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f •— . I \IT i.aiSJ 11 W- •at AGRICULTORAL : I NEWS SUMMARY TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVK TO FARM ANIJ GARDEN. — . —i— A Poln/ or (wo of Grafting. . ,An Old (Snifter, wiy*. in the New York Tribune: It tiiutter** little how tho groft is «(t it' only the cut which exposes iU wood and the line between bark and wood in made xmoothly, go that it can at nunc point at leant como into close con- tact with the Mitno lino or faco on the stock, for thix liuo i« tho only one on which new growth i* made. Tho con- tact iniiNt bo How and held firmly cither by n tie or by the natural prcMtiro of a cleft Mock. Tiie wax UMed to cover every part of (ha wound closely and com- pletely water tight, niubt not have any lreo> fat or oil to noak out and clog the circulation from cell to cell, and tho for- mation of new ones to effect tho dWired union. The grafts must bo of found wood, fresh and plump. Cherry and plum (which must be grafted early to secure success) are usually kept through the wintcr«in compact moss roasted suw- du«t or mould, to secure them from in- jury by winter winds and frosts by which they Arc liable to suffer. Tho stock should be cut back, so thdt the grafts may bo set either near the col- lar or near a main branch, in order to its having a suOicicntly copious supply of sap. Tho more we cut back the inoro young wood we are likely to grow, and the longer we are likely to wait for fruit- ing. If we set near tho oxtremity of n healthy branch wo see the fruit sooner, but have less of it and smaller specimens, because of tho scantier supply of sap so far out from the roots. Ana there is risk in netting grafts very enriy on »mall ex- terior shoots of tho gratt drying too much to receive the sap when it arrives, (•'rafts must be kept entirely dormant un- til net, tho buds not sturtling in tho least. • They must neither le swelled with wetnesi nor shrunk by dryness. .. Farm and Garden Note*. Good drainage is essential to a good garden. | Cauliflower\ ii a delicious vegetable, not as well known outside our large cities su* it should be. Horses need extra care aud plenty of ( imo to cat in when first put to farm \oik in the spring. Tho thoroiigh use, of currycomb and brush on horses and cows that ore shed- ding their coats will pay. Plant Lima beans on thd poorest soil you have, supply no manure and stop tho growth of vines at the top of the poles by successive pinching*. Cowf that, kick or draw milk from their udders, should be sent to. the butcher. Itemedie* to prevent such vices are not only useless as permanent cures, but also troublesome to apply. When sheep are hurdled on small areas it should not bo overlooked that in, addition to the profit they may give tho animals distribute the manure evenly,5 pressing it intfothcfwil with their hoofs, which is quite*nn item if the expenso of hauling manure be considered. Whenever sfieep arc afflicted with ticks or other animals with vermin, it indicates a low condition of the system, caused cither by tho vermin in the first place, or by improper feeding. Tho better the condition of thp animals the less liability to attack. TKy will not improve until relieved, and'the longer th : s 00 delayed the more difficult it will become. The deeper the preparation of the iioil the deeper will the roots jx-nctratc, thus/ advuncing closer to moisture, as well as' permitting of the growth of a largo pro- { wrtion ofthofc rootlets that collect foot!, f the soil be shallow and the subsoil hard the roofs Will spread nearer the surface, thus rendering them not only more liable to being winterkilled, but also to damage from drought. 4 The supposition that young sows are better for breeding purposes than those two or three years old has done much to impair the vigor ot swine. Tho custom of using yountf sows grew out of the loss of young pigs by pressure from the heavy dams, but a large breeding sow should not be fat and heavy. A sow over two years old will give more milk than a younger one, aqd, as a rule, she will pro- duce stronger pigs. The reason poultry killed at home, though young, is not as tender as that bought a( the market, ia, that the formei is generally not killed until wanted, and when eaten is still rigid with death, while that bought t^Lthe poulterer's has been killed at IcdstnQurs—more often days. Poultry ought to be kfllcd several days before being eaten, dressed at once, and, with a few bits of charcoal in it, hung in at cool place. ' The hereditary law of transmission of vigor and health holds AS strongly in tho vegetable as in the animal kingdom, ac- cording to experiment. E. 8. Opff se- lected seeds from a feeble tomato plant, and also from a healthy plant of the same variety. A row of feeble plants and a row of healthy plants were the result.; Suc- cessive experiments showed the wime dif- ference. Heeds from an immature or green tomato produce^ feeble plants. The easiest and surest way to'destroy Canada thistles is to givo an absolute Mimmcr fallow, by which no green thing is njlowed to appear above the surface. Shallow plowing once in two weeks dur- ing one season's growth will do this. 15 there be rocks, stumps, etc., all these places must be hoed thoroughly at each plowing. If the. remaining weak roots should send up tops the next season, a thorough cultivation in corn will kill out those remaining. The prevention of any green plant from making leaves for one whole season will totally eradicate it. —— 1 ,' Customs of Sunny Spain. When vou go t o a lady's house thpf'c are terrible ceremonies to be gone through. When you rise to leave you are bound to say: \My lady, I plac« myself at your feet.\ Then tho lady says: \I kiss your hand, sir. May,you depart with God, and continue well.\ Then you have to answer to that: \May you remain with God.\ And so you go, your hat being handed to you as if it were a new born baby. The salutations and greetings and farewells among tho common people are many of them very jK)ctical. When I left my first Spanish hotel, the waiter and the chambermaid fame out with the landlord to see us off. Albert Edward and I laid ourselves figuratively at tho chambermaid's feet, wo invoked all the blessings of heaven on tho landlord's head, and In' accord-* ancc with Spanish etiquette, we ex- pressed a hope that tho waiter might ro- miiin with God. The group returned our adicux, and the little chambermaid made ,ti« a sweet reverence in tho Andalusian planner (she was of Seville, was our thica), and said. \Good-by your lord- ships; may we all meet again some day in God's big parlor.