The Hicksville News from Hicksville, Ohio • Page 3

ll llfHVTT.T.T, OHIO. NEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence from Every Part of the Civilized World. Foreignand Domestie News, Political Events, Personal Points, Labor Notes, Ete. JUATEST DISPA TCIIES.

Fivit Nihilists with unpronounceable) samai were secretly at St. Peters- bnrfif as principals in the recent attempt opon tbe Crar's life. The evidence taken at their so-called trial, as stated by the Governinent officials, shoved that these men, with a number of other persons of both sexes, formed a circle for terrorist action in 1886, and that the plot against the Czar was hatched last December. The five conspirators executed belonged to the middle or lower classes, although some of tneir confederates were noblemen. Skvebb storms, accompanied by snow, hail, and lightning, continue to prevail tnrongnont ingiana.

CLETKI.AND has Written ft graceful letter acknowledging the 'receipt of resolutions passed by a Grand Army of the Republic post at Wilmington, appro nng bis veto or the dependent-pen ion jod. The loss by the Lake Linden, fire is now estimated at $1,500,000, and tne ineuranca at about 700, 000. At the annual parade of the League of American Wheelmen at St. Louis, six hundred 'cyclists were in line. The affair wound up with a banquet.

Details of the recent earthquake in Northern Mexico, forwarded by local officials to the Government, show, that the loss of life and property was far greater than has been reported. At Bavispe there were eienteen snoots in fourteen, boars. and about 150 persons were killed or fatally injured. At Jonas an extensive volcano was thrown up, which, is still in a state of eruption. At Janoj, Cosas Grandes, and ban Andreas most of the buildings were wrecked, and great destitution is said to prevail among tne victims.

The business portion of Cannon Falls, Minnesota, was destroyed by. fire with loss of 250,000. A fire at Bridgeport, Conneticut, consumed $100,000 worth of property, and a similar loss was sustained by the destruction of an extensive foundry at x-uraonrgn. Land Commissioneb Sfabks estimates that the revocation cf orders closing rail' road indemnity lands to settlement, deter minea upon or secretary Lunar, will re store about 25,000,000 acres to the public aoiuain. 1 The Pope has written a letter to Arch bishop Corrigan, of New York, expressing bis approval of the latter action in suspending Father McGIynn from priestly functions.

Henry George declares that "the letter does not amount to much, as the Tope has not examined the question. CiiABA Louisa Kellogg, the venerable prima donna, tumbled into the Atlantio ocean while gathering sea-plants on the shore Halifax, and but for the gallantry of Max Slrakosch, her manager, would have warbled no more for earthly audi ences. Aw expedition will be dispatched by Princeton College to observe the total eclipse of the sun advertised for August 19. The observations will be made about forty jrUIIl JUOTQOV, AT a barn-raising near Glenville, the immense structure, after being put in place, fell to the ground. Eight men were on the building and were hurled down in the midst of the splintered timbers.

Ed-wnrd Thompson, Samuel Bartlett, Samuel Unarles -E. Budlong, Smith Travis, and Edward Lair were seriously iniured. And fears are entertained of the recovery of swo or mem. xnomoson and Bates wounds were principally on their heads, sna tney were delirious for several boors. The eleven Democrats and two Bepubll cans indicted for election frauds by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis have, viuLone exception, given uan.

Perhaps the most unftjue and ghastly strike on record is that of the gravediggers employed, in a -couple of Catholic came teries at New York which is now in progress. "Scab" dicrcers have taken the place of the strikers, and are working under police protection. It is believed that the supply of graves will continue equal to the demand, although the omcials of the cemetery companies admit that the stock on hand is getting a little The President has issued an order charging and consolidating a number of internal-revenue offices throughout the 'country. The order will throw divers able bodied patriots out of employment, and will save to the Government more than 100,000 annually. A fibe in St.

Stephen's Church, New York, formerly in charge of Father Mc GIynn, the contumacious priest, is at tributed to incendiaries. The flames were extinguished with slight loss. M. Rotjyieb, who has consented to form a ministry in France, is a lawyer by pro fession and an ardent Republican. He has teen prominent in French politics since 1871.

He will invite the leading members of the Budget Committee of the Chamber to accept seats in his Cabinet. The strikers in the district of Belgium, are making lawless' demonstra tions. The houses of many workmen wto refused to strike have been blown up with aynamite. SEW YORK. CiTTTiS Hons 4.50 6.7S 6.95 a 5.75 Wmir-No.

1 White. 88)4 .8714 No. a Med .97 4 .98 .49 Coax No. 3 .48 Oats White 38 Fob New Mess 15.75 CHICAGO. Cattle Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 Medium 4.00 Common 8.75 Hogs Shipping Grades 4.75 Pixu Winter Wheat 4.25 Whbat No.

3 Spring 87 .41 B16.25 5.2S 4.50 4.00 5.21 4.50 .88 Cobn No. 3 384 .99 Oats No. 3 25 4 Buttxb Choice 4 Fine .15 Cmxxax Full Cream, Full Cream, new F.GOS Fresh .19 .17 12 .11 .85 potatoes choice, new 76 Pons. Mess MILWAUKEE. Whwat Cash.

Cork No. 3 Oats No. 2 Kys No. 1 Pork Mess BT. LOUIS.

Wheat No. 3 Corn Mixed Oats Mixed Pork New Mess 21. 2S 20,75 .83 4 .89 .80 0 14.25 14.75 .86 a .87 15.50 9 16.0J TOLEIX). Wheat-No. 3 .889 Cork No.

2 41 1 Oats .90 DETROIT. .88 41)4 Beep Cattle. 4.33 6.00 8.50 4.50 BHEEF 4.50 5.75 Whkat Michigan Bed .8834 i0 .424 una vv iiifce Jy .30 CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 1 Bed 86)a Corn No.

3 41 nu. runs mess. lo.xa OlD. 73 X.1VB 4.50 9 5.23 BUFFALO. Wheat No.

