Wellington Enterprise from Wellington, Ohio • Page 3

THE ENTERPRISE "WEDNESDAY, ANUAKY 1 1 ftocv Governor Campbell Takes the Oath of Office In the Presence of an Enormous Concourse of People From All Over the 8tate. A Fin Military and ctvle Parade, Com-poaed of Thooaand or MUltta and Him-bars of Political Organisations. Columbus, Jan. 14. Governor-elect Jamos E.

Campbell took the oath of offloe Monday at noon. His messago to the Oenoral, Assembly Is comparatively brief and touches upon number of subjects of State and local Interest. Speolal trains on nearly all the roads brought In militia and club organizations yesterday from all parts of the State and the city was orowded with enJ thuslastiq tnau(rra-lion of Goveruoi probably oommanded alarg-or attendance than the inauguration of any Governor since Allen. The day was cold and orisp but the weather did not Interfere with the movements of the people. The Inaugu-' ral oeremonies took plaoe at Jhe, east front of the Capitol.

The masses could not be aooommodated indoors. Govern-, or Forakor, who was siok Sunday night from an attack of la grippe, was present to introduce the new Governor, but ha made no speech. The address of Gov ernor Campbell was frequently ap plaudod. The parade was one of the finest whloa has boen soon on the streets of the olty for many days. There were over 3,000 militia in line and nearly 4,000 members of club organizations.

All the cities of the State were represented, as well as Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Chicago, Indianapolis andotherpolntsoutalde the State. Governor Campbell and family, assisted by the members of his staff, gave a re--. oeption In the Senate chamber last even ing to the genoral public. Vu Mr. Lampson was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor In the Sonst ohambor by Judge Governor Lyon introduced Lampson all the Republicans and but one Democrat applauded.

Mr. Lampson, made a -few remarks, but did not allude to the contest for the Lieutenant Governorship. The other State otBoers were sworn in quietly in their offices. ALMOST BLOWN OVEB. Dangerous Position of aa Eleetrie LI (la) OHt Whloh Lost Its Supporting Wire.

evelaxd. Jan. 11 The high wind of Sttjday night tore three guy wires loose from the eleotrie light mast in the Publlo Square, which is 230 feet high, and came very near blowing the mast over. The eastern and western supporting wires were broken and all that held the mast in its place were the northern and the southern wires. The mast swayed In the breeze in an alarming fashion and the heavy lamps at the top made the danger of toppling over much more Imminent, At one time the northern guy wire would be taut and the southern wire slack and then this order of things would be reversed." Had either one -of those wires broken tbe mast wquld probably, have orashed; to the earth.

If '1 fJ I FOSTEIt HONORED. The Bt-Governor la Nominated by Ohio Republicans for United Senator. Columbus, Jan. 14. The Eopub-' lican caucus to nominate a candidate for United States Senator was hold last night and out of seventy-one Republican Members flfty-nlne attended.

Senator Maasle, of the Cblllloothe district, nominated ex-Governor Charles Foster, and Representative Griffin, of Toledo, nominated General William H. Gibson. The ballot resulted: Foster, 65; Gibson, 4. The nomination was. made unanimous.

The four who -voted for Gibson were Representatives Griffin, of Toledo; Davis, of Mahoning; Daugherty, of Fay-' ette, and Llewellyn, of Jackson. Colllaloa Caused by the OaU. I Jan. 14. During the heavy gale of.

Sunday night a freight car was blown from a siding at Custer, a station on the Cincinnati, Hamilton St Dayton railroad, thirty-five milos south of Toledo, upon the main track, and then driven three miles -north, where it collided with tbe southbound passonger train leaving here at midnight The engine, baggage and mall car of the train wore wrecked and' both engineer and fireman were injured, but not The passengors In the Pullman I wore not awakenedj i i I Hundreds of Caaaa Reported. Washington 0., Jan. 14. La grippe sproadlng rapidly throughout I Fayette County; hundreds of oases being reported. Loure families aro down (with It, and there are quite a number of I serious cases.

