STOCK '—OF—

(TAKING 600DS.

Coffins, Eobea, (Dresses,)

end complete stock of Undei Ukera Goods.

W O E R Z iker, nr.d Sexton of the th orcst Hill Cemetery.

[tenlion will b® given day

or night,

I am agent (or the

CITY MARBLE WORKS,

stroit Bronze Co., for white monuments and statutes.

and wsrarooms la ByudJcata block.

W. B. Brnltii, Furniture

I 111 II U D tt

D. M. SEELY, Prop.

r Sixth and Ctdar streets

ANTGX, DAK.

i to and from trains. Commod ious sample rooms.

J, SKILLEROD, [rchant Tailor.

r OAN1 ONt DAKOTA.

I Castom work don* to order *1 mm » prices, Cleaning aad repairing

promptly attandad to.

Isftictlon Guaranteed.

ON MAIN STREET

N ; NOBLE, Agt.

rou Intend to Build Fill Find it to Your Inter* est to call on tbe

[CROIX LUMBER GO, 5ANTON, DAKOTA,

GET THEIR PRIECS. Thay IMP * foil .took of

I B E R . lath, Shingles. Doors, Blinds, Moulding*

-and Building Papet,.

Stucco, Cement, Haif

Paint Cord-wood,

Posts, Hard-wood Lumbar.

Iwered FREE oj charge in a't\

125,000.00 IN GOLD!

WII.L 111; l'AID FOR

]KLES! COFFEE WRAPPERS, {Premium., • [Premiums, {Premiums, (Premiums, |Premiur.is, Premiums, 'remiums,

St,000.00 $500.00 each 0250.00 " SIOO.OO "

• S50.00 " S20.00 " S50.00 "

particulars nmldireot.ir.ns see Circu-r pound of AKUUCKLKS' COFFEE.

pv

AST!

feioao Mustang

Liniment CURES

Scratches, Sprains, Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, Backache, Galls,

Spavin Cracks.

Contracted Muscles,

Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Screw

Worms, Swinney, Saddlo Galls, Piles.

GOOD OLD STAND-BY 5 for everybody cioctly what la claimed

pt the reasons for the great popularity of : Liniment to found in Its universal

pity. Everybody needs such a mcdlclne. Bbcnnnn needs It in case of accident,

^sewlfe needs It for generalfamlly use. Bier needs It for his teams and bis men*,

phaiiic needs It "always on his work

|cr needs it in ease of emergency, (iccrneedsit—can't get along without It.

ii cr needs it in his house, his stable, cyard.

luiboat man or the Boatman need* (supply afloat and ashore.

ac-fancicr needs It—It Is his best lest reliance. t-ffroiTcr needs It—It will save bins

f dollars and a world of trouble. . Iroad man needs It and will need It so Be 1s a round of accidents and dangers, kwoodsumn needs it. There Is noth-

i an antidote for the dangers to life, nfort which surround the pioneer, cliant needs It abont his store among

Accidents will happen, and when ; It us tang Liniment is wanted at once, ttle In the Hoaae. "TU the best ot

Ctla in the Factarr. Its immediate J accident saves pain and loas of wagM.

ttla Always !• the Stable far

LOANS. F. A. GALE,

President First Xafl Ilnnk, Canton.

Farm, School, Township, Municipal and Chattel

X-.0

Real Estate Loans.

Particular attention paid to this feature of loans in Southeastern Dakota. Secure your best rate from other parties and come to mo and I will do better.

School, Township

and municipal paper handled, and long time loans made at very low •ate of interest. Correspondence villi the proper otlicers solicited.

Chattel Loans.

As heretofore I will lend on chat­tel loans, giving the lowe.-t rate of interest obtainable 111 the county. Make no loan until you consult inc.

F. A. GALE , Canton.

J. COLONBY, Prop, Most ccntrail// heated of any hotel

in ihe city.

LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.

CANTON, - DAKOTA.

No More Trouble!

C . WEB BE R,

-DEALER IN-

Sewing Machines Needles, Oil and parts for all Machines.

Sewing machines of all kinds repaired. Charcot reasonable. Agent for new and second-haml PC W-iuK machines, to suit tho buyer. Or, if you wil allow me to chona* for you I will select the flnva' machine iu use and warrant the same for five jears

, I keep the finest oil iu tho market; will not tfinn I will furnish sny article you ask for in the ma­chine line. Bring In tho head* of your ncwing ma­chines which are out of order and: e' thorn repaiied

Yours 1 nilv, C. WEBBER,

Office 2 doors south of Bergstrotn's shop.

IF. V. RANSFORD,

Artistic V Painter. Calaomlning and papering a specialty. Satisfac­

tion guaranteed, and low pricea. Shop on Fiftt street.

AUCTION HEADQUARTERS

I will conduct a regular Auctiou Sale of all classes of goods every Saturday afternoon, in pont of the Gale livery stable. If you have anything to sell bring it to me and I will put it under the hammer.

A. REPP.

GUN Repairing and manufacturing of

Fine Cutis a specialty. Complete stockof Cuns, Pistols, Ammunition, Wishing Tackle and Sporting Coods.

GUNDER K. GUNDERS0N, 1QUX FALLS, - DAKOTA

DEP. K, DERSON -SMITH

IMPORTED HORSES,

PIMPANT. Foaled in 1884. Dark gray, star; ]6'£ hand

high. Bied by M. Valle, of Sau&ere commune of Coulougealess-sablons, canton of Kemarland, do partment of Oren. Sire. MAUQUI3 (];$?!}, by Oouut (736), by Bayard (717), by Favori I i7ll\ by Yieux ('haelin (713;, by Coco (712), by Miguon (71i»), by Jean-le-Blanc (739). Tbu< he is descended through both sire and dam from the most famous ancestor of the Percheron race, Oallipoli, the Arab atalliou that stood at Pia in 1S20.

Pimpant is a atylUh, well fiuishM colt, of good size, and with a breodiog that cannot be excei'eJ, will make a sire of groat value. Ati.-ved frotr France July 25, 188S.

Pimpamt i Scoit Courser Will stand as follow*:

Monday at my farm in Falrvicw towush'p. Tuesday at Jver Anderson'* in .Norway town

ship, six miles west of KtTeu Wednesday at JJela Larson^, throe miles north of

leer Anderson's, Thursday at my place in Purview towuship. Friday atOleKnebo'n, in ITighland township. Saturday at Clinton city, at ISray & Sou's b.iru. Terms—PIMPANT—To insure, $25; for season,

$18; s<ngle, $12. Teruis—SCOTT COUR9EU—To insure $8; for

season, $5; single, $4.

