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It Child’s Life. - * V^esLj^ckiia was born,, &>ctofor3ejred one of the Other ItYoU;v sne ate that' un til eh^:: x t f died. I had three - Loewis, said the trouble “was ladij§®tion, and ordered jihe- fa.ro.' jnnnged to Laetated P°°d R,,atad my child’s life, l*hd I -y0U many thanks I regard your Fqod. as ..mMS 3y BEKFinin, ^ 'v'■■:,•.(•::' -■; Boston, Mass, ;I§&maS>.k®lace.v-\ 7 vj •' • FOB INFANTS and INVAUO& THE PHYSICIAN’S FAVORITE . [, BABIES CBY FOR IT. jl Perfectly Nourishes k Baby win - or; without thq addition of mll(| i Three SIzes« 25c« SOc. St«C^*.. A valuable/pampffiet <m ‘\TlreNut^|bn L of Infants ahd; Invalids,” free, it It Ha#No Equal. ‘'We are Using in our nor. sexy (containing forty infants) your Lactated Food, and find it far superior to all other food which has been used during the past ten years that I have b^en visiting physician. The Asters of Charity, who have charge of the institution, say ithas no equal,’* W. E. Ds Couhcv, M. D., SLJoseph’s Foundling Asylum. ' Cincinnati, OMo. IU R L IN O T O N , V T . next .of M of .Elizabeth\ ,, ET/--' ' ^.e to#n 0 £ Warsaw', in the county off r? h /■ i £*■■ cfeceAsedf • Wheffea&wAbraliain W bw t U ® ■ XELES,;. ;...; ■ - COWjNSELOE AT LAW. O F P IjfAL STESOGltAPHEB, w ing Bloefc| .. ■ [34yl] W A R SAW, IG Y, T L WWBWORTH, . \ COUNSELLOR. : 1 •/?• •' WARSAW, NJ Y. Office No/9, Buffalo St. I' - ■m.smwmerz a., d ., isss, at 10 Q/teloekia- Afhl-W fehooii of '.’thait day, to, attend the proof ©Usatd wBl • •• •’ 1 . • ' who- are upder the age Of y#-i^ 4 ?ne ye'ar.Sj iai-e required ;to' appear :by. I 5 ^ euei’ai:.'guar.di an * if -yen have ■ ohd? - 'if'' • you leiione, th a t you hppeardhd apjii/lor- a.sp/e- IffgxiaMiau, to be appointed by bluff Surrogate- ip:th©-event,ofyqim'negleet -pr.f|ftL- pr-$-Q uda theseproeeedingsvj. -..J ..-p.. .7- ••-<7:-|'-' I '' .: / . lutest-MOiiy wfiefeoffweTiave l,‘P-; ':P ... * causedcaused thee' sealeal off tliesuirdgate’;he jL-s]/ th s o t Suirdgate’s . Court of said county off Wyoming. • . to be hereunto affixed. •- • ! W itness,.. Byron Heafy, Suito- : gate of bur said- County,, at the yflMge ofV Warsaw,!;:the 10 th day :P -ofLffy,' A/DL.I 8 S 87 ; B ¥ LOIS HB a LY, Surrogate • 7- 32vv IHE PEOPLE:. OF THE .STATE OF • HEW :H/MiffigefrAietta B. Muffger, FloreneefG. |gCL Phiheas :Muiiger,. Geprge M, .Secrest, E.vBecrest;Edw:ih'E.;ffunaelli: cl • efeas, PkHaiider ..Chaddc/ch; :one of the ex- Ators of the last w ill ./and testament - off xtef Miihger, iate of the- ffibwn.of -Middlebtiry, • ithb'c.Quhty of AAWoming, deceased, is desiro: ing.liis . accounts as ..|ueli- e.xecutor ju Iy settled, and lias applied to our- Surrogate’s . fpbf said eoU.aty,,for % Oitatioh.ffor that nnr-; ,e:[ You are cited and required to, appear be-' puff said SU rrbgate,!. at'Ms. offi ce:,. In thel v'il-' „ M WarsaWiffn said cofihty. on the 24th clay. , of Septembeiv-iegs at 10 0 clock m the toienpon, tacatffenfl the judicial setffement of said ac- -OQunts: n-■ : And those of you who aie undei the age Of ■twenty one years aie requned to appear By jtoiQ general guaid'an ir iou Im e one,* if ^ 4 ‘U- have none that you appeal and y for a special g&m dlan to be appoint- the Surrogate! foi you 01 in the 1 uffnegiecto^ c iiui e rn do sapalppqoiai\ rTffil hhen and tnere be appointed by e^ui'i ogace upon the application of the peti- onvi to appear-and act foi y ou m these pro- edmg/^ ■ ■\ ■- ' \ ■ 1 • ■ . in testimony wnereof we have causech tne seal ot om sa d suiiogate’s court to beheieuntoaihxeu v n s ] Y mess Iyion Imal, s nogafe 6 f said county 01 yvvommft at W arsaw, ii said count,, tli s oOth day of July, 1533.' ' .. • BlEOiN IiE A h t, Surrogate: . apffi td dfwetl i f- ■ ■ ■ HOUSE, J' A v ^ ^ L K E I l , -f < Prop’r. : jfeAvll S o t ted 'and