\ Now, I think that was very pretty—don't you? ••Chica\ means sweetheart. —London Referee. Handy to hare in the House. A veritable boon to harassed house- keepers has been discovered. This is the *'Witch's Ladder,\ \charm of marvellous jwwer,\ says WaJfonVa Antiquarian, from which wo take the following trust- worthy directions for its manufacture: \Take four wheaton straws, tie two to-, gether, top and bottom, for one side of' the ladder. Tie the other 1wo in the same manner, and then insert short straws Ix-tvyt-en for steps. Now take . small feathers and place them up Citch side of the bidder, and tho thing is done. Now, if aught go wronif, if lire will not burn, not irons heut, let the ladder bo uaml to and fn. in the air. whib* the\ i#MUiM- r i* in\i( 1 i-it I, and all MIU he Eastern and Middle States. MiCMoniAf. services for Prenldnnt Arthur wore held in the Assembly Chamber at AI- liany. Hovoriior Hill prwldod, and impres- sive addr<vtiM« wore nindo by ex-Attorney | UencraJ IIHUWHUT aud Chuunoey M. Dopew. TIIK Maxsachiwtts House passed the Wall J.WvriHo hill to its third reading hy a vote of 1«H to W. Kix New York firm* doing nearly all the silver manufacturing in tho country hav coinhlucd in opixmition to the Knights ot l^alstr, and liavn locked out their silversmiths —alxait I,'*HI skilled uutclianic*. Them aro only nl tout :.',000 Hilveimuitli* in tho wholo country. A r.A.vn Ktrmcat Fuller Station, Penn., caused tho wreck of a coko train, aud the dcuth of two t)raiu hands. < CAPTAIN VV\ W. BI'HH, the first Union vol- unteer in tho war, was buried tho other day with eivie and military honors at Loekport, N. Y. THK Delaware IiPglMlature has adjourned shto die. Among tho closing acts of tho son- si »n was tha def'-at hv tho Senate of tho •ft 011*0 High Licou*o hi if. AncnuiNiior COMUOAV, of New YrtfV de- nouncoM renint ur.tomnccM of tho Calholio Iff mid, a staunch friend of Hev. Dr. Mc- G-lynn, as \Nhoekingy scandalous,\* and warns its editor not to ot any such appear in future. \** Hu.NDAir laws against liquor selling havo bojn rigifll y carried out in New York City. V\ -stchssl! »t -In and restaurants, as well as the su aller »li 'CM, are prevented from serving lititior t<> gi ie«t:<. MIHH NAVCV LKSLKV, a bright Philadel- phia belle, accidentally shot aud killed her* self with a revolver which she carried while viaiting fri..fids in Brooklyn, N. Y. South and West. two neighbora—John Ray and William Carson—-quarreled about some land near Chattanooga, Tenn., and shot each other de.nl . A r.AnoF numtter of Illih'ols cities haVo been holding municipal elections, tho priuei|>nl feature being tho license qtioNtion. The ma- jority of oitii* declared for licoiise, but in tjm smaller phKVM tho anti-license ticket win uni- formly successful. MA.Ton JOHN E. BI.AINE, paymaster (broth- er of tho Hon. James O. Blaine), died a. few days ago at Hot Springs, Ark. A KIRK 'tit Meridian, Miss., destroyed two colored churches. HKVEM men were injured, throo of them fatally, by a dynamite explosion at Murphy & Sons'camp in l : p|x;r Michigan. TIIIIP.K ni'»n were killed and two* fatally injured by tin pirtinl wrock o/a construction train near Taswill, Ind. IN the Florida IA»gi<Uture a voto cost for UniUsl States Senator was distributed among thirty-two t|amcs. LATEH reports of thedovustntton by the cy- elo/10 in Kansas, Missouri Arkansas, Texas, and Mississippi are hear number of lives lost is muc at flixt anticipated. Tho A'TEREIBLEJORNADO. >l I II ••—•— I 11• If (Vary Loss of Life and Great Destruction of Property* . Hailstones Clashing Through tho Boofs of Dwellings, rending, and the 1 greater than was own of I'roscbtt^ Kansas was wij>cd out of e cistence. A fl^AT car londod with lalwrers collided with an engine on a division of the Northern Pacific railroad in Washington Territory. Six rnon w<r.> killed and eighteen injured. PATHICK M. HKNXKKHV, S<'rgeant-at-Anns of thd late Texas Suite f-'ennte, but dismissed for f«fging voucthorn, has been convicted and senUjrlced to two years' imprisonment. Wnslihijgton. AD HTKWAL appointments by tho Presi- dent: Samuel K. Uigelow, of New Jersey, to bo At orney of tlie l T nit«Ml Suites for New Jersey. Consuls: If. L. Merritt, of Illinois, at Chrmnit/; h. J.. Spalding, of New York, at Aix I^iChai»elje. COMMISSIONER SrARKS, lof the Ofneral I^and Ofjlee, has ordere<I a re-survey of an immense tract of land in New Mexico, con- taining aliout .i<K),000 r acres, and said to be held by fraud. A WAHHIXOTOX correspondent telegraphs to tho St. Louis llepubliatix that President Cleveland recently stated in emphatic terms to a prominent democratic Senator that be neither wishes nor will accept a renomiuation. Mr. Clovolan I is reported to havo raid that he was counting.the days that remain until his reloaiM' from office. THE President has appointed Edward F. Bingham, of (Uiio, tot* Chief Jtisth-eof the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to nil thp vacancy caused by the death of Chief Justke Carter. ABOI'T AJWMNJti trade dollar* have been re- deemeJ up to ( \fltv . COMMISWIOXKK MiLl.KH esfffnatiw that the Tnternal Itevenue rec<'lpt« for tho present AVal ytar will muw*U* SJIM.OOO.OOO,, an against 91 1#,!N»,NH> for the last H*-a\ yea>, Tne Interstate C/ommeree Commission have been receiving |M*tiUons from railroads all over the country requ »sting the suspcnsioii of the long and short haul clause of the law. I TlfC President has directed the appoint- ment of Surgeon George M. Sternberg, IT. S. A., to investigate, the merits of inocula- tion for the prevention of yellow fever as practised in Mexico and Brazil. ' Foreign*. THK tealing vewels have nearly' all re- 1 I turned to St. John's, N. F. The fishery this I year has been a comparative failure. < THH police at Kieff and vOdea*a have dis- covered plot* to kill the Czar by 'blowing up the imperial train in the event of the Czars visiting southern Russia. ' A4r*Afti8 dispatch states that M. Sohnaebe* lcr, a special French Commissary, had been decoyed acrcws the frontier, alrrested after a fierce struggle with German j>olice agents, and taken to Metz. The affair has caused considerable excitement, and tho renewal of war rumors. EOH$ advices state that the Pope's recogni- tion of 1 the Knights of the Labor has dis- pleased many of 4ho Cardinals, % and that a re- monatrSnco has been sent to thp Vatican, A micussio.f of the Irish question at a meeting in Kensington, England, ended in a free fight, during dhieh many persons, in- fhiding! two members of Parliament, were mjurod, A HIIARP shock of earthquake has been felt o^er the whole of the Island of Jersey. THK British budget estimates tho Govern- ments s (revenue for the coming year at f4.V>,- 775,000 and the expenditures at f 450,iKK).000. A DiMAHTROt'H fire has occurred at Aruaut- keire, Alsia Minor. Five hundred houses wero burned knd muity persons lost their\ lives. STAnLKY'sexpe^lltion in Africa for the re- lief of Ktnin Pasha has bJen heard from. All of tho party wero Well. Two Mexican ofneers killed each other In a duel. % Til* ljr>30,000 slaves registered fn Brazil in 1878 havie been reduced by a system of gnul- ual liberntion to ?.*s:i,(Kio.. ^ IlKHOfiUTiONH of nympnthy with Ireland and of rigrwt that coercion was atsjtit to be reMtonxI have Uvn earrieil in the Ontario Leg- islature by flu yeas to 2i nays. THIRTY-THRE^LIVES LOST. A Trailing 8«liooncr Wrecked off jlllO CoMMt Of OlOtfOII. A 4xK.jal from Victoria, tyritish Columbia, giveslan account of a terrible shipwi-Ov'k, ae> conijipnkil by the loss of thirty three lives, whicl has occunvd off tho coast of Oregon, aboinj thirty mile; north of Cane Flattery In format jo.i was first brought in by four Kyuginob Indians, who arrived at Vic- toria, having oeeupie I ten davs in mnkili 0 ' the oveiluud iourney from the «wn of the wreck. I'or miiw time past great anxiety hid Ir.N'ii ft'lt regarding the sch(H) i«r Active, h»vin : ; on tsmrd (ivoi Swwles mifl twenty eight Clayaiiiiete Indians, and whichi wa4~ long over.lue. The schooner was OWIUH| by'CJuttman &. Co., of Victoria, and wnR mgist4»re«l at 4X) tons. v Tbe Active was engage* 1 in general coast tjad ', and had a valuable cargo of assorted inercharnjii.' on bf>ard, which, howevor, was notinsun^i. The schooner api>ears to have l>e«?n cAi>( ht in a storm, and to have been dashM on the shore, where she speedily went to pieces, and all hands undoubtedly perished. |>\s far as known, no ono wit- nessed the] disaster, tho Indians having their attention first attracted by tha largo quantity of wreckage washed ashore. lunks. Indian mats, bedding, etc., were all washed up, but nothing actually bearing tho name of tho .VOHUI. The general description, however, with tho nature of tho articles reported to Uavo l>oen recovered, leave no dot bt taat tho vessel was the Active. Among t lose, who have perished aro Mr. Jako Guttn an, one-of tho owners; Captain Gotschaiml, Affa Jacolison, Charles Fiinler- iek. and Hi ly !