GILBERT JOKIXSOX CO.,

Falrview Towushift, Linroln county.

A. M. ROSS,

WAGON AND GARBIAGE MAKER.

Repairing of all kinds In my l'oe done on shot notice. Prion to excel any other firm In tho wait

Br ick ! Br i ck ! £. Smith, of Baloit, Iowa, bat now on hand No.

1 brit-k and psesred brick, for sale at bed-rock pr.cn.

Sanple of my brick can be soon in new high chool building, Cantor. Call on or address

E. SMITH.

. r OtuMoaihUmUM*

ROYA^MJ

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

rhia powder nover vsrfaa. k iaarr»! of parity,-ytrenxth and whoU«oiueueai. More eoonafuical *.han tlie ordinary kinda, and cannot b« told io competition with tho multitude of low teat, short weight alum ur photphate powders. Bold only ID cana. UOTAL BHINO POWPKE Co.,

106 Wall Street, N. T.

THE CANTON LIVERY. i»I. II. HGRMAjr, manager.

—Fifth Street,—

CANTON, - DAKOTA.

The leading Feed and Sale Sta­

ble of Canton. The finest turn­

outs. Safe drivers.

Wholesa l e

L iquor s .

/. W. THOMPSON

has been duly appointed agent for the Sioux Falls Brewiny Co., to take effect this day.

Car'ton, Dale., February 3,1887.

Sioux Falls Brewing Co.

NEW HARNESS SHOP.

T. W» TATTEBBIIALL, B. H« HANSON

Tattershall & Hanson, PROPRIETORS.

We hffvc started a new linruess shop on Main street, opposite the St. Croix Lumber yard, and ere now prepared to offer great bargains In

Harness, Saddlery, Whips, Etc.

Give ns a trial. Wo can suit yon.

C#,UH LEHIGH 1MB COHU

Ohio, Indiana, Illin­

ois and Iowa soft coal.

I. N. Martin & Co. Ready to sell and deliver.

Gate City ILIT7"E!^"3r.

BRAY & SON, Props.

The finest turn-outs in the city at reasonable rates. Also Feed

and Sale stables.

WILLIAM E. RICHARDS, BANKER & BROKER,

38 Broadway, New York

Stocks, Bonds, Grain

AND OJX,

Bought and fold on the New York an. Uhicapo markets in fractional nr other lots. Stock privileges on reliable makers. Responsible correspondents in all JiWjrc cities and testis.

WEDDING STATIONERY

The Advocate carries constantly in Btock

an elegant and artistic line of Wtdding

stationery. Wc have the

FINEST LINE OF SAMPLES in these good to be found in tbe west.

Remember this when in need of wed­

ding stationery, ball programs, invita­

tions, eta - e

QARTPtR BROS,, Canton. •

40U rnuts. luwrracc; in ( lotn and Gilt Binding, i money or aaiup«. Same, paper corer, 15c. Tht«Book6__

At.t* the euriout, doubtful or inqoiattiTc want to know; fyiofwy Interrctfn* ad raluab'cTnformation. UKALti

ul tUPPIXKStt are pronMkd by its adviie *wft» yany,who not, vh*; Mradical Ai4 when n«ce*sary, W»t«tthometoyou. !• WtMKWT3 —— -*•

TQut»goroid,iMme4<>Mi« ' wdltSeiit aealed br 6*. WM1T wmmmemum^wr u«ux»\

CONDENSED NEWS. Telegraphic Summary of Impor­

tant Happenings at Horn*

and Abroad.

FROM THE EAST.

MAJ. BEN: PERLEY POOBE died at the Ebbitt bouse in Washington, D. C., on the morning of tbe 28tb.

THE six dnys' cusbon enrom billinril match, 1,800 points, 300 points per night, for a purse of $1,000 and the champion­ship of tbe world, between Maurice Daly and Wm. Sexton, terminated at Washing­ton in Daly coming out an ensy winner. The score stood: Daly, 1,800; Sexton, 1.182.

TBE total collections of internal reve­nue during the first ten months of the fis­cal year ending June 30, wore $95,253,-000, being $50,65!) less than tbe collections during tho corresponding period the prev­ious fiscal year. ASSISTANT SECRETARY MAYNARD has

informed the collector of customs at Now York that fresh fish, when imported for immediate consumption, arc exempt from duty, no matter by whom caught, but I bat if not imported for immediate consump­tion they are subject to duty.

TWENTY tramps boarded a freight train on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad near Kent, Obio, and helped themselves liberally to fruit and provisions with which the cars were loaded. At Kent the engineer ran the train on a Hiding, and tbe local police officers captured seven of the tramps. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND lias practically

promised to visit St. Louis next Septem­ber at the time of tho Grand Army Eu-campment at that place. MICHAEL FRAIN. an ol 1 messenger in

tho Treasury at Washington, fainted the other day and fell six'y-fivo feet, down a stair-well, striking his head on the marble and dying instantly.

ARTA LUCILLE CODY, Buffalo Bill's daughter, has sailed from New York for Europe on tho Arizona. She is a band-some brunetto, aged 22. Her fahter writes that she will be received at court.

A PLAN is being considered by members of the coke syndicate at Pittsburg, Pa., to introduce new men into thg coke re­gions. In case thev decido to put new men to work they will be carefully pro­tected, and preference will be given to native Americans, as they have found Hungarians too troublesome to make any more experiments with them. As a conse­quence of the strike, shipments of irou ore from Cleveland and Aslitabuln have been almost entirely suspended. QUEEN KAPIOLANI and Princess Lilino-

kaloni and their suite have sailed for Eu­rope in the City of Rome.

A JURY has been empaneled in tho case of Jacob Sharp, tho New York bootller. NEW YORK is experiencing many dry

Sundays, the blue laws being vigorously enforced. Many thousands of people flee to the Long Island and Jersey suburbs in soarch of liquid consolation, and the usually crowded resorts of the metropolis wear a deserted aspect.

MRS. MARY HAY BROCKES, wife of a Judge of the Supreme Court of New York, died while kneeling at the grave of her dougliter in a Saratoga cemetery.

A GOOD many military organizations from different parts of the country have arrived at Washington and are participat­ing in the nations' drill held in that city.

IN TI-IK WEST.