refurnished throughout, ffii’St pMss accomodations and .charges reasona ble. ]■ . ^ ■. LA ST-GAIHESYILLE, N. Y. v. G, ‘WHITGOMB j IIUSS •\'i Fret Bus. to ax . /East Main Street, : 'SE. j' ■ ' _ •. .' /. GOATS, Proprietors xd from ail tfaifis. . ROGHESTER,-/NqY .' J-'- : D E m \ISTM Y , ; ,r^ DiGARDINRR X>m //'• |3^/O ffice in the / . - /WARS. 1 m s T . Walker jlock. AW, K. Y ' . S - . A LEWIS. . '- • ff V‘;‘ ty M g^O ffice in < Wars - i m » T ' Ipei'a House Block, aw, N, Y. REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS COM ING TO THE PROHIBITION PARTy, . . . - - • . - : • ••• *■.. ■ • i-v New York Calls to Missouri—Texas Eclioe* , St Buck to Kfew Hampshire'—Tlie P^esil Hechiring for Prolilbition—The B reak «. ■ - '• •• ■\> L Has Come and Our Hanks Filling Are Up. One of tlie most significant facts of the present .political situation is that f\fr< nished in the great number of prominent- business and professional men who are today ieaving the Republican and Demo cratic. parties . and openingly pledging fealty to the cause and party of Prohibi tion. This is significant because it evi dences the further fact of the hopeless ness of further effort to secure effective: action against the saloon by either of those parties; and that the sincere and patriotic .men.pf. the north, and of the sojuth who have long sought relief in those rum infected organisations now realize-tiiat fact. When within a brief “Space of time such men as W. B. Marvin, of Neyv York, manufacturer of the famous safes that bear his name, and Rev. Geo. -C. Lorimer, D. D., a foremost Baptist divine in Chicago, accompanied by; de voted workers for temperance like Capt. Dan Shields and Ben Deering, of Missouri, and scores of no less worthy lovei’s of the home from nearly as many states break laway from old political alliances and come into earnest fraternity with, iffs, it means something. But. not only is the break, apparent ainong thoughtful individuals as suffh, but many newspapers have re-^ pudiatecl their former party preferences and. coffee/ out strong and clear for Fisk . and Brooks and the platform on which they stand. We give below interviews, letters and. excerirts. from many of these men and papers. As Horace Greeley once said, “They make mighty interesting reading.” ’ ' • Mr. . W. B. Marvin, president of the •Marvin Safe Conipair?, said to a Voice re- m s?. papers of four year^ m at Cameron, Tex,, has, absmdon Democracy and . favors the Prohib national a n d ' state- tickets- - The a s s a y s : ? “The' Democratic party has -h chance and has not only refused to hlbit the liquor thiffic, but has ^e ^Prohibition undemocratic. Yet we of some who call, themselves Prohil Democrats! Let those who favor the iffro<r hibition of the liquor traffic take a firm stand with the Prohibition party and bat- tle like.men for the most important issue to which the attention of the people' has been called. ” The Delphos (Kan.) Carrier, which has been a firm - supporter of tlie Republican party for eight, years,- bids it farewell be cause of the cowardly behavior of the Chi cago convention; and the proprietors write to the editor of The Voice that they will champion the . Prohibition party’s cause. The Carrier says: “In view of what we had reasons to ex pect ?of the national Republican party, the.Boiitelle resolution is nothing but an insult The Carrier has always claimed that the problem of prohibition would be solved by and in the Republican - party. This; assertion has been backed up and re iterated by nine-tenths of the Republican newspapers, of Kansas.. Since the party at Chicago has shown a stronger love for the whisky element of the nation than for the moral temperance, elements in its own ranks, we conscientiously decline to labor for the success of the party until it gets back to first principles and espouses the cause of justice and the good of the American people. ” : Thus every day brings-its quota of re cruits to the Prohibition army, . Let 110 efforts be spared to make the exodus gen eral before election day, then hurrah for Fisk in the White House on Mareh. 