/<>ssoug, Uwides the twenty- eight Indiartv. The latter Udong to Chief Kil- srnniat's trilM>. (Jhief Kilsonnat himself was on I oard, tile other Indians Lssing hunters. The death < f the chief is tantamount to the exterminate u of the trils?, and Kilsoi-mat's tribe will v\ m b'.» extinct. ' Aocoi-ding to a custom of th H tril>e all the huts of tho unfor- tunate tnan . lave U<en burned. A terrific tornado has swept over the north- ern part of Vernon County, Mo. It seemed to come down the Marmaton Hivcr from tho Kansus lino, dealing death and destruction wherever it struck. Fences, houses, barns, and everything in the track of tho storm, which was half a mile wide, wero carried along and wrecked. Over thirty houses wero destroyed. About fifteen persons were killed. Among them wero Mrs. K. Bhrout, Mis* Hhrout, daughter of Mrs. Shrout; May Stover, J. C. Hawkins, John Miller and Mrs. yo'.in Mil- lor. Of the live members of tho Miller family, four woro killo I. Tho bahy, aged two years, was dropped in th» yard and found unhurt tho next morning. Parts of tho Miller House and furniture woro found in tho fields a milo from where the house for- merly stood. It is thought that tho death roll will 03 swolled to over twonty-flve. The wind was preceded by a hail storm, which did considerable damage. Many of tho hailstones weighed from three to five ounces, and some of them measured n\no inches in circumference. They crasliM through tho roofs of dwellings and barns, leaving boles thmigh which a man's arm could pass. C01 sideriblo injury to stock is reportol f r om tho liuu. The storm enterocl- tho county a short distance from Fori Scott, Kansas, and traversed nearly thirty- flvo miles. 1 J J A Llttlo Rock (Ark.) dispatch says: Early this morning a tornado, originating in tho In- dian Territory, and moving almost due eA?t, passed through th* country four miles north and along tho lino of tho Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. It Was between a quarter and a half milo wide, and near Ozark, Franklin county, did groat damage to troes, housm and fences. Near I Coal Hill aud Clarksvilb, Johnson countVi tho damage was serious, and many person* were injured. Four miles from Clarksville John Reed's child, O. ID. Rowley's daughter, and a child of Mr. Petty were killed. A man named Phillips was iniired by falling tim- ber. The heavy rafu was attended by an interesting phenomenon in the north- ern portion of tho city. Balls of flro seemed to be falling at an anglo of 48 degrees, They struck the ground and bursting into myriads of flery flakes refunded several hundred feet towurd tho oast and died away. An Ozark, (Ark.) special givos the follow- lowing particulars: A heavy- wijid ap- proachoilftfrom several directions, aAd the curronts/Wet in this valley and passod'up the canyon east of the town, about the head of which tho (unnvl appearance of the cyclone was first seen, A track ikH) yards wide was laid almost bare. Timber and all sorts of im- provements wero blown in every direction. The residence of Jonathan Worthy, where the funnol first struck the ground, was blown forty feet and lovellod. Mr. Worthy was badly hurt. MeCourt's church was destroyed, Mrs. James Morrison wasi-ovorely bruised. E. T. Wood- ruff, John Alstott, Russell Munn, John Miller, and J. A. McCourtare the principal sufrorers. From St. Paul. Minn .TWIW the following details: The storm which started in Montana Wednesday night reached hero this after- noon, and is now general across Minnesota as far west as Sioux City. Snow and sleet, driven by a furious wind, have prevailed, and the temperature has sharply declined. At Yankton and other South Dakota points a heavy fall of snow is ro- |)orted, but the weather is now clear. A tornado also swept through a portion of Kentucky, south of Cincinnati, the same morning. At Paris houses wero unrooted, and at Saundersville, near I^xington, the roof of tho Commonwealth Company's dis tillery and warehouse was blown off. Near Portsmouth. Ohio, Warren Carroll, on a raft in the Ohio River, was struck by lightning and killed. During a thunderstorm which passml over Bumter County, S. C.,* house in which six peoplo wero living; was struck by lightning. Two lioys named Harvin wero prostrated, and shortly afterward died. Strange to say, the four other persons in tho house were not affected by thejstroke. \ A SENATORIAL UPBOAB. Remarkable Soeno of Turbulence in l bo Sew York Hcnmte. An extraordinary scene ot turbulence arose in the New Y<wk Sena to chamber Friday. During a roll-call upon a motion to adjourn Governor Hill's private secretary appeared with a message. Lieutenant-Governor Jones, the Senate's pr.-slding officer, requested the Clerk of that l**ly to read tho uovornor'n message. lj>>u the Clerk's return), Mr. Jonct proceed^rl to read the mes- sage himself amid such a scene ot clamor tbat his voice could i o , be heard. The Re- ! >ublicans of tho S.-nate, who comprise a ma- ority. denounced Mr. Jones's action, claiming bat 1 tho roll-call should have been proc* ded with, and threatened to impeach the I. ieu- tenant-Govemor. They attacked Mr. J01 lee's conduct in speeches, and when he attorn; >ted to reply refused to listen to his explanat on. The Senate then adjourned in disorder. . ANARqHISTS DISBAND. Formal Plssolutfcm be tho Notorious Chicago Organization. The organization which filled Chicago with terror aqd excitement last year has just died. Tho anarchistic groups of the International Working People's Association disbanded dPR meeting attended by the various groups. One of the leaders said: \You have no organ. Your name is men- tioned with horror and contempt even by worklngnien. If tho lives of the eight convict** el men now in tho county jail are dear to you, disband and let all past experiences be forgot- ten forever.\ The motion was submitted to a vote and' carried without a dissenting voice. I Hie suit by the owner for damages from th* Grand Trunk Railway Company for kill ing \Jumbo' is soon to come to trial in Now 1 ork. Ttie amount asked is llOU.OOu. ami a part of the testimony already taken bv afil davit is to he tfftVf that the elephant was worth l.iu.um tt ymr i or ojrcyj yurvgasc ' * I ' • . PBOMINENTJEOPLE, Tnr Crown Prince of Germany Is suffering from cancor of the tonguo. Ho.v. JAMKS :G. BLAINE, has entirely re- covered from his recent illness. The Duke of Argyll is considered tho best S))oakor in the House 61 Lords. * THE Emperorof Japan has l>cen making a a tour of the chief cities of his kingdom. IDLER VON SEYFRIED, a nobleman of long descent, is the public executioner of Vienna. MAYOR EDWARDS, of Fargo, Dakota, is tho hoaviost Mayor in tho United States. Ho weighs 3W pounds. JOAQUIN MILLER has bought a tract of land near Fruit x Vale, Cal., and proposo to establish a literary colony there. PUKKIDKNT CLEVELAND will prohnjbly bo .Present at tho dedication of tho Soldiers' •Monument at New Haven on Juno 17. THK r MAlfritEfs~ ' NEW YORK. Irt Beef, good to prime Vi<& %X Calves, com'u to prime 8 @ 10 Shee,, J 7X<$ 8>i Lambs _, 9 <# 10 Hogs—Live v... 5^«$ hU Dressed 7>£<$ &% Flour— K x. St., good to fancy 3 15 @ 3 .05 West, good to choice 3 70 (& ^ 00 < Wheat- No. 2, Rod M%@ 03^ Kvo-State 00 @ 01 Hnrley—State ,. — (c$ 75 Corn—Ungraded 'Mixed.... 