required Ba
zaine. was utterly worthless.” Had he
been a more capable man I should cei
tainly have believed that he was a
traitor at Metz, but his unaccountable
laisser-aller might even have allowed
him to surrender the most important
fortress in France.
Little gilded pigs and large gilded
spiders are fashionable bonnet and
unuunenta.
A Railroad Dropping Out of Sight.
A curious phenomenon has occurred
in the dropping out of sight of a piece
road near Ravenna, Onio. About ten
years ago there was a settling in the
road, but no great change occurred until
last June, when, in a single night, that
whole portion (eight rods) cracked
squarely across the road and disappeared
from sight, leaving the banks perpen¬
dicular and as smooth as though severed
with a knife. While the strange sub¬
merging was taking pla:e the south
side of the road was forced up from
beneath by some power to the height of
nearly ten feet. Then, like a grand
panoramic scene, it was slowly carried
across to the north fence, then dis¬
appeared, its place being taken by more
earth, which underwent a similar
journey—seemingly attached to an un¬
seen axle and slowly revolving.
The next day a pond of water marked
the place ef those eight rods of roadbed,
the depth of which was not nor lias
since been ascertained. The water came
in in a stream the size of a barrel, but
whence it came was a conumdrum.
The most astonishing feature was, how¬
ever, the presence of a large number
fish— shiners, sunfish and rock bass,
nearly all white in color, and had the
appearance of coming from some sunless
habitation, being sluggish in their ac¬
tions. As these fish can only live in
pure, healthy water, the basin where
thev now are must he furnished from
such a source. As soon as the remark¬
able contortions ceased the work of re¬
building was commenced. In all about
4.000 bads of gravel were thrown in.
For the first few days load after load
melted away like sugar, but at last it
began to build, and gradually, foot by
foot, the bed was established, and those
engaged in the work began to think that
the appetite of the “monster” had be¬
come appeased. A careful watch wtts
kept, until a recent Saturday, when the
contractor, upon visiting the work, no¬
ticed a teirible commotion among the
fish, turtles, snakes and frogs. The fish
were leaping out of the water, turtles
running hither and thither in alarm,
snakes twisting and crawling about,
angrily darting out their tongues. In
an hour or so he noticed a “sinking
spell” coming on, and almost imme¬
diately the whole rebuilt portion broke
loose and seemed to dive forward and
disappear.
Telegraph Blunders.
A gentleman who had gone to the
country to find a summer location for
his family telegraphed to his wife,
Home to-night.” The wires rendered
this into “Come to-night,” and so the
wife posted into the country at once,
while the husband’was making his way
in a contrary direction.
Not long since a message came to the
principal of a business house in this
city from his traveling agent, who had
reached Philadelphia—“Am at Conti¬
nental hotel. Send some hash by mail.’
The agent did not intend to reflect on
the food at the hotel, but wanted “cash”
sent by mail.
An affectionate uncle was informed by
telegraph: “Mnry is to be buried on
Wednesday. Come sure.” Mary, who
lived in Chicago, was his favorite niece,
and, ns ho had not heard of her iliness,
the sad intelligence gave him a severe
shock. He dressed himself in deep
mourning, and made a hurried journey
to the West to find a jovial party
assembled at Mary’s wedding. The
wires had arranged for lier to be
“buried” instead of “married.”
I robably the worst blunder ever made
was one that occurred in the case of a
St. Louis merchant, who, while in New
York, received a telegram informing
him that his wife wa3 ill. He sent a
message t,o his family doctor, asking the
nature of the sickness and if there was
any danger, aud received promptly the
answer: “No danger. Your wife has
had a child. If we can keep her from
having another to-night she will do
well.” The mystification of the agi¬
tated husband was not removed until a
second inquiry revealed the fact that his
indisposed lady had had n “chill.—
New York Hour.
Lassoing a Mountain Lfon.