4 ,1889, i i f t e MEN OF CONSCIENCE. '(PS, B; GATES, DENTIST. . .G*ffi^:afid resideiice. in Morris & Co.’s Btee k Buiialo sfcreet, opposite A, B. Lawrence’s Fur- aiture Store. . ot |m pan PI1E .ME £ COT'ItT—WYOMINQ - COt'NTY— iredrge ±1. Bauchv. as Administrator, with |he|n ii imiexed oi koali Halloek Gilieit de- d. i 0 aust Julia De G Ivingsbm'y, Joan F. |mq«bui and Aaguotus J j.vingsbmy. .in'ptir- ieqop oi a judgme it ot toieciosure -and! sale maftn 11 uie aboi e action at a special term of tlie s pn.meGouit of tlie state-of Hew York, help. -fct-tU* Git^ and ( ounti Hail in the Cijty of 011 the 23d dlayof Buffam in Mie Goantv ofEne JMj iss-. I the undei signed tn 3 Sheriff of the -tfqapfv <a*tvj omiug in. sad ot^te, wall self at \'©Vr 10 au tl0n the front steps of the Court hiss m m e village of V a 1 saw in said county, 01 lIthe ft 1 d \\ of September 1«S 5 ;. the- premises di rb c'd in said judgment tu he sold and therein ffiBotr 0 d is folio %b - j- All uiiittiactoi paicelof laud situate m the tiH 11 of C u mgtoii 111 said counts 1 of Wyomihg- a ud 0 ifce of Yew 1 01 k bein° part of lot niimber th h o f t n c Odgen Tiact so called, desefibed as follow^ (ommen n u an tiiQ center of the high way 1 uuxi ng on the soarit 1 ne of said-lot num- . l..cr .tvs 0 and m u u a , cast fi om the center of. the Udn oiidg ia tn centei ul s ud highway two ohja as u d siv^f b \e links to the place of begin-' :ung th uce nortn 01 e cnaxn and forty finks, hpnee east one chain and, slxty-n ve links, thence ’ ........................ ...... . \ Biitt highway one chain and seventy Jinks to the place of beginning,, the same being, the .mill • and lop fformerlyJchowh as the Cameron Mill, togeth- erlwith ail the privileges and use of the water id water courses heretofore belonging to and ed for said.milL . . - •• . ; that certain other tract Of land in the- wm of Covington, in said county, being a house id iot of about tsvo acres off land described, as Bows: Beginning in the' center.of the highway /bfiore.. mentioned at the south-east comer of ^ fican Cameron’s farm and running east along' l/^centeuoff said highway to lands of Samuel Gor- L'ff©nr thence north sixteen rods to lands off said JDfuncan. Cameron, thence westerly about twenty- rods to lands of said Cameron, thence southerly to the place of hegianing. The isaifi house ahd -ill property will be sold separately. ■^ated: \yarsawr July 24,1SS8. r . CHAKLES J. GABBNER, on IT. Peck, J r ., ' Sheriff. * Elaintiff’s Attorney. 34 N o t i c e t o c e e d i t o e s —pursuant to an 1 : order of Hon. Byron Hehly, Surrogate of foming county, notice is hereby given to all frsons having claims- or demands against, the Itate of James MeEvoy, late of the town of Kdnesvllle, in said county of AYyoming, de ceased, that they present: the same with vouch- fers thereof, to the said administrators, at the [residence, of Margaret MeEvoy, J n the town of Gainesville, in said county, on or before the 29th ' day of September, 1888. • . -- - Margaret, MeEvoy, Francis Miuphy. /- . * . _ - Administrators: Deeds of Oaring by BLUE andGRAY The greaffcollection of the most thrilling per sonal adventures of both sides durtngihe Great Civil War Intensely interesting accounts of ex ploits of SeQUts and spies forlorn hopes, heroic . hraveiy, imprisonments and Lalr-breadth es- |hapes rttaaSntio incidents hand»to-hand strag gles humorous and tragic events -perilous jqur- neys, bod d ashei brilliant successes and mag nanimous actions on each side the line 60 chap ters PBOFUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. Ho other hook a t all like it. AGENTS WANTED. Outsells everything k ^ Time for payments allowed Agents short of is PLANET BOOK CO ’ B ox 6818 , BmS Philadelphia, P$.vprst. Louis. Mo. and p , R. CALKINS, D . ' \ v DEI Good P late Work Office over the 10 t|' ' . ? PERI . D. S. ‘ msT. tor $ 8.00 per s e t. store o f A. Cole & Son. IY, N. Y. ' * ' / - ■; m m i ■- - - pM IA L . R XOSSOEIAT j / and Opposite Bingham House* ' WARS AW, H. Y ” ^ P H Y S IC IA N S . ' ' VT- \ T U I . B. E. MATTE SON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Special attention given t o Gynecomgy and ner vous diseases. : v g ^ ”Office, in Furniture Block. • ' Honffs—10 to 12—-1 to 3 and 7 to 9. Country and night calls promptly attende 8. • • 27ni6 ^WARSAW, N. Y. RS, D, A, BENEDICT, • ; ' ' PERRY, N- Y. Curesf.Cancers,, Tumors and Scrofula by new methods. No return of disease. 'Cffculars free. ■■■ I j; Hi II-IIIWI ■■■■■I 3 & 1 3 t % / € r \ 2 T m x > .. .. WARSAW, N. Y. • Lime, Lath, Sash.\ Doors, Blinds, Phosjphatejs, &c., wholesale and retail. *. * . . Orders by mail will receive prompt tentioa. ;; , ~ ■' W. P: SULLIVAN. — --------------------- D l A < I I ftAlY V 5,ooo Agents Wanted at D i l l 1 ■' once to supply Ten Million voters wlth'ffhe only-official lives of by Hon.^. U..Hensel;,;also Lite of Mrs. Cleve land, exquisite steel portraits. Voters’ Cart ridge Box, Free Trade Policy, &e., complete -3000 Agents at work report immense success. For belt work, best terms, apply quick and make $200 to $500 a month. Outfit 33c. , H u b b a r d br o s ., Philadelphia, Pa. Strsbf. t Choic^ ’Plhn’ts: constantly • W. D. McEXNXJ&I, flotist. , ■I going to support Gen. Fisk? Weil,, -it.: looks very much that- v/ay. I haveii:'tany reasons, but I ha\c a reason. /The reason .that I am going -to vote for Gen. Fisk is, that I want prohibition. I am hot much of a politician, but it seems to me that the only way for a man to get what lie wants is to vote for it. T believe that if all the people in this country who want the xmbhibilion of the liquor traffic would vote 'for it, we could and would have .'it. .1 haven’t tlie slightest doubt of this. The abolition of tbe dyam shop would be -^dhe greatest blessing- both to the 'laboring, men and to their em ployers. Take, it from the standpoint of the employer. We have here more than. 300 men. On Mondays and after Holidays ohe-tehth of these men on an average . can?t jvork because they were drunk the day before. We can put no dependence 011 a dririking man. We allow no liquor in our shops, but the men haven’t far to go for it. I believe there is no employer any where but will say that liquor \is an . outrageous curse: Then look at the in jury the traffic inflicts on the working man. It impairs his skill. It destroys him physically. It keeps him poor. On an average ten per cent: of the Wages we pay out is spent f qr drink. - That estimate is certainly low enough; our foreman says it ought to be twice as much. Numbers of our.men spend a much largbr pr.opGr- tion of their wages for drink. Ther 6 : ard i men who sqtiander. their- earnings at' saloon.and then, eome-to us to' help their ; 1 * A , Art 1 Am - 4.L A L J X* . J.1L VI H u g lies, of Indiana—Payne, of Oliio— Leadei’S of tlie Prohibitionists. The Prohibitionists of Indiana have a strong man at the head of their. state ticket in the person of Jasper S. Hughes. His forty-livo years of life have been spent in rugged, self reliant toil that have served to round <5ut a naturally forceful character. Born in Wilmington, ■ O* , 011 May 9, 1843, at IS years of age he loft his father’s house-to. do and dare for himself. By hard work on a farm he secured the means whereby he was en abled to enter the higher schools, graduat- ing . later at But- ''' ler university