4'.M^ ftO^ Oats— White «tate 37^* X~X M ixod Western 35 (ft 37 Hay—Mod. to prime » 75 (ft 80 Utraw— Na 1, Ryo 5.5 (ft 60 Lard—City Stoam....'. 7 40 (ft 8 10 Butter—State Cieamery.... — ift 25 Dairy 20 (ft 2.3 Weat Im. Creamery 10 20 Factory 21 % 14# Cheese—St ate Factory 11 % ViM Skims UK® 12«^ Western # l-%@ 13 Eggs—State aud Ponn — (ft 13>< J BUFFALO. .Sheep—Good toChoice 4 75 (ft 5 30 , Lambs— Western .' 5 00 (ft 5 70 Steers—Wefetern 400 (&500 Hogs—Good to Choice Yorks 5 40 (ft 5 00 Flour 4 TO (3)515 W heat-No. 1 87«%<a 88% Corn-No. 2, M i xed — ^ 45 Oat*— No. 2, Mixed 35 (ft ' 35W Barley—State m (ft ^ BOSTON. Beef—Good to choke L — (ft\ 7%i Hogs- Live [ f,^ r ,$ . u Northern Dressed.... «£*«. 7 l 4 Pork—Ex. Prime. |K?r bbl... 12 0J (a, !»» fio' Hour—tyring Wheat pat's.. 5 (A) (4 5 25 Corn-High Mixed ,,.... $:j ft $ (^ OaU-Lxtra White 41 (ft 42 Rye-State «K) (ft 05 WATERTOWN (MAH8.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef- Drensod weight. lt l <(ft 7 Sheof)—Livo weight 4 'i (<t fl Lambi. ; ft . -^ a^ Hog* -Northern 7^^ VA .„ I'lfir.AliEI.PHIA. Hour-- Penn.extra faunly... 4 «:i (ft 4 V5 Wheat No. - r iu««l «.M (<t VJV Hve-Statu fft r,H * «. orn Statv Vellow ' 4U M 47U ;)Mto.Mixi«l :;ri it ,<, ;;^ <»iitt»»r CrntnH-rv Extra... '1\ ^ •;*> BIK«I«.M-N, V, Full Cream.. H}^ j,y^ THE WESTERN BOOM. »». Joseph, lllo.^ fesslll Leadtof All Compel 1- tors In Real Estate Deals aud the Ac«ul« Hlilon ofNiibstantlal Katrrprlses. Tho most noticeable real estate activity continues to provail at St. Joseph, Mo., says a correspondent of an Eastern paper. Parking houses and other industrial en- terprises, among thorn tho Louisiana To- bacco Works, are going in at a lively rate; one of the J chief evidences of the growth of the city being tho granting of a franchIso to a syndicate of Kanos City capitalists for tho construction of an ex- tensive system of cablo linos, to (to com- menced at once, and to cost -4300,000. Tho best oyidence, however, is in tho show- ing of actual transactions clonal in one week recently: W. A. P. McDonald bought 09 lots in Eastern Extension. for $10,500. Ho sold 51 of thorn for (\10 and sold tho balance at an advunco of $20 per foot in cost Sam Na^i,, and J. JR. Britton bought a lot in Patoe's aVldition .for $2,000 and sold for $:t,000 in Ifour diiys. W. If. Constable »>ought lot 2, block |54, St. Joseph Extension, for $:JO0, and sold for $550. J. S. Black wilder, of Chicago, bought eighty feet, southeast corner of Third and Sylvanie, for $14,000, and has been offeiel nearly doublo thai for it and refused it. J. M. Hill paid $7,000 for northeast corner of Second and Francis, and has since refused $18,000. 0. W. Brown bought two lots on St. Joseph a/rnuo for $lv 000, and sold in six days for '$3,000. John Kelly bought two lots in Eastorb Extension; ho paid $000; in thirty days he sold for $000; it has since been resold for $1,200. J. F. Tyler liought a I«»t in Eastern Ex- tension for $125 and sold to Hubbard for $500, who has since l>een offered $700. L. E. Carter bought a lot in January in Kem- per's addition for $700. la throe days aftor he was offerod $1,000, and since then $2,000. He bought four lot* in Robidoux addition for $4,000; sold for $0,000, and his purchaser sold for $*,0(j0. Mrs. N. M. BrewHter taught three k)ts for $5<V) and sold for. $l,l.'x) in threat days, and in four days they woro resojd ttr $1,400, D. G. Grfyiwold bought six lots in East St. Joseph for'\ $200 and sold tho next day for $750; also threo others 'for $200 and resold in three weeks for $1,000, Ono of tho publishers of Hoyo's Direc- tory, speaking of tho Western cities and tho Srevailing boom, writes as follows of St. oscph, . where ho has just issued the Di- rectory for 1887: \ Not only has St. Joseph increased in population, at a most satisfac- tory rote, then* being an increase in ono year of 5,84(5, while tho total population in round numbers is shown to be 00,000; but sho has undergone a spirited>revival that augurs tho outstripping of all competition. Ten years ago tho city had scarcoU/ a dozen manufactories, whereas tho year '87 finds her with some 170 of all kinds, with thirteen railroads, tho largest stoMcvards west of Chicago, some thirteen miles of street^ paved with nsphaltum, and as many miles, more under contract, with tho electric motor soon to l*> in oixTatinn on two of >the car lines, and the. cablo line an assured fact, and now enterprises springing up daily on overy hand. The demand for real estate has Iwen steady and active. For the past year St. Joseph has lod almost continually the other Cities of the United States in bank clearances, the per cent, of increase over 1880 reaching in one case* 140.7, and up to date maintaining an average of almost 100. Down to Dec. Jfl, 18W, St. Joseph's job- bing houses did a business of $110,530,- 000, showing an increase in the business of 1880 over that of 1805 of $28,111,028. A fair indication of the increasing business may be sought in tho fact that St. Joseph now employs a forco of commercial travelers numbering 1,013 men.'' . St. Joseph, more than any other West- ern town, offers tho ls?st inducements to men of small capital t6 commence a manu- facturing business, and to mechanics and laborers to find employment and build de- sirable homes. . • __ U FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Interesting News Topics From I Other Lands. Progress of Stanley's' Expedition For Emin Pasha's Relief. . Advices from the Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha have been recoived from Matadi on the Congo River. The entire expedition landed at Banama'at .the mouth of the river, and re-embarked aboanl vessels belonging to the Congo State, which wero awaiting the expedition. Next day the expe- dition anchored at Boma, the seat of the gen- eral administration of the Congo hve^ State, and a cordial reception was given the whole body. Mr. Stanley was confident of the suc- cess of his enterprise, and hoped that in June he Would be able to render effectual assist- ance to Emin Pasha. Tho Free State hod ar- ranged to victual the expedition from Matadi to Leopoldvilie. Fn>m Stanloy Pool Mr. Stanley ho|>cd to march rapidly and to sur- prise the enemies hedging Emin Pasha. The expedition loft Boma on March 21 and arrived at Matadi on the, 22d, and there discml>arkcd, tho river being unnavigablo thence to Ijeopoldvillo on account of the Liv- ingston Falls. The expedition was to pro- ceed on foot for eighteen days along the fallSk and expected to reach LeopoldvilJe on April 10, where Mr. Stanley was to be met by four steamers belonging to the Conga State. Tho English and French mis- sion stations ot tho upper Congo had also been requested to placo their two steamers at his service. Tho alliance made with Tipjvs> Till and his appointment to tho Governorship of Stinley Falls is regarded as a master-stroke by Mr. Stanley, who will bo able ito use Tippoo's great influence to pro- tect the expedition after it leaves the Congo stations. \ A SOUTHERN CYCLONE,' Narrow Ksrnpo of School Children - Cutting a Wide Hwath. A recent cyclone in Chatham Countj/, N. C, thirty miles from Raleigh, did muebnara- age. It came from the south, and first struck tho