For some time past an old and gigan¬
tic mountain lion has been playing
havoc with t;.e young colts and calves
of different herds around Walnut creek,
a,ul s ° great had the destruction of
y»ung animals become of late that a
P ai 'ty of experts with the lasso decided
u P° n tlie capture of the monster. Ac
cordingly, Ike Goodman, Dan O’Leary
an d a Mr. Ambrose went out to where
lie was wout to roam, and laid in wait
for him. Mr. Lion appeared every
night; therefore, tney were pretty sure
of their game. They encamped near a
band of horses belonging to Ge
Cornell, aud awaited the coming of the
“boss”lion in Northern Arizona. Just
at daybreak they heard the cry of a
young colt, and knew that his lordship,
the lion, was at his work. Mr. Ambrose
and Mr. Goodman saddled their horses
and prepared their riatas with a view of
lassoing the animal. They soon found
their game linking the warm blood
t
Sltuat,0n and made a fight. With one
bound he ljt on the rump of the horse,
r{, ady to perform on Ambrose the opera
tl0n which he had just concluded on the
co * t ’ w hen Ike Goodman’s lasso was
thrown over the lion, and in an instan
tbe gallant lion, which measures eight
and a half feet, was stretched out
longer than any rail that Abe Lincoln
evei " split when he followed rail-splitting
for a livelihood in the early days of
Illinois. A costly animal has been dis
posed of, much to the peace of the colts
and calves and the ownws thereof.—
i Prt'coU {Ark.) Miner.
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.]
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
The world-renowned swimmer, Capt.
Paul Boyton, in an interview with a
shore, newspaper related correspondent following at incidents the sea¬
the in
his Reporter.—“ experience: Captain
Boy the ton,you must
have seen a large part of world P”
Captain Boyton—“Yes, Life-Saving sir, by the
aid of my Rubber Dress, I
have traveled over 10,000 miles on the
rivers of America and Europe; have
also been presented to the crowned
heads of England, France, Germany,
Austria, Belgium, Italy, Holland, Spain
and forty-two Portugal, medals and have and in decorations; my possession I
have three times received the order of
knighthood, and been elected honorary
member of committees, clubs, orders
and societies.”
Reporter.—” Were your various trips
accompanied Captain witli much danger?”
Boston.—“That depends
upon what you may call dangerous.
During my trip down the river Tagus
in falls, Spain, the highest I Bad to being “shoot” about 102 eighty-five water¬
feet, and innumerable rapids. Crossing
the Straits cf Messina, I had three
ribs broken in a fight with sharks; and
coming down the Somane, a river in
France, I received a charge of shot from
an excited and startled huntsman. Al¬
though all this was not very pleasant,
and might be termed dangerous, I fear
nothing more on my trip than intense
cold; for, as long as my limbs benumbed, are free
and easy, and not cramped or
I am all right. Of late I carry stock of
St. Jacobs Oil in my little boat (the
captain calls it “Baby Mine,” and has
stored therein signal rockets, thermome¬
ter, compass, little trouble. provisions, Before etc.),and I have
had but starting out
I rub myself thoroughly with the article,
and its action on the muscle is wonder¬
ful. From constant exposure I am some¬
what subject would to rheumatic benefit pains, and
nothing this ever Great me until I
got hold of German Remedy.
Why, on my travels I have met people
who have been by suffering advice with rheuma
tisrn for years; my they tried
the Oil, and it cured them. I would
sooner do without food for days than
be without this remedy for one hour.
In fact I would not attempt a trip with*
out it.”
The captain the subject became of very St. enthusi¬ Jacobs
astic on
Oil, and we left him citing instances of
the curative qualities of the Great
to a
Wlilte Doves and Death.
In a graveyard near Exeter, England,
was erected a memorial stone having
these inseriptions:
“ Here lies John Oxenhntu, a goodly
young man, in whose chamber, ns he
was struggling with the pangs of death,
a bird with a white breas was siun,
fluttering about his bed, and so vanished.
Here lies also Mary Oxenham, sister of
the said John, who died the next day,
and the same apparition was seen in the
room.” Then another sister was spoken
of. Then, “Here lies hard by James
Oxenham, the son of the said John, who
died a child in his cradle a little after;
and sucli a bird was seen fluttering about
his head, a little before lie expired,
which vanished afterward.” At the
bottom of the stone there was: “Here
lies Elizabeth Oxenham, the mother of
the said John, who died sixteen years
since, when such a bird with :t white
breast was seen about her bed before her
death.” To all these things there were
respectable witnesses, whose names
were engraved upon thestone. Whether
it is in existence now, we are unable to
say. The stone was seen by the author
of the “ Familiar Letters,” published in
London in 1723.