Coroner James Edwards (y.roated the disease as a ani said t) didn't think there, was any lsnor of hi gotting The next day ha was I lt'iiddenly taken down" wlttf lvand-Tiaa sunce boen in a doplorablA 8'j' nill.lK.ro Victims of X' UiLispoiio, 0., Jan. 14. La grippe has pacbod this city and our physicians are I now battling with at least fifty well de-n Hod cases, liosides numerous bad colds fl i 'at have some symptoms ot the prevail-th(g epidemic Nlifht Policeman John li1cMullen was suddenly attacked while I ntrollng his beat and had to be taken fi'Smo, where be is lying In a serious lon. He ass attacked by a spell, of div.iiiting, aooompanled by sneezing. Fell Uowa an elevator Shaft.

I Ci.rveLAND, 14. Robert Horn ''Tget, aged fourteen and employed at iho Kvangellcal publishing house on t( Woodland avenue, fell from the thirl1 ury down the elevator shaft to the oel i ur, forty-five foot below, Monday morn- i Uo lay in the collar insenslbla i inill foun ii nd hre hire hours afterward. He uas hurt Jntcrnally andean not recover. 1 Im lnnatl'i Ktperleneo with tha Storm. 1 li 'jCinXtj Jsa.

V14.Th gul of 7ina unuay nifrht was -continuous anoj n.iolcmt from- evening until ttiornlng. viiu full aboni rsaidriight In heavy iu i.4. The tuinporature was nearly Jiulay morning it fell tq 84 and Mini -hBiiged froni Koutborli ta wester is damage by the gale has been re Eleven Persons Killed ami Fifty-Three Wounded 'Darin? the Passage of a Tornado Over Clinton, Houses Demolished. Farther DetalU of tha TerrlBo Storm Which Swept Over St. Lonla and Otbar We tern Citlaa and Towns.

Cairo, 111., Jan. 14. A tornado Sunday night struck tbe east side of the olty of Clinton, demolishing fifty-five houses, killing eleven people and wounding, fifty-three. Tbe killed, so far as ascertained, are: J. A.

Rhodes and two ohlldren. Mrs. William Bone. Burnett Bone. Walter Nance.

John ft) paddle and infant. Infant Of C. Hodges. One person sot Identified. The wounded Judge E.

C. Hodges, his wife ind R. Gwynn, his wife, child and father; a W. Voor-bees, his child and two relations, names unknown; Rev. N.

W. Little, his wife and two ohlldren) D. Stubblofield and several members of his family, not seriously' hurt; Mrs. Foster and two ohlldren; Mrs. J.

A. Rhodes and one child the latter will die; A. L. Emerson and two children; W. F.

Boone; Mrs. John W. Caddie and one child; Mr. Jackson; Robert Johnson, Sr.langerously hurt; Robert Johnson, will die; W. R.

Sanoe, his wife and ohlld, and several others whose names can not be loarned at this time. Assistance was sent from here, The storm also visited Wlckllffe, causing considerable damage to property, but no loss of life. Venice, 111., Jan. 14. The cyclone swooped down in this vicinity In a savage style.

A furious gale of wind, aooompanled by rain, eame from the same dlreotion taken by the tornado whloh visited this section a few years ago. The storm Sunday evening wrecked two churches in Brooklyn, turning one around while it was filled with colored worshipers. Several were slightly The houses on the Irwin Smith and Charles Harvard farms were destroyed. A house belonging to a man named Morlack, near Venice, was blown-down and a woman was seriously injured. Telegraph poles and wires are blown down in numerous plaoes on the Wabash and other railroads between Venice and East St.

Louis. The damage is estimated at 9500,000. Hamdubo, Jan. 14. A heavy mow storm, the first of the season, prevailed here yesterday.

Fully twelve inches of snow have fallen. The wind Is blowing a gale and it is drifting badly. Buhlinotok, Jan. 14. A heavy rain foil most of Saturday night and continued Sunday evening.

Then the woather grew colder and the walks were soon covered wfth sleet. A heavy northwest wind is blowing, with every characteristic of a blizzard, tbe rain having Changed to sleet and snow. Emporia, 14. A terrlfld blizzard has boen raging here since bo-fore daybreak Sunday, accompanied by sleet end ball, with fine 'drifting snow, which still contlnuos. A blockade of trains in all directions is threatened.