8 Bed 913 Cosx-Na 8 Yellow 44 .92 cattle INDIANAPOLIS. Bret Cattle. Hoos Sheep Wheat No. 8 Bed 4.25 3.50 3.75 9.W i 5.03 5.53 4.00 .85 84 Corn No. 88)4 Oats No.

3 Mixed 28 EAST LIBEUTY. Cattle Bet 4.75 5.00 Fair. 1. 4.50 4.75 Common 4.25- 0 4.50 Hoos 5.00 5.25 0HSEF. 1.75 4.85 EVENTS OP A WEEK.

THE OLD WORLD. The tea trade at Shanghai is reported to be bad. Eleven persons committed suicide, or tried to, in the city of Berlin last Sunday. The Italian Government has abandoned the proposed expedition to Abyssinia, having become convinced that the "game was not worth tho candle. Negotiations instituted by Lord Salisbury are said to be on foot for a resumption of of ficial relations between England and the Vat ican.

Victor Koning, the husband of a French actress, fought a duel with and wounded V. Lacour, a journalist who had written an arti cle attacking the actress' reputation. A London dispatch says that extensive frauds have been committed on the agents of an American bank by means of forged letters of credit which were presented simulta neously by a gang of skillful thieves in six or eight leading cities of the Old World. French officers will not be invited to wit ness the maneuvers of the Buaaian army this year. -A more hopeful view is taken among Aus trian statesmen of the political situation in Europe.

Fierce gales have prevailed and great damage has been done in various parts of England. Snow and hail storms have been experienced in the lake districts of Scotland. PERSONAL NOTES. Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, who for upward of sixty years has been conspicuously identified with tho affairs of the Old Dominion, died at Warrenton, on Wednesday. Timothy Coop, the wealthy Englishman who endowed Garfield University at Wichita, Tfanaas, died at that city Tuesday.

Mn Janauschek, the tragedienne, broke her arm and suffered other strious injuries by falling down stairs in a hotel at Newport, N. J. Miss Jane E. Hall and her sister, of Penn sylvania, have begun suit to recover 000 from the Government They claim to be lineal deoendants of Jacob Do Haven, a Frenchman, who during the revolutionary times loaned the Colonial Government large sums, which have never been paid. The wife of United States Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, died at Washington Wednesday.

A monument to the late Schuyler Colfax was dedicated at Indianapolis last week. Edward Flanagan died at Ellington, aged 103 years. Colonel Bi chard West, the anions breeder of Jay-Eye-See and other well-known trotters, died at Lexington, Kentucky, Friday. POLITICAL POINTS. CoL Fred Grant has been appointed Quarantine Commissioner by Governor Hill, of New York.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the great iron manufacturer, refuses to subscribe funds for or take part in the proposed celebration of Queen victoria's jubilee at New York, and suggests that the Fourth of July is the only proper time for a popular demonstration by citizens of the United States. The President has appointed Charles Maginnis, of Hinnosota, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Dulutb, Kino. -A Washington dispatch says the President has appointed Maj. J.

Kathbone, of California, to be Consul General of the United States at Paris. Maj. Rath bone was born at Albany, N. of which city his father was Mayor. He was educated at West Point and served for several years on the staff of Maj.

Gen. Schofleld. After resigning from the army, fifteen years ago, he located in Califor nia, where he became one of the foremost cit- zens of the Golden State. The Pennsylvania Legislature has ad journed sine die. Henry George says it is strongly probable there will be a Labor Presidential candidate in The long contest for United States Senator in the Florida Legislature has ended in the election of Samuel Pasco, a Democrat.

Ex-United States Senator Charles E. Stu art died at Kalamazoo, Michigan, at the age of 77. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Secretary Fairchild has issued a call, ma turing July 1, for all the outstandings per cents, amounting to about 17,000,000. B. G.

Dun Co, in their weekly trade re new, take a generally favorable view of the situation. The most important effects of the interstate commerce aot noted are the "decline of trade of larger centers of distribution and manufacture and increase of distribution at smaller towns, with uprising of new manu facturing works at many localities." Money is reported in abundant supply everywhere ex cept in Chicago and New York. Real-estate speculation continues active at the West and South. The produce exports show a decline of 913 per cent during the past three weeks, while there was an increase of 5 per cent in imports. The business failures for the week in the United States and Canada numbered 180, against 182 during the corresponding week of last year.

The Brussels police are arresting the leading agitators of the present strike. The union bricklayers of Pittsburgh went on "strike" Saturday. At Everson, the coke works were at tacked by 800 minors, and the workmen beat en with clubs and property indiscriminately destroyed. Five men were seriously hurt The rioters were principally Hungarians and negroes. NA TI0NAL RAILWA COMMISSION.

Mr. Twitchell, the United States Consul at Kingston, Canada, in a letter to the Depart ment of State, claims that under the interstate commerce law freights have been increased from 25 to 100 per cent on lines doing busi ness into Canada, and that the result has been demoralizing to American trade. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized the publication of a letter, as to the interpretation of which there can not be two opinions. The letter is addressed to the general traffio manager of a Western road who had complained by telegraph that his petition asking for relief from the operations of the fourth clause of the act had not been complied with, and that speedy action should be taken, as his road was being greatly injured by the enforcement of the law. Says a Washington special: The latteT of the Commissioners is written evidence that all roads under like circum stances and the public aenerallv mav under.

stand the position of the Commissioners with respeet to the law. The letter does not in terms state what tne Commission will do in any etven case, but according to a fair construction of the letter the following points seem to be established 1. That tne Commissioners do not consiaer that theT have the power per- -Xoanently to suspend the operation of tne fourth section, which they believe to be the vital point ot the law. 2. That the letter and the spirit of the law are just as much binding upuu uw uonuuiHiiraeii as uiey are upon toe oenorai public, and that it is not for tne com mission to suspend the operations of the long and short haul clause because it may seem to theia to be oppressive or to be nnwise law.

