St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 2

LEONARD J. MERCHANT, Editor Mtd SATURDAY, JUNBJ 19; 1880. Republican Nomiiuations. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIEL.D, of Ohio.

FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. Editorial Notes. On all sides comes a grand huzza for Garfield and Arthur. Oen'l Grant continues to meet with hearty receptions at every point where he stops.

Senator Conkling guarantees 50,000 Republican majority lor Garfield and Arthur in New York State. Speaking of the crops in England the Liondon Times acknowledges that America must feed the old country, and urges emigration. Congress adjourned on Wednesday. The Democrats had control of this session of Congress, and what has their work amounted to James A. Garfield, the Republican candidate for President, is of Welsh fleccnt.

Chester A. Arthur, candidate for Vice-President, is of Irish decent. Lightning caused another disastrous conflagration, the other day, in the Pennsylvania oil regions near Titr.s- ville. of property estimated at about $1,500,000. The Republican National Convention in nominating Gen'l James A.

Garfield and Chester A. Arthur builded better than it was thought, at the time, for the Nation. Will the people second the good work Mark the returns on next November. The Greenbackers held a National Convention last week, in Chicago, and nominated Jas. B.

Weaver, of Iowa, for B. J. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice-President. We hope these gentlemen will not be forgotten in the excitement of the present campaign. The Union Veteran Club, at Washington, gave Gen'l Garfield a grand reception on Wednesday evening, and it was one of the most impressive and enthusiastic demonstrations ever held at the Capital.

Addresses were made by Robeson, Senator Logan our next President. The Census Bureau has information one of the Astors, of New York, 7 has declined to answer the questions put by the Ceasus Supervisor as to ages of the female members of his family, and that the Census Supervisor has -ordered the bringing oE a for the penalty prescribed by the act. New York and Stonington, the Narrangansett and Stonington collided on last Friday night. The former took fire and sank. About fifty lives were lost.

There were some 400 per. sons on board of the ill-fated steamer. Here is n. good history for a man not 50 years of age, and his namo is Garfield First, a canaler then a wood-chopper; then a farmer; then a collegian then a Professor taeu a college President then a soldier; then a Congressman then a Senator and next comes President of the United States. This is a worthy climb.

General GarHeld's farm at Mentor, Ohio, is within a stone's throw of the great temple built by the Mormons at Kirtland Hfty years ago. The General has seen enough of the footprints of Morinonism in that region to commit him to the execution of the laws i far- off Utah. This he may be relied upon to do early in his JourtutL The reason thatthe Journal has taken no notice of the sensational reports of the recent alleged assault at Washington of one Cooper upon United States Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is the fact that the alleged assailant-- who merely imagines that he "punished" the Senator-- is a. lunatic. "In his insanity he fancied that Mr.

Ferry had wronged him, and that he had "whipped" him. It is but due to Mr. Ferry to state the self evident fact that the crazy man labors under a melancholy delusion. -Chicago Journal. The Washington Sunday Herald (Democratic organ) says of the failure of the Democratic majority to put through appropriations necessary to maintain the United States Courts: "The United States Courts are at a standstill, owing to the lack of money to pay jurors and for other expenses.

As the season is so far advanced toward the time for the usual mid-summer vacation, not only the prosecution of criminals, but the vast mass of civil litigation which crowds the dockets of those courts must be postponed for several months, involving greatly increased expense to the Government and greater expense and inconvenience to litigants. The fact that the course of justice has been thus obstructed through the failure of a Democratic Congress to perform its duty of making the necessary appropriations, will be made use of from a thousand rostrums JMid through ten thousand newspapers daring the summer, to convince the people that a party capable of such a pigheaded folly is not fit to govern the country. And there is no denying that the argument is a good one as far as it goes. The charge that the Democratic party would starve the government was effective last year. It will be still more effective this year, because there not the same excuse that then existed for failures to make appropriations which first block the operations of the one and then of another important branch of the public service.

A few weeks ago thousands of post offices were Without the power to buy a candle light, a gas jet, or start a', fire, and now the whole jiidical arm of the nation is compelled to suspend its functions." the "first gun" In the campaign of 1880. Little Oregon on Tuesday of last week held its State election and the Republicans Rained a fine yictory, electing a Congressman by about 1200 majority and their entire ticket by nearly the same majority. Two the Democratic for Congress reV ceived a majority of 1,151. This is the State that sSmmytlTildfen tried to steal in 1876, but failed in" his infamous scheme. An exchange remarks: "About once in twenty years the, people want a candidate from the ranks of the people.