Ahilexe, Jan. 14. More than a foot of snow bas fallen, and the blizzard is still raging. It is considered the worst storm in years and will cause great loss of stock. The cuts on the railways are filling and the trains are delayed.

Cablyle, 111., Jan. 14. A terrific wind and rain storm visited this seotion Sunday afternoon, blowing down fences and telograph pales. The storm-was more violent between here and St. Louis.

The already high water in the Kaskaj-kla river will no doubt be raised several feet, i Vixceskes, Jan. 14. The lower portion of the olty of Washington, is inundated by the flood The waterworks are entirely useless. Tbey are situated on the bank's of the White river and the' machinery is entirely submerged. Tbe Ohio Sc.

Mississippi shops and railroad water tanks are dry and can not be filled, Water bas to be supplied from Vlnoennes. Pittsburgh, Jan. 14. A terrific wind storm passed over this elty early Monday morning, doing considerable damage and prostrating the wires in every direction. Communication east and west was entirely out oft for a time, but it has again been established, although telegraph to service is still badly erip- Tampaatoona Vovagea.

New York, Jan. 14. Three belated steamships have arrived after a hard struggle against bead winds, mostly of hurricane force, and tall seas, They were the Germanic, the City of Berlin and tha The figurehead of the City of Berlin was smashed to smithereens by a sea which broke over her bows and flooded the spar deck. Nobody was hurt. The Slavonic bad to put into Halifax for coal, as ber usual supply was Insufficient for a protracted voyage.

Prominent Democratic Politician Die. Fort Watwe, Jan. 14. Hon. William Fleming, formerly State Treasurer, died at his residence in this city Monday, aged sixty years, of acute bronchitis.

He was one of the most prominent Democratic politicians of this State. At tbe time of bis death he wss president of tha Indiana Book Company and of the Salamoole Natural Uas Company, and held many other important and responsible public positions. Mloaer Welch Signs With tha Lea (no. New Yol Jan. Welch, ol last season's New York League dubj yesterday renewed bis contract with President Day, ot that organization.

Welch's salary will be largor than what the Brotherhood -was willing to Offer and Is guaranteed by Mr. pay, personally, for a term of three years. IVXil Haa.tr Failure I'-itirjC Siovx, FaiM 5. Jan. 14.

A telegram from Madison, D. announces the failure of the Banket 8outh Dakota, and the La Belle Horse Importing 'of. that placeu' Neither assets or liabilities are definitely known, bat the liabilities will exceed 9300,009, WILD WINDS IN TUB EAST A Hurricane Vlslta New York tlltlee, Lear Ing Death and Wreckage In Its Path. Oswkoo, N. Jan.

14. Shortly be fore noon Monday a Ceroe wind storn prevailed hero and considerable damage was done. The velocity the gale during the four hours it prevailed reached seventy miles an hour. Many trees wore blown down and the' streets were strewn with branches. The steeple of the Church of the Evangelists, 110 foot from the ground, was toppled over by the high wind and fell to the pavement with a resounding crash.

At the same time the roof of a near-by dwelling was lifted by the gale and landed in the street. Part of the roof of tbe State Normal Sohool was blown off and the building suffered considerable damage. Chimneys were blown down, lumber piles overturned and many windows broken. The break wa tor is damaged, but to what extent oan not as yet be estimated. While the gale was at its height an alarm of fire was sounded from tbe western part of the town.

Four dwellings and four barns were burned, causing a loss of $10,000. Thore is no telegraphic communication to points west of here. Rochestrb, N. Jsn. 14.

The storm in this city yesterday oaused considerable damage. George Wetter, a cabinetmaker, was struok on the head by a piece of stone coping blown from a building and almost Instantly killed. The south wall of the Joslyn block was blown down. The two-story frame structure adjoining was crushed by tbe falling wall, but tho occupants of both buildings escaped uninjured. In various parts ot this county houses and barns were blown down.

Syracuse, N. Jan. 14. A terrible wind storm Monday afternoon blew down the west wall of the Rome, Wa-tertown Ogdensburg Railroad Company's freight house, whloh was all finished except the roof, wblch was being put on. W.