With the wisdom or the unwisdom of the law they have and can have no concern. It seems clear that a strict enforcement of the. law will in some eases result in hardship but it is eonallv clear that the Congress expecting that that would be the result, believed alBO that the law would result in the greatest good to the greatest number, and that is the object sought to be ac complished, o. That the commission, there- 'fore, in the exercise of the limited discretion given it to suspend the operations of the fourth seorion in certain cases, will be soverned bv the letter of the taw, and will order no suspension except xor special reasons, ana aiier an ex amination as to the facts in each case. The great lockout in the Haverhill, Massa chusetts, shoe factories has ended in a victory for the employes.

An assignment has been made by F. Ben jamin Horn, of the East St Louis Stave Fac The liabilities exceed 56,003, with estimated assets of 93,094. FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. Forest fires are again raging fiercely in portions of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Large traots of hardwood have been de stroyed, and the locations of many mines are threatened, A dispatch of Friday last from Iahpeming, says: til Not since the forest fires ot 1871 have the lumber districts of Nortbem Michigan and isconsin suffered by tire as they are now suffering. The tires burned for a week, doing great damage, but were partially quenched by rain le.st Saturday.

They have sprunc up 8 gain, and are worso than ever west of Michigauime. live construction camps of the Dulwth, South Shore and Atlantic Kailr ad wore burned. Two lumber camps were also burned. Over a million feet of standing pine hua been destroyed. The people of Champion and Michigaxame, two thriving villages of 3,000 and 1,5.0 people, respectively, are the flames to save the towns.

Baraga, is in danger from the flames. Haiicrous fires aro burning near L'Anse, Calumet, Negaunee, Antrim, Re public. Three Lakes, Metropolitan, and other villages. It is Impossible to estimate the losses, but it will be up in the hundred thou sands. By an explosion of nitro-glycerine near Duluth nearly 850,000 worth of property was destroyed.

By a railway accident near Salida, CoL, Grace Leslie, a member of Kate Castle ton's troupe, was killed, ani two other "persons badly wounded. Fire in Tillotson ft Ca's paint works, at College Point, L. 1, caused a loss of $75,000. In the village of Lake Linden, Honghton County, at noon of Friday, says a dispatch from Marquette, flames were seen issuing from the upper story of the Noumau Trelease Block. An explosion followed, and in an incredibly short time the whole village secmoi one mass of flames.

Panic seized every one. The fire department was fifteen m'nntea in reaching the fire after it broke out, and then was helpless, the flames having made such headway that no agency of man could be of any avail. Had the fire broken out at night hundreds of lives would have been lost. Words fail to picture the awful speed with which the flames swept through" the doomel town. Families rushed from their homes to the street saving only the clothes on their backs.

Hundreds of families are roofless, withont bedding or clothing ex cept what thjy have on. No stores are left to furnish supplies, and Hancock and Houghton merchants are sending mattresses and bedding to the homeless people. Everything was as dry as tinder from the long drouth and even solid brick blocks melted away before the furious Barnes like snow. The flames swept clean to the shores of the lake, from the school-house, half a mile, three or four blocks wide. The town was completely wiped out A rough estimate of the leases only is possible at this hour.the intense excitement making it hard to get at the real facte.

The loss on stores alone foots up about 500,000, while that on houses is 300, 000 more. The Comstook Mill and the coal and lum ber yards of Delo3 M. Baker A at Adrian, were destroyed by fire, causing a loss of 50,000. A tannery, soap-works, and a number of dwellings at Bridgeport Conn, were destroyed by fire. Lobs.

Lewis Ca's foundry and machine works at Pittsburgh were burned, the loss reaching 100,000. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. An Austin (Texas) dispatch reports that a Missouri Pacific passenger train was held up at McNeil, the junction of the Missouri Pacific and Austin and Northwestern Roads. It said that there were fiftoan men in the party. They first captured the operatorbe-' fore the arrival of tho train, and as soon as it drew in boarded it, attacking the engineer and express messenger.

The express was robbed, but the amount was not ascertained. The mails were not touched. The passengers were robbed of a considerable amount one man losing a gold watch and chain, and another a diamond pin. Several shots were fired, and two men were woundod, one in the arm and one in the head. A Ban Antonio (Texas) dispatch says "the report of the robbery at McNaili Station, twelve miles north of Austin, of a.

north-bound express on the Missouri Paoino Railroad confirmed by Harry Lands, a commercial traveler who was on the train. Landa says that before the train reached McNeill the robbers had secured the station agent and bound him. As the train slowed up at the station the robbers, ta the number of twelve or fifteen, fired several volleys to intimidate the passengers. Landa, hearing the shots, raised his window and looked out, when an order was given Vim to draw his head back and close the window. Before he had time to comply he was wounded in the arm and powder-burnod by a shot fired in close proximity to him.

There was consider able confusion aboard the train, and the pas sengers lay down on the floor and crawled under the bunks to escape flying bullets. The train was held up for nearly half an hour, after which time it was allowed to proceed. The door of the express car was forced open and about 4,000 taken. The passengers were compelled to throw up their hands and or dered to hand over the cash." A bank in the City of Mexico has been robbed of 303,000, but the police can find no clew to the burglars. -The residence of John W.

Spay a wealthy citizen of Greenville, Ohio, was mysteriously robbed of 17,000 in currency and gold. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Gen. James Sef ridge, a hero of the war of the rebellion and a prominent citizen of Philadelpha, Bhot himself through the head, within thirty yards of his residence. The deceased, who was about 63 years old, had been suffering several years with Bright's disease, and during the past few months had frequent ly been unable to leave his house.

The only reason which can be assigned for the act is that he had grown despondent on account of a belief that his disease was incurable. Government officials in Mexico are said to have discovered a conspiracy on the part of the Conservatives, the object being to bring Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, to Mexico, get him interested in politics, and eventually make him the head of the Conservative party. The veteran comedian, Dion Boucicault, played to crowded houses every evening dur ing the week, at McVicker's Theater, Chicago. The attraction was his charming comedy en titled 'The Jilt" The present week "The Shaughraun" will be given, and the week following Fin will be produced. Then comes to McVicker's A.