farm of J. T. Brcwer,d«*troying his barns stable ami workshop. The public scbooliouse, in which Rev. JUMP* Clegg was teaching twenty children, was turned around ana moved some feet, but not a child wasfhurt. The More of John A. Knight was torn to pkHvw, and the good* wei e scattered inf all di- regions, , Tito cyclone fheri nnronttxl the dwelling ot NejAl kiihrtit, twisted a part of it around and demolished his gin- louse, bam, EstabJefl and blacksmith shop, T so of his daughters were injured. Tho barn ami stables Of 8. T. Womblo were swept away and some vacant buildings were wrecked near the; same place. The cyclone swep' a path through,the woods four to five hundred yards wide, for a distance of'five mi lex. It was the greatest storm on record in that county. . A LEPER IN LOUISVILLE. A Genuine Case of tho Prra&ed Dl«- ense in Kentucky. Louisyjlle physicians aro much interested over the discovery of a genuine case of lep- rosy in that city. The patient is John Hastings, who lives with his parents on Wilson strcotJ He contracted the terrible disease in Honolulu aliout threo years ago, and his entire body is covered with the eruptions peculiar to l»'[ier!*. llostiags i* thirty years of age. He left homo about five years ago and went to Hawaii, where he con- tracted the terrible- disease. Tho steamer City of Peking brought him back to San Francisco, and ho was sent home to his rela- tives. He succeeded in keeping from his parents all knowledge of the disease, and it was not until a few days a^o tint they knew of their son's nilmeut. During the last two years he had licen treating himself. Two of tho be*t physicians in Louisville now have his case in hand. THE CZAE'S FOES. j Six XJhillflt* Condemned <«> Death, Other* to Imprisonment; Six Of the men arrested*! 11 St, Petersburg for complicity in the plot t> nssassinato tho Czar, which was to have b:»en carried out on March! IM, hove l»ecn wirtenced to death. The otjier conspirators havo lieon sentenced to imprisonment, for life. ' Many iw»ro arrests have l»oen made lately of persons lielieved to lie engaged in the plot to assassinete tli\> Russian ruler. TEE NATIONAL GAME. TflR New York's now catfher, Brown, apiMars to lie an excellent baso-runner. •4 THE best base-runner in the Louisville Club is to receive a gold medal at tho end of the season. / . JAY FAATB, of the Toronto^, is the tallest man in the baseball profession, with six feet three inches. THE new rulon are accomplishing what they were expected to, viz.: Lightening the umpire's duties. v ' KEEPE, of the New Yorks, has shown up better under the now rule- than any other League pitcher. FOUR of the Chicago team are over six feet in height. Th3y are Anson, Baldwin, Dar- ling and Sullivan. • SYRACUSE has the honor of being the fii-st club this season to whip a National Leaguo club—the Pittsburgh A NASHVILLE doctor has offered a 1850 •up to the Tennessee Intercollegiate Baseball Association as a prize. THE management of the Washingtoi 1 Base- ball Club has issued season tickets! to the President, members of his Cabinet and many of tho prominent bureau offlcars. THE Indianapolis club is to isslie a ladles' season ticket at a price of $15, and compli- mentary ticketawill fdspebe issued to such of tho clergy as evHlee^Hfinterest in tho game. IN the ranks of the Buffalos, is Grant, the Jlnest colored second baseman in the country, with few equals' among his white brethren, and Jack Bensen, tho veteran centre fielder. AL. SPAULDINO, President of the Chicago club, was tho first professional to get a big salary. Ho was called tho \Four thousand foliar pitcher,\ from getting that sum for one season s work. j OK the men who havo led the Leaguo in batting since 1H7H, the New Yorks contain throe, namely: Gore, Connor and O'Rnurke, while Anson lielongs to Chicago, •Brouthers to Detriot and Kelly to Boston. THE baseljall craw in Macon, Ga.. has gono so far that the teachers in the schools entertained the pupils with anecdotes re- f ;anling the lives of tho members of the Jetriot team during their visit to the Southern city. This is nn absolute fact, says a cerres)Kindent. IHK origiuul P»ig Four of the baseball world were Spuidding, Ham***, luVVey, and White. (»f tlie-M.* four great pln.Seix,\ A. ./. Spa Hiding is a proiMinerft uud uilallhy huni uess man. Ross Banie» is a \u-ll to do ineiiiUr of the Chicago iioei d of Trade; * 'al. Al<-\ ey iNtheouiur of tt i.ouli in ('alifoinin, mid White, *\li\ has a ^| leiulid funn in Ulu«', hlill ^lays bull in lUv l>etioi^, The fichnnebelos Affair. ' In [the matter of the arrent of M. Schnaebe- les, a French Special Commissary, by tn« Germans, a Rome d spatch says: TWPope has s^nt confidential notes to tne French ami German Governments offering to act as mediator in the S( hmaebeles affair. A {Berlin dispatch says: * The tone of tke comments of the press on the Schnaeb.des-fllf- fair and fresh rumors in relation to tho arrest are causing alarm in Berlin. Paris advices are as followsr Further papeita relating to the Schnaebeles affair havo! been dos|>atched to Berlin, in- cluding foe-similes of two letters fronii Commissary Gautsch, showing that SchnOebeles) was induced to cross tho frontier by f^lso pretences. Prince Bismarck was first made cognizant of the affair through tho French Government. It is said that Herr von I«yden, tho German Charge d'Affaires, has informed M. Flourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that Prince Bis- marck regretted that tho I/efpsic court harl- nrder|»d the arrest of M. Sehnuebelcs without consulting the Ciiancellor, for an offence con- cerning which Priuce Bismarck reserved his opinion. Confederation in Central America. Tho treaty concluded lietween the five re- publics of Central America-— Costa Rica, San Salvador* Honduras, Nicaragua and Guate-\ mala— has just b?en officially published. It con- sists of thirty-two art icles. In rase difficulties between two or more of tho republics threaten Ihoir peace tho dispute is to be referred to ar- bitration. It is provided that the citizens of all theJStates shall have equal rights in every State with the citizens thereof. Citizens of one republic can be naturalized in any of the others on one years residence: other foreigners in three* years. All articles in- digenous to or manufactured in any of the Kignatory republics shall be exempt from im-' port, export and municipal (octroi) * taxes lifter September W. 18W. Tho diplomatic or consular agents of any one republic aro re- rjuired to art for tho citizens of any other re-„ public when called upon to do so, and tiff legalization of a deed or paper by the consul of one shall lie sufficient evidence of its execu- tion in all. The five republics agree to enter - the Postal Union, and make all printed mat- ter free of postage. A uniform system of coinage, weights 'and measures, and of the |K?nal and eivil codes is provided for. An in- ternational congress of the five republics shall lie held evrry two yeanr, lieginning Septem ber 1.V.JXHS. Gladstone. Attacks the find get, In the British House of Commons Mr.Glad* •tone contended that the main proposals of the budget were at variance with sound financial prinriphs. The consumers would 'lerive no benefit from the reduced to- bocco tax. He esper 111 ly rritirisel the C roposed reduction of the sinking fund. He tlieved the country WON adding about £MOMI0,(m yearly to its savings, yet it was asked to shrink from the Very moderate effort that had hitherto been made to provide a sinking fund. li»rd