H. Willis, a carpenter, was burled under the wall and was taken out dead. A dozen people or more, mostly carpenters, were Injured more or less seriously. The wind blew off all the tin root of the north wing of the Onondaga penitentiary, wrecked the ooment roof on the machine shop, and blew into kindling wood fifty feet cf outer fenoe around tho building. N.

Jsn. 14. A hurricane struck this city about ten o'clock Monday morning, the velocity ot the wind reaching ninety miles an hour. A large amount of damage was done throughout the city, but no casualties are reported. The principal damage was to signs, windows, roofs and buildings in course of construction.

Part ot St. John's church tower was blown down and portions of the roof of the Grand Trunk and New York Central depots 'were blows off. Electrlo wires suffotsd severely and to avoid possible dungor to life the electrlo light currents were shut off for several hourw. Along the lake front the water rolled in ovor lbs brtakwatnr and. flooded that district Tbe long trestle of tho New York Central railroad was under water and trains had to be discontinued on that route.

1 1 is reported that there aro two. bad washouts on tbe Chautauqua Lake railroad, one between Bemus and Long Point, and the othor at Do wlttvllle. Tbe lake is very rough. BLOWN TO ATOMS. A UritUh Veeaal With Tea Tons of Dynamite on noard Takes Flra and tha Hhlp la Destroyed by an Kiploslon.

Nkw Bkdeord, Jan. 14. A lot-ter has been received here from Captain Howland, of tbe whaling bark Canton, dated December and postmarked Cape Town, giving an account ot tbe loss by Are of tbe British bark British Monarch, from Hamburg tor Sydney, with a general cargo. The British Monarch took fire November 29, and as thore wore ton tons of dynamite aboard which could not be got at and thrown overboard, the crew took to the boats when 030 miles from Cape Town. The boats lay by from our p.

m. until one o'clock the next morning, when tho fire reached tbe dynamite and a terrific explosion occurred, blowing the huge iron vessel to bits. The flash of tho explosion waa seen by the Canton's officers 130 miles distant, and was thought to be a falling meteor. The boats sot out. to row to Cape Town, but becamo separated, and the one containing the sooond mate and part ot the crew bas not been heard from.

The othor, containing Captain Morrow, the first officer and fourteen others, was picked up by the Canton, and Captain Howland, though it was in tbe middle of the whaling season, sailed for Cape Town with the rescued men. NOT ACCOUNTABLE. DeeUlon Regarding a Hlg Fortnne Taken From a Cathollo Prleet by a Maw York Hherlfr, "New York, Jan. 14. Judge Wallace yesterday handed down a decision holding that ex-Sheriff Petor Howe oan not be held accountable for seoO.OOO seized from Leon Barnard, a canon of tbe church of Rome, and also dismissed the suit brought in the nsme of the Cathollo Prebendary against Bowe.

The In question is part of the fortune of that bad been accumulated by the bishoprlo of Tournai, Belgium, in tbe course of a century. Through a ohange of Bishop the great fortune waa unearthed in, 1870. when Bishop Dumont, for some offense or othor, was suspended by Bishop Dur roussoau. Tbe now prelate managed to turn the money over to Canon Barnard, a priest of the diocese, and the latter took it with him to this country. Laos Wee re re Ooosi Strike.

Wilkesbarre. Jan. 14. The men in tbe weaving department of the laoe factory here struok yesterday for an increase of two dollars per month in wages. This is the only laoe factory in the 1'itUsil States and employs 800 men, girls, and boys, all of whom will be affected by the strike.

rire la a Distillery. Peokia, 111., Jan. 14. A fire in the Monarch distillery Sunday destroyed seven copper stills and 100,000 gallons of untaxed spirits. Tbe loss will amount to $15,000.

It will be several months before repairs can be completed and the loss la business will be many thousands 0t dollar. Mr, T. A. Williams, a leading dry good merchsnt of Spartanburgh, 8. writes UDder date otWembeFS 1888' "For years I had a severe case oi nWal M111 diwsreeable d-se.

wntch make life painful and almost unendurable. I used medicines prescribed by leading physicians, and suggested by number, of IrleBdsibut without getting env better Specific (S 8 8) It had the desired effect Jh. S. "I60180 8 8 9) the eoly mwlicine now in use that will effect a permaneut cure of catarrh. Tormenting Pains.

