{ title: 'The Adirondack news. (St. Regis Falls, N.Y.) 1887-1934, April 16, 1887, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1887-04-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1887-04-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1887-04-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1887-04-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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AGRICULTURAL. roncft or INTKRUHT nKLATivt . TO FARM AMU GARDEN. J i Clover and Timothy. Clover and timothy aro tho main re- liance of most furnuiH for meadows and pastures, with tho hono thut thO natural grasses will \coino in and take thorVtco of the kinds Mown when they die «t,a^ they often do in a few years. Clover' scarcely survives longer than two years, and the timothy lingers along, gradually disappearing, until jn a fow years, on light soils, it is all jronc. Where tho 7-wtcrmath of timottiyi* not pastured off, tho roots will retain their hold on thcsdfl longer; but when tho crowns aro left bare, it is not uncommon to see a whole Held kilhJd put [n oao winter. In very rich ground clover may bo kept alivo for scvcrul years, but it cannot be dopendud upon longer than for a second crop. More hay can be had'from the usual seeding of clover and timothy than from any* other. The, clover occupies tho first year almost exclusively; tho following yoar it be- comes thinner, and tho timothy forms most of tho crop ench vear afterward. Then its place is gradually taken by Red- top, Blue-grass, or tho more common wim ?I'USM natural to all of tho Eastern and liddlo States. —American Agriculturist. » . Odor* tn Milk. | Wo do not alludo to the odors absorbed by tho milk, but to those impartod to it immediately at the timo of milking. Again wo ank, as we have donobeforo: \How many wash tho udders of the cows before milking them?\ Bomo will even read with astonishment our inquiry, for it is well known that oil over this great *>*u»trr, wHh but fdw exceptions, the at- tendant goes to stalls and milks the cows without washing tho udders, and carries tho milk to tho milk-room. Yet in tho short period of timo bejforo tho milk can even cool, it has received greater damugo have cleer consciences, clean tongues and morals, and are safer among the young people than the) majority of scrolling bands are| whose presence umoDgtJicm, when not guarded, is pollut on and per- dition. Tho moral is obvio is. When engaging a farm hand, kee > your eyes open'for one who whistles.\ No garden, however ric'ily stocked with bedchng «nd bulbous (hints, is rt>- plete without »he roses. Tlieroarc three species which ought to be '•• 'very collec- tion. Hybrid perpetual**, lybrjd teas, and tho polyantha roses, us til theso arc perfectly hardy. The li>1>ri< teas, as yet but littlo known, bcHig a cross between tho hybrid perpetual* and tho tender, lovely\teas eomoinc the beauty and fru f iance of the cno with the h irdiuessnnd argeness of bloom of the oilier. They arc also constant bloomers, 110 truo per f Rituals. Tho polylntha r<j»es, also of ate introduction, aro the miniaturo rose; {>rofuse in flowering and verj sweet. Wo layo tested these two spec ion of roses for two winters, and they have proved per fectly hardy. ; A GREAT GATHiRIlfc j. : . T _ Hyde Park in London Crowded with 150,(100 People. Unanimously Condemning the Irish Coercion Bill. Why Arctic Animals ar> White. Wherever all tho world a round is re- markably uniform in color iind appear- ance, all tho animals, birds, and iusects alike necessarily disguiso tlemselvos in its prevailing lint to escape observation. It (Iocs not matter in tho Inst whether they aro predatory or defenceless, the hunters or the hunted; if they arc to CM- capo destruction or starva ion, as tho caso may be, they must ass\ mo tho huo of all tho rest of nature nbou; them. In tho arctic snows, for example all animals, without exception, must neec s bo snow- whito. Tho polar bear, if ho wcro brown or black, would immediately JO observed among tho unvaried icc-fiok s by his ex- pected prey.and could never j;ct a chanco of approaching his quarry un lerceived at close uuarters. On the oth< r hand, tho arctic liare must equally be dressed in a snow-white coat, or the arctic fox would too readily discover him cud pounce down upon him off-mind; (while, con- than can occur to it in any other maimer, versely, the fox, himself, if re 1 or brown, . 1A *h* flrrt place, where the cows are could never creep upon tho unwary haro kept in itajls, it is not an easy matter to without previous detection, which would have them drop tho sotid or liquid man- defeat his purpose. For tlrs reason, tho nures to tho rear, and entirely out of tho | ptarmigan anu the willow gr< uso becomo stall. Even then a portion may spatter as white in winter as the vast sne w fields upon tho cow's bed, and if the cow ad- • under which they burrow*, the ermine , , justs herself for rest during thonigtitsho changes his dusky summer (oat for tho g>o\d*n*or JJirllimipnt, smke. Lor. will probably get moro or ess of tho. of- I expensive wintry suit beloved of British ' J^ii\-^ *\ \' * ho/ udder and teats. | Themis; tho suow-l»unting requires his ~ fonsivc matter on v ; Monday, April 11 —tho day appointed fer tho great demonstration in fiOtuion against tho Irish Coercion bill now lmforo tho Ifouae of ('omiuoriftf—brought, out tho lurgoat gathering over hHtl in tho liritish mo- tropoli*. Vii-st crowds of poo- p)o maivhod toward Hydo Park from every direction of Tendon, with bands, banuoi's, uud cnri'lugea (HIIMI with leaders In th(< day's oxerelsus. Thoutiuo.it oiithuslasm provailod in tho groat throngs. Muny of tho banners exhil'tiUxliboro portraits of Mr. Olad- stoiie, Mlehael Davitt, and Father Keller. Koiirfwu platform* for tho uso of orators had IMMU) enntcd in llydo I'ark and ootrti- pied tho wholo frontage facing tho fnxluon- iiblo I'arklnne. All tluwo taking pnrt in tho ijioeumion from the emtt to the we>| end <|f liOiiiloii woro groon rosoltos to iuii- tato ftbo frish timhlont, the shantrtK:k. A largo force of |Kilieo was held in rcsorre for an emergency. The' HoelaHata ntolo A march on the |H»flco and erected platforms, from which snvural speakers *lolivorod ora- tions. They afterward hold a noisy meeting in Trafalgar square. Mrs. (lludstoun waU-hed thoaul.l-co.;rcioii procoNMlon from a window in I'iccudilly and wit* loudly choered by tho men in lino. K*tunatos of tho attendants at tho meeting Vary, 1»tit it is certain that I.'MVKX) pornon*, including onlookers, woro present. Tho pro- cession look an hour and a half to fllo into tho park. Tho Hint contingent was eomjtfwod of iho ineinufrs of tho Hohort Emmet Jxwlgo ; then followed a largo tmmbor of Irish tr npornwo lodges, rati leal workmen's chilis, and Mocinl- Democratic societies. Numerous bands of music were in tho lino. While passing the Carlton and other Conservative elulie tho hands played tho Dead March in Haul and the \Mai-Hciliaise.\ Uroon liamt^rsaml frish national eulhleiiH woro eouspi^ioiis in'the ranks of tho .paradors. Among the inottoo* displayed on tho nanuers of the Radicals were tliese: \Justice t« Irelandf 1 •'KrJeiidHhlp-A-Not llnyniio!a;\ \NoCoercion!