Randolph Churchill praised the \weighty remarks' 1 of Mr. Gladstone. Speak- ing as a true friend of the Government, he must condemn the policy of making grants in aid of local taxation. Mr. Goschen replied to the attacks upon the budget. It.fsbelieved Gladstone's speech will cause the Government to modify its local loan proposals, and probably its proposals rel- ative to the tobacco duty: but it is thought that*the main features of the sinking fund and income tax reductions will be maintained. Canada** Flshinjg Campaign. A Halifax dispatch etites that Cftptai i* Scott, admiral of the Canadian fishery pro tocuon fleet, starts on his first cruise of the season on the steamer Acadia, about May 10. The Acadia is being refitted with new fur- • naecsand machinery at a cost of nearly $150,- <>U(j,nnd the improvements are expected to givo her greater speed than before. An order has lieei. issued from tho Fishery Department forbidding officers of the fishery cruisers to allow themselves to be * jnterviewedby press. repn»scntatives. in the future, it being claimed that their utterances have frequently iieen exaggerated and misrepresented in the past. The Afghan! Rebels. The Ghilzais havo defeated th3 Ameer's troopsand killed loOvof thrm at Baboo Castle, noir Khelnt. I i , Sir John Gorst, ^Parliamentary Secretary of the India Office, said ill the British House of Commons that the Ameer of Afghanistan reports that the Ghil/jii. rebellion is not spread ing, and that his troops are meeting with succes* in their encounters with the rebels. ! Bbyme for \Orange\ and \Month.\ Mr. John Clifton writes: \I remem- ber having read in MacmiUatCi Magazine a good many years ago a competition for rhymes to 'orange' and 'month.' I thought this ono vpry good: \ 'From the Indus to the Blorang? Came the rajah in a month; Bucking now and then an orange. Conning all the way his Grunth.' ^'The Blorango is a ran/jc of mountains in India, and the Grunth is the holy book of the Afghans.\— Chicago New. * 4 i' . . In Dakota ten per ecnt. of the county superintendents of schools arc women. 18PQ, R. T. Leonard. Hamburg, Pi, wrote: \Had severe Inflammatory cheamatism for weeks; a few applications of £t Jacobs Oil cuied me.\ Oct. 10,1886, he writes: ifjonflrm my slaUment; was entirely cured.\ Price fifty cents, bold by Druggists. JUNO, the huste dromedary whieh for a nirm- ler of years m the W« o:lward (rtirdoos in San Francisco has been the chief attraction to the children, who rode her in thrtmjrs. Is 'lead. She was slxty-oue years old, and left an inter- esting infant nearly a year old. Mark A- Miller. Tiaveling Agent, Erie R.R., writes: \Suffered With plcuro-pneumon a; one bottlo Red Mar Cough Curo ensured my recov- ery.\ At druggists. THE sole sUrvittfig representative of therev- olutlonary war Is Abigail S. Tilio<>, of North VVoodbridKC, N. H. Airs. Tilton is>»owa trifle more than 1U0 years old. Her husband Benja- min Stevens, participated in the battle of Ben- nington. [t The Hlost Uemafrkable Business In the I'vantrv. 1 Our citizens have obervel notices in the leading paters, from t|mo 10 time, or a little harinle M* food plant Called Moxie, found in Houth America last year. Its tine tiste as a Suffering Womanhood. Too much effort cannot be made to bring to the attention of suffering womanhood teh great value of LyduTfi. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound as a remedy for the diseases of women. Such au one is the wife of General Barringer,. of Winston, N. C, and we quote from the General's letter as follows: \Dear Mrs. rinkham: Please allow me to add my testimony to the most excellent medicinal qualities of your Vegetable Compound. Mi». Barringer wfs treated for several years for what thevpbjsician called Leucorrbcra and Prolapsus Uteri combined. I sent her to Richmond. Vo., where sho remained for six months under the treatment of an eminent physician without any permanent benefit. She was induced to try your medicine, and after a reasonable time commenced to im- prove and is now able to attend to her busi- ness and considers herself fully^reliered.\ [General Barringer is tho proprietor of the American Hotel, Winston, N. C, and is widely known. ]. m Railway's Ready Bella! bjverage, and ability to respire nervous, weak- ly women. In a few days, and help overworked neoplo of bath sexes to do two day* 1 work in one with lom fa Igne, have made tne demund so immense that &,OUt),000 bottles have been so.d In 17 monthH-what will the sale in flv* y*ars be at ihia rate. SPARKS FE0M THE BAILS. What the Emplereea «f the C«atral-IIa«- san Rsllr.sd hav* f Say afeaat Dr. Pardee's Rene*?. Rochester, May 28,1886. Pardee Medicine Co: OKNTS:—I desire to express to you some- thing of my feelings of gratitude for what your remedy has done for me. For fifteen years I have suffered greatly with neuralgia. At times the pain has been so intense that death would have been a welcome relief. It affected my eyes to such an extent that for a time I was totally blind and gave up a $ hope of recovery, no treatment I could pro-\ cure affording me even temporary relief. I have used Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy for several months and to-day I am as well l l KEN THK U'OKftT PA IV* In f>#S» •»• lo iwrni) minute*. Not one b«r»» after rrnrilnc tlii« n*r«t nnionf . M *FKIt WITH 1'AIX. * BOWEL COMPLAINTS Ii will in * tc,vr moment*, when tsken According; to rtir*rtinn*, cwrv ('rumi^ Ni***™*, Hour Stomach, nrsrtliuni. Nirk llcuiiwrhe. Kuminrr Comt4slot, Dmrrlxi-ft. Py*rnt'v. Colic. Wmd la tlio Bowel*. *ud all other Internal I'siu*. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURE0 AND PREVENTED. J b^rf If not s remedial *pen' in the world thai I cure Vt-xcr ft ml Aptif «D<1 ftll other MftUrlou*. Bili^ui. nu<\ olh«r Uwr*. sided t\v KADWAY'K PI I.I.N, KO quick a. HAUWAVH KEADV KKI.IKF K. H H. not onljr ouren the natlrnt nel«e4 with M»- Inrln, i>ut If pi-ople cxjtoin- i to the Mftlarlal poUon will »vcrr inomtnc Uk«» '20 < r 30 drop* ot R*adr Relief lti water, «n<l rat. **y a cracker, bt'for» going OU(. the.t will iin-y^-nt alia- kn. It l«»tanllv relteven und noon ptiref Colds. Oor» Throat,Hron.hitl«.ri.urJj#. HtifT Neck, all for tlona and Inflammation*?^h Beya or bow t-U, A CHAUMINO village named I^i Tour. In the. «.„ M i„i^ ««<„. .. -.»,•« department of Ardeclie, In France, has become 1 ^ and as froe from all neuralgic pains as when uninhabitable. owinK to iho number of crimen, and the people have migrated la a body to more peaceful regions. , ~«. 1*1. D. tValklnar down Broadway Is very plcannt when you feel well, and T K never felt better than when iiU friend aaked him how lie got rid of that seveie rough of h s so speed ly. n Ah, my boy.\ said T , \U. M. D. did it!\ And his friend wondered what G. M. I), uyant. He knew it did net mean a Ciood Many Doc- tort fur T—- K— had tried a dozen in vain. \1 halve it, 1 ' said he, juit hitting the nuil on the , head,* \you mean Dr. l'ierce's »»oldoa Medical Discovery,' or Gold Medal Deserved, as my friend J 8 always dubs it.\ Sold by druggists. _ • THERE have'been in all 267 Popes ot the Church of Home. We aocldently overheard the following dia- logue on the ntrect yesterday: J one n. Smith, why don't you stop that.dis- gu»ting hawking and spitting/ Smitn. How can I '< Yon know I am a mar- tyr to catarrh. * J. Do as I did. I had the disease in its worst form but I am well now. N. What did you do for It?