In 1840 it wae General Harrison, the log-cabin candidate of Tippecanoe. In 1860 it was Honest Abe, the rail-splitter. In 1868 it was Grant, the tanner. In 1880 It is Garfield, the wood-chopper and canal-driver. And it is remarkable that when the people make up their minds that they want such a man they elect him with majorities that admit of no questioning." The following statement, showing the condition of wheat, was issued by the Department of Agriculture at Washington on Wednesday: "The acreage of Spring wheat shows a very slight increase over last year.

There is a decline in the area sown in the States of Wisconsin and Iowa of nearly 12 per cent. In the New England States the area is the same in Minnesota an increase of 1 per cent; in Nebraska the increase is 9 per cent; and California 12. The condition of the winter wheat is remarkably good and is 94, which is 4 per cent above average of last year; Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois all report above 100; Kansas is only 72, on account of the protracted drought." GarfieM's frame, as well as his brain, is gigantic. He stands 6 feet 2 inches in his boots, weighs about 240 with no surplus flesh, and is a blue-eyed blonde, his hair, when -he was 20 years old, being decidedly of the Greeley shade. He is possessed of that which William Wirt called the "genius of labor." There are few men living, or who ever lived, that can or could endure more mental work than he and do good work.

As a collegian. 20 hours without sleep was common with him, and not one of the 20 but had its stated work or recreation. This is the right kind of a man to have charge of the Government for the next four years. Chaps who may be disposed to be a little unruly will hold that discretion is the better part of valor" and keep quite. Democratic leaders are looking for 'mud" to throw at Garliekl, but they do not find the "mud" that they expected to get hold of and they feel very badly over it.

The Lansing jRepuWtcan has been looking up Garfleld's record and replies sharply to some of the lies already set afloat by the Democrats. It says: "They declare that he was instrumental in passing the "back- salary grab" through Congress. We have examined the official record, and find that Mr. Garfield opposed the "grab" as chairman of the committee oa Appropriations; that he spoke against it in the House, and voted in the negative six times; also, that he returned the money to the treasury immediately after drawing it, as did Senators Chandler and Ferry and a IVM. u-uiujj.

vnop ui. aoouiTjar- field, such as are always spawned against Republican officers and candidates. Was not the martyred Lincoln called a "usurper" and an "ape." and our own pure State treasurers, Collier and McCreery, charged with despoiling the people STATE NEWS. Condensed for A single real estate transaction in Marquette county is on the carpet involving $2,400,000. Prof.

J. Estabrook, for many years principal of the State Normal School at Ypsilauti, but recently elected principal of the Normal Department of Olivet college, will conduct a summer Normal class in Olivet, commencing Tuesday, July 13, and continuing five weeks. Wm. Jenney, Secretary of State, sends out the following circular "Crop and stock reports received at this office from 815 townships show that there were sheep sheared in 1879, yielding pounds of wool. This is an average of 5 1-5 pounds per head.

The reports also show that the number of sheep in the same townships in 1880 was 1,632,625, which is 3.27 per cent more than the number sheared in 1879. If there has been a corresponding increase in the remaining 232 townships, there will be 1,830,266 sheep sheared in the State thepresent year, and the total clip at the above average per head will be 9,517,383 pounds." The Chicago Tribune pays the following high compliment to one of Michigan's best Congressmen "The able and excellent services rendered the cause of justice and fair play in the late National Convention by Congressman O. D. Conger of Michigan must not be forgotten when the roll of honor is finally made up. He was placed in one of the most difficult, most important and most laborious positions of any man in the Convention that of chairman of the committee on Credentials and to his unwavering integrity, fidelity to principle, determination to do right, and his knowledge of parliamentary practice and his skill in applying it, the anti-third term men were greatly indebted for their success.

He defended the majority report with signal ability and fairness against the attacks of the best men that assailed it, and had the gratification to see it adopted in the main by the The father of the missing Charley Ross, now six years lost, has had hope rekindled by a letter from a lady of Mendon, in St. Joseph county, bordering Indiana. She says that in the Autumn of 1879 a man came to Northport, and, seeming anxious to ayoid public places, engaged board for himself and son with her brother. The man looked like an Italian, while the boy was very light, alittle freckled, and had hair light brown and rather curly. The man styled himself Professor Schonover, and was engaged in teaching vocal music to children.