[Chicago Tribune.]
Mr. Ira Brown, the enterprising real
estate man, states that he could and
would say a good word for the St.
Jacobs Oil, which had cured him of a
severe attack of inflammatory rheu¬
matism that all other treatments had
failed even t o allay.
_
Minnesota had 23,474 births and but
8,777 deaths last year in a population of
780,082.
____
Quality and effleaoy considered, Dr. Bull s
Cough Syrup is without exception the best
Cough preparation in the market. Price 25
cents a bottle.
Within t he last decade the population
of Great Britain and Ireland has in¬
creased eleven per cent.
Ur C. E Shoemaker, the well-known aural
surgeon ol Heading, Pa., offers tosendby mail,
live of charge,a valuable little hook on deafness
uud diseases of the ear—specially on running
■ar and oatanti, and their proper treatment
—giving roteronces and testimonials that will
Hatisly tlio most skeptical. Address as above.
Vegktine will regulate the bowels to healthy
action, ing and by purifying stimulating the secretions, cleans¬
the hloo.l ot poisonous
hmnof.-s, and. in n healthful and natural man¬
ner, expels all impurities without weakening
the body.
Are Yon mot In liooil Health 1
It the Liver is the source oi your trouble,
you can fliul an absolute remedy in Dr. San
ford’s Liver Invigorator, the only vegeta¬
ble) cathartic which acts directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Dr. Sanf ord, 162 Broadway, New Y ork.
The Voltaic Belt Co , Mar.hall, Hitch.,
Will send their Klectro-Voltaio Bolts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper head oil, *' On 30 Days’
Trial.”
_
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
'a those new boots before you run them over.
Da. MAUtflllSl'S Baufthtera, UTKRINK YVtve* CATHUL.ICON and Mothers. will
lively euro Female Weakness, sucli as Falling of post
Womb, Whites. Chronic Inflammation till
the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding. or Ulceration oi
Suppressed and Irregular Mensliuatloa, or Painful
Ac. An old ant
ii' iahle remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, w -tl
t eatiue.nt, cure* and certiflcatei from pbysici.iDS ant
patterns, to HOWARTH A BALLARD ■ Lnci, -\. Y
Sold by all Druggists—tl.w per bottle.
DFBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
A Wasp in His Slipper.
Says the Dallas (Texas) Herald:
There are times in the life of the small
boy when he feels very sad from the use
of a slipper or switch upon him. If
anything happens to the person who has
thus afflicted him, his joy is great, as
will be seen from the following incident:
A gentleman returned home from his
daily toil, and had pulled off his boots
and was going to put on his slipper.s,
when a howl of intense agony resounded
throughthe hall. The affrighted family
rushed to the door, and beheld their
papa heaving the shadows with wild
gestures and frantic gyrations.
“ Take it off!” he shouted, and made a
grab at his foot, but missing it, went on
with the war-dance.
“Waiter!” he shrieked, and started
upstairs, three at a step, a .d, turning,
came back in a single stride. “ Oh, I’m
stabbed!” he cried, and sank to the floor
and held his right leg high above his
head; then he arose to his feet with a
bound, and screaming for the bootjack,
he held his foot out toward his terrified
family.
“Oh, bring me the arnica!” he yelled,
and with one despairing effort he
reached his slipper and got it off, and
with a groan as deep as a well and as
hollow as a drum, sank into a chair and
clasped his foot with both hands.
“Look out for the scorpion,” he
whispered, hoarsely; “I’m a dead
man.”
The small boy was by this time out
in the woodshed, rolling in the kindling
in an ecstacy of glee, and pausing from
time to time to explain to the son of a
neighbor, who had dropped in to see if
there was any innocent sport going on
in which he could share.
“Oh. Bill! Bill!” he said, “you
wouldn’t believe; some time to-day,
somehow or other, a big blue wasp got
into the old man’s slipper, and when lie
came home and put them on—oh, Bill,
you don’t know what fun I’ve had!"
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
Mb. (Valpols, Mass., March 7, 1880.