and Hiram college. He was a fearless ad-: vopate of- emanci pation and an open friend to the op p r e s s e d every where. This spirit ■ of justice and hu manity still per vades, his life,' and; lias made of him a courageous and efficient. Prohibi- I tion worker,: He: labored zealously during the Ohio amend -1 rnent campaign-, and two years later was placed, at the. head of the isffato ticket, bx’inging material stre’ngtii thereto. -Strong in principle, conscientious in re- . /duty, he is a ‘;ff^-''§Sy|j£ 3 Indiana can JASPER S, HUGHES. no one. “If W° could get the rum shops, put. of New. York city , we would- almost /think: that heaven had come down -to earth. It may be s.ome time before that, time' comes, ' but it will come if we only keep working in that direction. As I said before, I am no politician; this is the longest prohibi tion speech I have ever made, but I do what I can in talking to. those about me. I think it is a Very effective method of - Work.” “ : “Do you think, Mr. Marvin,” queried’ the reporter, ‘ ‘that the tariff question is of., sufficient importance to keep anyone who want? prohibition, from voting.. for ■ “ XT. sir; , not at- all. No Pr^libitionist should.let that'scare him. In niy opinion that tariff question is a mere bugaboo, a mere' battle cry. Practically' it makes very little difference which off the two old yarties gets into powei iie n f ill. Iff the Democrats succeed they won t dare to make any radical tanff changes, nor would ffho Repuplicans dare to it they re turned to power. , For my part I think we will have free trade m tins country within iiiuy \ears e m*o facing in that direction, but at present qt would .ruin, thousands of our people L,The^e are.very few Americans who are ip ffavor of it.” Rev Dr George C Jionmei, the dis-;- tmguished Baptist clergWman of Chicago; and one of the most pfromment temper ance Republicans m the/couutij, predicts that a laiger Prohibition vote will be polled next fall than has ever been cast yet, because the people are weary of the dilatory movements of the old parties, and are determined to Tenter then protest against the corruption of the tnaesi.! He announced in ah address that-lie had made up his mind 1 to vote for Fisk and Brooks. His address has created a \great > sensation, and wdl have a marked politi cal effect m Massachusetts. , Dr. Lorimer. was one of the men who; worked earnestly to secure a satisfactory declaration on the temperance issde from the xocent Repub lican national ^convention. ■- There is no better known temperance .. worker m • I&xssourx than Capt. Dan Shields. Hof has been head of the Mis souri Temperance council, a Good Tem plar lectffrq p, and within the last year the mosL e locessful of the_ local option speakexS^ ” « p to this tune he has been a stx ong Repr^hcan, but sinco tho conven tion at^hiCago Las despaued of ac- cdmplf$hmjg xesplts thxoagh the G. O. P. He hdeuqi^io oU x nequivocally for Pro! hibxtio|i Wkro jgh a Prohibition partW. Tins nSfeaiis a t least 1,009 moio votes for, Bisk in-Missouri, if Capt Shields can ipduced 4 o enter the canvass, { As- an ttor and ( ^ a u ^ s r h e ihe west, GEN. WALTER S, PAYNE. Gen:VYalter S. Payne, an honored and successful business naan* has been placed in nomination for Governor by the Prohi- /bitioinsts-of -.. Associated as he has been for m a n y years past,' \com-. mercially and po litically, with ex- Gbv. Foster, he is known to every intelligent man in the state.- . . A nat ural cdmmahder, . keen, .prudent, and, forceful, he will conduct a cam- i p a i g n . ia the .