She had seen a photograph of Charley Ross, which had been sent to her brother, a Sheriff at the time of the abduction. She saw the strange man and the boy again a few flays ago, and, being more than ever struck with- the resemblance, wrote a letter to the Philadelphia Chief of WASHINGTON, D. June 14,1880. By a careful observation of sentiment in Washington one is able to form a very accurate idea of the prevailing sentiment throughout the country con-. political action of the The reason Washington contains people from ail sections of the country, nnd they, with friends at home, to give the home sentiment on any subject of national import.

I have talked with men from the North, the South, the East and West, and I find but one opinion concerning the nomination of General Garfield, and that is.of delight and confidence of success. I find that quiet con Science ithat serene hopefulness that is the best assurance of success. In fact all say it is the best, and beyond doubt the wisest, nomination made by the Republican party since Lincoln's time. The very causes that operated to secure his nomination prove to the satisfaction of all that the leaders of our party have that wisdom and desire for party success that leads them to rise above personal preference, and the dangers of factional dispute, and combine to nominate the men best fitted to secure success. In this is our tower of strength as a political organization, and the nomination of Garfield is a living monument to those noble men who went to Chicago girded for battle, each assured of victory, but who for their party and country's welfare turned from the straggle that would have resulted in defeat in November and nominated General Garfield.

Their noble self sacrifice may not be appreciated nor understood now, but in giving us a candidate with whom victory is assured the country owes them a debt of gratitude that to be paid must first be understood, and I ain afraid that will not 1 until the heat of this campaign is over, and the country settles clown in the reign of public prosperity that is to follow the inauguration of Garfield. So much for our next President. Of our intended Vice-President it can be said that his nomination assures us the 35 electoral votes of the "Empire State." By the way, it is stated here that Senators Conkling and Cameron will iinediately start a vigorous campaign in their respective States in the interest of Garlield and Arthur. June 16th is certain to be the day of adjournment. All the Appropriation bills are through and sent to the President with the exception of the General Deficiency bill.

It can be put through at any time. Of the general legislation, before Congress the Ute Agreement bill, now before conference committee, and the various Democratic Election bills attract tbe most attention. The Ute bill will go through without doubt. But the Marshal and Supervisor's bills will be vetoed. The President objects to having his constitutional powers abridged, or to having those laws, the operations of which are necessary to prevent fraud, nullified.

If the Marshals are unprovided for, Thave information that their salaries will be advanced by public spirited citizens, of which there is an abundance, until they can be reiubursed by the incoming Republican Congress. It is rumored here that the President will remove Commissioner of Internal Revenue Kaum for violations of the Civ iivi c.orJp»x. AswpTvnec ii on. jyA vouch for the truth of this. JOE.

What His Fellow-Congressmen Think of Him. Prom tho Albany (N. Evening Journal. A representative of the Journal last evening had a long conversation with Congressman Warner Miller, of this State, in regard to the nomination of James A. Garfield.

Mr. Miller said that in his opinion the Chicago Convention had made a most fortunate choice. "General Garlield," he continued, may be regarded as the foremost American statesman, I know him well, and am familiar with his services for the country and for Republicanism. His seventeen years in Congress have been crowded with much of the best sort of work. He has taken an unmistakable attitude on all the great issues that have come up during that eventful period, and no public man's record is more creditable.

Since Elaine and Dawesleft the House the responsibilities of leadership have been his, and have always been admirably met." "Is he a popular man with his associates Yes, next to Senator Blaine. I should say that Garfield was the most popular man in Washington. His manners are very pleasing; he is easy to get acquainted with, and is always approachable. No man in Congress enjoys to a larger degree the esteem of -his fellow members." is thoroughly educated, I believe --one of the scholars in politics?" He is an accomplished student and a deep thinker. Any subject to which he applies himself he thoroughly mast- era, root and branch, hence his rare power as a speaker and a debater.

His mind is of an eminently practical turn, and to the results of all his-studies he applies the touchstone of common sense. I spoke of his as a speaker. He never gets up in the House without commanding the undivided attention of both parties. Of course, his great speech delivered at the extra session of Congress' is still fresh in the public mind. It was concededly one of the most powerful indictments of the Democratic party ever drawn, and furnished tbe key-note of the Fall campaign of 1879.