H. B. Stkvkks :
1 wish to inform you what Veoktihe has done
for mo, I have been trull bled with Erysipelas
Humor for more than thirty years, tu m.v limbs and
other ferer. parts I of my enoed body, and Van have been a great suf¬
coin in taking k tin a one year ago
last August and can truly say It has done more for
mo thun any other medicine. I seem to be perfect¬
ly fro" from this humor andean recommend it to
everyone. Would not be without this medicine—
’tis more to me than geld-and I feel it will prove a
blessing to others as It has to me.
Yours, most reaped fully,
Mbs. DAVID CLARK.
J. BENTLEY. M. D., says:
it has done more good than all
Medical Treatment.
Mn. H. Nkwmabkkt, Ont., Feb. 9,1880.
It. Stsvbns, Boston, Mass.:
Sir—I have sold during the past year a consider¬
able quantity nf your Vkgktine, and I beltove in
all cases It has given satisfaction. In one case, a
delicate young lady of about seventeen years was
much benefited by its uue. Her parents lntormed
me that it lmd done her more good thau all the
medical treatment to which she had previously
been subjected.
Yours respectfully,
J. BENTLEY, M. D.
Loudly in its Praise.
Sir—Considering Toronto, Ont., March 3,1880.
Dear the short time that Vkok.
tine has been before the public here, It sells well
as a blood purifier, and for troubles arising from a
HluggiBh or torpid liver it is a ttret-elass medicine.
Our customers speak loudly in Its praise.
J. WRIGHT A 00.,
Oor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is S old by all Druggists.
REMEDY FOR^JUrTnc"
Coils, Colis, Broicliitio, Asthma,
CONSUMPTION,
And all Throat and Bun* Affections. Indorsed by th*
Press, Physicians, Clergy aud Afflicted People.
t nY it.
YOUR REMEDY IS
mis Ml Bffii.
Bo ld to y all Med icine H ealers.
A Fine Algrerfae Wntrti Chains.
Ok ' Sonteihln* euiireiy »nrt nest. Genu'.
JMmxlX new
from#1 50 to each. Ladles', from
AaffiSE f * 40 each. These chains are an exact
G/ Nfa i* representation of gi.ht eh*.us, ami cannot he
Tfi BurpaMefl for durability and beaaty of the
workmanship. We will Bend them frea on receipt of the price.
Wo will send thorn C. O. D. be Kxpress on orders of $.*» 00 or
or«r, but not lea*. Wo have Watches of the samo at S15. S-’O
and f 25 each. Krery wnteb warranted. Seal Ring*. $-.50each.
Watchmaker* Tool* and Materials. Send for our circular.
Collins Gold MktalWatch Ant> Jkwki.ry Factory.
3Ua Broadway, New York, N. Y
MOODY MEETINGS AT NORTBFIELD.
Extended reports of the ten days' meetings at N'orthfleld
tnN.Y WITNKNb, 9th and I6th Sept Both paper,
sent, postpaid, for ten cents, or 15 vopies or each,
7 postpaid, Frankfort for St., n New dollar. York. t.l-.Mst JOHN' DOUG OF Abb A 00.,
A beautiful eiglit-nage Weekly, POETRY.
new small contain ng
choice selections from celebrated authors. Only 75
cents a year. Six copies sent as sample- for lt» cents.
SABBATH ItKAIHAC, Weekly— Containing
« Sermon, S s 1 .esson. and Religious matter. 50 cents
• year. Samples frae.
MOODY MEETINGS AT NORTHFIELD.
Extended Reports of the Ten Days Meetings in X. Y
Witness. 9 and 16 Sept. Both numbers postpaid, 111
cents, or fifteen copies of each, postpaid, for SI
JOHN DOUG ALL A CO.. 7 Frankfort St.. New York.
Copies Gems Samp'es, of Poetry—A lO cent*. beautiful little weekly. Six
as
Polished Granite Monuments from
WdUtP 935. Free on board ship to any part of Amer¬
ica. Inscriptions accurate anil beautiful. Pans and prices
free. JOHN W. LEGGK, Sculptor, Aberde en, Scotland.
S350sHFK _ I Articles Buoy AGENTS s on. in Detroit, the WANTED world; Mich a I
_ _____
A STHMA.—Westlake's Asthma free. Remedy gives tn
stant relief, sample sent 0. D. WESTLAK8
A UO.. Oil J ohn Stre et, N ew York ,_
SI Full cimen lars anil particu¬ free. spe¬ F0R!SE'50c.