M. Palmer's famous comedy company, with "Jim the Penman" and other bright plays. William O'Brien, the fearless Irish agita tor, was again the victim of a cowardly attempt at murder in Kingston, Ontario. The would-be assassins were, however, foiled by the prompt action of some friends, who hur ried him from the scene to a place of safety before the attacking party knew what had Happened. A aispatcn from Kingston gives the following particulars of the disgraceful anair: Mr.

O'Brien delivered his address at the rink. and it was just as he emereed from that build ing that the attempt upon his life was made. The night was very dark. On reaching the sidewalk he was confronted bv a laraa crowd, who had for some time been cheer ing fcr Lansdowne and snoanin? for the agitator. He had no sooner than some cried "Here is," and the mob began to surge in his direction.

Beveral stones were thrown. In a twinkling O'Brien -was rusnea arouna tne corner ana aisappeared. The crowd, disappointed of their expected prey, moved down to the Burnett House and awaited O'Brien's arrival, but he came not. Kevem.1 windows in the hotel were smashed. Mr.

O'Brien was seen afterward. He was in a friendly house. When he left the hall his hat was changed and he was rushed into a gateway aua savea. no was unnurt, out inucn agitated. He says his escape was miraculous that it was a deliberate attempt to murder him.

When his nat was cnanged he was about to receive a blow from a bludgeon. He was struck on the head by a stone. The Mayor offered him military protection after the row, but he declined it. lyooouy Knew where OBrien was till 11 o'clock, when Peter Delvin came down to the Burnett House, where Mayor Carson was, and told him that O'Brien was in his house. Mayor Carson went there and esconea umien to tne Burnett House.

Mr. OBrien said: "When I came from the link I heard cries ot 'There he is I' and 'Kill him 1' scones Degan to. De tnrown mstantiv. and a small one nit me in tne back ot the neck. Mr.

Hogan changed hats with me. Just before the chance was made I bannaned to tnrn my head and saw a big ruffian raising a club over me. The blow did not descend upon me, and I don't know who got it. We were surged along until we came to Newman's house, and then Hogan, who almost held me in bis arms, puBhed me across the stoop of the house into an alleyway. From this alleyway we got into the kitchen of a man who is, I am told, a red-hot Orangeman, Donnelly.

We waited there un the street was comparatively clear, and then we went down to Mr. Devlin's house. Whan Mayor Carson came to the house he offered to escort me to the hotel with the military, who were under arms in their barracks. I told him that the time for the military to be called out was when the mob was collecting, and that I declined their protection now," OHIO STATE NEWS. The Commissioners of Shelby County Sffer for the arrest of and conviction of Joseph Hoelderle, and tbe residents of Berlin offer an additional sum of Hoelderle several days ago, while being investigated by the School Board of Berlin on a charge ot attempting to outrage all the little girls in his school, fled.

Various stories are in circulation as to his whereabouts. He is about fifty yeare old, five feet nine inches high, wears a chin beard and mustache, and has long front upper teeth. He can not speak good English, but is a thorough German scholar. The City Council of Findlay has granted a franchise for an electric street railroad in that city to S. T.

Dunham, of New York, who is at present constructing similar lines at Mansfield and Steubenville, Mr. Dunham givoR a bond of $25,000 (o begin the construction of the line at an early day, and to complete the same within a short time thereafter. The citizens are enthusiastic, and paraded the streets till a late hour with brass bands, serenading prominent citizens, listening to speeches, etc. The boiler in the saw.mill owned by Morrison Belz, at Gallipolis, exploded with terrible effect. The building, which was a large frame structure, was com pletely demolished.

Four persons were killed and one seriously hurt. To view the ruins excites the greatest wonder at the powerful effects of steam. The boiler, which was torn round and round in auger shape, was thro irn out into the street and seemed to have stretched its destructive arms over a remarkably wide space. A. novel case has been developed by the real estate excitement at Toledo.

A widow looking up the title of hor property discovered that her neighbor's frame house occupied about three feet of her land. The neighbor was notified, and promised to have the house moved. He was dilatory, however, and was astonished the other day to find that the widow had had a carpenter cut off the three feet of the house on her property from roof to foundation. Mizer and family visited the family of Frank W. Phillnbanm, at Avondale the other day, While the children were ploy.

ing, an a-year-old Mizer boy discovered a Flobert rifle under the bed, and, not know- ing it was loaded, he pulled it out and pointed it at a 2-year-old Phillabanm boy, and said he was going to shoot him. He shot him in the forehead, just above the eye. The ball passed through the brain and lodged near the skull. P. C.

Hubbard, General Agent of the Ohio Humane Society, has succeeded in organizing an auxiliary branch of the State Society at Batavia, with the following officers: President, Rev. D. D. Cheney; Vice President, Percy F. Jamieson; Sec retary, Miss Mary Cowen; Treasurer, Miss Cassie Crane.

Charles Sprague, present Marshal of the city, was appointed their agent for reporting cases of cruelty. Those interested in the maintenance of the Ohio Canal have formed an asso ciation similar to the Miami and Erie Canal Association. It is called the Independent Order of Navigators. It will look after the matter of appropriations, and also see that the money is properly expended. The Hocking Canal needs a similar organiza tion.

That would mean business all round. Ohio has ably filled a great many places upon the Supreme Bench of the United States, and, in the death of Justice Woods, she loses one of her ableBt lawyers, one of her truest soldiers, and one of her best men. Already the world is wondering who shall succeed him. There will be no lack of willing men. Seven thousand dollars' worth of Alle gheny County, Pennsylvania, bonds, the property of Mrs.

McWhar, that have been missing since she and her daughter, Mrs Baker, were murdered at. Holliday's Cove, were found under the marble-top of a washstand in the room formerly occupied by the old lady. Information is being received every day from small towns in Northwestern of depredations by an extensive band of horse-thieves. They apparently operate from one State to another, and have managed thus for to elude capture, Detectives and officers are on their track, The headquarters of the Department bf Ohio G. A.

are now in Springfield, which is the home of the new Department Commander, Col. D. C. Putnam. Papers have been sent out for the establishing of new posts at Braceville, and for an addi tional post at Cincinnati.