“Buckeye., . state” that will astonish old party: manag- . ers. The metal iii: the mdii was shown in that ring ing letter of his, recently written in reply to one received from an old comrade, re ferring to. the general for having left the Republican party, The logic, fire and fact contained in that response were a revela tion to many of the - old friends 1 of ' the writer, and give'assurance that our eause is safe ih his hands. What a. host of grand men the- Prohibi tion party is bringing to the- front. Though told’ frequently thap we are all cranks, who should not be entrusted with the reins of government, we are con stantly prbvihg that our party has in it statesmen, who/can .safely be placed in charge off the affairs of the republic. A few more years-and the influence of these men can be traced-in our national. legisla-. tion. j Yirlijcent I s Harsh, . Bishop John H. Vincent, of the Metho dist-Episcopal church, is reported to have written the following letter in answer to an inquiry regarding his politics: “I did not go to Ellenvdlo to talk politics; there fore the uncertainty about ‘nay position among those who heard me. Lam not a ‘third party man.’ Being a true Prohibitionist and anti-Romanist, I am a Republican.” It is reported that whenM. S. Quay, chairman of the Republican national committee, heard of this he said: “Damn the preachers! .Why don’t they leave politica to us. This damphool is worse than Burchard.” As to this we have nothing to say; we can leave the Re publican, committee to soothe irate’Trish- men! whojwpnld^baturally be ’incensed at ,the antLRqmiprlstr ^expression. But what.: wq inse to inquire is this:-Does Bishop YJh^eat-standbjptho Methodist Episcopal d i s c i p l i h e / p r u b l i c a n whisky plat form? * isn’t there /great in making the inly diagui^ng ing ifchat patieato mpy t fampted into taking tod many at a dosqT But the directions ,are plain and should be strictly followed. T. Teller, M. D., of Chittenango, N. Y., expresses exactly what hundreds . have written at greater length. He says: “ Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are highly appreciated. They are perfect in form and coating, and their effects are all • that the most careful physician could desire. They have supplanted all the Pills formerly popular here, and I think it must be long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy your pills get full value for tlieir money.” • * ‘‘Safe, pleasant, and certain in their action,” is the concise testimony of Dr. George E. Walker, of Martins ville, Virginia. “ Ayer’s Pills outsell all similar prep arations. The public haying once used them, will have no others.’V— Berry, Venable & Collfer, Atlanta, Ga. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Maas, Sold by a ll H ealers in M edicine. The Bank of Warsaw does a —GENERAL— RECEIVES DEPOSITS, MAKES LOANS SELLS EXCHANGE on all parts o> the United States and Europe. Deals in U S. and other Securities Interest Paid by agreement on Cer tificates of Deposit. AUGUSTUS FRANK, Pres’t. E. Q, MoNAIR, (M u e* est and Purest M e d icfnlS EVER M ADE. Itv ill chive the Humor froniy our I stem, and make your shinj clean and! smooth. Those| % % .Fiiinples , ___ and;-Blo.teiies| ■^>, °<i ^ N y c W w h ieh mar your beautyna 'e caused by Impure W blobd,. and can he reinbvedJhAshqi’tl . ;,o, -<-n v>v-r. ’^tim e ,. if you are <St% / r 2 % ^ ^ M s e a n d use v ^*Y^the g r e a t A% L bloodpu-||| <5^^rifier, n A. <5>0 A % hoa q», rff '> o: Or-, -jk *4 ‘ ’ C? Ox Yx ; A , \ y ^ T ' C < \ y j - a : p u -or A A, * [ spoonful. It i&the^w best and eh e a p e s t ^ K ^ o medicine. Try it, ano^LJ3>> 'vj/ vA v a.ii you i\ ill be satisfied. jo«, Get it of y our Druggist. ' o§>. Oi D on ’ t W ait . G etitatoxce ^ an dittonof. jnembran* nostrils, tA and thhoftt. acrid dlacOu companled burning There * are spasms* of frequent a hjeadaehe, andinti TnYriffi Ctr. KBITS c r e a m b a l M(__ * A particle into ahd is Price o0 cents at DfT^'-+e! ,r,° 69 cents. ELY BR New York. its, by mail, regist^Wsd’ . S, |6 Wanen street. *or |». AflAvihrfromilsf to ;$3OT Annucliy to lit*. |4ry. UestAUrafit.etc.ette »neau*Uea -WORKING WASHEB. Sb-. Sanitary and Sdentlflc i 'workaaflniah.fentlrely'Wtthr. t nexistehcs donctsVr* t tul uuiwicniiiviy ■■. ! • • ^ iLtehlam.