AH his speeches are characterized by the same clearness of statement and directness of method. His discussions on the finance question in its various phases are particularly worthy of such praise." "How does he stand with the Southern Congressmen "They all like him. At least I know he is a favorite the Republican members from tlisit section because of his fervent and aggressive Republicanism. As for our Democratic colleagues, it would be strange if they do not feel kindly towards him since he has uniformly shown a disposition to cooperate for the restoration of the prosperity of the South. may add, as showing the impression which he has made upon very competent to judge, that Speaker Randall remarked not long since that no man in Congress bad grown more during the last five years than General Garfield." "Of course, Mr.

Miller, you think Garfield is going to be elected "I cannot doubt but that he will be. The more his record is studied tbe stronger he will grow with the people of all sections. He is a representative American, 'and a man of the people, who has been indebted to his own industry ana self-reliance, strength of purpose and perseverance for the place which he has won in public affairs. The Democratic party can nominate no man that can beat James A. Garfield." Oarfleld--Southern Democratic Opiulon.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution reports a conversation between ex-Senator Gordon and General 'Robert Toombs, in reference to the nomination, of Garfield. We make an extract: "Gordon--what do you think of 'GnrfleltJ's nomination naked Toombs of General Gordon, Js a stroiw man--one of the strongedt men in the party, perhapi, with tbe exception of Washburne." General Toombs--I think so myself, but I didn't know the fools had.so muob sense as to nominate a man like him. General Gordon--That the troublo with hem. They have to much sense in campaigning. The Norfolk Virginian, a Democratic paper, says that tbe Republican nomi- lation is one of tbe strongest the Convention could The St.

Louis Post-IHspatch, a Democratic paper, says:" Only fools underrate the strength of the antagonist. Tn politics those who fool themselves are worse than those who fool others." Garfleld's nomination was, under the existing: circumstances, a grreat, good, lucky piece of fortune to the Kepublicun party. Garlield means union and Jiarmony. Garfleld means tbe entire Republican partisan rote. Garfleld means Ohio.

Gurneld means tbe hearty support of the Hayes Administration. Garfleld means an absolutely united KepubHcan party. General GareM as a Pilot. In January, 1862, wliile General (then Colonel) Garfield was pursuing Humphrey Marshal's force in Kentucky, his troops found themselves far up the Sandy river almost out of rations. The weather was rough and the river very liigh.

Colonel Garfield had gone down to the mouth of the river to see about sending up some supplies, and had ordered' a small steamer which lying there to take on a load of supplies, and start up. The Captain declared it was impossible; that no boat could stem the raging current. Garfield ordered him to load up and he would ilot the boat himself. The steamer eing loaded he placed an officer on deck to watch the Captain, and he himself took the wheel. The voyage was difficult and dangerous; the river was full of heavy driftwood.

The utmost speed the steamer could make was less than four miles ail hour. It was on Saturday that the boat left the mouth of the Sandy. All night, all day Sunday, and all through Sunday night the voyage continued, amid perils which threatened every instant to wreck the steamer. Monday morning they reached the camp. During the entire trip, two nights and one day, Garfield stood at the wheel, with the exception of eight hours during the day, which he seized for a little rest.

Such incidents as this prove a man's character. A man who could pilot a steam-boat under such perilous circumstances as these, to relieve the troops of his command, standing at tke wheel nearly thirty-six hours, will make a sul'e pilot for the ship of Journal. A Remarkable Coincidence. WASHINGTON, D. June correspondent of the JEveniny Star communicates to that journal the following interesting reminiscence of the early life of Generals Garfield and Arthur, the candidates for President and ice-President: "North Pownal, Bennington county, formerly known as Whipple's Corners, is situated in the southwestern corner of the State, and by tjae usually traveled road is an hour's ride from New York, through the corner of Vermont, by way of North Pownal, into the State of Massachusetts.

In 1851 Chester A. Arthur, fresh from Union College, came to North Pownal, and for one Summer taught the village school. About two years later James A. Garfield, then a young student at Williams College, several miles distant, in order to obtain the necessary means to defray his expenses while pursuing his studies, came also to North Pownal and established a writing-school in the same room formerly occupied by Mr. Arthur, and taught classes in penmanship during the long Winter evenings.