JUDGE LOVE has delivered an opinion in the federal court in the contempt ense against Constable Pierce, of Des Moines, for seizing a carload of beer belonging to Hurlbert, Hess <fc Co., Judge Shir.is con curring. The official was held for con­tempt and an order entered for bis incarce­ration.

CHARLES CARPENTER, a young man moving in the best society, of Mnpleton, Iowa, shot and killed himself tho other night. Some time ago a I reach occurred between him and Miss Emma Foster, to whom he had been paying great attention, and, as a result he became very de­spondent. After leaving her houso be started toward Main street, and when a few feet away and almost in front of his broth­er's house, drew his pistol and shot him­self in tbe head, resulting in death in about half an hour. Mr. Carpenter was a mem­ber of Carpenter Bros., general mer­chants. FOR the first time in the history of

South Dakota, at this time of the year, a white frost was noticed tho morning of tho 2Gth, and tbe air was very chilly. The frost did no damage.

A STOCK company with a capital of $50,-000 hus been organized at Blunt, D. T., to develop the natural gas discoveries which have recently been made. One thousand shares at $10 each were sold in two hours. It is predicted that that section will soon be known as the natural gas belt of Da­kota.

THE Presbyterians of the Northwestern States gave $785,000 for foreign missions during 1886. Next year it is intended to increase tbe amount devoted to the pur­pose to $1,000,000.

DENVER is all torn up over a monster temperancc revival. Hundreds of old soakers whose lips have been unacquainted witl. water for years, are putting on the blu -ribbon and foreswearing with much em­phasis the budge bearing bowl.

ROBERT RUTHBURNE was arrested in Chicago on a telegram from Kansas City, charging him with grand larceny, It is al­leged that Ruthburne, in company with Louis Wilson and Samuel Harris, robbed William F. Hollingsworth, of Kansas City, of $4,000 in Government bonds on the train going to Chicago.

GENERAL CROOK has ordered Comptny K, Ninth cavalry, colored, to Cheyenne, for the purpose of enforcing the orders of the Interior Department to tear down the fences on the public domain in Wyoming.

W. D. LEWIS, late president of the Col­orado Cattle association, has been arrested at San Angelo, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from the National Exchange Bank of Dallas, Tex­as. The bank claims that Lewis obtained ten thousand dollars on a deed of trust for two thousand head of cattle, while a diligent search only brought to light tbroe hundred head of cattle.

ELI QTJIIGLEY, who was serving out a three years' sentence at Fort Madison, for disinterring a dead body at Redding, Ringgold county, some two years' ago, escaped from tbe custody of Sheriff Houn-old, of Leon, la., by jumping from a moving train near Chariton.

Ex-SENATOR VAN WYOK has written the Secretary of the Interior urging him not to sell the abandoned military reservations until'the fiftieth congress has had an op­portunity to bring theH within the provi­sions of the homestesOTtct. The reserva­tions embrace about 700,000 acres and it is understood that certain cattle companio and other corporations are scheming to g

Jossession of them. Under the act o. uly 5, 1884, the Secretary of the Interior

is authorized to appraise and sell these lands. The wisdom of opening such ot these lands as are suitable for agricnlturnl or grazing to entry under the homestead act is palpable, and it is to be hoped that Mr. Tan Wyck's suggestion will be com­plied with.

-A.T THE SOUTH.

A DECIDED sensation in social circles was caused at St. Louis by a personal en­counter between State Legislator William P. Mncklin and son and Alexander J. P. Garesche, a prominent lawyer, and his two sons. The trouble grew out of-a lawsuit in progress, and it is s.iid Macklin insnlted Garesche. The fighting between tho par­ticipants continued at intervals for two hoara, but no serious injuries were inflicto>l on either side. '*

THE boiler of the Natchez cotton factoiy at Hatches, Tenn., exploded recently, en­tirely demolishing the engine room an.1 pickery above it and bursting in the walU Of-the main L adding, pausing the roof,l< settle in the center of the building. Th scene of the wildest-terror prevailed anion, the 450 ines, women and children iu ti. factory. Several persons were killed. Pe­cuniary damage, $40,000.

THE excitement occasioned a few day ago by the appearance Oft yellow fever at

, K*J Weslt Fla., haa been mtad fcjr the

death of A cigarmaker. Four cases and three deaths are reported.

THE General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, at St. Lonis, adopted a resolution on organic union, that a com* mittee be appointed to confer with the Northern church to ascertain the sentiment^ pf the latter in connection with ecclesiasti­cal board and the colored church, and such other subjects of the two churches as aight be deemed necessary. NEWS has reached Talequah, I. T., of

a desparate fight in the Flint district, be­tween two escaped convicts and the sher­iff of that district. The prisoners escaped from the national prison here a month or so a~;o. The sheriff trailed them to the mounta:ns and ordered them to surrender. The demand was met with a volley which the sheriff's posse returned. Tbe battle was a pitched one. The sheriff and one of his posse were killed. One convict was killed and the other mortally wound­ed. This makes seven men reported kill­ed in the Flint district in the last ten dnys.

ANDREW SPRINGER, said to hail from Illinois, was taken from jail at Powhatan, Arkansas, and hanged by a mob of masked men. His crime was the raping of a re­spectable woman of the vicinity.

THE recent public whippings at New Castle, Delaware, attracted a large crowd of spectators, amoug them several Mesti­zos, members of the Mexican Village Com­pany exhibiting there. Eight culprits were stripped and tie 1 to the whipping post whilo the Seeriff administered the cat.

C. BOTT, of Careyville, Tenn., while hunting wild turkeys with his father-in-law, mistook him for a large sized gobler. The mistake resulted in tbe death of James But tram, who received the charge fired at a supposed turkey.

A FEW days ago a stranger called at the residence of Mr. Anderson, near Rock-ville. Mo., and asked for a glass of water which was given him by Jennie, a daugh­ter of Mr. Anderson. When she came near him, he suddenly seized and chloro­formed her, and while under the influence she was outraged. Search resulted in the arrest of John Vnnderberg. At the pre­liminary hearing the judge announced that tho prisoner would be held in $10,000 bail, when a shot rang out, followed in rapid succession by two more. There was a scampering for the street, and when quiet was restored the prisoner was dead. No one knows who fired ths shots, but as two of the Anderson boys were in the court room they were put under arrest.

RAILWAY ITEMS.