It is learned that there is a movement on foot to secure the services of ex-Presi, dent Hayes as President of the State t'ni versity at Columbus. President Scott is desirous of retiring from the position in order that he may devote his whole time to physiology. The contracts for monuments for Ohio regiments engaged in the Battle of Gettys burg have all been let, and the work of constructing them will be commenced at once. The dedication takes place in July. Superintendent of Insurance Rein niund has turned into the State Treasury $31,754.76, being fees for the quarter end ing May 15.

This is the largest quarterly return ever made by this office. The Governor has pardoned from the penitentiary Frank Downing, sent up from Ottawa County for cutting with intent to wound. The pnrdon was asked for by the Judge, jury, and many citizens. Toledo druggists who have been at tempting to evade the Dow law have determined to sue out an injunction against the collection of the tax by the County Treasurer. Henry Dauor, of Elmwood, whose clothes ignited at a fire he was attempting to extinguish, jumped into a well in his excitement, and was drowned.

Frank Hale, 9 years of -age, son of Joseph Hale, of Harshmanville, was drowned in Mad River, having slipped from the bank while fishing. Judge Duncan, of Columbus, has ap pointed R. A. Harrison, to defend his decision before the Supreme Court in the tally-sheet forgery case. The Dayton Board of Trade has elected H.

H. Weakley, President; E. P. Matthews, Secretary; W. A.

King, Treasurer; and fif teen Directors. A movement is on foot at Springfield to organize a Board of Trade. At the village of Marseilles a derrick fell on B. F. Kenned', a prominent business man, crushing his skull and fatally injuring him.

The striking ore and coal handlers at Ashtabula Harbor have resumed work their demand for an increase of pay having been granted. The Dayton and Ironton Railway Com pany will build a new freight and passen ger depot opposite the Panhandle Depot, in Xenia. There have been a number of cases of measles at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Columbus, but the worst has been passed. Mr. Hoyt, of Gallipolis, hns been elected storekeeper of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Columbus, vice G.

R. Ayers, resigned. Caroline Reming, of Norwalk, was burned to death at the house of her sister, Mrs. John Fox, at Columbus. Elijah Huffman was crushed to death by a train on the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad near Uniondale.

The btraw-board works in Woosler were destroyed by fire. Loss, insurance, $14,000. There are 362 saloon-keepers in Hamil ton County who are delinquent in payment 1 ot uie jlsow tax. In an Old Mexican Town. It hardly seems possible that this strange pueblo and its people can belong to the American continent, and that it lies only 4,000 mile? from Phila delphia.

The town is one of the oldest in Mexico, having been settled by the Spaniards soon after the conouest. It has a population of 20,000, and, being at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet, the climate is absolutely perfect. Surely, if Paradise is to be located ultimately on this terrestrial sphere, as many believe, it will be in such a zone as this whether in Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, the Himalayas half way up a tropical mountain, where the skies are always blue and the year an en bless June. But before this land of the Zapotlanians can become an orthodox heaven the present population will have to be disposed of. The region is considered one of the most dangerous in Mexico, many of the natives being addicted to private brigandage, and whenever one of the fre quent political revolts rives them op portunity they sally forth en masse on an expedition of plunder in tbe name of liDerty ana witn tne exigencies of war as an excuse.

The priesthood still retain a more powerful hold here than elsewhere in Mexico, but they cannot re severe in their dealings with criminals, since the confessional must make them acquainted with numerous rob- Deries and murders. All the roadsides leading to Zapotlan are lined with wooden crosses, each rude memorial surronnded by its heap of stones, every pebble denoting a prayer, thuB proving inai tne pious creatures who assist the unwary traveler to a endden exit from this vale of tears are yet obliging enough to do all in their power to res cue nis nnsnriven soul from purgatory, It is an old Spanish proverb that "the picture of a battle is best seen at a dis tance," and beyond doubt the existence of so many highwaymen is mainly due to tne lact tli at their demands are sel dom resisted. The sight of a masked brigand, cantering up with cocked re volver and the usual command Cara en tierro" (put your face to the ground), is liable so to reduce the cour age of the bravest man that he pros trates Himself without loss of time and Bubmits tamely to any indignity. Yet ninety-nine cases out of a hundred hardy resistance would be infinitely petter, ana if travelers would show proper degree of spirit brigandage would soon die out, for with all their bluster these people are arrant cow ards. Generally no further ill-treat ment is offered by the rascally "knight of the road" than robbery but there nave Deen instances, not a lew, where not only the victim baggage, arms, and money were appropropriated, but all his clothes as well, and he was com pelled to resume his journey airily at tired in a neTvapaper.

Jianme B. Ward's Letter from Zapotlan, Mex ico. A Hew Profession. From all portions of the country, but especially from the South, there comes a demand for men of scientific training and practical experience to manage farms. Capitalists engaged in other branches of business are owners of farms and country seats which they nave neither the leisure nor the knowl edge to cultivate at a profit.

Fancy larming for mere occupation, involving a wasteful expenditure of money, is at ft discount. Even men of the amplest means are anxious to nave their ama teur agriculture prove a financial suc cess. To realize such aspirations. class of men of specific qualifications is now called for. To the young men new studying with proper zeal and energy in our agricult ural colleges this demand opens brilliant prospect.

Those of them who have the requisite capital will, of course. own and work their own farms; but there axe others, without farms and without capital, who can exercise their scientific and economic skill only in combination with the farms and capital of others. With such as these the non-professional landholders will be well satisfied to share the profit of farming enterprise. It is a healthful sign of the times that our large estates, especially in the South, are in process of subdivision. Let the good work go on until the mass of the farming interest is in the hands of small proprietors, a true yeomanry, working their own patrimony, and cherishing those ideas and habits of inde pendent manhood which are essential to true manhood.