\ Tho oIliHt of tho careful arrangements that had IMKH made to avoid confusion at tho park was seen in tho admirable Order in, which tho -pnrmlers groujwd themselves arouu I tho U platforms. MesHiu ConylKViio and William lto<lmon 1 d, Lord Maypr effectivo the wom- inen of I .on Ion 1hat the honest, hard-working (*- ^ ? , \ : ; - > . • ( NEW^S 'SUMMARY Eastern and, Middle States. A I.AWJK fire in Boston <lestroved property valued at *l.'>U,000., Wright *; i'ott.M-, Ktato printers, were heavy loners. Foru indictments for asKiull with intent to kill IIIK wife and daughter have licon found against the Hev. Charles N. Ward at Kngle- WO<KI, N. J. TIIK New JorNeyJjegiMujturc hasadjoumeil. (IKNKRAI. T. Uf. tem|M>rauce adv<H htato Tern|KM*anee C'ONHAV, a prominent ate nn:l Nccretary of the Ix>agu< of New York, IUIK! suddenly a few openings ago in Itrooklyu, of heaildisease. Ho was-born in England in 1*.7.>. HKNUY IIOWKIJ & SON. manufa<tuvii)g chemists of Philadelphia, have failed for f,VK),IMNI. A DKC'IKIOX of the United States Pmpreihe Court gives Now York nearly $:J,000,0U0, due from National batiks which refused t* pay the ciU' taxes'on their shares of stock. The City Marshal who collects these taxc.< will get for himself in feOi the nice 1 ttlu plum of TiiKlaU«Mh's wi>lfo ha* leH Tier magnifi- cent collection of pnintings, iM-liove^d to IH> the finest in the eotmtry, to the New York Metro|H)litau Musetim of Art. together with ••^Kl.OOO in cash, to.ljo exj>ende I in caring f«a* the plctun s. Miss Wolfe also left ttftMhio t<» (Jnice Church in >few York. The paintings aro vuluvd at f.*HK»|(XK». TIIK flKhermen of tho Eastern Rtatos are so enragt d at the action of Canadian cruisers that they domaud |ion-iuteivoui s.* or war. Twop g-th link» Hho *ks of eonddorablo so- verity^vlsitol lturllugton, Vt., and vicinity. f KyniA elections in Rho/le Island have re- sult*! in further gains by the Democrat*. ;ivfng them the legislature on Joint ballot and nsuriii:< them their candidates for Lieutenant Governor an<lothei* State otfleeis who did not receive a clear majority at the first election. Two of the twenty person* burnwl in a New York tencmcjnt flie <litnl of thch* in- juries. HoiKli m Thlscannot bc^reventcd, ind exists as a miik-whito plumage; and eve l the weasel tenantry r o/ Ireland hhall bo forever crushed stern fact,os ojl wjfll know that frequent- assimilates himself more or leas in huo to down i m A^troiiiendoiH rcsiwisivo ly the whole side of the body is covered the unvarying garb of arctic nature. To bo with filth. ' i out of the fashion is there ou to literally Tho cow also perspires, and though to bo out of the world; no ni If measures the perspiration may be insensiblo, yet will suit tho stern decree of pclar bigotry; every poro of her body is eliminating strict compliance with tho nv v of winter odors, matter being exuded that is really change is absolutely necessary to success injurious. There is no moro direct chan- nel downward for this eliminated matter than that which leads to the udder and teats.. *True, a portion may evaporate, bu* flicrV is, nevertheless, a proportion on those parts. A cow also sheds her hair, or. rubs oh* some of it from her skin. In doing Yo ' her hierarchy sho also looosens moro or less dirt from ' ptarmigan and her hide, which may bo as easily dusted upon tho udder as elsewhere, while the loosened hairs find a. lodgment also wherever they lull. Tlicn there is the •aliva from the tonguo when sho licks herself, to say nothing of the kicks and •craches received from ho feet, which throw filth in every direction. Will tfce dairyman remove this filth with the strainer? It is nn impossibility for him to do so even- if ho strained the milk a hundred times. The strainer may arrest the hairs, but the, moist hand of tho milkman will remove tho dirt from the teats and lower part of tho udder, which will dissolve, and they can no more be strained out than creum. Tho begin- ning of improving dairying is at the pail, ana plenty of water, cloin hands, a dry towel, and a good washi ig of the udder and teats is the first cjscntial. —Farm, Field, and Stocbnan. Farm and dardoti Votes. Tho well-fed tree is lili ely to provo the long-lived tree. , Keep all the suckers that start from tho foots of trees romoved. They not only make the tree very unsightly,but will in- jure its growth. An tfxtensivo fruit groiror, who has set 80,000 trees, says, as to poaches, pears and plums, ho prefers them it one,y6ar old, and apples at two years. When cleaning tho ]>erchei in tho poultry house It is necessary to apply tho mixture of kesoseno oil nnd grease to the under side as well as tho top. Experience has conclusively shown that' the public tasto for fruit keeps pace with' tho increased production. Desirable fruit products are now almost constant articles of diet. In Northern climates' gardens. and orchards should be screened from the cold*winds by good hedges. The protec- tion thus afforded is much better than high walls. Tho farmer who raises.but a limited number of swino should make it a point . to have them of one of tho quick-grow- ing breeds that, will grow to medium sizo and fatten between, say Murch and New Ycar ? or earlier. * \ \ E. Williams, of New Jersey, is of the opnionthat while variableness in quality of fruits is generally attributed to poor culture^ uncongenial soil or soil lacking in the strugglo for existence. Now, how has this eurioual uniformity of dress in arctic animals been brought\ hearts of the lr. ,il>o, ll? Why, by tlmt unvhldln. prin- *%£%8£M ciplo of Nature which condemns tho less taid. \don't'let adapted for ever to extinction! and exalts tho better adapted to the hijj h places of in their steao. The ptarmigan ana the snow-buntings that .look most ljko the, snow hntro forages beca joust likely to attract tho unfavor- able attention of arctic fox cr prowling ermine; the fox or ermine that came most sljently and most unperceivec across tho shifting drifts has been mort likely to steal unawares upon th< heedless flocks of ptarmigan nnd sna w-bunting. In the one case protcctivq co oring pre- serves tho anima| fronr^iimself being de- voured, in the other case it < nables him the more easily to devour oticrs. And sincT \eat or bo eaten\ is tho shrill Fcntcucc of nature upon all r nimal life, the final result is the unbroken whitencsp of the arctic fauna in all its development! of fur and feather.— L'ornhill fcniperor William's Stylo of Life. While at homo in tho palaci) at Berlin Emperor William break fust \ at 7:80 o'clock every merning, invariably using coffee, with a large alio wane o of milk, and bread without butter. Weather per* mitting, he takes walking exercise daily before luncheon, which is served nt 1 o'clock. Boiled crabs is a favorito dish at this meal, and Is partaken of with great relish. Between luncheon and din- ner, affairs of state arc attended to foi three hours and sometimes Ion jer. ^hco ho rests until it is time to dreis for din- ner. Tho fixed hour for this in 4 . Every morning tlie chief cook submits tho bill of fare for approval. It usual ly consist! of five courses. Tho Emperor has a de« elded preference for plain food. He it liberal in the uso of fruit, t ml drinki mineral water procured from a natural spring. A cup of ten, without bread or cake, ii the only refreshment he taken between dinner and bedtime. He mak^a point of resting half an hour after breakfast and luncheon, and an hour af cr dinner. When tlicrc arc guests invited to dinnoi they meet him in an nnte-chambcr. A quarter of an hour is spent in chatting. He then leads the wav to tic dining room. The invit.atiouw wc always sent out at an early hour, and the scats dis- cussed with the Court Marshal. When there arc no guests tho Emperor dinei with the Empress, and the cjook takei ordtirirfrom 4ier. In summer, while at Gnstcih or sorai other watering place, tho Em icror goci to the bathroom at 7:30 o'clock in th€ down i A^tivniendoiH responsive \No!