THE interstate commission has reoeived a complaint from John W. Street, of Chi­cago, patentee, against the Atchison, To-peka an.l Santa Fe, Burlington and Mis­souri River. Union Pacific and fifty-two other railroads, charging them with unlaw­ful discrimination in refusing to permit the use of complainant's cars for carrying live stock over their roads unless upon the payment of unreasonable and exorbitant charges of freight. An order of compen­sation for $200,000 damages is asked.

THE Associated Wholesale Grocers of St. Louis have entered a formal complaint of discrimination against the Missouri Pacific before the inter-state commerce commis­sion.

THE various railroad companies whose lines terminate at Jersey City are said to bj considering a project for tunneling un­der the Hudson River to Washington Square, in New York, where depots, etc., will be established. Tho enterprise will involve the expenditure of many millions of dollars, and the necessary financial ar­rangements are soid to be well advanced.

IN the suit of Henry B. Halting against Wm. K. Vanderbiltetal., as trustees of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, judgment for $283,000 in foreclosure has been ordered by the Supreme Court.

COL. W. P. CLOUGH, one of the most brilliant railroad solicitors in tbe country, has severed bis connection with tbe North­ern Pacific and accepted a similar position with the Manitoba road. It is understood that in his new position his powers will be equaled only by Jim Hill, president of the road.

THE sale of the Indianapolis. Decatur ond Springfield railroad under the foreclo­sure of second mortgage bonds, occurred in New York recently. Tbe road was of­fered for sale subject to the first mort­gage of $1,800,000. Gambrell pur­chased the road on behalf of the reorgan^r zation committee for $700,000.

THE directors of the New York and New Haven railroad have voted to lease the Connecticut Valley railroad for ninety-nine years from April 1, 1887, and to make their road a four-track line in New York State. MB. J. GOULD says that in his Pacific

railroad transactions he "looked after tho interests of the government." This is what makes the government sorry that it didn't look first. MRS. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, of Mil­

waukee, widow of the deceased railroad millionaire, will, it is said, contest the will of her late husband. The will gives her $300,000 in bonds, the homestead with its contents and belongings, free from taxes or assessments, during her life, and an annuity of $50,000.

His liabilities are nine thousand pounds, including aiz thousand pounds for costs incurred in the divorce rait againt his wife.

THE striking miners at Hornn. a village of Hainent, attacked the troops who were guarding the mine property. Three lan­cers were wounded. An attempt was made to destroy the house of a non-striker with dynamite.

THE situation of the miners' strike at Seraing is assuming a more alarming as­pect. Twenty-two hundred more miners have left work, and are taking part in the strike. At Charleroi 7,000 men are on a strike, and the appearance is growing more serious.

A DYNAMITE lomb was exploded under tbe police court at Hcbburu, Dunham county, partially destroying the building. Tbe outrage is attribnted to strikers. IT is reported in Constantinople that the

Sultan has dismissed a number of officials holding high positions in the palace, who were discovered to be engaged in. a con­spiracy to overthrow him. FATHEB KELLER, a priest incarcerated

at Milmuinham for refusing to testify con­cerning the plan.of campaign, has been re­leased on a writ of habeas corpus.

OUTRAGES in connection with the strikes still continue throughout Belgium, and in consequence of n'ghtly socialistic demon­strations in Brussels, processions and gatherings in public streets have been for­bidden.

THE bodies of the ballet dancers who lost their lives by the burning of the Opera Comique, in Paris the other night, wero lying in heaps iu the ruins of the theater. Firemen assert that many bodies were ly­ing in the upper galleries. The number of persons killed greatly exceeds tho previous estimates. Excited crowds surrounded the ruinB, which were guarded by a military cordon. Many distressing scenes were witnessed.

THE Reichstag has approved the inter­national treaties for the protection of the works of literature, art and of submarine cables. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY has declined to par­

ticipate officially in the Paris exhibition, and it is understood Russia will take simi­lar action.

A SON of Gen. Garibaldi has been elect­ed a deputy for Rome.

INFLUENTIAL Liberal and Radical mem­bers of the Italian Chamber of Deputies ore arranging for an anti-Papal demonstra­tion at Caprera on tho anniversary of Gari­baldi's death.

M. MESEUBIER, who was elected a deputy from Paris, is a Socialist.

ADITIONAL NEWS.

POLITICAL WORLD.

THE Swiss government spirit monopoly bill has become a law.

THE announcement from Paris tha Ronvier had succeeded in forming a minis-iv excluding Gen. Boulanger and com-

I osed of moderates who favored peace, was received with satisfaction, qualified by fears that the existence of the new cabinet would I e stormy, soon ending in a more acute crisis.

CONGRESSMAN GUENTHEB says the Wisconsin Republicans are for John Sher­man for President.

AT a papal consistory held recently two new cardinals were created, and ten bish­ops were preconized in France and one in Mexico. His holiness has proclaimed the new .Catholic hieraichy of Australasia.

As AN outcome of the charges of bribery made again3t the candidates selected by the Democratic Central Committee for Cir­cuit Judges, a number of leading members of the Chicago bar have prepared a peti­tion asking Jul As S. Grinnell, Ingolff K. Boyesen-and Richard W. Clfford to make the'race for Judges in connection with the Republican candidatss.

SAMUEL M. WILLIAMS,' a "prominent lawyer" of Little Rock, Ark., is an aspir­ant for the Supreme Judgeship held by the late Justice Woods.

THE President has appointed William Colville, of Red Wing, Minn., Register of tbe Land Office at Duluth, Minn., vice Ralph N. Marble, resigned.

CLEVELAND and Carlisle is the ticket which a great many administration men have their minds set on, and they evidently C their way clear to the election of it.

THE House bill "!o prevent the prosti­tution of females" advanced to a second reading in tbe Illino s Senate.

A PETITION for the appointment of a re­ceiver for the Wisconsin Central Railroad has he?n filed in the United States Court i Milwaukee by William H. Hollister;

o seeks to recover $500,000 on alleged t'.mlted bonds. THE Illino S Senate has passed a bill re­

quiring the railroad and warehouse com-missio .o investigate the causes of rail­road accidents when attended by loss of life or injuiy to persons.

THE "age-of-consent bill" has passed loth houses of the Illinois Legislature and is now in the Governor's hands.

SECRETARY LAMAB says the best way to settle the Indian question is to abolish the Indian Bureau.

FOREIGN EVENTS.

A TERRIBLE accident occurred at Udston coal pit at Blayntyre village, in Lanark-sliiie, eight miles from Glasgow. Two hundred and twenty miners were entombed n the pit and it is feared all have perished.