I had an attack ot rheumatism that Clung to me with persistence for nearly f0U.rJ5V',yn" th8 remedies pr scribed by the physicians, and number, of ethet mediclues which I took 1 I was continually troubled situ tormenting psins. I finally concluded to give up all other treatment and went to the drug store of Dr. J. C-Franklin, lu this city, here, I puichased a bottle of 8 8 8. After taking several ol which I wss perfectly cured, I have been well of the diseas.

since lust January. 1 consider 8 8 8a blessing to all I afflicted with rheumatism. H. a. Jordan.

25 Brosd bt. Nashville. Tenn. Could Scarcelj Walk. IntheyeHrlSBoiuad, a seveie attack of rheumatism which so sffected me that 1 could scarcely walk lor several months.

I tried numbers of remedies but without affording me relief I wa. induced to try 8 8 B. After taking several bottles I wss completely cored and once again able to attend to my business. From my ex. perlence I csn safely ssy that 8 8 8 is the best rbaumatisin medicine la the world Sessen, Abbeville, 8.

O. Treatise on Blood end Skin Disesses nulled free. BWIFTS SPECIFIC CO Atlanta. Ga. Hibbnrrrs Strengthening and Bheumatio Piasters i MATI0 PLASIJSH8.

Nine-tenths of all the troubles which require tbe aid of plasters sre rheumatic In their nature. A change of weather, or sadden draft csusri a cold which develops into muscular and that Into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been sncb a thing as a distinctly rheu-nut sod strengthening plaster, and hundreds hsv died suddeuly where rheums-tism has attacked the heart, whose lives might hsve been saved had this plsatcr been applied In seasoD. They are con-strutted on purely scieoiitlc principles and aie purely vegetable. Prepared by Rheumatic Byrup Jackson, Mich.

For sale by E. W. Adams. John GUpw's Bide It Is evident from the speed attained by John Gilpin's horse that It was well cared for, and all owners of live stock should M.l;rcA' nd cre by having a rellab le remedy ut hand. Veterinary Csrbolisalve cores, cuts, wounds, bruises, collar and saddle galls, sores, mange, scratches, thrush, inflammations and all abrasion! of the skin and diseases ot tbe feet of horses and cattie quicker than uny Other reuu'ilv.

and that Invariably renews the hair in Its wriKiuui comr. is endorsed by Juy Eye Bee's driver and by prominent horsemen Large cans 1.00; Bmall cans 60 cents. 3 Statement or Rev. Thos. Ballinger.

OFOSKALOOSA. IOWA, Inthsfallof le7 my attention was called to tli medical pamphlet published by the Khenmalic Byrup of Jackson, advertising Hibliard's Hheuuiatic Syrup. The Ingredients composing th remedy and known to be of great medical merit, led me to believe the remcdv a good oue and I bought six bottles. I had a soreness In my stomach and sides snd a spins! sffcetlou wblch tlireat-end psralysis. I spplied two plasters extending from my stoovwh to my sides wblch I wow for a month.

1 never found hlch give me so much relief. 1 recommend Hibliard's Hbeu-matic Syrup and Plasters ss medles of greet merit and. I think, the ereaiest nf tue age for sale by E. W. Adams.

The Verdict tJnanimous. W. D. Suit, druggist, Blppus, ibMiiuiuriin X.l Bitters as the very best remedy, Everr. kj.rtla Bulf! VV ii-.

uivuii reiiei in everv esse. One nis.li took six Imtt wascureil nf rlicumstlsm of 10 yeA's standing." Abraham Hare, druggM, Ri'llville I.Tl.' II iitg ei'ii, innmedicine I liav Aor luntlleif my 20 yosrt tiei-(tito, It olrlc Bil tarn Tliaiiftaiifia of their tfsrimony. oth4t thy vtmllct li 1. unuiiiiuua mi aiectric Bitters Uo cure all diseases of the" liver, kiduevs or blood. Only half a dollar a bottle at Adams' drugstore; 2 Old Made Young.

Dr. Brown o( youth vn au luipuimuv uiDl'PTCrj UUV very' on know that Dr. Krsnklln Allies' New un iurs renuwiy is. lt nss UiVeil thousands with seilous liesrt disease a XEABE- OF- L1FU. Druggists who-csn observe Its affects oil of It.