\ resounded\ * throughout the park. Tho mojition of tho Queen as about to. celebrate her jubilee by signing away the lihcrtioi of tho people of Ireland brought forth a torrent of hisses, and the mention of Mr. (.Hiambi»rluiirs name aroused at^mjwst of grb'.ins and hisses, with crios pf '•Traitor!'' Mr. Sullivan, in concluding, as- lurod his lmrers tint tlie demonstra- tion would carry hoi)) nnd joy into the ish. It would cheer many a man to know that England Ireland. \In return,\ ho laid, \don't let tliem bolievo those who say the Irish aro mortal, Implacable enemies of England. That is a falsehood worthy of tho bottomless pit. [Cheer*.] Let there Is? an end of oppression and injustice, and there will 1x5 nn end of hatred.\ [Prolonged cheer- ing.] Michael Qavitt appeared at a Socialist plat- form. Ho referred to tho demonstration as a proof of the approaching solidarity of the people of Croat Britain and Ireland.. In proJKtrtion ns tho masses'began to und,dr- Ktand each other, sj the classes became alarmed. Tho privileged classes well knew tho inevitable tendency of tho Irish move- ment, and sought to crmh tho Irish leaders, Imping to prevent tho English people from following the example net them by the Irish. But they could hold tho fort in Ireland. (Cheers.) On the day on which the Crimes act should IKVOHIO a law, they would either havo to givo up the struggle that had been wng<«d for centuries, and lie down ns slaves, or render tho iystem im- |K>KHiblo of duration. They wouUPfollowyLhe manlier course.' The classes had in tho/fmst built nrbridge of hat.' across tho Irish sea; the ' people would pull it down and erect a bridge of love between the toilers of Ireland and the honest workers of Kngland. [Cheers.] John Burns, a Socialist leader, followed Mr. Davitt. Ho declared ;hat the state of Ireland justified a civil war, and that tho English people were ready lo assist the Irish peasants in a revolt. At l:W o'clock a bugle sounded, and at this prearranged signal a renolu ion condemning, the Crimes bill was put simi Itancoutriy at nil of the platforms. 1 ho re*ol ition was carried amid a prolonged roar of choers. The l»ndon New*, commenting on the Hyde Park demonstration, wiys: \The dem- onstration shows that tho bulk of tho working population of London have re- turned to hearty co-opeiation with the Liberal party, determine 1 to do justice to Ireland. That is thesufllcient and enno- bling reason for which th< y gave up their holiday. They refused to take their' ease while iniquitous oppresson' (vas being done in their name.\ The London Telegraph says: \Justice must bo done to the earnest less of those who took part in the demonstral ion. But a closer examination of the ruestioM eou'd not fail tc convince them that the government Is not trying to tyrannize over anybody, but is try- ing to omancJpute honest f* rmors and trades- men from a subtle and c awardly form of tyranny.\ ^ LATER NIIWS. morning. He breakfasts at 8 in fertility, there aro times when inferior ttt , 10 » accompanied quality is beyond tho skill of the cultiva tor and entirely due to the season. Of course you'vo been told twenty times to plant plum trees in your poultry yard; but here is something new. Spread a lattice-work of laths upon tho ground with the stem of the tree,in the centre, and tack tho laths together whero they • cross. This relicyes the hens of the worft of having to scratch tho roots, and gives them more timo to look after curcuhos. Farms in some sections .^f Pennsylva- nia maintain the fertility 4ithcir soils by applying 100 bushels of slacked lime to the acre once in fivo years. It is said that fields which .have been subjected to this treatment for the past 100 years aro as productive now as when the experiment was first tried. This application depends for its valuo much upon the original char- acter of the soil. The soil of woods is covered with mosses and layers of leaves in different stages of decomposition, which act as sponges in retaining the water for the gradual supply of springs. IT we destroy a grove around a spring on the hillside we not only loso a supply of pure water, but we may also cause tho littlo mill on the ercek, fed in part by this same spring,' to bo abandoned. \' tlalt itself Js too strong for hogs; mixed with ashes it is still more so. They will eat but very little in that way. Put ono gallon of salt to about two gallons of strong wood ashes put in a tight trough, then put in threo or four gallons of water. Do not put in anything to en- courage them to eat it, m they will cat enougn anyway. Kce*> tl is mixture by J our nogs all tho timc|an< you wiM not ave many sick hogs, if any. •' The following preparation applied to the surface will prevent any fiisting on ploughs or any other metal surface. Melt one ounce of resin in a gill of linseed oil, and when hot mix with two quarts of kerosene oil. This can be kept on hand and applied In a moment with a brush or fag to the metal surfaco of any tool that ^ Is not going to be- used for a few days, preventing any rust, and saving much vexation when the time comet to uso it •gain. i* 1 A philosophical old farmer lays: \I never knew u whistling laborer who gave any troublr about his food, lodging or any little extra woik. HiicL mep ure gen fially kind and geuiul to (hildreu and to auiiiinU of all degrees; they come around md walkf >y a personal adju- nchcon ifl ;i he con- taut and special attendant. Lit served at If. Bet ween 12 and fers with the officers of tho civil and military]cabinets who uro ia waiting. Dinner is served at 4. It consist of soup, fish, boiled beef, two entrees, dessert and fruit. All the members of th<! imperial suite attend. At 0 o'clock le takes a carriage ride,makes a social call and chati for an hour longer. He fe never outol bed plater than 10 o'clock Uedlth. i Tho Cat-Bird. Uerald of !h an article on \ Virginia Birds 1 \ P. Hunter says in tlm Soutlten Bivouac hen the spring has advanced a littlo more, nnd trio dogwoods and s dramas are mingling their snowy hlossomt with the piuk and crimson of tho rcd-budsand pyrus jupouicas, there appeals s little summer visitor, which is mos'i undeser- vedly unpopular. It is tho cat-bird. K» is a \bluish bird with black wing and tai' feathers and. piercing black eye. Al though not a crested bird* the dark coloi of feathers on top of his head product* the appearance of a neatly finished cap, and a brown spot under Ins bodr, ri • voided distinctly when tho bird n i: fight, form an effectiye contiast to th solidity of tho other t^vo colors blcndol in his plumage. The unpopuln rity of the cat bird arises perhaps from a discorduit scream, which it utters on tho nnproKch of any enemy toward its nest, una as 11*. most dreaded and deadly foo is tho snal e and this cry of indignation and terror U oftenest provoked by this reptile, tlu cat-bird lias been vulgarly accused K4 \callingsnakcs although in point of fn(t no apparition could bo more unwelcome to tlie poor bird. Heated upoii a bougl or shrub of some thickly growing vnrlet) of tree, the Cut bird bursts into songs ol cxquislto