Ti e shaft is blocked with debris caused by an t xplosion. Thj lowest seam waa reach-o.i, but too late to rescue any of the mini who were at work there. Not one of th nn'ortnnate men was fonnd aliVe.

iHB cyclone which visited the vicinity uf jCalcntta, recently, was very destructive, .t local steamer with 750 people aboard vr& canght.by the qyclone and it mining. It is feared she is lost with all on board. Tbe district of Orrisa waa completely dc* vus'nted by the cyclone. t •

Lcto cora CAMf^xu, haa' qouwtei to be placed in teaknptyp at " ~

C. P. HUNTINGTON'S proposi ion for a scaling of the interest on the bonds of the Houston and Texas Central railroad is op­posed by Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, who holds about $1,000,000 of the bonds, and threatens to begin proceedings in foreclosure.

THE consolidation of the Dayton and Ironton and Dayton and Delphos divisions of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad gives the Baltimore and Ohio rail­road a third line to Chicago from Balti­more via Marietta, Chiilicothe, Dayton and Fort Wayne.

THE general assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America as­sembled at Philadelphia the other day with 3,000 delegates, representing more than 100,000 communicants in attendance.

THE United States Supremo Court has denied the.pctition for a lehearing in the Mnxwell land-grant case, which, says the Chicago Times, means that the most gi­gantic I nnd steal on record is an accom­plished fact. •

THE dry goods establishment of H. P. Wasson & Co., at Indianapolis, was dam­aged $50,000 by fire, believed to have been caused by burglars.

THE Tammany society at New York haB passed resolutions denouncing the treatment accorded O'Brien in Canada:

A IWAHQU£TTE correspondent tells the story of the forest fires which have devas­tated the northern peninsula of Michigan. A careful estimate puts the total loss at $7,000,000, including $2,500,000 caused by the destruction of the town of Lake Linden. Only eight lives are positively known to have been lost. Great des­titution prevails throughout the burnt dis­trict.

MILWAUKEE brewers disposed of 1,217,-175 barrels of beer, valued at $9,737,400, during the twelve months ended May 1.

THE drouth still continues throughout entire Northeastern Iowa. Wheat and oats are in a bad condition and stock-rais­ers look upon the grass as an entire failure. Corn will be a fair crop if rain comes with-the next few days.

IT is rmuoreu at the Cify of Mexico that tbe contract for operating the mint in that city is to be transferred to an English syn­dicate for $1,500,000, including the pur­chase of machinery, etc.

GENERAL ROBERT NEWTON is dying of a paralytic stroke at his home in Little Rock, Ark.

A MISSOURI jury has regulated five of the Bold knob "regulators" with a fine of $100 a piece and a three months' jail sen­tence. This it doing very well for "poor old Missouri."

IT is reported that President Grevy, in order to avoid the certain defeat of the new ministry on any important issue, will close the session of the Chamber of Depu­ties June 15. At the meeting of the cabi­net, ns first constituted, Gen. Saussier an­nounced his intention of withdrawing the military bill. His collegues opposed snch action on the ground that it would be in­consistent with the dignity of the country, but Gen. Saussier persisted ill withdraw­ing the bill, and w. s obliged to surrender tbe war portfolio.

IT is reported in Washington that Secre­tary Fairchild is seriously contemplating a movement, with the approbation of the President and collegues, looking to the concentration of the Democrats in the House of Representatives and Senate upon a measure of tariff reduction. The Presi­dent ba<; seen for some time that tho issue will be made on the tariff, and has urged that it would be inore sagacious to get to work at once and prepare a bill to be sub­mitted to Congress as a measure of admin­istration policy than to let the question continue to play havoc in the ranks of the party.

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6.92tt@ 6.93

4.00 9 4.80 3 00 @ 4.10 2.00 & 3.50 4.60 & 5.18 8.00 & 4.15 4.25 (4 4.90 3.70 0 4.30

19 .37540 .26 &

&

1.73

I

4

t>7!$ .40

.60 •b7 ,3

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. WHEAT -Ungraded

No, 2 red CORN—Ungraded OATS—White. Pom—New iness Lasd

CHICAGO. BBETES—Shipping steers.

Stackers and feeders.. Cows, bolls and mixed

HOGS

FLOULT -̂Fancy red winter extra Prime to choice spring

WHKAT—Caah COBN—No. 2 OATS—NO. 2 RYE—No. 2 BAHLET—NO. 2 TIMOTHY FLAXSEED BUTTER—Chice creamery

Fine dairy Eoos CHEESE—Full cream

Light skimmed Flats

PORK—Uess SHOULDEBS SHORT CLEAR SHORT BIBS IJAJID HIDES—Green salted '....

Dry salted TAIXOW WHISKY

MILWAUKEE. WHEAT—No. 2 CORN—Na 8 OATS—No. A BTE—No. X BARLEY—No. 2 PORK—Mess

OMAHA. Hisxs—Green botchers'

Dry ultAd PoULTBT--Turkejr«

Chickens FLOUR—Patent

Second quality BUTTER Eooi Bnvia Boos BHKXP. ••-••••.

8T. PAUL. W MAT—No. l hard

No. 2 Com—Na 8 OATS—No.-8 mixed.

White ........ Mora, Patent....

MnifM...

a i _ 1.1354

.13 .11 .10 .08)4 .06 _ .08*® ...

©23.00 6.65 @ 5.70 7.75 & 7.80 7.00 & 7.40 6.62 9 6.75

.07 J4® ..10 &

.0854® 1.10 &

.17 .15 .11 .00 .06 .0934

• 07« .12 .04

•83* »

.863*9 14.60 &

-84K ,W)4 .30)6 .69

.06)4® .08

.00 0 .10

.0* d .12 3.00 0 3.25 2.40 a 2.75 2.00 0

.16

.11)4 1.40 4.60 >.S0

.

i.

"The Blood Is the Life." Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the

fountain ot health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and goundnea* of oonsutution will be estab­lished.

Go) den Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch or eruption, to the wont scrofula or blood-poison. Im­perially has it proven its efficacy in curW salt-rheum or tetter, fever-soros. hio-loinl disease, scrofulous sores and swellings,' en- y larged glands, and eating ulcere.

Golden Medical Discovery cures consump­tion (which is Bcrofula of the lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifving, invigorating, and nutritive properties, lor weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly euros tho severest coughs.

For torpid liver, biliousness, or "Liver Com­plaint," dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is an unoqualed remedy. Sold by druggists.