But when this sub division shall have attained its full legitimate development, there will bo still a wide scope for farming on a large scale, requiring men of specifio agricultural training for their management. The young men without capital now studying scientific agriculture, if found possessed of these qualifications, will find a noble and lucrative sphere of ac tivity. Amcrxcan Cultivator. Clear the Way Without loss of time, when the intestinal canal is blocked up by reason of constipation, chronic or temporary. It should be borne in mind that this ailment is prone to become lasting and obstinate, and breed other and worse complaints.

os tetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise rem edy to remove the obstruction effectually, but without drenching or weakening tbe blockaded bowels, a consequence always to be appre hended from the use of violent laxatives, which are among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and mis informed. The flat of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanctions the claims of this standard aperient. Kot only as a source of relief and permanent regularity to tho bowels, liver, and stomach, but as a means of remedying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles and fever and ague, it is without a peer. A Painful Predicament. Excited Wife Oh! Johnl John! Quick: Stop fumbling behind that bureau and run for a doctor.

Half-Dressed Husband What's the matter with you, anyhow "Baby has swallowed your collar- button." How on earth do you expect me to get ready to go for a doctor without that collar-button?" Omaha World. A Close Student. Little Dot What does Mr. Nice- fellow go to your house so often for Little uick He wants to marry JSeli. "Is they "No." "Did he say he wanted to marry her "No." "Then how do you know he does "Oh I He acts so like a fool." Omaha World.

Is It Kot Singular That consumptives should be the least apprehensive of their own condition, while all their friends are urging and beseeching them to bo more careful about exposure and overdoing? It may well be considered one of the most alarming symptoms of the disease, whore tbe patient is reckless and will not believo that he is in danger. Header, if you are in this condition, do not neglect the only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be regular in your habits, and use faithfully of Dr. Pierce "Golden Medical Discovery. It has saved thousands who were steadily failing.

Me did not so much denounce vice as inculcate virtue he did not lacerato the hearts of his hearers with doubt and disbelief, but consoled and comforted and healed them with faith. Loncifeilow. Evebt wide awake town of 500 inhabitants or over, should have its local newspaper. Full particulars regarding the cost of an outfit, and how to run it and make money, can be had by addressing Practical Printer, box 021, Fort Wayne, Iud. It is odd that the wages of sin remain just the same as they were when the hours were shorter.

It is no shame for man to learn what he knows not, whatever age he mav be. No 8ekbibxiH man will admire a worn an'a waste. In Mr. H. Cabz, 139 Fourth Street, Troy, N.

says: "My daughter had a sprained ankle; St. Jacobs Oil cured her in a day or two. My son had rheumatism about nine years 050; Jacobs Oil cured him: lie has not been affected since" Price Fifty cents. The lack of money may, but the lack of brains never, prevent a person from gettiu" into what is called "society." Boston Courier. From Philipsburg.

Mr. S. M. Cross writes, briefly and pointedly, thus: "Vonr St. Jacobs Oil has enred me of neuralgia of the face and head." Price Fifty cents.

Circumstances Alter Cases. "See here, Garibaldi," said a gentleman who was having his boots shined. "haven't you breathed about enough on mose coots? I in a big hurry." Garibaldi hastily completes the job. ana response to a dime says "Notta, conta change." "Well, go and get it." goes and gets two nickels, one of which he reluctantly turns over. savs uaribaldi.

pro fanely, "ze tarn signor is no too bigga nurry to woita tor ze change." Aew lorfc Sun. A Sticker. There," said a citizen to another, pointing to a prosperous-looking mer chant passing by; "there is an instance of the success of clinging to one line of Dusiness. "What may his business be?" quired the other. "He manufactures glue "Oh!" exclaimed the other.

"I see No trouble in sticking to that." Texas bijungs. They Rush for It. It is said the women swarm after Moiie Kerve Food with a perfect furor. It is known to be customarv for vounc men to use a mntr of it to antidote the effects of a debauch, which it does within an hour so effectually, there is nothing felt after to remind them that they have had one. Komo of our most eminent physicians say it is tbe only nerve food of any account, as all others are actually only mild stimulants, ana soon lose tneir enects, while this does not, more than common food.

It has been but thirteen months on tho market, and the druggists say its sale is the most ex traordinary ever known, A Town with a Wicked Name. A town in Nooida County, Texas, which is big enough to have a postmas ter, bears the euphonious but suggestive name of Can-Can. The town attained a temporary prominence a short time ago through the murder of its postmaster by a local tough. The name is supposed to have been given to the town by its admiring residents just after the visit of a free-and-easy ballet troupe, whose mgh kicking became higher than ever under the stimulus of border license. Danan Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath, but use ur.

sage uaiarrn nemeuy ana ena V. "A good wife is the guide-post of life," says Tid-BUa. That's so: and the guide-post she uses on a refractory husband is the rolling-pin. Boston Courier, Amoo the people of to-day there are few. indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Jf nctly Ash Uarlc and Hemes as a household remedy.

Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of ami nes have formed the sole reliance in rheu matic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bit ters now takes the place of tho old system and is more Denencial in all tronblesof this nature. The tail of a fox is called a brush, but that does not make a rabbit's tail a hair bru6h. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debilitv, in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the caiisaya," made bv Hazard. Hazard fc New York-, and sold by all druggists, is tho best tonic and for pa tients recovering irom lever or otner sickness it nas no equal.

Texas has a paper called the Bedbug. it is gradually creeping into notice. Endurance of Society People. A prominent society ladv of Wash inir ton. being asked by the Prince of Wales, "Why is it yon people here manifest so little fatigne you see, we Americans regain the vitality wasted in these dissipations by using Dr.

Hart- Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c That Tired Feeling Is so general at this season that every one knows what is meant by the expression. A change of sea son, climate, or of life has such a depressing effect upon the body that one feels all tired out, almost completely prostrated, tbe appetite is lost, and there is no ambition to do anything.

Tbe whole tendency ot the system is downward. In this condition Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine needed. It purifies the blood, sharpens the appetite, overcomes tbe tired feeling-, and invigorates every function of tbe body. Try it. The Weak Hade Strong.