and varied sweetness; Uttering a few low, rich notes of suppressed pre- lude, its cadences gradually .hnngo to swelling strains of most enchanting melody, and no song-bird In Virginia is more persistent in its musical exorcises during its whole sojourn with us. Threads, bits of rag and paper aro eagjcr- ly appropriated by tho cat-bird for its nest, which is built where it can be sbulterrd by the densest foliage, anjl con- tains five eggs of u vividly grceii color. TriREE workmen employed on tho new Now York aqueduct were killed by tho falling of a cage down a shaft. THKNTON, N. J., for sii years in control of tho Democrats, has gone Ilepublicon at tho municipal election. MINS MINNIK KifiTKR, of Pottsville, Penn., nnd her room-mate at Vanar College, Miss Verlista Hhaul, of Hbarou Springs, N. Y M wero bofng escorted throuj ;h a coal mine at the former place by two young men when there was a sudden cxplosh n of accumulated gas. Miss Keitor was killer* and Miss Shaul fntally injured, both leing frightfully mangled. The two men majrrocovor. Ai LAROK furniture factory on Canal •treei^ New York, was partly destroyed by fire. Two fireman wero ladly hurt. Esti- mated damages, #75,000. NKWS eomc:4*from Newfoundland that the sealing steamer Eaglo-^of whose loss, with DUO souls on board, a deseri >tion was recently telographod from that region—is safe and souud, whilo her mon are hi ird at. work catch- ng seals. ^... THE mandanient of Cai dinal Archbishop Taschcrcnu, of Cmiadn, dl looting that abso- lution be refused to membe rs of tho Order of jthe Knights of Labor has 1 teen withdrawn by (direction of tho Pope. I A CON ONVOY of 4S0 Russii in officers charged with Mn:-c implicated in p ots to assassinata tho Czar ha < t>ecn transpoited to the convidt colony of Haghnlicn. POHTUOAL and China haVe just concluded a treaty of friendship. Poit/aml, Me , •dtjppcd Eughmd S.'iOUO bin ltd* of oxpccA lo send nv.-r H)O.0<MJ jnxJ la it year to apples, and icIK this MM THE DEADLY1 BOILER,* Four Mon Killed id West Virginia nnd Four In Nor th Carolina. At Harrisville, W. Va., th > boiler of Will- iam Harris's sawmill, situ it 11 on the edgo of the town, exploded with t >rf flc violence, kill- ing four men and badly ^ ounding and scald- ing three others. Thero vere eight men em- ployed at tho mill, aril when the noon whistle blow they all rcpairod to the Isaior room, to oat their] dinner. JThoy had not !>oen in the room oier fifteen minutes wliou the boiler burst, i: mipletely wrecking the building. All the u en were blown into the air, two or three liolug carried over fifty yards. John Hcott, And mw Lindsey, (*. W. Williamson and ('hark* i iiay were dead, and three of the other four were IwdJy scalded and otherwise injured.' On tho same day a toller explosion com- pletely destroyed Fleetwwl Brother's plan- inir mill at Hartford, I s . C. Two persons— William (Jail, white, aid Joe Turner, tho colored engineer—wero d!l«*d outright, and two others4j. H. Flt*«Lw< o I. white, and Major km.', eolort\l'-wero fataply injure I. A GLAHOOW yacht, destined for pearl flehing in Houth Australian waters, has been fitted with electrical apparatus expeoted to light w > tho water to the groat depth of scvent ;o:i fathoms. Tin: pabers recontly untiouuced the discoveryjof a new 'ranch plot. Of course it is unnccesiar.y to aid that it j| w»» uot fotyoa iw a mjw Vreucli ylny, ml Went. AN euuestrian Htatue of (teneral Albert Kidney Johnston wpstmveiled nt New Orleans on the .Ith, th«» tWenty-fifth anniveinaiy of the battle of Sliiloh and the death of the Confe«lerate leodcrj jerTei*son Davis was the orat<a* of the day. j FIVE lives wero lost by tlie ca'psi/.iiig of a steamer in tho Coenr IVAle 10 River,' Idaho. THE Michigan Prohibitionists charge that numerous voters against thfe prohibitum amendment had been \colonized\ v from Northern Ohio, Canada and Milwaukee. HON. D. WVATT AIKKN, a member of Con- gress for five tcrmrit died a few da3's ago in Cokesbury, H. C, ag^l fifty-nine. A HAN FRANCISCO sinvial says that the bark Eldorado, from fieattle, Washington Territory, han foundered, niul all but two of the crow of twelve aro lost. THIRTY-TWO (Itios of Wisconsin have elect- ed Mayors as folio\ys: Thirteen Republicans, eleven Pem<Hrats, , three I.rfibor, four Citizens', and one Independent IN the United Statesi'Court at Richmond, Va.. Judge Bond Ordered tho discharge of William IA Royally who was convicted a few weeks ago of bringing suits against the menu bers of the (irand Jury who had indicted him for barratry. Judge Bond held thnt it was the rignt of cvfry citizen of the United Htntes to sue any cine whenever he believes that he has IKHII aggrieved; that this right is fundamental in it SJ character, and no State cairdeprive any cit|izenof it. PAT MCCARTHY was hanged at Fort Hmith, Ark., for the murder of tho Mahoney brother.*. HON. JAMEH G. BLAINE was taken sick a few days since at Fort Gibson, Indian Terri- tory, where he hadgoup to visit his daughter, wife of Colonel Coppinter, the Commandant of that post. Mr. [Blame's sickness resulted from a bad cold, l>jut the post surgeon tele- graphed that his patient was doing well, and would be able to travel again in a few days.. GREAT prairie fires have done immense damage in Dakotja. Id Grant township Edward Malonejr [end Mis< Annie Marine were burned to death niul Miss Kate Moloney received fatal injuries. f THE Cherokee Febalo Seminary at Tahle- quah, Indian Territory, has l>cen> destroyed by fire. lx*n, #200 000. JOHN T. RAYMOND, the well-known corn- median, died a few days sjneo at Evansville, lnd., aged fifty-on j years. • WasJiiujrlon. IN response to the petition of Southern railroad companies, the Inter-State Com- merce CommissionI has relieved them from the oi>eration of tjho long and short haul Clause of the law foi- ninety days. HKCRETARY WUIITNKY has invited sealed 1 >n>posals from the Ship-builders of the United $tf les for building ^•e new war vessels. THE President has appointed Benton J. Half, of Iowa, to lk» Commissioner of Patents, vice M. V. Montgomery, resigned. *, A PROMINENT raillroad ofllclal says that the Pennsylvania ComfKiny alone will save $1300,- 000 yearly, owing to the al>olition of the free pass system by tliO provisions of the Inter- State Commerce law. IT is believed thnt the President nnd Mrs. i'leveland have decided to accept an invita- t ion to attend the annual encampment of the Mi-nnd Army of tho Republic in Ht. Louis uxt September. AT a recent Cabinet meeting important .iternational questions, including the Canad- ian flshory trouble, were considered. Kng- latid is understood to sustain tho position taken by the Canadian authorities, and is in nowise disposed to make the con^HBion* re- quested t»y our Government. This question was considered by tho Cabinet with a view to the advisability of suitable action by the President under the provisions of the Retalia- tory act, THE President has appo!nted\as Commis- sioners to investigate the affairs or the Pacific Railroads, under tho act passed y tho last Congress: Ex-Governor Robert E.Pattison.of Pennsylvania; K. Kllory Anderson, of New York, aud David L. Littler, of Illinois. ADDITIONAL appointments bji the Presi- dent : Kugeno Zemple of Washington Terri- tory to b;» Governor of WoshingtonTerritory, Samuel D. Shannon of Cheyenno to be Secre- tary of Wyoming Territory, Edward Palmer Turner of Now York to 1» Consul at Mozam- bique. Foreign. THE Pope hlsisteXhat Dr. McGIvnn, the do posed New York priest, must conie to Rome. THE greit jWmanent infantry barrm-ks at Aldershot. England, have been almost wholly destioyel by fire. COLONEL KINO-HAJIMAN, Conservative Member of Parliament, has l>een appointed Under Secretary for Ireland. A FRENCH man-of-war, now In West In- dian waters, has proceeded to Havti, to pro- tect Europeans from a threatened mossacro by tho natives. ,' Ton«iiiiij is infested with pirates roWning about ui powerful bands, robbing, commit- ting al 'kinds of outrages and causing much trouble and loss of life unions: the French. THE CZAR IN DANGE • : • I Another Attempt Made* to As- sassinate tho Russian Hulor. Bomb Throwers Afrestod While , Waiting for Hia Carriage,, k • ..