Known By Their Colors. In the British museum historical works

are bound in red, theological in blue, po­etical in yellow, and books on natural his­tory in green. Besides this each part of a volume is stamped with a mark by which it can be distinguished ns their property and of different colors; thus red indicates that n book was purchased, blue that it came by copyright, nnd yellow that it was pre­sented.—New York Tribune.

She Ze th* Idol of Mr Heart. Well, then, why don't you do aomething to

bring baok the rosea to her cheeks_ and the light to her eyes? Don't you aee she is suffer­ing from nervous debility, the result of female weakness? _ _ .

A bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonio will brighten those pale cheeks and send new life through that wasted form. If you love her, take Med.

ni IpUjble qasjjL'. U

yard; Cloth-covered, M'eenta; Batto-covete, centM. For «ale everywhere. Trr it. wAstl KEATHEUBOKK COMPAN V,Throe Oklu.l

Disease and Death Force their way into many a household that micht bo protected from their inroads, by the simple precaution of" keeping in the houso that benign family medicine and safeguard ot health, Hobtstter's Stomach Bitters. Particu­larly where th ro are children, should it be keiit on hand, as a prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in thoir outset easily conquerable, but whicb, if allowed to ongraft themselves on tho delicate childish organism, are not ensily dislodged, and spaodily work grievous mis­chief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousness, are ailments of common oc­currence in the household. Children living in malarious regions are more liablo to bo at­tacked with chills and fovor than adults, and the ravages of that fell disease in their Byutem aro speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from professional aid, it is os-•ocially desirable.

A Hilt of Gold. The King of Portugal has sent a truly

regal present to tbe German Emperor, which is worth all other royal birthday gilts put together. It is a sword of honor with a blade specially made at the Lisbon arsenal. The exquisitely chiseled hilt is of solid gold, incrusted in every part with diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and emeralds. These were set after a design supplied by the Queen.—London Truth.

Carl Otto Schoenrich, Captain Oriole Yacht Club, Baltimore, Md., writes: "The Club, during practice cruise, used St. Jacobs Oil and it cured several cases of sprains and bruises." Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

Doing Well For His Size. Visitor (to FIOBSIB)—"And how is the

baby to-day, Flossie?" Flossie—"Mamma thinks he is a little

better." Visitor—"Then he is not much better?" Flossie—"No, ma'am. He couldn't be

very much better, you know, because he is such a little bit of a baby."—New York Sun.

A veteran, Mr. George McKona, Ash-bnrnham, Mass., writes: "While suffering with chronic rheumatism (result of Ander-sonville), I used St. Jacobs Oil which gave immediate relief." Sold by Druggists and Dealers.

A NEW YOBK Democratic newspaper says that a "rallying cry" is wanted Ly the Democracy. What's the matter with "Let's take a drink?"

SICK and bilious hoadache, and all derango-ments of stomach and bowels, curod by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets"—or anti-bilious granulos. 25 cente a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.

You can't convince a young man whose best grrl has ju?t said "Yes" that this country is going to wreck and ruin.

Swallowed Alive. * up a Jj; . Q t

other day after a bit the Union Club dnse " favored mo with. On n bit of thin but­tered toast two inches square I laid minced heart of celery, then a layer of mayonaise made without sugar, and stuck on top a lot of oyster crabs all alive and crawling. It is a curiosity and the taste of it will haunt you for a while.—The Gourmet.

« » • » Delicato diseases of cither sex radically curod. Send 10 cents in stamps for book. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE busiest poet will have his idyl mo­ments.

3 months' treatment for 50o. 'dso's Rem-«dy for Catarrh. Sold by druggets.

Six Tears a Sufferer with Neuralgia. Rochester, N. Y., April 7th, 1886.

GENTS:—For six years my wife has suf­fered greatly with Neuralgic pains in her head and neck, nnd at times in the stom­ach and about the heart. She has been confined to her bed for d iys at a time, suf­fering the most excruciating pains. We employed medical aid, but only found temporary relief. For the past two months she has been using Dr. Pardee's Remedy, and she is now entirely free from pain, and feels as well as ever. I most chcerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted with Neuralgia, for I know it will cure it.

I am, very respectfully yours, THOMAS BAKER,

Contractor and Builder, Cor. Frank and Montrose Streets.

Hillsdale, Mich. GENTS:—I was persuaded by your agent

to try Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy, for what the doctors called heart disease. It proved to be rheumatism of the heart, and after taking the remedy as directed, I found immediate relief. I continued its use and am now entirely cured. I was also troubled with inflammatory rheumatism, which it has entirely driven away; so much ao that I can attend to my lauudry busi­ness with ease and without suffering, for which I am very thankful.

MRS. SARAH CAREL.

it Is Economy Tobny Hood's Sarsaparlila, for in it you get more real value for the money than in any other medicine. A bottle of Hood's Sar«aparilla oontains 100 Dona and lasts a month, while others will average to last not over a week, and tho superior curative powers ot Hood's Sv«aparllla cr\: also well known. Henoe for economy, purity, strength and health buy Hood's Sarsaparlila.

'All I ask of any one is to try one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparlllk and see ita quitk effect. It t>kes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without ft in the house." Mas. C. A. M. HUBBAIU>, North Chili. N. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bx-all druggista. $1; six for $5. Prepared bjr O. I. HOOD 4c CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Miu,

IOO Doses One Dollar

Coming, N. Y. GENTS:—I had been troubled with

rheumatism for some time ond had tried nil the remedies I could get, without any benefit I met your agent at the Dickin­son House, who gave me a bottle of your remedy from which I received instant re­lief nnd feel like a new man. I have given it a thorough test nnd can recommend it to all who are afflicted with rheumatism.

Yours, Ac., JAS. HIGGINS.

Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy and take no other. Price, $1 per bottle; His bottles, $5.

Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Attorneys,Washington, D.O. • n • •••« m w Instructions sad opinions •eto piteaWMHto 1MKM. ST1T (MtTexaerieuc*.

tf 70s want relief and euro at your home. Bend for

_ Ur. J. A. Sherman** circular of Instructions^ SU Uroadway, New York. RUPTURE nmeinilP Officer's pay. bounty pro-UtllillUHil. cured; deserters relieved, f WI1WIWISWJ 2[ ye,r„' practice. Success • or no fee. Write for circulars and new laws, i. w. BctORaiCK a SOS, WwUatlu, D. I'., * llKlniutl, o.

hll F A I)r. Williams'Indian Pile Ointment Ull L\ is a sure care for blind, bleeding or rll S «\ttchinK piles. Cure guaranteed. | | Price SDc. and tl- 11. T. CLAUUE

DRUG CO.. Wholesale Agents, Omaha, Neb.