| ./. Iu*el Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remely. It cured mtvund it will cure yo«. N. I'vo heftrd of U and by Jove I'll try it. ./. Do so. You'll llnd it at all the drug stores in town. ___; tie^. . A NIW railroad In Mexico uses which, it is said. * ill ilaat 40 years. steel Dr. Pierce debilitated e's \FavoHta woman's best Prescription\ ?s the restorative tonic. Tm summit off Mont Blanc reached by Saussurcl August 2, 17H7 was frdt Portnn Are tliesD who cour always l(M>king out >'• Favorite* ~ fortuno-thoie wTio are >>r »n 1 inve t gating the opportunities that are offerod. Send your ad- dre atoHallett «feCo, Fort rand. Mane, and they will mail yoi fr^e, fill parilcuUr«about work that you cun do while living at home, wh-rover y >u are lcctted. and earn from $5rb $2A per d«y and Upwards. Capital not ie- quired. Yo i are started free. Both *Vx<s All ages. fc>ome have earned over $50,in a single day.__Allisncw. •ROYAL GLUK' mends anything! Broken Chi. na, G^ass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro. chitis is cured by frequent small doses > Cure for Consumption. Su; t Victor Huffoi's Will. Victor Hugo's will has been admitted to prohat*?. snvH a Ix>n<lon dlspaUli. His prop- erty in Einjinnd i» vajucnl nt £ft.»,00:i. His duu^hU'r nnd ^randonildrcn fii-e the sole heirs. An annuity of £WD is left to the wid- ow of his son Charles. i including several • LATER NjEW&' ; —4 FIRE in a big Brooklyn ^ns fixtures manu- factory caused a loss of f 2^0,000. \JAKE'' HiiAmjv the man who is charged with bribing tho New York Aldermen to grant his Broadway horise-car company a charter, was hauled up in court by the Dis- trict-Attorney on Monday, and his trial set for au early dayi. MANY prominent people, *meml>er.* .of President Cleveland's Cabjnot, were present at, tho unveiling of a statue to John C. Calhoun in Charljstnn, S. C. tfili* tary companies from all parts of the State participated in the parade. ROMK l>oys woro examining an old shell embedded in the side, of the mountain at Harper's Ferry, Vo., svhen it, exploded with such tremendous foro)e thai; several dwellings 10') yards away were almost demolished. Six persons were injured, 1 wo with probably fatal result. ' • \ . - CTEXERAL GRANT'S birthd|ay was celebrated under the auspices of a Grhjnd Army Post in a Washington church on 'fuesday. Among the speakers were the Mexidan Minister, Seri-^ ator John L. Morgan, fienjeral Henkle and* others. i JAMES H, MARR, chief c|erk to the First Assistant Postmaster-General, is dead. He was born in Maryland in 18|10, Imd had been fifty-six years in the contmijous service of the Postoftlco Department, beginning with the administration of President Jackson. Foi.it new Cardinals will soon be created by the Pojw. *<*•{ ' I.v Ecuador recently fhje Liberal leader, Vargas Terres, was capturejd, triefl by court martial and shot.. JINK 22 has been officially set apart as the day for observing the Queen's jubilee in Canada. j • THREE young mr»n were drowned at Hi. Komunld, Canada, by the uiwcttingof a boat. \ CHARI,KS l.t-x.uho weiit'fniiii FulUm Mar ln-t, New York «^t> t<» Han] Kmiu'iwo yfai« left a lor the eJeveii liildreii (tt hh l.i\Hi I'tut. un Illinois far luvr This standard preparation lhai by Its peculiar merit and lt« wonderful -cure* wou the confi- dence of the people and la to-day the *>ost popular B blood purifier and spring medicine. _ m If you, have made up your mind to buy Hood'a Sarsaparllla do not be induced to take any other. Be sure to get Hood's Barsaparllla, which la peculiar to Itaelf. Hood'a Sars^par.lla told by drufrgUts. |1; six for 10. Prepared by C. LUOOD a OO., Lowell, llaaa IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS / PILLS, -rHB OBBATENOUSHBaMBDY For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Her* eury; oontalna only Pure vegetable Ingr->dlenta Agentt C. N. ClilTTKNTON, New Yurk. B«W4t«oriBlutloDa umd*rttmOm^ •oaodlofBamaa. Aum. wou Bmmaom'B IXD T^aa «• THE-BESTIKIHFWORLD a boy. Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy has cared me and I am positive it will cure any case of 1 neuralgia or rheumatism, and I shall recom- mend it to alL I would not again suffer what I hav* for five thousand dollars. ^ ' Yours respectfully, D. W. MILLER, Engineer, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. MORE WORDS OF PRAISE. Mr. Horton Knight, a baggageman on tha N. Y. C. & H. R. R R., who resides at No. 0 River dole street, this city, say?: \I have heen troubled with rheumatism for several years. This spring I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and was compelled to leave my train. I suffered in- tent* pain. My arm and hand were badly swollen and inflamed. I took various kinds of medicine, but-obtainod no relief. I was urged to try Dr. Pardee's Remedy, but it was with great reluctance that I did so, as I had no faxth whatever in it. But I am fully con- vinced from parsonal experience that it is a positive cure for this dreaded disease, and I can rocommend it as a remedy worthy the confidence of all. Am feeling Ibetter than I have for ten years, and attribute it all to Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy. 1 ' Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, W. Y. MASON & HAMLIN angel >lit'lherof the Lungs, K14- RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, HeaOSrhr. T<>othnch<vW«akneftii or Pain In the Back Ubest or Limb* by one application. HfO; cent* per bottle. Hold by drartist*. DR. RAOWAY'8 SARSAPARILUiK RESOLVENT! The Great Blood Purifier, For cure of nil chronic rttiw»a«e*. Srrofula, Bloot Taint*. Krphllltlc<'onipln|r!tv Consumption. ftlan<* ular Disiane. Ulrcrs. Chrenlc KheumatUm. Erjrslp- ela«. Kllney. Hladdcr and Liver Complaint*. I>r« p< pKla. AfftH'tluni^of MmXunir* and Tkr^al, purlAsi the mood, rculorln:; tie«^k *n i vltfOt Hold by DrucuiKto. 91 per Bet tie. RADWAY'S PILLS Thi Great Liver and Slomach Rensd/ For the enre ef all dlnorder* of tb«t Stomach. Ll^sr. Bowel*. Ki'lnevs, Blander. NervousDiweaaoa. I<oas or Api«tite, HeacUchft. conMiimtWin Coati%'eneM. In digfistioti. HHiounuetw. Kover, Inflamniatlort fc of the Bowels, Piloi ancUll derjiiiCoinenUi of the Internal Viscera. I'lix-lv v«ff»'tabc, , coureMiag uo merourVi minerals or deleterious drufff. PERFECT OI6ESTI0N '^rZTXT.I way's P11U e\*r? morning, about 10 o'clock, aa a d»a ner pllL By ao doing ^ SICK HEADACHE, DTspepsla, Foul Stomach. Biliousness will be avoided, iiid !h»« f<xnl that It* eaten rontrllmtei urotKTtlcs fcr thcsu|»port of the natural waste tir Observe the followlns; symptoms r- suiting from dlncase of the DiirestiveOruans: Constipation, lnwartt Piles. Fulliifs« of the Islnoti In Che Hrad. Acidity of «hc St'iuiHcli. Nau»e.». II cart burn. IMsttunt of Food. Fullness or Woltrht In the btomarh. Sour KrucUtJona. SlnkliiK or FlutterinROf the Heart. Choklnsr or Buffo t-ntin; ^cnsattofiH wheti ina lyinKixisture. l>lmne«aor VWion. I>otK or Webs bef«ire the Sixlit, K«*verand Dull Pain in the Mend. I>enV!eh<\v of Pemtilratlon; Yellow ne*>K<if tlieHklna-nd llye^.l'aln In the Side.Chest.Llmba aud Sudden Flushes of H^t. Purnlmr in the r;esh- A fewdo^esof llAinVA\'H Pfl.l.H wld free the system of all the a'*>vc named disorders. Prlee 115 oenta per box rsT*t»end a 100 STYLES OF ORGANS $22. TO \ $900. Send for Catalogue. 46 pp.. Uo, SOLD IMPROVED UPmGHT%PIAN08 The new mode of piano eonatroctimj invented by Mason k IlsmJIn In lim has been folly proved, sssny excellent cxtprri* prononnclnf It the \fresi- eirt itoproveinent made in pJanoa of tbe esotitry.