--4- • The Vienna corresrsondent of i he Tendon l\>st savf that another attempt* to murder tlie Czar was mado on tile Maivla>y road, in St. Petersburg, and that a student*an I a woman wero arrested who wero carrying bombs un- der their plaids. , A dispatch from Rtl Peta-sburg to tho London Sews says: \Tho moil alarming re- ports respecting tho Czar haVvi IKMMI in cir- culation hero. Ono minor wm; to tho effect that a mine had IKHJII di^Dvertnl under the fmiM*riul jMilaco at (* itsehina, but it is learned on tho lxwt authority that this report is uittru<v, also,, that no arrests have Moen matlo iSt(Jatschin*,as wastr|X)i'ted. On Wednesday, however, when tho Czar was driving to the (Jatschina, station here, a man and womun were seized nt theconior of tho Nevski Pros|w\t and tho Gftroat Morskaia ten minutes beVoro the Czars car- riage passed, Anvrtber person tried to present a petition as»the Czar i>assed, but was arrested l>eforo ho ofuhl reach the carriage. It has not yet been ascertained ix>ailively whether or not tho i>e\*sons arrested had any criminal Intentions. Wie Czar was in perfect health and excellent sprits.\ Vienna and Berlin telegrams eonfirrn tho foregoing, nnd state thatr the culprits stood upon the steps of an uninhnf>i tod house, No. 14, and carried bombs under a plaid shawl. It is supposed that the petitioner was an ac- complice of tho othor two, and did not know that the latter liad Iwon arrested. The Czar knew nothing of tho arrests. He sat besldo the Czarina and kept Iwwing to tho populace. They were returning to Oatscbina from the Winter Palace, where they had been receiving a Japanc so Prince. The London 7'iiiies' Kt. Petersburg corre- spondent confirms tho statement that a num- ber of arrests weiv made there! on tlie occa- sion of the visit of the Czar. ' Mason k Hamlin Pianos. Toe now mode of piano construction, invented and introduced by Mason & Humlin in 1882, is an assured success, tested and proved, muny of tho best judges having pronounccd'it \the {Neat- est improvement in piauos^f the (LCII- tury.\ By it musical tones of remarka- ble brightness and purity are obtained, and tuning is required less than one- quarter an often as m the old system. An illustrated catalogue, fully explaining the improvements, will bo scuit free to any address. LIBIA E. FIKKHAJTS VE8ETABLE # # COMPOUND Quito, in South America, is the only city in tho world on the Equator, and the sun rises and sets there at six o'clock the .year round. _^ « - _^ -P— _^__>^_ Woman's Face. v \What furniture can Rive such finish to a hwni, ai s tender woman^s face'/\ asks <Jeorire r lllott. N;»i any. we are happy tbanswor, pro- vide I theg o< of health teinpfm tie tender csxprossion. Tho pale, anxioi s. bl< odl ns face tot the < onstiniiiitve. or the evident fcUftVritiBS «r tlie dyspeptic, induce leelinBsor sorrow and Krlsf on our pnrt and ronipbl us to toll them of J)r. Pierce's r Hioldcn Medical Ulseovory,\ tho sovereign remody for consumption ana other diseases of the lospiratory system, as well as dynj^pwla and other digestive troubles, hold 'Everywhere. Foun thousand fbns of old horseshoetare to be wc ported to China, where they will Mrmelt- ed op into sabrd-blades and knives. Best Goods are Put In Smallest Parcels. . The old proverb is certainly true in the case 1 of Dr. Pierce's \Pleasant Purnativo Pellets,\ ) which sre littlo *uu&r-*rHpncd parcels, i carce- ly larger than mustard seeds, containing as much caih'ir.ie power ss it done up in the DIR- phi- PBOMiyENT PEOPLE. PRIIVCK BTSMAKCK has just celebrated his seventy-second birthday. W. \W. CORCORAN, the Washington lanthropist, pays taxes on |1»,100,000. QjtNEnAL HAIOO, Japanese Minister of War, wh6 is on a tour through Europe, speaks nine languages. BLONDIN, the once noted tight-rope walker, is pixty-two years old, and lives in London on his money. « MRS. BATARD TAYLOR and her daughter Lillian have returned to Germany, to reside permanently. j PREHIDENT CLEVELAND has intimated that he will visit his sister, Mrs. Hoyt, at Beatrice, Neb., this hummer. THE Empress Eugenie is said to be contem- plating a tour through the United States, traveling incognito. f HARRIET BKECHER RTOWE was foily years of ago when \Uncle Tpin's Cabin\ was pub- lished. HM is now t>c/cnty-flvo. JEFFERSON DAVi/and ex-Postmastclr-G«n- eral Campbell, of Philadelphia, ore the onlw surviving members of the Pierce Cabinot. EX-SENATOR DAVIS, of West Virginia* now worth $20,000,000. was a brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad just before-the war broko out. HON. DANIEL MANNING occupies one of the handsomest villas in Bournemouth, on the South coast of England. It is called \Merry VaJeBahY 1 and is close to the bench. vest, most repulsive-looking nil lug pills, however, ti oy are nill< in iheir oj oration I'rfliko the 1 and ndcsssnt S ro luce griping s costive after g pills, however, ti oy are ni . _ . ! do not pain*, nor tender thi I using. As tho result of forest culture, birds are •making tke.r appearance in Dakota that ware i nevir seen there before* Delicate diseases of cithec sex, however ln- •diict-d, radfcally cured. Addrew, with JOcenti in stiunps for book, Worh-Ps Uispensary Medi- cal Aisociation, Buffalo, N. Y. IT is said thero are Ki varfettrs of birds in the mountains of North Carolina. A IVoatable Investmenr Can be made in a i>os:al card, if it is ned to aeud your uddrowj on to Hallett & Co., Port- land, Me., woo can furnish you work that you -can do and Jve at home, wherever you are located; fewihere are who oannot earn over l>er dau, and som©\ have made over $Ti0. capital n<it req tired; you are ntart.d free, thojr se*: all an*. All ft Kill are All particulars tree.- One kind of medicine will not cure nil kinds of dlt<e/,*e*. lh\ Kilmer's ]»rei>ttrations are iSi>ex:ll»» s - a remedy for each disease. They ai*e thojrflr«iltt)f a successful practice since Isvo. OxiUV. to Health (Unit Fret) HtnQhamton, X. Y. 'ROYAL (ir.UB'mends anything! Broken Chi. lUUVrlass, Wotjd. Free Vials at Drugs & Uro .»« months' treatment for fiOc. Piso's Reme- dy for Catarrh. Bold by druggists. A fflNINQ DISASTEB. Nineteen Miners Lose Their Llirca in Indian Territory. A terrible explosion has occurred at Sa- vanna, Indian Territory, in coal shaft No. 8, by which six miners were killed/ A rescuing party was organized and sent down into the mine, but they were overpowered by gas and thirteen were suffocated b^oforothoy could be taken out, making nineteen dead in all. The body of gas fired must have been im- mense, as the torrent of /lame forced from the mouth of the slope wns over a hundred feet in height and illuminated the whole country liko nn immense flash of lightning. It wns followed with such a conenssion o< to startle everyone for miles nround, and |>eoplo in the immediate vicinity were severely shocked. The engine house and lifting works, a structiu'o more than 100 feet long and two stories high, was blown into sp|inters by the current drrven out of the slope, and in a fow minute.