UUUft BOOS nuslH AGENTS’ s If ■ CO., 531 Commerce St., Phila..Pa.
Isaa c Morse ft Co., 44 West 11 tb St„ Xew York City.
B USBIES
\ftlKWKH l\ Military College, IWITKHSITY, Northfleld, Vt. Terms Scientific aud
reason
abie;_ A few free scholarships._
$777 A YE AR and expenses to agents.
Outfit Free. Address
P. 0. VICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
$66 f' WE aao^ n u” 11 town ' r Te ™ 8 and tli^fVutflt
r«B
Vi,
mm
■ate
■p^l v
¥ ilM
FOB
RHEUMATISM; Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings Scalds, and Sprains, Burns and
General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
83 Remedy a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and everyone suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eloven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Jflalthnore, liftl., U, S. ,1,
my ely-3^1 For Catarrh,
nav Fever, Cold in the
Head, etc., insert with
little finger a particle of
the Balm into the nos¬
tril*; breaths draw through strong
t.lF
nose. It wiU he abFOi \>
ed, dean-ing and heal¬
ing the diseased mem¬
&0M brane.
^PMt For Deafness,
Occasionally apply a
particle Into and Pack
thoroughly. •f the ear, rubbing in
An Invaluable Article.
The readers nf the Argut have no doubt seen the adver¬
tisement of E’y's Cream Ra m in another column. An
irucie iiKe the Cream Ilahn has ! oag been desired, and now
I s within th * reach of sufferers from Catarh, Hay
r mane ever, the etc., there Is every r j ftSon to bedeve they wdi
most of it. Dr. W. f*:. Du, fcrrun. Mr. Charles
(•auwiij. and other Kaatoiruns have given Ely's (beam
Ra.in a trial and all ree inmend it in the highest terms.—
*• rum the Easton, Pa., Daily Argus, Ud. 7.1879.
pfeMa tor a
ELY’S CREAM BALM CO , Owego, N. Y.
Sold by all Hr ngglds.
____ _
MALY
(Utters
A Blood Producer and Life
Sustaining Principle.
The three primipd Ingredients In Ma i t Bitter* i-m arc
MALT, HOPS, and (JALISAYA A s coi nbtncd. I. U ithout
fermentation, by Itostorative the Malt Ri him; r.i Com fa xv. the they an
the grandest and Nourishing Agents, Agent.-, the th(
greatest Blood Produe> and i,ir< -sustaining Princ pies
in food or medicine. For Dyspepsia, indigestion. , Pile,
Thin and Wate’T Blood, Mi.aria and Liver r Conn i oinplaint,
Weak Nerves, Lungs. Kldiv •y and Ur: Urinary Org Or -u-. C>n
sumption, Emaciation, and Exhaustion Exhaustion of or Deiica Delicate Fe
males, Malt Nurhing Mothets, Stckiv Children, am the A .ed.
Birrr.Rs me supreme, Beware toi of Imitations mmaimn- s mi
iarly named. The genuine I »car the CO-MPAN Y’S s'.ii
NATURE as «a abc above. Sold everywhere. MALT BIT!LIUS
COMPANY, Bo STON.
RED RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
beet in the World, for sale by th*
St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba R1 CO
Throe dollars per acre allowed the settler for bre*k
Inc *ud cultivatioa. For paricilars xpplj y to
D. A. McKINLAY,
I.and CemmiMBloner, t**t. Paul, Winn.
SAPONIFIER
Is the “ Original ” Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family
Soap Ilwrtl, Maker. Soft Directions accompany each Can for making
and Toilet *o»p quickly. It is ruU
weight FI and strength. Ask your grocer for MAPoftl
Fit, and take no otherr.
PENN A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. Phil*.
ON 30 MYS’TRIAL.
Wc w i , s.’ii 1 our Kicciro-Voltaic Belta and other
wiih Riectrb; Aeri'im A pp iaruvsiipou 1 tel),lit and trial di<eiW$oj for 30 days to personal those afflicted
A of the 4-iver, KMiv t/ Hheumatism, a nature.