Mr. John Weaver, or CnltfiitHon, snysi liav sold DiUiiU of. vuro anu nnve received IHUny gnoa reports. I sold some to one of the lending Masonic Htste oillcws snd It lid him a gtest deal of Sold and guarantee! III! V. A.lu.nii- 1.

Be Your Own Doctor. It wont cost yon one half as much. Do not delay. rnd tim U-cent atina for Mtge, and will th ynV or.i Kauf-mspui great work. Uo colored plates Irora his, ob disease, lu cuirnes auil home cure.

Address A. P. Orrluutf Boston, Mass. BoldbyJ. W.Adrma.

1 Modern Discoverers; What Bell and Edison are to the 'tele nnona anrl alei-trifltt mm News. Dr. trsnklln Miles, the weli known snecisUst in nervous discuses, -4s to the nervous system- and nerve fluid Among lis numerous discoveries hi Hestoratlye Nervine Is undoubtedly one of the. greatest. It ta tinsurpajmd in nervousness, dysnepsia, headache, ei.l-l-psy, neuralgia, bscka-ihe, melsucholiy sletplossness, changu ot life, etc.

Free ui iv may im s( Adams. n- uu boox ind Krta for the sflllcted. tveryons should reail this 1 anu BEST Kini! in thR World! lu tuu ii uxiits can ul. li OUIT tohe hlrt "1, a i T. "ecnia, aics neaaacne and iiL.nf iiver lld Weys.

Will euroiuia, sail rneum and a I "7 It Is on of "VBr. known. SSri! the Jtl'n ot MiiS s'Cr jwreat vtij wtfA Munruiii-cea. frlQft 11 nil SL? F'" triitmenl In each box. lie sure jou gel the genuine, mana- arugglit.

Bhnuld any one desire they can wriie.d.lr,ectiro,n V'A a-MoFarlaad where all orders will receive prompt attention v. imuu IU UBUOa. UUIO, n. Nw Aug. 1st, 1889.

Dr. C. H. McFarland.Oberlln, BI.M. money for whloh me D01l Tour excellent thm "raiv ep nouss without Addre" UBr I sro here tempo.

RKV. B. TABRH Formar pastor M. B. Church, LaUranse.

Sold onlv In tX7el1l v. A.CSIFCUilllllT. W. Houghton. 3 iy can order direct from This Is (he oele- i i "ln delivered to theclllmuof WelllM.

th. Doctor. PARENTS Caveats.and Trade Marks obtained, and a Puteutbusinessoonductedtor Moderate Fee Our office opposite U.S. Patent Offlce. eantransactpatentbusinessin less time an atlesicostthad those remote from Washing ton.

bend model, drawing, or photo, wlthdeserlp lion. We advise If uateiitnlile tr nnt eharge. Our tee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to Obtain Patents," wltb ret erenees actual eilents la VourState.eonntj Aauresa A. SNO CO Opposite Patent Offlce, C. Zi Tha Best and Purest Medicine OVV.

EVER tf. 2Itwlll drive the Itiimorfromyonr 'ft- Flmplea and Blntrhee which ir your knauty tafia bv tinourr bkmd, ana can he renioTxllnahort me, yoa in wteeaod uet- ia great hkMwlmi. p- noar, rg mm eiia Tkas ta Re3kN 4 ma It milr ft tea nuoonful. It tail eat and cheapee medlolna. Try It, an -am will MllaAeil.

DoaTWAlT. IT IT AT Ones' tiCt 01 TOUT urugKlBi. Tf tun am ftnffrrtns from Kid 1. 1 ..,.) lyt live tn olA age, uas HUU-HUH B1ITKUS7 may never tail oiue. Honu J-oent suimpa a.

r. unimi Boeu lor beat medical wort published! Bnrklra'a Arnica Salve, Tbe best salve in the world for owrs, bru'stn, tores, ulcers, salt rhejm, level sores, tetter, chapped bunds, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive-ly cures or uo pay required. It Is gTiaranteod to give satisfaction, ot money refunded. Pric 25 cents per bui For Kala bv Woctar Adams. Ibvl Eczema, or Pimples on the Face.