1 never took any medicine that did me so much pood in so short a time as Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was very much run down, had no strength, no energy, and felt very tired all the time. I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had used one bottle felt like a different person. That extreme tired feel- inx has a-one, my appetite returned, and it toned me up generally." Claba W. Phelps, Shirley, Mass.

suffered considerably, being for nearly a year troubled with indipestion. I am now on my fourth bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and never felt better in my life. It has made a new man of me." H. M. Uixc- man, Desplaines Street Police Station.

Chicago. HI. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists. six for $5. Prepared only by C.

I. HOOD Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar fillRFS WHFRF ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup.

Tastes good. Use In rima SnM bv drnnrists. FOR HORSES. Uvilla, W. Nov.

17, 1886. Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneumonia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse.

So I got a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it through the nostrils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become perfectly sound. I can recommend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. N.

S. J. Strider. SJM.4IM.1.-E. nilRFS Wrifftfc ALL LLSE FAILS.

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Hoin ny drucreiPts. Wuwex.

DRESS STAY! Soft, pliable. and absolutely unbreakable Quality. 13 cents per arJ: Cloth-coyered, 20 cents; Satin-covered, 25 centa. For aale eTerywnere. Trv it.

WARKhN FKATHgmilK COALPAM If, Three Qaka.Mich. VAMIARIF RECEIPTS 85c each, 3 for THLUnOLL OOc. Cure for Dropsy. Core for Scrofula. Cure for Kidney Complaints.

Found I Kmlnent Krb Doctor, now deceased. Address, administrator. Box SprtuKneld, Ohio. ATEflTS B. 8.

A. F. IiAOTT, Patent Attorneys, Waahtng-ton, D. O. Instructions and onlnlona as lo patantafrdllaT twit ynsnramerlsnce.

BeautiTal "Women Aro niado pallid and unattractive by fnnctional irregularities which Dr. Pierce's l'lcoription" will infallibly euro. Thousands of testimonials. Jiy druggists. You never hear of strike anions; astronomers.

Tho business is always looking up. STiiAir.HTF.N your old boots and shoes with Lyon's iltrul MiiTcucrs, and wear tiicin again. IT ISA PURE VEGETABLE PREFARA1IQM aaSPku I bENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU AND OTHER EopAUr EFFICIENT REMEDIES It nat stood the Test of Tears. im. tuxinfr ku xiiseases 01 tne BLOOD, LIVES, STOM ACH, KLDNEYS.BOW ELS, tie.

It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and uieanses tne system. CUBES PATIOIT, JAUNDICE sUDiSEASESOFTHE BICKHEADACHE.BIX- LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND I BOWELS. lOUS COMPLAINTS, disappear at once under its Denencial influence. It It purely a Medicine as its catnaruc proper ties forbids Its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to tne taste, and as easily taken by children as adnlta PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Sols PrroriBtoni.

flllDRUGGISTS PRICElDOLLAR BtXouis and K4K Cnrr CHICHESTER'S EiMUi-ltiH PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Genuine, Safe and always Reliable. Rewaro of worthic Iinita 1 to ris. Ladles, n.k your DmxglM. for "CMt-heater! EttCltnh" and take no other, or incloxe 4c. taniiM) xia fur particulars In letter by return mull.

iCaju FAPKU. t'lIICIIKHTEIt HKUU Al, 818 Madison tiquarv, lk I'm. Sold by TOruziclftt everywhere Ask for 'dilehctv ter'e EnclUh" Pennyroyal 1111. Tnkn nthep 8A9 Your TansilTs Punch" are the best 5c cigars we ever han dled, (jcascott Ac drjloq, ainnroe. Wis.

We think, without doubt, thai your TanMira Pun IT are the finest 5c figara wo have ever had. Wm. L. Davjs Druffgistu, Worcester, Alaad. Address W.

TANSILL Chicago. Piso'a Rpmfdv for Catarrh In the tn Best, Easiest to Utse, and Cheapest. I 11 Sold by dmcfrists or sent by mail. ouc to. X.

Hazel una, warren, ra. RUPTURE rlmillAf nf lnEtPlltina -J1 IJ-n If TOO want and cure at your ome. sen a ior A-Rhfi-mnn'st circular ot Instructions iiroudway, New York PENSIONS, Officer's ray. bonntr pro cured deserter relieved. i 4i years practice oucce or no fee.

Write for circulars and new Jaws. 4. W. McCORMICK a bU, Washlnto D. a Cinelntutt.

o. $350 Will buy a complete Newspaper Outfit, suitable for publishing a weekly taper in a town of 1000. or over, tnh no-tan ts. Address FONT WAYNE NEWS paper Union, Fort Wayne, Ind. FRECKLES removed a TAN.

TETTER, all and Comnlexion made beautiful by our CHAMPION IH KMK'AL COMPOUND. Sent by mall for 50 ci-nts. Address C. CHEMICAL PKl.NalECt,Onio. KIPPER'S Hxarc relief -lestown, mjxmm.

This represents a healthy life. Throughout Its vcxlous sceues. Smiths BILE BEANS purify the airecuTuia promptly on tne stiver, BITTERS blood, by acting nevs. nev consist or a TctreUble romhlnntion that has no equal In medical science. They cure Con Hti pa-lion, malaria, and DrincDsLt.

and re hi, Icrim rl against all forms of fever, chills and fever, trail stones, and Brisht's disease. Send 4 cents postage lor a sam ple package and test the TRUTH of what we any. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Miaucu aw our auarew, ponpua, liuab jT. f.

SMITII cfj WHO UNACQUAINTED WITH THE SEE BY EXAMINING THIS CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y nKln and Jild The original Photograph, panel size, of this picture sent on receipt of lfto In stamps. Address, BIX.K BEASTS, tit. X.OUIS, Ms. Sold by druggists. PBOFlUETOKs, IT.

XaOTJXS, MO CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL MAP, THAT THE JOHN, E. A. HOLBROpK, Chicago. Gen'l Tkt. 4 Pass.