Thus, from a common starting point in early life, after a lapse of more than a quarter of a century, after years of manly toil, these distinguished men are, by the action of the Chicago Convention, brought into a close relationship before the nation am and before the civilized world." School Law. OFFICIAL, RULINGS AND DECISIONS. 1879, requires that the township Superintendent shall license '-all persons whom, on a thorough and full examination, he shall deem quallified in respect to moral character, learning, and ability to instruct and govern a It is clearly tbe duty of the Superintendent to grant certificates to all persons who on examination are found, in his estimation, qualified in every respect to teach a school, regardless of the number ol districts in the township or the number of persons who have already been licensed and are holding valid certificates. 2. Section 193, requiring the payment of an institute fee of $1 .00 by males and SO cents by females, at the time of obtaining a certificate, also provides that such fee shall not be paid more than once in any school year.

The school year begins with the first Monday in September, consequently a fee paid prior to the first Monday in September will not exempt a teacher from paying again on obtaining a certificate after that day, although twelve months may not have expired since the preceding payment of the fee. A teacher who has previously paid the fee within the school year in another township or county is exempt from paying a second time, but satisfactory evidence of such previous payment must be produced by the teacher. A teacher obtaining a first-grade certificate can be required to pay but one fee, although the certificate is valid for two years. Until the institute fee is paid a Superintendent should not give the certificate-- the law being obligatory as regards collection upon Superintendents and not giving them authority to "trust" a teacher for the payment of the fee. The moment a certificate is given the Superintendent becomes personally responsible and liable for the fee.

3. A township Superintendent while acting in the capacity of Superintendent is entitled to $2 per day for his services but when acting as a member of the Board of School Inspectors, he is entitled only to the pay of an Inspector, which is $1.50 per day. In the matter of pay for services in holding special examinations, of applicants for certificates, unless such applicants have very good, and extraordinary reasons for having been absent from the regular examination, they (and not the township) should be required to pay the expense of such examination. It is very seldom that a reason for absence from the regular examination can be given that is sufficiently valid to place the expense of a special examination upon the township. Absence from the township, or even sickness, at the time of the regular examination, ought not to be considered sufficient reasons for in such cases the causes of failure to be present at the regular examination are the misfortunes of the applicants and not the fault of the township.

When a Superintendent is satisfied that an applicant for a certificate should be required to pay the expense of a special examination, he may refuse to give the examination until such expense has been paid, or secured, in advance. By strictly requiring payment for services as suggested, Superintendents will be able to greatly reduce the number of special or "private" examinations, and thereby aid in preventing that which at best is a very undesirable and perplexing matter. Temperance Department. Conducted by the W. C.

T. U. A STORY IFOR DKINKING laboring man leaving a large saloon, saw a costly carriage and pair of horses standing in front, occupied by two ladies elegantly attired, conversing with the proprietor. As it rolled away he said to the dealer: "Whose establishment is that "It is mine," replied the dealer, complacently. "It cost $1,000.

My wife and daughter cannot do without it." The mechanic bowed his head a moment in deep'thought, and looked sad. Then with the energy of a man sdddenly aroused by a startling flash, said: "I see it 1 I see it!" what queried the dealer. where for years my wages have I helped to pay for that carriage, horses and that gold mounted harness, for the Bilk 'and laces and hwelry i'or your family. The money I earned, that should have given my wife and family a home of their own and good clothing, I have spent at your bar. My wages and the wages of ottiers like me have supported you and your family in luxury.

Hereafter my wife and family shall have the benefit of my wages, and by the help of God I will never spend another dime for drink. I see the mistake, and a cure for it." The Old Guard. Three hundred stood and a few odd Stood 'mid the angry factions roar. Stood 'gainst threat, nnd appeal, and frown. That came from the trallerfes scowling down.

And there, through the hours and days go long, Voted for Grant 300 strong. Never they waTered; others ran Hither and thither from man to man, Scattering here and there as they wont. Vainly seeking a President. But grim and steady the whole week long Stood the iron column 800 strong-. The mine was sunk, but they nerer shrank Or lost a man from the front or flank But brave as Spartans they alt went down Together, there on tho well-foug-ht ground.

The day was lost, but their fume shall live. And honor to each shall the future give. Tears may come that are bright and true And bring to the front brave men like you But ne'er till the life of the land shall close Shall a lender be found like tbe one you chose; And linked with his name in toast and long Shall stand -that column 300 strong. C. W.