viiimi iiiimuy in vwuiii; pipie anouv me ao ot putK-rty, slid Is xu inflaminstlon and filling up Hie s-li tvius gltnt of me SKin. in iiini wt xll th-Wood Isliupur. Lrew Extnnt Red Clover UIohsoiiis will cure them wlilmut fal. P1ACI Tit AMRWCA to get a BI'SIEm CrsiriTlna or Irani NhorUiud, ftt (be aPBNCEBIAM Ilia lui.i.rai, ui.r.iana. u.

bteb- liihrd IMS. flrM Bryant a Siratton lehooL Sr DCtt Icecnrri ana neat court or stody. Mhrfhnd tftuetlt br BlftlL Klemat calalnene trm. Prof. Loisetto's DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHQ8 In tpll of awlnttnl4 IniUtmfM which ibHi th thAury.

twxl prvcUcl rvsauilu of too In titoj tw crnsMPsM mNmprvwanuttniit br ntiii rnM-o rnnp aadinapitoof 'b'rVtt4TiH Inm Of that fruit of his nbroti dfmntriit tl. Urv1iubutl upwrtoritf ftntl pntsuinrttr ol 1)4 ttjiiit'T)( Pmf anrHtiiiff it rmniBp.I fosiKjr both Untnttrhttr) i mark in mi Kim In lUm'vr Onltnra, Ml plriKHitnf poplln avll parta ui liv kiA who bvj au-nHr MudtMl hliHkjtm ffrrkmil(tntw, tht btHrtCara itwd rmt rhi bein Htlrrwarti: ihstany kkcun be Uanv innwl4 frilling, irul-mnulifriiiff mr4, aa-n, Mot PiiMiiiaV Tsvrma tvnd TMtlmniait ailflnaM Prof A. LOittLl ii. U41 Fifth Itmhs, N.T rr Sal. Vv A.

1. Wuktn'i Soma, Afsats, utum Chamberlaln'e Ey. nd Skin viaunent. niA, nk acaid Head Old Chronlo 8ore, Fever Sore Ecza I m. Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nip F'" cooling and soStk.

ing. Hundreds of cases fiava baa. cured bv it after .11 W'- at bo. til Dr. A.

E. Elliott's Method of RECTAL Treatment PERMANENTLY CURE8 KIm. Pistol in Ano, FiBsure in and Rectal Ulcer without 1 the Knife, Ligature or Cautery, 7, is tne most ferrr rectel maia owing toita i undermining the Byg-tem before ita victims realiza their due to the eoaroity of nertea i5 that portion at afflicted. 7 IUOBU-T Symptoms of Eectal Ulcer Fain awruBS lower rtion of back, often referred to UUIUUJg rectum tended witr a moisture caused by discharge from ulcer, constipation sometimes attended with spells of diarrhoea, finaUy in chrome the diiease is almost beyond but if not long neglected-may yet be cured mucous and bloody dis- rfefc "owness through bowels extending to stomach causing dyspepsia in frAnnnntl JLJi. lrnguiai ana u-tenne inflammation resultins in UTTrf, phi de8crtPt" pam- Examination andConsnlti tion FUEE.

WILL BC AT Froffllla.m.tsSp.m., Third Thursday in each month City Market, Is the best place in the city togetstrictlyNo.lMeate, and Sausage Freeh and Salted. -Must always clean. Attention alwa) irlven. Pricesalwaysfalr. FRED ABBOTT.

Suooessorto WHITNEY ft ABBOTT Carpenter Block. WeIIIneloa.0 I I Bel. mine, mm av xraaunaiiii aiiass all diseases of th. R.ctna Kareiv Interfartne wtiaut a vramary auiiea ana w. nractlcally lA.H.t.

P. M. Ill IM. Jf. Is iee, ek.

.1 UOOHO'a Eod Clot-nr Piln a iKmltive A HU th ilirsre. Illlnd. Llrcdlm Ifchlnir. m. emHHf.1, and Protruding Piles.

Price 50 CIDER for 1 rloh. the ladiehiikAMiuiit 1. en rni.nnal mmd M- v-mwrm, rewiinu aiaael au. Bvk) hT S.l.r. Mit br n.u fortes..