PENSIONS. Metropolitan Block, 4'liicnc'o, •!!».

DETECTIVES Wanted in naiy County. Fhrewd sitn to act under oar fes*. ructions in our Secret Senriee. Eiperience not neces-

Sand stsmn for particulsrs. GRAN NAN DKT£C" TIVE BUREAU. 44 Arude. Cincinnati, O.

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is tho Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

cATAR RH Sold by druggists or sent by mail.

50c. E. T. Hazel tine. Warren, Pa.

(| The Oldest Medicine lu the WerW is ffe 1 probaljlv Dr. mac Thomison's If tete&raied Eye Watefl This nrtiwa is a oareruliy prepare^ ptimoan's

prescription, and aas been In oonstan* urear ly n century, and notwithstanding tha n*ur preparations that have been tmrodaoedluw market, the snle of this article is consOk'XL „ . creasing. If the directions are followed inMi never fall. We particularly Invite the attnnf"

John L. Thorn itloa «• ipSwfc,

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Oonuin*.

Safe and always Bailable. Beware of worthless Imita Sn* IJjd'ei your Draarfrt,for "CWekeiiurt Baalish" and take no other, or ineloss 4e. OfaaiM St as for particulars In letter by return ull. RAM MB. ClIICIIKaTEft CIIKMIOAX. CO..

MIS MadUon Square, Phllate. Pai Md fcy Itrnaal.U everywhere. Arte for "CUelM*

tar's Knall.k" Pennyroyal IMlls. Take no elker.

TBE ONLY TR01

IRON TONIC

RESTORE the XXi OB of TOUTH.

L of Appetite. Ia<( k Straaath

sad name n«tn new -Apff&TKSwig

•WWIKq HARTER'S IKOH TOKIOa eaf«, speedy eon. SITM a clear, healthy eamslsnaa, All attoBjaa at eennUrf.lting only add. ta ftsaaa» Uritj. Doaetezperimant-eetOaionULAmnM

I. Sampla i reoalpt o ITER MED THE DR. HAHTEB MEDICINE CO.. ST.tgtill, Ml.

Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat,

Lams Burns, •.•..>•2 Wounds, Old Sores and

All Aches and Pains. Tbe many testimonials received by na more ClMHi prove alt we claim for thlt valuable remedy. It not only relieves tlio most severe pains, brtt

It Curst Ysu. That's Mis Msa! Sold by Drumrist^ SO eta. HOKO BOOK nailed ftNL Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. S

aniwoo4Put! 1 SIOUX CITY, Iswa. 1'attenl* treat

Hany treated si Home through fnrif ni4«ass as successfully as If here ia pensn.

Thirty Private roams for Pntleat* with f aatllttaa for any Emergency.

Tlf* wnnn iheProprUloram; ?ontu!t<n# .Lrr* H \J\JUf phyHcian and Operating Sur»

m hat had eighteen t/ear* horpital andj>HvaU in Chicago atld Xew York,—Establlahwf

la Sioux: City Seven Ye*s*ar-U.*tUl treatlnjr all reara—Is still treatlnjr all I Special Dlseaaet, Surg* Diseases. DsfsraillUi

of tbe £.last»a and Hack* Female Dlaei Nervona Debility and dUcaaes rosultinft abases and indiscretions of Youth and Manl Spermutorrboaa, Seminal WcakasM j (ours) Impoiencjr (lout of sexual power), Variea-eele* Stricture, Phimosis, Pllea* etc.—Ceree guaranteed or money refunded—Chargee

Female Disease a* from

, hood: Seminal Weakaeaa

(ours) Impoiency (loutof Bezunlpoioer), Varico­cele, Strict! — guaranteed or money reasoaable—Acre and experience are important— No mercury or injurious tucdicinea uaed—No Mm# lo»t from work or business— Patients from a dlatacoti treated by mall—Medicinte $ent everywhere free from gate or breakage—Stute full history and symptom* of your ease and send for o Inlon and terms—Coa* sultatl " " *' "_1 ' letter- . _ . OR"—A BOOK for both aexes, t$ pages, Illustrated, sent sealed for <1 cents In ptarapfl. Illustrated MKDICAX JOURNAL AND i'lBClfLAli BENT FUES FOR ONE 8 CENT STAMP.

LIVER, BLOOD AND LUN6 DISEASES. Mrs. MART A. MCCLUBI, Columbut, Kant*

writes: " 1 addressed you in November, 1884, in rerard to my health, being afflicted with liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak­ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre­scription and Pellets. I 'used one bottle of the 'Prescription,' five of tbe 'Discov­

ery,' and four of the4 Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' My health be­gan to Improvo under the use of your medicine, and my strength came baok. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard all day, or walk four or Ave miles a day, and Btand it well; and when

LIVER DISEASE AND

HEART TROUBLE.

I began using: the medicine 1 could scarcely walk across tho room, most of tnatime, and I did not think I could ever feel wc" I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she delicate in size ana appearance, she is healthy. I give your reme­dies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment-after

1 ever feel well again! i is a little

beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, aud thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years

Mrs. I. V. WKBBSR, of Yorkthlre, Cattaraugtu Co., If. J"., writes: " I wish to say a few words in praise

of suffering."

of your ' Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' For five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I bad a severe pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say

I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. Cbronte Diarrhea Oared.—D. Lrniuu, Esq., tit and *77

Decatur Street, Neu> Orleans, La., writes: "2 used three bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and It has cured me of chronlo diarrhea. My bowels are now regular."

Mrs. PAHOUA BHUHDAOJE, of 161 Ijock Stnet, Lockport, If. Y. writes: " I was troubled with chills, nervous and general debility, with frequent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver waa inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your'Go"

has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak, females .̂ It has been uaed in my family witb excellent results."

Dyapepala.—JAJOS L Courr, Esq., of Yucatan, BoutUm Oo_ Hinn., writes: "I was troubled with indigestion, and would eat heartily and grow poor at the same time. I experienced lieartbura,

id many other disagreeable symptoms common to that disorder. 1 oommenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pelleta, and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and. am, in Cact, healthier than I have been for live yean. I weigh one hundred and seventy-

- -half • *

ImflQMATES

THE SYSTEM. one and one- pounds, and have done as much work the puat summer as I have ever

iri my life. I never took a done in the same length of time medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your 'Discovery' and Pellets.