* wai en- veloped in flames. From the character of the building, and it l>eing literally saturated with oil, it was not possible to save anything from the flames. Tliern were six men In the mine at the mo- ment of theoxplosion v which occurred at 1.10 o'clo.'k. 'These'men were all killed. Their names ara as follows: Mi lor* Jarrett, Dave JomM, Hugh I)oolcy,\\ illiain Btfimes, Charles Parson* Bert French. Tho most distressing pnrt of the accident is tho sutfocatioi^of thirteen more,who were at- tempting, wltlfoth»*rs, to reach tho fated men through the entries in No. 1. Tho following are their names: James Ward. James Mc- (Jinniss, Fred But*, Thomas Navcn, Mike Kelly, Thomas Daniels, (leonre Hill, Pat U*laiicv, Robert MIIIT, Pat Pagan, JoLu Williams, Peter Ronald. William Hudson. TIIK Amherst College Alumni Asportation has taken Btrp* to endow a professorship in that college in honor of Henry Ward Beecner, who was graduated In tho class of 1M4. The sum necessary tor the purpose is $lM>,00p. GREAT K HIT A IN hat d«mlt*udixl $I.Ooo,(fcJd fr<au llayti HNsatleiuent In full of all de- UIHIMIN. If not paid at once, Tortugas Island is Uomaiided to square account!, NEWSY QLE1NINGS. '. THERE are said 'to be over 000,000 opium- consumers in the United UtiteS. THE Michigan legislator t has put a price on the hemls of English SJM rrows. THE Hecond United Ktatre Infantry is the oldest organization in tho re.fular army. KRUPP'H latest gun sends a ball two tojis in weight through thirty-eight duches of solid iron. MR. BEEcnER'x books, engravings^ etch- ings, etc., arato be sold by amttion, probably inNovember. ONE of the features of the Qkieon's 'lubilee will bo a grand review of alf the English troops at Aldershot. A BIT of Chicago land that cost Bfenjomfn Bhurtleff $800 in }M>7 was sold by Jiim the; other day for $135,000. I ACCORDING to the Baptist Year Book for 1887, there are 2,7tl2,5i0 members of that church hi tho United States. THE whole' lunibeiting region in.Maine is buried in snow, and groat suffering and hard- ship arc reported in the district. THE Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution sayi the Wi|mington, Wrightsvjllo and Onslow rail- road, now building, is olwncd and controlled by negroes. x T * GARDENER PKISTER, of the White House, is very proud of his canaries, which are jn their prime, and of which he has tho largest collection in the country. A SILVER pint pot filled witti goUl dollars is to bo tho stake in the contest between tho yachts Titania and Bedouin, off Saiidy Hook, near New York, next June. la si Positive Oura V«r Fmsto Ccaplalati *vi WIII«MW» U it till Um*U p^«lillM« It will ottfl entirely ths wont form of Tem»i» Com. plaints, all Orartsa troubles, InSsmmstlon and Ul* osrstfon, Falling and DlspUosasnta, and th* eonse- quont aptnal w—kn—i, and la particularly adapted to UM Ohanjrs of Lift. « Zt will dlssol** and azpol tnmon from the Vtoras In snearljBtig* of development. Thetendenoytooanoer- Qtti hnmors thore la oheoked very speedily by ite uee. { It rpmovre faint n«M. flatulency, dMtmyi all era ring or tUioulariU. auM rrltr»nt woaJcnrM ot the etotnarh. tenrea nicallnjr. Il^oda<S>e*, Nervous Proatratlon. (irn- oral Dfbtinv, Si(«(>i>IeMiieM. licprw^lcn and Jn<Uf*>ti<>n. That feeling of baaiinc down, causing; pain, wi^ftu and ttfwkarhe.Ualwayftpermanently cun-duv luuw. It will at all time* and under all < frtmro«t*nori art In hartuocr wltb the laws that govern the »malo •/•tern. For the run» of Kidney OomplalnU of either set thle Compound i* uusurpaMi'd. ]'ri>o|i. Six bvtUce for SO. Xo family rhonid Le'withdut LYDU E. PISKEAJt'3 LI VER PI US. ihtey cure constipation, blUouancM and torpidity of the H»or. SScentiaboxatolldraffglata. ^ ^»L jjfr ^ffc Ato jlfc 4ft $£. *ffr jto ,4U. ^ 41/. \N* W' 'Ar «w* ^w» *!** ^i^i^^r? *w w ^1^ w* Jteaueed to a Skeleton by Disease, and Be- ttered to Health uiih Dr. Par- dee's Rejnedy. Wilson, Niagara Co., N. Y. GINTLXMEK:—In April, 18$8, I was pros- trated by a severe attack of Inflammatory rheumatism and #fes confined to my bed four months. I was attended by the best medical skill, bnt rapidly grew worse until I was re- duced to a mere skeleton., The disease had gone to my lungs and to the region of my heart, and I was finally given up by the physicians, who said I could live but a few hours at most, and that all they could do was to make me as easy as possible by killing the pain by frequent injections of morphine. I was finally advised by a friend to take Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy. Upon being asked as to giving it to me, the physician said: \I have no faith in patent medicines, but give it to him; it will not hurt him.\ I was then so near dead that my limbs were cold, below the knees, and a numb sensation began to creep over my body, and I suffered with great pain in my chest and aixmt my heart. After I had token the first few doses I experienced more pain than before, for it seemed to drive the pain from the vital parts toward the extremities. I continued to toko it according to directions. Four daya after the physician who gave me up called to see me, and said I was much bettor, lp about four weeks I could sit up; I then gained very fast and became as well as ever. j CHA8. O. BARNUM. Brother of D. C. Barnum, Attorney, 136 Powers' Block, Rochester, to whom persons oan refrr. Aik your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy and take no other. Price, $1 per bottle; six bottles^. Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. R.R.R. Railway's Ready Relle! PUIli:? AND PREVENTS Colds. Couqjhv Sore Throat, Influenza. Bros. chit s, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints tumbif 3, InflamfnaUeni. Rheuma- . tism, Neuralgia,,Frostbites. Chil- blains, Headache, Tooth- acht, Asthma. j DIFFICULT BREATHING. Cl'UKS TUT- WORST PAINS In fr-.m nnc totwsolf minium. N0 H ONI: HOCK *n«»r nwlmc tbl« si- v«Ttif«-ni«-T,i |i.,. ( l HIJV ..M.- sIKl KH WITH I'AtN. ItiwUvnv'* |trativ |{f»1l*r U n «<ur#» V ire (>t BV»T» Pain, Mnraltf*. HruUfr*. I»*»««ia III* Knok. Chr.t «r IJmb*. It WAS Use Virnt and ! • th«« Only PAIS KK.HI.UV piftt 1n*t»tit)> niui*. UIK jiM-t <-M rurlfttlnf !»»1n«, >UiiviitHl1aiiiti.'ituiii.«ti<l<-ttrM«C'>uk'ostlotiR, wb*tbsr ct Ibn Lnn^n, 8t<iuit»< Ii, UgvveU, or otltor glaudt of (rcnii*. l.v uijc m>i'lir»tl ri. A h*IMo n jca^iK) niful 111 half atntnblornf «rat«r wiu in a Irw in 1 mttoa rum Ora-niw, HIMU'H^. 8 >UT 8tn>narii, ll*Aril»urn. Norviu«:;n«N. 8l'»«i»lM<1«*»' Kick lira U.-u«\ Diiirrh-i-.v Uj«oul«ry, Colt*. JTl*lo- lfjicy.Hiid ull Jntcru*l i'«luH. MALARIA Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered. RAMWfrS KEADY RELIEF At thUaoaaon nrarly c Tern one neetUa good modi- rinb to purify, vitalise and enrich the blood, and Hood's Karauporllla la the best for this purpoae. It tRIwcullurln that It nfrrngtlicnr. and builds up the system and creates an appetite, utile it eradicates disease, lie sure to get Hood's Sor.aparllla. Do not fako any other. HCKXI'S sorsaparllla sold by druggist*, #1; six foe $5. Troparod by C L HOOD k CO., Lowell. Mas*. IOO Doses\ One Dollar u MASON & HAMLIN SOLD A. C. White, Ajfent, I). * T. K- It., Henls, Ohio, writes: HcU Ftar Coujh ('uriHs a mo»t efficient remedy for bronchitis; tho tint dOM relieved me.