Agt, Chicajo. THE ONLY TiUB TONIC Will porifr the BLOOD remlsta the LIVER and KIDNEYS and BerroRE the HEALTH andSO. OB of YOUTH. Drapepsia.VVan A rnt i Ln. InHlrfaailnn larkr Strenfftb and Tixvd Feeling b- oc oiuieiy carea: uodm, mi cim tea nrrw receir nw lorce.

iollrvni the mina nt coop lie rower. LADIES Bafferinff from conpltnt.p?"ca- HartnthpirMf will find in DR. BARTER'S IRON TONIC ft speedy care. Gives clear, healthy complexion. attempts at coanterfeitins only odds to itppoi lariky.

Do not experiment net Original and Bki po- Dr. HARTEFrS LIVER III-S 1 Cnro Constipation. Liver Complaint and flick Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book! mailed an reoelpt of two eenta ln poatasre. DR.

HARTEB MEDICINE ST. LOUIS, MO. Hit ROOFING Any one can ap piy it. Catalogue esC samples Free r- estb.i866. W.

H. J. St. LOUIS. aUSKArilLlS.

IIMAMA. g. sa 7 'When WriUiiir to Advertiser, please UUS naspenji By reason of its central position, close relation to principal lines East of Chicago and continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest and Southwest is the only true middlo-link In that transcontinental system which invites and facilitates travel and traffio in either direction between the Atlantic and Pacific. The Rock Island main line and branches include Ottawa, Lt Salle, Peoria, Oeneseo, Moline and Bock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Mutca-tine. Washington, Pairflold, Ottumwa, Oskalooso, West IAberty-jIowa City, Dea Koines.

Indianola, Win terser, Atlantic, Kuojtville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centra and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, 6t Joseph, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworth, and Atchison, in Kansas; Albert la, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate dues, towns and villages. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety to those who travel over It Its roadbed la thoroughly ballasted. Its track is of heavy eteeL Its bridges are solia structures of stone and iron. Its rolling stock is perfect as human skill can make it It haa all ie safety appliances that mechanical genius has invented and experience proved valuable.

Its practical operation is conservative and methodicalits discipline strict and exacting. The luxury of its passenger accommodations is nnequaled in the West unsurpassed in the world. AT.T. EXPRESS TRAINS between Chicasro and the mssouri Kiver consist of comfortable DAY COACHES, magnificent PULLMAN PAL ACE PARLOR, and SLEEPING CARS, elerant DINING CARS providing exUent meals, and between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City restful RECLINING CHAIR CARS.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Ia the direct, favdrite line between Chicaa-o and Minneapolis and St- Paul. Over this route solid Fast Express Trains run daily to theaummorresorts, picturesque localities and hunting- and flshinor grounds of Iowa and Minnesota, po neu wheat fields and grazing- lands of interior Dakota are reached via Watertown, A. short desirable route, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior inducements to travelers between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, xiafayette and Council BluJU, BU Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul and inter- meAUassesSof patrons, especially families, ladies and children, receive from officials and employes of Rock Island trains protection, respectful eourtesy and toFor Folders obtainable at all principal Ticket Offices lata United State and Canada or any desired information, address, R.

CABLE, IWt Gen'l M'g'r, Chicago. E. ST. Ass't Gen'l M'g'r, The Great Nursery of PERCHEROf HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares NLTTHEHS, SOO to 400 inPOBTED ANSliALt.T from Francp.all recorded with extended pedigreesln the Tercheron Stud Bookv The Percheron iatheonlr draft breed ot France possessing a atud book that has tho support and endorsement of the French Oorernment.

Bend for lliO-page Illustrations hy Jtoaa M. W. DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPage Illinois nlCDTICFDC or other, who with to oxamina AlllCn I ldEnd this papar, or obtain estimatas on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 49 Randolph St. TlinMlC the Advertising Agency of BaVllbf I liWMHtfl S5 taHa day. Sample 'Vorth 1jM, FREE.

amines. jmi? "vS. LARGE tr All Aeea, both Sexes, I jp IN STOCK. Brewster's Safety eJn Holder, Holljr, Mich. Jyaa Uses not unaer ue aoreo xeet.

-Address safe, All 1 THE Alas N. vrc8 Original MvfeatVvo LIVER WViAiS P1LL.S. HEtVAHE OV IM1T.1TSOX8. ASK 1'OR DR. PIERCU-S IET.Z.ETS, OX LITTLE SUGAlt-COJLTED FILLS.

He ill tr entirely vegetable, tlwy operate wuhout dislurbani-c to tUe system, Uiet, or occupation. Put up in class vials, liernieti-cally sealed. fresh and reliable. As a laxative, altcrutive, or purgative, these littlo Pellets give the most perfect iit is faction. SMHEAMI Bilious Headache, IHzziiietm, Constipation, Indigestion.

Bilious Attacks, and nil deranfroments of the stomach anil bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of theso Pellets over bo (Treat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action the system is universal, riot a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by vial. Manufactured at the Chemiiml Laboratory of World's Dihpxksart Medic al Association, Buffalo, N.

Y. S500 is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Kasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYIttPTOITIS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passu frog, discharges falling; from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed there is ringing; in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the brenth is offensive; smell and tasto are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility.

Only a few of tbe above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result hi consumption, and end in the grave. Mo disease is so common, more deceptive and danirecous. or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "cola In the head," Coryza, and Catarrhal Ileadache. Eold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. "Untold Agony Irom Catarrh Trof. W.

Hattsner, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. writes Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave mo up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse 1 could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me.

By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." "Constantly Bawltlmg and Spitting." THO.HA9 J. Bushing, 903 Pine Street, St. Lou is. writes I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years.

At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and 1 am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

lu Robbiks. Ifnnmn P. O- Columlda Co says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was Ave years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure.

She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." BCMPtnMC COllECIED and Increased by rLilOlUllO Fitzgerald fc Powell. Indianapolis, Ind. Old crises reopened. Send for copy of Laws, free. Just such life as thev enjoy mC0 saw tbe AdTartassaaeat ta.