Ocean. Ask your neighbors to take the TRAVKLEK-HEKALD. SELLERS' COUGH SYRUP! 5O Years Before the Public. Pronounced by all to be the most pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years.

It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot bo had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R.

E. Sellers A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 27 DO YOU PAY and For a Sewing Machine, when you can buy a Singer, for $18 American, lor 8 Weed, for 25 New Oscillating Wilson, for $25 Davis, for $26.25 OF- C. C.

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Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S ASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fiat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms. ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious Sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, tbe Mercurial diseased patient, how they re- a cheerful spirits and grood appetite-- they i taking SIMMONS L.1VER REOULATOR for dyspepsia, constipation, jaundice, bilious attacks, sick headache, nolic, depression of spirits, sour stomach, heartburn, o.

IT HAS NO EQUAL. This unrivaled Southern remedy Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but la PURELY VEQKTABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bndly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from orpld liver or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you BO speedily and permanently as to TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It ia given with safety and happiest the most delicate infant. It takes the place )f quinine and bitters of every kind.

It Is the L-heapest. purest and best family medicine In he world. .7. H. Philadelphia, CLOCK BRO.

0 The Best Place in St. Joseph to Buy Watches, Plated-Ware, Clocks, Jewelry Chicago West Midi. B. R. TABLE -IS AT THE POPCLAK JEWELRY HOUSE OF- promptly and neatly done.

L. D. CLOCK 9 No. 43 State Street. IF! IF! IF! You wish to see a fine stock -OB 1 Spring and Summer Clothing Dry Goods, Just step into JOHN MARTIN'S store, St.

Joseph. PRICES CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. Ship Street, St. Joseph. Read the Recommendations! The City Railway, Chicago, works 4,760 horses.

Bead what Snperintendeu jdcto no We use exclusively Whittier's liiniment. It -will pay all owners of horses to call or write. il. W. SQUIRES, Supt.

O. C. B. Co. The Express Company work 370 horses.

Bead what Snpt. KJX IGHT has to say been using Liniment on the horses of the American U. S. Express stables for 24 years. I never met any that had one-tenth the merit of WHIT-TIER'S LnsrLMEJTT.

Our stables are open call and see for yourselves. H. KJNItrllT, Supt. U. S.

Express Co. Bead what Graves the largest breeders of horses in the State of Illinois, have to say For thirty years we have been using all kinds of Liniment manufactured for horses, and, of all Liniments, Whittier's stands at the head of the list for Scratches, Greased Heel, Sprains, Galled Spots, and Sores of any kind. It wil give all horsemen satisfaction. GRAVES LOA1IS. Scratches, Greased lleel, Thrush, Galled Spots from any cause, heal up ii from two to three applications, and you can work the horse every day, and you can cure him at the same time.

It will take out all inflammation in a few moments. There is no remedy on earth that equals Whittier's Liniment for It will will have the same effect upon the human. Piles, Scrofula, Scale Head, Catarrh, Pimples or Blotches on Face or Body, Old Sores or Fresh Cuts SO OEtTTS For sale by Messrs. Hijj-man druggists, St. Joseph, Mich 27 DR.

S. I I 304 E. Washing-ton Street. WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THATTHE Buiruio -Town lAno Wilkinson Jhiknnvinfr, Jrowns Iridirman ilorris Stovensvillc. Lincoln ST.

'ientoii Harbor. Uigur Itiverside CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R. R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST I ItH uinln tine runs from Chicago to Council Bluffs nnl OniHhn, ptuiiinu through Jnllct, Ottuwo. La fnllo.

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Appreciating fact that a majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different pur- IWMCI (and the enormous puasenirer business of this line warranting It), we oro ulensfcl In announce that this Company runs Its PA1-AC15 HbBKPINa CAI13 for Sleeping purposes, and Its PAL.ACE DINING CAUS for Eatlnn purposes. One other xreat feature of our 1'uluce Curs Is a SMOKINO SALOON where yon can enjoy your "Havana "at all hours of the day. Mncnlflcent Iron Bridges span tlio tind MiKaourl rivers at ull points crossed by line, rfnd transfers are avoided at Council Bluirs. J.uavcnworth and Atchlson, connections being made fu Union depots. THE PHINCII'AL R.