A sure B.» cure guarantied ys. pay. PanUysi-, etc.
or no
Address Voltaic licit Co., Marshall. Mich.
TRUTH I.smichty!
Spas it .W «>ll far SOCuM. with **ar / - '
s*»4 M». Wjhl. Nlntf syss. ef as4 '«irk *f hair, I^Ur' f
• ••erest »«,«r fe;«rs bas
I W*a4»r*nC», mji.alsef »•■... t.rn.*»d ^l»e«
*fc«r# will 3m rei w>d dale %f os»r
ra*,,a4«r«a, l t«r UARTIS C2.4iPr„- jfSgSL
Ussa»..IU>s«a.H fa «. rWen t..^
RUPTURE
Relieved and erred without the injury trusses inflict by
Dr. J. A. SllEUMAN’S system, office.‘3*11 Broadway
New York. ILs book, with photographic mailed likenesses of
bad cases befor e and a fter cure, for IQ cents._
\X7AWTF.D—Agents v W by sample, to faml.les. everywhere We give attra- to sell tive our presents goods,
and flrst-clas3 goods to your customers; we give you good
profits; free. Write we prepay for particulars. a.I express charges; we furnish outfik
PEOPLE’S TEA C O. . Box 50 35* St. I.onts, Mo.
I MPLOY^ENT-^^^^-ji Also A advanced. Co. SALARY 'iOfl WAGES George pevmonth. promptly Mt. ilnclnnaU, All paid. GXr'ENSES SLOAN O.
VOUNC fidEN JSWSfglJ&ffi
■ month. Every graduate guaranteed Janesville, a paying situ¬
ation. A dress K Va entine, Manager, wis.
A A LI. I'erson* want!- g I'Onp.'o.vnient In Mercantile
lion is. Hotels, Stores, (Mikes, etc., ami fea. lie-s
" ’ s ' iNmggga;
MANUAL' l'A
TPV I Alsda A Mountains t0 YS? of Silver oh ant in Western Texas. ihem
■ r ■Af'Jf ■ Address, with O cents possess
•&f£3EAa SfTiy, san Antonio postage, i
cxns.
^9 A city DAYtie town. References a ^ esp j Dsil>ie required!* j >cr9on to their txki
ww own or Send for
particulars to ihirchase Street, New Bedford, Mass.
JMk \ LLEY'S Brain Food—cures Nervous Debility
k. Weakness of Generative Organs, SI—all druggists.
Send for Cir'l’r to Allen's Pharmacy, illll First Ave.,N.Y.
S2000 stamp Mksskxuek, I TV GOLD for particular*. Lewisburgh, Given Away. Addr Union Send ess Co 3-ct Ths ,Pa.
¥5 ^ tO S20 ^ Addim dvathoma. 8iu,a«*u#..Fsni»Bil.llfc Samples worth ssfret
M.
PERMANENTLY CUREtt
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
IT HAS It I
WONDERFUL POWER. If
BKTAC8E IT ACTS »-« THE|
LIVEIt,TI£E BOWELS AND KIR.
NEYS AT THE SAME TIMS.
Seoauae It cleanaos th* ayatw.t- of
th# polaonoua humors that davelopa
Is Kldnsjr and Urinary dlssaaaa, BH
louanoaa, Jaundles, Constipation,
Biles, or In Rhbumatlsm, Neuralgia
and Femala diaordora.
Kill.Y75.1f OUT t. .it, ,(g*tabls
Fsidasd asm ks seat by mall yrwyaM.
Oxe package will make tlx gtsof asdldae.
'nav XT SffOW |
B«y It at tb« Draccuta. Fries, * 1 00
. .
5 TSUA S2C2AS5S0S * CO., ftojrtetmt,
B«Fling-ton, 7*,
N Y N U 40
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
TwV-uwb SMMLOUSl I
that is jorr FP.ttER SMILE I
WHAT I SHALL GREASEAO
00 AFTER THIS
r \
V
m m hi .1
V3 Ml i
'St^Bmaas. -'""—"mfiCujEy m
FOB SiAI.K BY AT I. HRALKRRi and .
Xtmrd'U Cju- UKhAL OF HONOR at the antenatal
Paris ExiosUivns. NewYark.