\ J'rlco twenty-flvo c*mU. TnK Ru» sian Empires* is one of th* most ac- tive of women. Who rises earPy aim goes to bed late.wa'kn a great deal, reads enormously is pHMionately fond of dancing and dross, and still flids timo for works of charity, which sS e generous\y patronises. Muly, l«8l, wrote Thos. P. GlosHr, Ho'yoTte, Mass.: M I»i throo da>s cured an abscess on my arm wih Ht. Jacobs Oil.\ October^, 18K8, he says: \Was entirely cured of the terrible suf- fering by it.\ I rico fifty cerifs. - A STKAM wa^on that runs on ordirary roads and hauls 00.C0U pounds is making 1 successful trips between Hiahce and Fairbank. Arizona. 3h) distance is sixty mles. The vebiole Is DMned by a mining company. Common Henae. The proprietors of iho Moxio Xervo>Food, that is 1 Teat inn such excitement all o rer tho country as a 1 onn dy for tho liquor h. ibit and ncrv« u-» exhaustion, or rcsulis of ovterwork, talk ths best sen-»o j ct. They say the nervous systeth is tho tout of life, and con'lrols tl^e functions of Me body. The lunctionji of tlte body aro to take ntitrilIon nnd get iid.of acor- re^«on^linl; amount of o d and impurte mate^ rial- If the nerves nre strong er.o i«l» tf> do this, wo ar-* well, and Iho bloml purities Itself every day: if not, wo aro ill. That is the wUiolo sys- tem of healthjn a nutshell. ^ THE natives of India are said to Tne by far the largest sufferers numerically, in that coun- try, frrm railway necidens. which, by the way,'entail no loss whatever in daniageson tbe couipanies. 100 8TYLE8 OF ORGANS $22. TO $900. Seidfor Oaitlogne, 40 A>, <<to, IMPROVED UPRJGHT PIANOS The new mode of pltno construction inrenCed by Mason A Uamlin In 1682 hat been fully prored, many excelleft experts pronoaneing it tbe \greet* est improvement made in pianos of the century.** For full information, send for Catalogue. HASON k BAHLX27 ORGAN AK2 PIANO BOSTOk, 16i AtSMti It, HfW TOU, 41 lot 14th M, MEDALSAWARDEDTO Carts.. TUvrUy, UMaaiMlssi, LaMbsfo, lMkMb*, WtaktMM, (M4M hi UM ChMt and all AehM aaaiftnlaa. C -A F> cr 1 rvi F B««<t •orimluttoas nadtr so*DdlEffB*aiM. Asa r*a Baxsoii's ADD TAia »• —oraaa.— THEBESTINTHFWDHLD NEW YORK HATS. The latfKt s'y'es hare our Trade- mark In th^m. ^Hllls Own \ In I s*>risunable < olor*. Is 'aiwayn <h« Uroad- way fashion. J'o« (Mo keep In the fosh- 1 Jh How ? Walt 1*. 1,1/« OWN. tittle your !Iati<r writes to ua for our Fla ss and Pi |* List. He will, If you ask biro. HILL BROTHBR8. 064 di 0«#J B KG AD WAV, NEW YORK. • ilala. C»P\ »od Btrsw goods, /it wholetak only. E BST EP'S DulDlsiel Dictionary. I DICTIONARY,, GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of ;£:>,IKK) Titl»'«. and ft BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of nearly l»i,'«>ti Notrti l'rrf<ons, ALL IN ONE BOOK. Contain* 8000 tworo Words an«i nrarly ^\on more Illustrations (baiianypilior Americnn l>:clionary. G. 4 C. MERRIAM VcoTrufn., Springfleld^Maal^ W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The best S3 »hoe in the u , world. H«\*t iu«tcrlal,btylisii, i? pertect fli;('«in/rrebs. Button /** or U*cculi»tyl«'iloe.t>iuals /Hi any V) or S« Hhye. C«»sU /C' nothlnjrto examine tljein .>> at rour dealer's. I seu«l . ^ Information Ir^e ^?> how to obuln these <y y celebrated %& Shoes If your dealer U not keep them. W. I,. DOITOL KH^^^ttsHs^ 8EWEO. •3.50 Shoe *i\\\A\* *•*! Rh'»e< adverting i»v other flrwM. Boyd n|| wear W. I„ I)o»f ln»' %'i Shoe, ht- wart tiff rand. Sone gtnvine vnl ett name ami priet art ttimp*d OH iott^m ofrarh Xhot. - W. L. IX)UGI.A8, Brockton. MMI._ One Afent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for lavalsalri* la e»rrr StfcMl aa4 st nwr ftrmUf. roi :ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM **** •**•*«\ THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. T4 3eef, good to prime v.* 7 %<ft Calves, com'o to prime I • t>l<@ Sbeep *. • 74$ Lambs 8>^@ Hogs—Live ft>$@ Dressed 7^'@ Flour—Ex. 8t, good to fancy X 60 ($ Wast, good to choice '& \0 (tt Wheat-No. 2, Red (K)%@ Rve-State f>7 @ Barley—Utate 00 <a Corn—Ungraded Mixed 48W@ Oats—WhTte State m ^ Mixed Western 35 ^ Hay—Med. to prime 75 @ Straw—No. 1, Rye Lard—City Steam Butter—State Creamery.... Dairy.... West Im. Creamery Factory Cheese—State Factory Skims Western Eggs—State and Penn BUFFALO. ' Sbeep—Good to Choice 5 Lambs—Weutorn 6 Steera—Western 3 Hogs—Good to Choice Yorks 5 Flour 4 Wheat-No. 1; Corn—No. a, Mixed Oats—No. a, Mixed Barley—State BOSTON. Beef—Good to choice Hogs—Live Northern Dressed... Pork-Ex. Primo, per bbl... IS 00 Flour—Spring Wheat pat's.. 5 00 Corn—High Mlxed. — Oats—Extra White :W^cjfc Rye—State •.; 00 <a) 35 75 t«) 7 50 30 27 • 8 10 . 8 5$ 4 00 a 05 91 m 65 '.ml o7 85 , m to 14,W n m i6>.;@ - « @ 7 m 31 2H 24 22 l«!Ji 14 •when applied Into tho nostrlU. will he absorb- ed. erTectually cleans- Ins the headof catarrh- al virus, causing heal- thy secret Jofld. It allay* inrlaniniation, protects the membrane of the natal passages from ad- ditional colds, com- pletely heals theVores and restores sense of taste and smelL Not • Liquid or Snuff A Quick Relief A Positive Cure. A particle U appUed imo.-achnostril and u at ratable. Price to o s. a< 1>4*.I>' i' ts: by mall re I tee. ELY BROTHERS, 1 Yotir clg.ir case* nre JUKI tbe filng. »n I j>orm't m« to say you are the \bo.HS\ advertiser. t:«>ntln ie to ship ^t.rxn* \Tansl l's Punch\ on the 1st and 15th of earn month. They srethe be»t good* for the money on this COJMU O. H. COR WIN ft Co., San Kranc sco, CaL Add res* It. W._TAXH1L1< dr CO., Chirarav DR. HAIR'S ASTHMA ^\ • • fsj mm Has ab. oluiely cured lens of th' u SJII Par sg- sands. The only Asthma Cure and •SLKMS Treatment known to the medical world that will, positively, i»< rmancnflycurj A at fa- in n and liny Fever. Unquestionable evidence will be found In my 04 page Treatise, m nt free. l>lt. H. W. IIA IK. MW.ith HI., Cincinnati, O. COLUMBUS ComMasi MANURE SPREADERS jrFARIH WAfiOMSsaldthsflrttynr The obeapast Spreader out and tha only kind that c+n be at taehad to old wagona. AH arc warranto*. Prices mailed tr^. VnttA iacaiai Co. Ceiaaaftaa, Okie. !!•••«, JlaarvraVawB, Marylaad. 293 Vsk *•\/'••\• . . flstered. (0 cts Irugglsts . Clrculs Owego. N. Y. •rs COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, fSB OEBATEWOLISHaBMBDY For Llrsr. Bile. Indigestion, ate, Frae froas Jler- euryi contains only Pure Vegetabla Injrr->dl«nt«. Agent: C. N. CK1TTKNTON* NewTsrk. • ' • . 1 1 1 1— mm ——— AGENTS WANTED forthe LIPK &W HENRY WARD BEECHER DR^ILMErTS 0CEAS WEED HEART ?ric« W/W Sfot' One of every Ave wo meet hag some form of Heart Dlaeeae, and ia i n con- stant danger of Apoplexy, Shock qr Sudden Death! This Bomody regulates, ro- lieret, correcta ana cures. tVPrepared at Dr. Kilmer's msPKKSAJir. Bingham ton, X. Y. Letters o f Inquiry answered. Onldato HeaJth(Bent Fras). ••Id ayl^ravgista. FRAZERAfLE BUT Vt THE WORLD IIIIC M O C tfUlt the (Jenulne. ftold Kvery wnere. H I1CKH* IMPitOVEl) KOOT HKKU PACK AUES, Ullc. Makes 3 gallons of a oellctout sparkling temperance beverage, Ktrenirthens anJ purifies tbe blood. Its purity nnd delicacy of flavor commend it to all. Hold everywhere. THY IT. S5 !» 