K. CONNKCTIONS Ok" THIS GIUSAT THKOUUH UNB AUK AS IMWS AtCntcAoo, with nil divorcing lines for tile Bust nnil SouLh. At KNOLicwoon, willi the shorn Id. Michigan Southern and PittsLiurii, Ft. Vt'ayno Oc Chicago 11.

Hrts. At WASHINGTON- HEIGHTS, with 1'lttsburn, Cln- cVtit. bonln A A SALLU. with Illinois Central It, B. At Picon A.

with P. L. 1. B. W.i I I I I i P.

i W. Kailroads. At HOCK ISI.AKD, with Western Union It. It.and Uoek Island Peorin Uallroad. At DAVENPOUT, with tUc Davenport North- Western It.

It. At jjinERTY, with tho Rurllnuton, Cedat liupids Northern K. U. ALOiii.x.vuuL, with Central 11. wf lovrn.

At UtS AtotNES, with 1). Kt. Doilire It. tt. At HMTPPg, with Union 1'acitlc H.

K. At OMAHA, with II, Ii. U. Ii. ilnNeb.) AtCOIIIMBPHJUNCTION.with Durlinuiun.Cudur llnplds Northern It.

At OTTL'NWA. with Central It, It of Inwn, Bt. Louis, Knn, City Northern and Ii. ii 0.1C At KlsaKUK. with Toledo, Puorla and Warsaw; Wabasli, imrt St.

Louis. Keoltnk U. At UBVEIII.V. with lUn. i'lty.

bl. .1. C. B. K.

It. At ATCntso.v, with Atchlsoii, A btuita KOI AtchUon Neb. aud Cen. Br. Union Pacma "At ijEAVtsxwoitTH, with K.

P. nnd K. Con. K. Itds.

K.lne. mm MM "Chreat Hack laluiul Hoiitc-," notd by all Ticket AifKnln In the United States und Cunitdu. For Inforaiatlau not obtainable your borao ticket office, E. 1ST. JOHN.

Uen'i Superintendent, Uen'l Tkt. and I'aiiH'Kr Cioloraa Wntervliet Hartford vrcDonitld lungor 3 r'd Holland Utiplils, ar GOING SOUTH. llnpida, Holland Or'd Ureedsvillc Unnsror 11 55 12 05 12 13 12 12 45 1 05 1 12 1 15 2 00 A 32 50 1 55 2 05 2 Jill 2 4 3 05 2 30 3 30 5 (.11 4 30: tl 8 50 30 30 10 45 11 05 11 30 12 0 A. M. 1 401 a HI' 8 60 au 8 30 no 10 e.

15 11 S5 r. M. iS 16 3240 1 45 3 15 45 4 20 7 40- Mnil. Ni'lit A 10 50 1" 32 00 1 05 1 15 1 25 McDonald I 1 35 ITurtf ord Wntervliet iloimi Hivcri'ide Hniriir Heriton Hnrbor. ST.

r.lneoln Sto.vcMif.viHe Morris Drowns Troy fhiknmlnsf Town Line New KiilfiUo CHICAGO 2 05 142 2 2 2 9 2 2 CO '3'6i '3' is ir 8 30 10 15 12 00 A J2 23 M. 50 i 10 1 45 2 G.K. Mix'd A 10 10 10 11 10 11 A. M. 13 1032 401 t5 1 2.) 2 1O 3 15.

3 5'i U5 4 30' 5 40' CJointr North-- Nhtht i i cept Sntunlays nnd Sunclnys. Oiicnfro Sunday express rtundnys only. Going Smith Kreniiifr cxpre-o runs diiily except OEO. C. KIMHAT.L, Crn'l Manaofr.

1S0.5.] BEN8IONS, INCFiRASK of IMCN'-TdNa, nnd lull other i i i for J- Miers iincS Sailors' Heirs, prosecuted. with stamp, 33 a i C. Dr, JAMES, i 1 I A 1 Cl i I btatcof. in i thclr- homo for patient 1 which iclla rou all al.ont ell'" not 10 cents pcj-iHttc. l)i.

parlc-rs. You seti uo oiti. Ijtit lo p. m. I SuQduj.

lOto 12. Dr. J-tmiis 0 F.W. Solicitor IX years Member Exsimin.n;.' I Pateni Onicp. i yenrs Prsictic-c hcior.