Chicago FR'ZER LUBKiCATOR CO.
if z fWll “| 9
[i! m
*5-v? / \
4
CENTS TO JAN. 1.
The Weekly Chicago News
will from be date sent, to postpaid, dan. 1st
next, for 10cents. This
trial enable subscription readers will be¬
to
come acquainted with
m the cheapest metro¬
politan Independent weekly in the
D.S. in
correct politics, market ail the news,
completed report*, stories
six
ij&g in every y issue. A favor
m |»n ite family paper. jicnd
10 cent* ('silver) at
1 one© and g et it until
a Emf raf Jan. 1. 1.^81. PHeven
§5# tnal subscriptions Regular for is
bl.bO. price
£ y 75cfs. a rear. Addr #SS
ag§B&y Victor F Lawson,
News Proprietor 4 iiicnvo. Weekly Ill
TIIE BOfAlIZt FOIf KOOK-4«KYT«
is selling our two tppmdidli illustrated books, I-lfe of
GEN.HANCOCKKH-S author of national fame lug/ity itufoned by Gen
an .
Hancock, the party leaders, and press: also Life of
SEN. lirisldn Can GARFIELD autho of ctkbrtty'. SS? strongly
r wide as,
TukrTbeU. Ibdh official* imm r n-tl / popu ar, selling
Outfits over 10,000 atic. each. a weeU oe*t l hooks Agents nialnnu .<9 1 0 address a day!
* t.r an . t
(|Uick, IU RF5AHD Rlti*i>., Piii'.ale*.phia, Pa.
NATRONA El-CARS SODA
Ib the best in the World. It absolutely pure. It 2. the
best for Medicinal Purposes. is the best for Bakin to and
alt Family Uses. Sold by all .ugg.sts and Grocers.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
TItf* Ciaiin-llous* Kttabllahed IS05.
PENSIONS.
Hew law Thousands of soldiers and heir.; entitled.
>’ n> >’.s d;.'t ‘ back to discharge or death. Turk limited.
AuUre&s, with s:amp,
P. O. Drawer HFOUOE E. I/FMOTV.
;i J.». Washin g tou * P. C.
fsSS | a
a b. •:
SSSSis .
DWIKi; F. BEATTY’S
ORGANS!
14 STOP?, M il B ASS it OCT. ( OI PLEH
FOt ll SET ONLY $65.
I { e e cl k
PIANOS
1123 ui>
Sent on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Free.
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington. N. J.
QEU.tJl.uiD 0*.
EYE-CLASSES
representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCKB
0. M. CO., 1 3 Mai den Lane, N ew York._
PETROLEUM JELLY
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Exposition. Philadelphia at Paris
Exposition.
This wonrtf'fa! -utatanc I, acknowledged by phy¬
sicians throughout the wor d to he the best reme.1v dts
Ct.vere t for the cure of Wounds. Burns, Kheumatrsm.
Skill Diseases, Plies, Catirrh. Chilb’ains, 1c. In order
that every one may t\v it, it is put u:i in in uud an cent
iK'ttles for household use. Obtain it from your druggist,
and you wih find it superior to anything you have ever
used.
ri-lCYCLOP£DIA°? KTIOUETTEsBUSINESS
This is the cheapest and only complete and reliah®
Work teds how on Etiquette perform and Business and Social Forms, il
how to all the various duti-s of life, and
to appear to ihe best advantage on ail occasions.
rud Agents tVanted.—Send of for circulars containing a
Address des,r.pt Xatiossl on the work and cxira lernis to sgen a.
Pucusut.NO Co., Phiiaueiphia, Pa.
The Koran.
TUE KORAN OF MOHAMMED; translated from the
hew, Arabic beautiful by George type, Sale. neat, Formerly cloth-bound ptiblished edition; at $i.75; a
A cents, and II cents for postage. Catalogue of price
Standard works, remarkably low in price, with many
to clubs, Tree. Say where extra terms
American Book you saw this advertisement
Excuasgs, Tribune Bunding, N. Y.
fl-WT V ^ A Samples MICH Free. selling Cook our Rubber k Biasell, Stamps Cleveland, and 31u Q. da
$72 outfit frn. Addita a day at T»ei* home Om. easily AiiaskU. made. iUlBfc Costly