-KhevaictU or Ipjnrr I An ontire revolution , ^ * DAXNMEYEB HYDR1 aolntely tfie World’s I Washerinexistencsjd out Labor; ......... toCIotbes, _ . uninjured,Issold -wltb sn(4tl and a radicalinpro«eW*tif t relief and benefit to aU Wo*-_ . > everyHonaebold, fllMWT* sands in use, throughonttbkfA anfttM^ooabiy and without exceptionhe t best, baoat raali frgyffik * ^nlfy perfected, in'practice —dihgj', ^ ces all origibal fundawwrtw”llflt>*<* qnaiitlea.jril dta- tinctive featurea ana without detriment tdAsgoa*^ Public. Theejstem/a*dprlriJ**«-J* P*er’ie>i^*“r d •Sionnd a capabilities fulty dew0P®^tIiB5**h®ashers W are a grdat mouey-eaving andife-prolon#1* l “?*cte*>wery fionsekeej and when once tried, fs oiwayi8®fA, Krery Washer-X Ymteed as represented, exhibited.^Sendor f a ClrcRlaf I ‘J ® - small capi tal as pe salee-and big profits;; The DaNNMEYEB\ 3 finaisters'OS.u 'erefix work U T E * g ® S make money rapiUiy »|d “ MARVELS OF TIE MEW WEST.” Nothing like it ever pub shed. 6 hooks Inone volume. Oter 3 5 0 elegatt ^-ngrayinss AF eJ’,. agent reports 70 orders-m I 3svs. A g ents profit SI SB.5 0 No eompetitid Exclusive territory. Sells as \well as “Twenty fears of congress by James G. Blaine. Agents etol^yed on commission .to COLLEGE (of COlHlUlERUE;.: Buflalo,N.3onCIaiK?UBUsjnes3 j£yolI»eV'‘:Eri.e^ s cnlaTslT|hebest: schQpisjiin. ^■b-asmeffijiterchangei.Sofiola^ ships ■ b 4 d ’:m -eitner G o llegef. Graduates assisted t o position^ bl^ntion th is paper. CLASSK. tfc HBILBCK, Proprietors. B a i r W a l s a m Promotes,a- Newer, Hainio i ^ F r e v e n lshanpiff hois ' liffliFT ' For Thirty Years this Aluahle cornet/ nation has been used a sacifiof or AfHJIU and MALARIAL F£YERi DyBf*EPS1A» INDIGESTION, and all llERVOUS DIS EASES, such as NEURALGiAj SLEEP LESSNESS and PRQSTflVnoN. it is AN UNRiVALLED T O N IC , ■*/ restoring tone to the debi|tated System. ffqr overw^ed-men^f a n r chfldreh this has made a CO , Proprietors, A^ Eo:GO:M;S L 13 Have you Cough, Brouchitifi, «« for all affections of th§f throat A invali< FI gerops. lak e i t ip. trm^. It ! and disorders of stomach an^ 1 EX H fiJsU D OF: X m c E i ’L ift 1 m m K M f l # T H Y 5 E l F , £ ^ ' ies consequent thereon, 390 nt&te SCnptiojis for all diseases. Qlqli bymair, sealed. ffiustiJkUy^sM „ and middle-*g0d men. tsefijl M f . | ^Jewelled Medal awarded to the i al M^heal-Association, Ad)h^. . touj-Mass., qr Dr. W. vata Mediem College, ^5ye|^p OTSi who may be consulted, cofiMhap*! 4 Buiflnmi St. Specialty, D|s$a W& of | \C u t t b l * put. ,Y ontfiAjf ncY^gJ Iff you are suffering from Klcl^jh nev Disease, anti wish, to live,to old age, use SULPHUR BITTERS. They never fail to eure. . . ^ Send 3 2 -cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published? m . . . . whe^, Prioei for streAfHOi, or forFastnfifit j They do not croek / Frank. Wilsony-Y 'ars«^-^'^ H it C H E R R Y M A L T 6 RAIN * NERVE AND LIFE-GIVING TO N lC ,n M ' iW’ ' | : | !l 4 jL I IT > /c i f t p w iga§3l£Sl jKWAY’Cais Evo/y! <3erMd«|ea ED. SA. for 68 M WAN; 8 NE 1 ' M pv-f PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE T9 THE TASTE, Acts on the stomach and liver, increases the Z appetite, a ssists digestion, builds up- the L frail and ibroken-down. Useful ln Jjoss o f Appetite, Hea&uche, Xnsotiimits, cm l Debility, Malaria, h a c k o f ViiaH(tyi vous JZi'Ostration and hkehentsliotu\ ~ - “J CHERRY MALT contains tflood-Tuaktn#*/ sustainingpropertlee>---Hlsfriendly and/h® lu i to tho stojU\ >_yean bqt.«sedf-5jy ths« godf&r infirm. 7 ” ^Jand‘-|ovefiworL.- A I M S -«■ iia E ' i a ' ly i i a t i detiogtq