J'jtent, Oftirc, I.ftii\ a i streets, N. Lock IJox 35.1, 1. C. I know Mr. i i i i tin honomljlo jrcntlcman Ici conlklent liny I to him bu satisfactorily at tender! to, CAPI.

X. V'. i i i HmO Mich. WAV'S SPECIFIC I I TRADE MARK. The Great Kngtteh A A An i unfalllcg cure for Seminal w.

Spcrniator- rhca, Tinpotcncy, nnd nil diseases that follow ns a sequence of Before Taking. Abuse; as LOSS of Al'ter Taking-. Memory, Uaiycrenl Laasltude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of VUion, Premivtnrc Old Age, and many oilier DItcasea that lead to Innaulty or ConsumpUon, and a Frciuature 0 e. particulars in our pamphlet, -rrhich desire to frco by mall to every one. Specific Medicine la by all druggists at per package, or MIT packages for or vlU be Bent frco by mall on receipt of tbe money by TilE OBAT MEDICINE BI.OCK, DiTBorr, Mwu, Sold in nnd uverwljorobv til! driip 7yl KENDALL'S pavin Cure.

'L'llo Muj-t Sui ily ever i it i i i it -'-ili-els Mind docs not Jvoid pruul below. From Rev. P. W. A Prcalilinu IShlcr of the fH.

Uitttict. ST. Ar.iiAxs, U'Mli, 1HKO. Dr. It.

JT. Kemlall ri-ply your Inrtcr I i say i i i my e.xprM in with KcndiiJl'h Spavin Cure lins horn vrry Miti'-liic- tory indeed. Throe or HK 1 pio- curedn bottle of your fun! i it, i a horso ot by sp.n i my horse became M'O' i i umii'd him out for 11 lew weeks when lie a i heller, but i 1 put him on road he worse, when I discovered a a rinj-'-boMe was form- inir, I procured a bottle ol Keii'i ill'- a i Cure nnd i loss a bottle i tin I i that he is not liiine, i rim bo found. X. A i Price SI, per hottlo, nr six i All rug-y-ists have it or can gel it lor mi, or it i be sent to tmj'address on receipt i i by the proprietors, B.

J. A I i i fulls, Vt. So7d all ilrvuuMs. 13 PARK HOTEL, SI, JOSEPH, June 2Sth and 29th, CSR-S. -T-JV kj 1 f.

msv-vr J.D. Surgeon and Eluctn- jian, remains coniitnntly at the Detroit oince, where he may bo S' y.ilj tit (hi jj-ii oncu in four v. i tu com- ii.O'latr- thufA 1 to eultcddully, by letter or visit tho inpersmi, free of See u.ilc'j Le'ov. new Williams block. Bi'troit, Mich.

PosseM5eu of cry i domed thor- ouch ini'iiical eniianced by i mnli.inly rc- eultingfrora j-cmsof t.1;! treatment of all forms of a.id obsuin. nilmonts demand ing medical or tiualmenl; Laving at our commuud tUo uiobt C'liiiDletJ of mechanical, Gnlvano-l'Vira'lic and appliances potrSCbsed by any it of Hew York, we aro in position to IIK, tho-jo afflicted with nny foim of difiuns.j mnJ to age, habits cif life of climate, and tno-o may ba unfortunate as lo be euflei-orn frora physical defqrmiticB, that they may depond upon receiving candid opinions honorable, square reasonable charges and no encouragement a Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys Geniio-U Orrrnno, Brain. Nerves, Bonon, Blalformations, Catarrh, Ulcers Tumors, Cancers, Blood or Skin, and ail persons that ate troubled with any ailment cr inconvenience of any name or nature, are invited to call aud inves- tig.ite bofore they abandon hope, You will not be uraed or persuaded to take treatment, and no one win be treated unless there is a J'rong probability cf a cure or permanent benelit. Vaka intcrrogunon and decide for yonitulf. Con- at olllce or by letter, free ami confidential.

No one allowed in tho consultation room but tbe patient or memueraof the patient's own family. Medicines from $3 to $20 per month. Cash no credit. While personal consultation is always pref- we treat patients in varioub parts of tho country successfully by correspondence. All coin- nranlottions enclosing three cunt stamp will have oar prompt attenlioa.

At tho Park Hotel Monday even Inland Tuesday p. every m'lfrKdurii:" Bend for Illustrated circular SPA PERI A.