75 70 7* 44 64 O 5 .15 @ 4 (fan 25 80 15 87 ' 44>{ as* mm I* (flYi 50 0t 5 2.5 WATKRTOWIf (MAHg.) CATTLE MAKKIT. Beef- Dreaied weight — (ft Hbeei>— Live weight ft <fa Lambi ft (A Hoga- -Northern ,.. V,(M I'lllLADKLrtlllA. Flour--reuu.extra family... :J 75 (it VVbewt -No. y.^od »«.• \ (w Hye- HtAU» w Torn Mttate Vollow 4«^w< OatHM/xet. :;4 «j? Hutter-C'rvaitWy Kxtra... .!U M Che**-.*, y. Full Cream,, ~ $ 7)1 4. by THOS. w. KwdT. An* Auihenil • an l C omelets History of his Life and Work from the <YaU<a to th« crave. jOmi. **l\* all **tr% iv (• l. Th«Nf>T and rllttaMtar. falrn- ditllr illustrated. «•!!• lis* wIMsr*. l>Manc« no hind ranee for •»• fj Ik* rrvlskt iM|l>r kilm T^rau. Bead tor rlrcu- ««.. Hartford, Conn. 1 'Atenial Nerve Reward for any <a*a of Kidney 1'roablea, N>r- •aw ^sj-r ^ssTsTr *s«i Debility. r Phyalrni Weakness that Hotanie ittera fall to euro. 50c Herb Medicine III Jar. •/ ia* rrrlsb Address HA Hi fOao\ ftM TO INVENTORS] 1'loasa communicate *fritb f. Calvert Karfrten dk Co.. Welles PiilldlnR. IN llroaihvnv. New vW«. relative to your Itmutlon. Oah a<lvmcrd and pwten s taken out in th < Tnlted Ktatcs an 1 Kurop*. Co., 15 N. 11th St., Phi 1 a., Pa. £>Id b by all DnurrlM\. TOPIl Pensions For Information about Tnsrku s»<l Knuana write Svvrvtjr> of Tnpekn Renl Eatnte Kx- rh»>.Bf, T4IPKKA, Kantso. THIMONIAL advertlPements printed free in our mxi iMiie. aend tlient to CLIMAX. OhioaatO* This raajninoUi |ta|wr, b IA] if lor. to Soldiers A Helm. for* cl HAM. Att'y. U'a-hlnirtou. |>. C Kend'timp for, circular4. C«>l* I.. BINU « te9Na slay. Samples worth Lines not under the horde's feet. h«».W4TKa'» bAra-TY KKIM UOI.OKR. Holly.Alio* $Ui) FRE2 Address SOCKER ThsrianBaAKPILtCKRaii wsrtsntwl wst«rprw»f, aiM will k»«p yoo dry la th* bar<i»i» norm. Tiis n<-w roMMKL ST.intKaia a r*H»ri rl»t»ftf r*>»t, »nd eowrt tto«witi't»»4dl». \•« »r» cf imiutiosa. Moas avntiin* »Hi»nut U» \Tlth llraad\ t'»<l#-m»fS. ItlmtrttH CsUlorua frea, A. /. Tow»r, Ikwtoa. Mass. Tie Best Waterpof Coat. Why did the Women Not on'v cures lite pntkut M-I/.C! wltN tlit« terrible foi- ioft<-itl< r* 111 m-wly- < tiled di»fr|i-l«. where the Malariunr Ague exl^tK, but If people cxi»^se I to 1» win, ev»»v li»>runu <>n K<Hin< o\it oBJu'd, talea of this country use Procter & Gamble's ISiiv '* (, a^^ of ]xno y : r thirteen million cakes of Lejijox Soap in 1886? >, .Jiutlyou will soon understand why. ejyiy r die; cxif-we oB>i' elief in of wot« r ami cut. say. a era kcr tficy wl>l escape SMV taelc< Till* ani-si t».- ilon-- uefuro aroln* out. There i* not n r-medial a;\Mil in «»te w >rl<l th%t will cur* Fever and AV.MIC ami a'l-.M.-r Mn'trl^n^HiHoui ami Mfh*r i»-fe,*. H |.'e.i i.v TJ ADWAY'H fV' l ''*> Hold 1)7 Urugflsts. soquickai RAUWAY'H Fifty cento per bottle. DR. RADWAY'8 (The Only tienulur^ * , SARSAPiRHUaN RESOLVEKT! Tho Great Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic dlaenM\. Scrofula, Blo^l Taints. NvphflitlefVmpluliiti, Consumption. Oland- tilar Idseuse, fleers. Qhmnlo Hheuuiatl«m. Eryalp- elu*. Kl Inev. llladder'and Liver Complalnti. Of* p n»lu. Affettlonaof the Lunics and Throat, purittsI the Blood. r.'St >rm<i healtli and vl/oc Hold by DrtiKKiMta. 61 per Bottle. DR. RADWAY'8 PILLS The Great Liver anj Sto-ni: 1 ! Re^nd/ Porthc nireofa'J rli?Mricr« of the Strniach. T/v»f. Bowels. Kl<lti*va. D'.a.i.P-r.NervousDianaao*. lymoi Api>etirf. HeadafU\. C >stlvoneaa. Iuditf«*^tion. BH- louanes*. FcTcr. IufUuiniatiou .>f the Ilowcla, Piles atidall derati#;e:neiiiH ..t the lu'crnal Visor*. Pure Iv voR-tab'.e, c<>'itaiulutf u<> mcroitry, minerals or deVteri\in <\tntt*. ., , t ? Price85 c*vit>< iter Km. flnldbr all drujrtrlsta. j DYSPEPSIA! I Dr. Hn.Uvnv'a I'.IN ar-« a c.ir- f •- t:jn c->m- plaint. Th-y re<t/-re -ire :<;t i to the st >tn:»oa an ! ei.ablc it T . ie-!.xru Hi liilieM'ui*. The symntora* of Dyni»e,ialaUn%;'; , oi'\vid with thomtho llabilitvof taosyntom toe intr^ct diso%<«'y*. Take the meitolat •OOordiriK t<> fliroMi »ua, a-id \lunrve Wli*t Wd **t i a False aud Truo\ ra^Ki-tuu' diet nr»end K letter staniH toI)K. RADWAYA CO.. So. 3*1 Wsrrcn r»lreet. New York, lot \False aud lYiir-.\ VHi: KI'KI; TO <;ET H.\I>HAV'M._ - NYU U-ld '-% <* PISCTS CURE FOR C»R£S MM ALL ELSE FAILS. BeetUowch hyrup. Tanu*» Rood. Use lntiine. Sold bydniffciHta. CONSUMPTION I FOR HORSES. UVILLA, W. Va., ) - Nov. 17, 1886. j Recently i bought a young horse. He was taken venHll with Pneu- monia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would ftc good for the horie. So I got a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it through the nos- trils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and .morning j until I had used two bottles. The horse has become per- fectly sound. I can re- commend Piso's Cure for the horse as well & for man. N. S. J. STRIDE* ^ PISO'S CURE FOR , * CURES rYHLRE ALL ELSE I AILS. Dest Cough b> nip. Xostes good. Uet In time Mold br druggist*. ™ CONSUMPTION I The Oeeet Muraery ef PERGHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Or Choicest Families. L ARGEMpTIBKrl*, Ail Ages, both Sex©*, IN STOCK. f»nd t Bwsai 800 to <iOO IJflPORTKD AN^TTALI/Y ( romKmnor.all r.-<vnxled «ifh«:xu-nrted nfKH»rrrf»filn UM Vrcheron Stud bookn. Tho PCTTIHTOH ir i hv only orafl bwd of Frnnre iK>f««wlng a Mud t*>ok thnt has Um support and endontom<-nt of th* Frrnrh <*o»«»rnn*ai» \\ ' for 120-pago Catalogue, illuMratloni lr/ JMef '•\- M.W.DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPage Co., HUntjfc Percheron Horses. ljiriro and r .mplete H.xkof ltn|K>rtia stal- I;'•!>•> and umrrs. of all ^•.». Over J;3 f»rlx«i •v «rd«*d my hors*s »n ;ir v«-ar»». All stal- lions ifuaran W\«»d breed- er-. Ktill 1 1<H. I stock r*cord<»d with p.'dlgraa In I'er-lii-rou stud b'Kkks^ J (ruarantf« to •M-11 flrf.t-cM»s Mock as low or low.'r than aay Station Enslncr*'. on Southern JOHN W. AKIN. . Krti.lo V V^ EXHAUSTED VITALITY 1 Brttt Hadioal Work for Younf and Middlo-A|ed Mon. Importer In tho U.! Oatral K. H. 1*. O. Hox 3(J. KNOW THYSELF. S )l nilSIIKI) I.T the PEADODV llEDf- (Al. I>?»T1TI TK. N». 4 Hullftnrh Hi., •aton, >lnaa. W.^l tl. I'AJCKKtt, M.I).. Consuutng rh>*lclan More than nnr mili.#u . <>iles •old. U trraiH up<ii) Ncrvou* and 1'hvM-al Oehintr, Frematuro Decline. Ktbuustrd VltaHtr. Impaired VtRor and Itnpuritie* of th:- hlood. and (he untold ml*eriefi ronsci4uent thereon. Contains .»»• pape*, subauuitlal emio** <l l>ln>llo>r. full gilt WarranSrd ths t>esi popular mall^sl trratise puljlished >n ths English lanKiiivrr. l*i»cr only gl ly mall. t>oxipaM. and eoBceaed in a plain wrapp r. JHustnUimt tample ftrr if you send uow . AUdrcsi a> auore. Name {hi$ p<ii*<. * \ JONES PAYSthe^REICHT 6 Ton Wtfoo Hralea, !rsn l>»«ri. h'ir\ h>*rlDj» Brass Tars Bfun and Hr.m B<« fnr IVWTHM ft'kff \ . -ft < - fWn* list BMfltU* U.l» pOf* ' aiiI •'trt'^M iO*ct or irneNAMTii. BINCHAtlTON. N. T- PIL FS \ Indian Plla Olntmont I |pafssai«Bf • will, in- an* cue of Ijch- IK >r 111 i'roli udluff A it A \ T h F. I). Jrvpared lllrrdinv. Ilcfriiird lea. fl IIF. HI Hies onlv. ^rhv.l'liii.K' Jar paid, ••i.-lfl. I' l'rll-e |MT l...x by dr.igjlotw or mailed ••'! rercipt of prlr<- liv th\ Wlf.l.l A >!•» HF'li tO.. ( Icvelai.d. Ok hy expi .\JOr.snfei lioTj ( ON SUMPTION ENT8 (Mitnin d ln> 1 nun. HAM. I'atul I H«'nd »tarnp for « vt r. \t°uli|||ft<n J» .11 ill.- I. ip f< fiiai / ABlillai ffnblt < nred. Treatment tei^m tria' UrlllM Ml MANK HKUKOV (u. jjtf B fK^, l„ 1 TI LJECfLAP H Y taarwr 1 -• I rutru4*atl7wni '_-IL.ii^_ t\<1 r>t/ Mil 11 • 11 r,n rtu Valsat i a, IMM < Jaa#|0U«, H a»