Dyspepsia.—TmtaasA A. CABS, of SprlnoJUid, Ito^ writes; "I was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia* and Sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery-' cured me."4

Chilli* and Fever.—Bev. H. H. MOSLBT, Mtmtmorene*, 8. C. writca: ** Last August I though* I would die with chlila and fever. I took your' Discovery' aud it stopped them in a very short time."

THE BLOOD IS THE UFE. WW

Thoroughly cleanse tbe blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, and gODd digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. _

Oolden Medical Discovery cures ail humors, from the oommon pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the wont Bcrofula, or blood-poison. Especially has it proven its eflcacy m curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-eoree, Hip-Joint Disease. Bcrofulous Boras and Swellings, Enlarged GlaiiOa, and Eating Dicers.

Rev. F. ASBURT HOWKX* Pastor of the M. E. Church, of SUverton, N. J- says: "I was af­flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotohes began to arise on

d I exper" ILOTCIES.

1 him for such complaints, and In one week's time I began to feel like a now man, and am now sound and well. The' Ploasant Purgative Pellets' are the bej* remedy for bilious or sjok headache, or tightness about tbe chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not wnlk across the floor when die began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.

Mrs..IDA M. STRONG, of Ainmeorih, TruL,writes: * Jlnt

tho and

HIP-JOINT "My little boy bad been troubled with hip-ioint lenoeat

. rery' a Polleta, he was confined to his bed, and could

disease for two years. When he commeno use of your 'Golden Medical Discover * Pnllnta " ka « not bo moved without suffering great pain. But

now, thanks to your * Discovery,' he is able to be up all tbe time,

and can walk with the 1 pain, and can eat and i about three montha aince I . — I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the benefit he has reoeived through you."

•kin Dlaease^-Tbe" Democrat and News,1* of Cambridge, Man/land, says: "Mrs. Butt in POOLS, wife of Leonard Poole, of IW> Hamtburg, Dorchettcr CoM JUL, has been cured of a had case of Eczema by using Dr. PJeroe s Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap-

^^™jp«!ted first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, attacked tbe elbows and became so severe as to prostrate After being treated by several phyalcians for a year or two i commenced the use of the meal elite named above. She sooo began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mis. Poole thinks the medicine has saved her life and prolpnged her days."

Mr. T. A. Avars, of Ea*t New MwW, Porch***- Comitft JftT. vouches for the above fScts. 4 • '

tlEIISIf

CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTINQ OF BLOOD. Ha wonderful blood-purl fyin th. Bronchitis, Seven Cougl

severest Coughs it strengthens ina purifies the blood. - ,

It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced Mow the usual standard of bsaNh ty * wwtinff diseased."

cal Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located ' ig almost everything without suooea, ww .LIA IimIME m

Consamptton.—Mrs. EDWAKD KDROR, of Harroumrnith, OnL, writes: " You will ever be praised by me for tbe remarka­ble cure in my case. I was. so reduoed that my friends had all given me up, and I had also boen given up by two doctors. I then wenttothe best doctor in these parts. He told i me that medicino

only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to treat me. He nidi might try f " liked, as that was the only thing that could

' Cod liver oil if I

everything he saw advert!

liked, as that was the only thing that could possi­bly have any curative power over consumption so far advanoed. I tried the Cod liver oil as n last treatment, but I was so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied

* bought * to give me up vet, though he had tised fbrn ... 'leal Diso erybody, _

and am entirely free from that terrible cough which barrassed me

my complaint, procured a quan-overy.' I took only four bottles, ', am to-day doing my own work,

tttr of your' Golden Medical Discovery.' 1 took only four and. to tho Burpriso of ever;' " ' " and am entirely free from tl „ night and day. I have boen afflicted witb rheumatism for a number of years, arta now feel so much better that I believe, with a con­tinuation of your'Golden Medical Dlsoovery,' I will be restored tojpcrftsct health. I would say to those who. are.'

•ible disease consumption, do not do as thing else first; but take the'Golden Medical Dlsoovery early staves of tbe disease, and thereby save a great deal

i falling a prey to I did, take every-Dlsoovery' in the

fsrtn^r and be restored to hostth at "once. . of suf-Any person who is

inclosing a stamped, self-foregoing statement will

— doubt, need but write-mi addressed envelope for reply, wt No fully substantiated by me."

Vloer Cared.—ISAAC E. Downs, Esq, of Spring Vgkm, BocMand Oo„ N. Y.(P. O. Box »), writes: %Tho 'Golden MedC

WASTES TS I SKELETON.

discontinued It"

Ctella Xrileal Discovery Is Mi bf DragfMa.:^gPrlec $1.00 per Battle, «r ite Bottles for |MS>

AsaociA-noai, i . a- "iS

WORLO*a DI8PEM8ARY

| • VO

Ka

Tbe

mm, Km. ttaalae anlM. Don't wasto year monev ana gam or robber cost

1*4 villi tM am

ava ihe "naa aai

TIM run sKAirb suotn n dry in th* hardest storm 1s absolutely mur and WMtraoor, and will keep yen dry in th* haraest storm

ASk lor Ute "FISH. BBAKD" sticaaa and takeno oilier. If year storekeeper So* n»''. senS for dewlatlva «f A- TOWKIt. SO WnnaewaSt. WaWon. Mass

For a woman to say she docs not ,tiseli Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soajv is admit she is "behind the times. ' "

Nobod so? can getM

v » »

Mrset TOVARA

1 MllISM! SSSSS WSW isae»

on tho thigh. After trying I -. , . .. -procured three bottles or your Discovery, which healed It Hp perfectly." Mr. Downs continues:

Consnasptlon and Heart Disease.—" I also wish' to thank you for the romarkablo cure you have effected In Bur casa.

For three years I had suffered from that terri­ble disease, consumption, and heart dlstsss. Before consulting you I had wasted sway to a skeleton: o* " — times wished then consulted hopes of curing mfcbi

took flvo months' treatment in all. Tho first two months I \ almost discouraged: oould not pcrceive any favorable symf

Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' i the "Own Medics! Dlsoovery."

Josan V. MCFABIAHD, — writes: "My wife bad frequent tbe lungs before sbe ccmmepc--. _ 'Golden Medical Dlsoovery.' She— had any since Its usK For some six months 25s has been feehng so wal l tha t sha lp ,