** Kor /nil ioformsiion. tend for Catalog**. UAZOVk HAVUN OEGAK AKSPIAVO 00^ •OfTW.lWTrmistSt. |TXWT01X.i<lMtlflBll, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The best 9-1 Mhoe In the. world. Bust mai«rnt<,stviish, ^ perfect fit :Gongress, Button /* or Lace v*ll styles toe.Ejiuaia M any $5 or 46 Sh«>e. Co»u /C^ nothing to examine them J V/ at your dealer's. I seud ^Y. lnformatlon free vTV-'N how to obtain these celebrated %i Shoes If your dealer doe« not keep them. DOUOI.AS T ^*^*S1S«S»^*EVVCD. 92.50 Shoo e«|iiaH H 8hoc* advertised by other firms. Bovs all wear W. h. T>ou|rlas , S2 Shoe. Bt* van of fraud, None genuine vnleif name and price are stamped on bottom of each Shoe. Vf. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MMS. RoM by »U dnirkiats. ._ Jitter stamp to DR. RADWAYA CO., So. 3i Wnrren htrcet, New York* fgr \False aud True.\ VHK HI ItE TO CJKT RAIIWAY'B. 5TJC-1T C \> PISOS CURE FOR CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Boat Coup Ii Hyrup. J ftftes good. Use In tune. Hold hy druggists. CONSUMPTION FOR HORSES. UVILLA, W. Va., ) Nov. -17, 1886. J - Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneu- monia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good /or the horse. So I g;ot a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it through the nos- trils. This holped him, \qd I continued giving tame doses night and morning 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 as for man. N. S. J. STMDII, » PISO'S CURE FOR f J CONSUMPTION \• The Ores* Uur—ry mi Tbe Fashion HI LI, 7n Hats, those wjta eur Trade-mark. ••Hill's Own.\ fn seasonable < olors. Always the Broad- way style. You can bo In st>l<* by ask 4ns; /our Hatter If be has our Plates and Price Lists. If not, wait while he writes to us. HILL BROTHCR8. 004 6c 506 DHOADWA V, NEW YORK. Hats. Caps and 8tn»w C pjtl*. nt vholfMU only. $1000 REWARD JBk THE VICTOR Kor snjr niacins* bulttnf ssd /sTV&^ «)f«j>ln| lit tor market M Ovrr bfSdlnONit UA\ as th* VICTOR DOUBLE HULLER. Illnitrstad rlreu tar sasilsd tm. WWARK PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imixuled Uroo4 Mares oJ Choicest Families. LiABCKlvrinBEBS, Ail Ages, both Sexes* IN STOCK. DAT. KACULNECO.,Oslastks*.O. «*. Ut. IUM, Matantatra,BA ELY ' 8 CATARRH 8REAM BALM .J ttws cured hefore fAe eecond bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm woe ex hausted. I trot trou- bled with chronio ca- tarrh, gathering in head, difficulty in breathing and die- charges from my ears. —C.J. Corbin,923 Chest- nut St., Fhila, A particle la applied Into each nostril and in agreeable. Price Bu c s. aiDrutr-^taj by mall reglstere free. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists OWPRO. NNJf. AGENTS WANTED for th* LIFE OF HENRY WARD BEECHER by Twos. W. KVox. An Aethentlc no I Complrt* History •f his Llfa and Work from the f'radlv to the Crave. INU mth all aibrr* 10 U I. Tha RKfcT and i HKArUT. Bplea- v aieiy Illustrated, toll* Ha* wtMSr*. Distance no hindrance for w* fr IIM rrrlrai tM §4i» Kiira Tons*. 8*0d for circu- lar. A Jdrww MlItrOKD rxa. CO.. Hartfbrd. Conn. ; PISO'S CURE FOR iKlCt WNEIC AUTISE FAILS. Beat Cough Hyrup Taste* good. Use In time. Hold by druggist*. CONSUMPTION I DR. HAIR'S ASTH CURE A HAY-FEVER :lstered. TO ets. Circulars $5 to88n day. Samples worth fl.5J Lines not under the horse's' feet, 'A BRJCWSTKR'S SAFETY RUM HOLDER. Hull T sf sxf^T\ Q Obtained. 8end stal CI1 I O Inventor*' uulde. L> HAM, Pa'ent Liwyar. \Va.h:njUn D. C. Has ab-olufelwcured tensofth'U hands. The only Asthma 1'nre and Tnjatmrnt known to the medical world that will, positively, p raisn^ntlvcura Aath- liin aud liny i'evfr. UnqueHtlonabie evidence will bo found In my d4 page I reads*, sent free. I>K. B. \V. HAlH.'W W4th bt.. Cincinnati, O. SJlQDVlThe C'orreaatondent, an K-paje HIMnni I paper, devoted to marriage, contoni nt>out 500 requfhtaln eachlssn*- forcerr»^pondent». >'<> rherpefor advcr.t-lng. Mailed 4 months for 1 f»c. RJV«T. Address The <'.»rr-'»> omien' Cincinnati o. SHORTHAND ZfiStiTtSSff. ont procured »\ P\rdi\L\ h «V\ >,nr • l C rt '» Reward for any case of Kldnry Tronulee, Ner- .__ •••* Debility. R iciital or Phyalehl Wcaknrsi thtt Bornnie ferve Bitters fall to cur J. 80O to 400 IMPORTED ANNlALIT from France, sllrwordcd «-ithe*t«-Bdeii in-fUirreepin tte J'ercheron 8t»d feook*. Tho Pcnheron U t he onlr drafl br«>ed of Franee t»o*i«esslng a irtnd bonk that has O* support and eix1r>r*ement of Iht- Freneh (.orernroao* a nd for 120*pa4p» C'aUloirno. ilhiMtrstlons by Mem sakear. v M . W . DUNN AM, Weyne, DuPaso Co., Illinois* Pcrcheron Horses. Jj»r»;c and c implete ft<K-kof lmport-<\d stal- \IIN and insreaf of all ..i-«. over ll.'i prises .curded my horaea In mr vearn. All stal- l)< 'if* guarnntced breed- er*.. Kull • loo I stock recorded with pedigree In rervherou **««! books. I guaranie* to sell tlret cias. stock aa low or lower ihan any Btatlon Fnatn^re. on Southern X^l%'. AKIN. pM-liiio S. Y. Importer In the U. Central K. R. 1». U. Box 30. JOJI: JONES PAYSthM^REICHT fi Ton Wacon Hcalee. cr». Stf: BaarlM a ao4 IV'am BM (' $60. tiff Si-alr. Vor fro, Iran Lr*<r« Sue: B«arln»» Tart Bmai ao4 Hrmn\ BM (or Brass pr.o»n*l atectios thi BINC-HA.1ITO.N. N. Y- •iNlrHallTIR PILES! O ltuetl r . •ad tor circular. „ W* C CH si III Co.. IS N- 11th St.. PhUa.. Pa. 5Or. Berb lledtclne 8old by all Druggist*. DR. WII.I.IA*!**' Indian Pile Ointment will rur • anv c»w of I lost- Inc. BJerdinir. I • r « , r.*I^L.°r» l * , '°L r,,d,r f Pile-. (IKK (il AIIANTIiKII. Prepared lor Piles onlv. iPnvKlclaiiH' ;ars by exoreiw. pre-- paid. 4*2.50'.] Pi-lee \MT box *Or. ami 81. Sold bv driiffrflKtu or mailed on receipt of price by ihe 'WILLIAMS lIF'ti CO.. ClevrJniid.Ohl*. One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for H IKKS- IMI'KOVEH ROOT BEER PACK AOES. *25e. Make^ ,*J gallon* of a delicious tempcranoe beverage, strengthens and blood. Its purity and delicacy of flaror old \~ — eparklin purifies t tommcnl It to all. Sold everywhere. TRY IT. R L Blood (IrannU'H. V6e.; 5 t>»xes. »]. Of drugs; s: ma'l prepaid. DR. FAinn. W/->.hin rcon. N. J. nsio^is tio Soldlera A Uelrs. Sendstamp for circular*. CO I.. L. BIJ*(>- rUM. Atty. XVa*»hlngton. DC SUCKER TharTfmBBATU'BLtCa'KKU warranttd wat-rr»rort*, and ^Hl fcwp yas dry la tbo liarrt'it »tnrtn. Tha !>\•» POUMRI. SUCKER la a |.H.rt rid Inf coat, .cd eoT»rSthnetitl'aaaddl»'. B wira o' ItnlUtlon*. Kona |t»niHn»> without tba \Flak Itranrt\ trad»-it««rk. UJOitratfJ Catalncua fr»a. A. J. Tower, pottos, Rtaam, Tie Best Waterproof Coat. Whvdid theW We believe y.->ur \T-n-l r- I'um-h .rent <l*-ar to be the herd In America for the money. **v I) S.K,WH.I* «'•».. Juniata. Keb. \Tsjnsili'K Punch'Is tt e i>e».t v* ci;«r in the market. I'. M Tow vsKxn. Wai:u»jrf'.r l. \< rm< uc Adirrss R. W. TANSlLLiV CO.- Chimp©, A BUI 11 Hnblt Cured. Treatment fent on trla UrJUIlUUMANE REMEDY C<). lAfayette, l_a_J EXHAUSTED VITALITY 4 Great Medical Work for Younp- and Middle-Age j Men. J i '. i ' ' { of this : country use omen KNOW THYSELF. J >I nLISHRD bv (AL IN-»TITI OS lifl, .•»»•«\ I »'• *» '>«'.*• >•\ runs I'Ittlll' ttgu, uu«l «lt|j r»T«Mitl\ tii«-i| ilieiv, J over thirteen million cakes of Procter &'Gamble's Lenox Sohp in 1 i8#fj?. ! • : y a cike of Lenox ancjpyou will soon un'Jerstanclwhy. :^i!v ni.lSHKO bv tke PEABOHV MEDI- CAL IN-»TIT I TE. NA. 4 HnlllBcn f-f., >n«t«n. >ln-a. U'.II. II. FA HKKR, M.D., Consa'tiiic >'hv»lclsn More than ono inllMim r-ostasi K>l<l. It irests «ip«»o Nervous and PhrsleaJ DaWIUy. Premsture |)e.lin#. K«hansted Vitality. Imaajrad > It^r an I Impur t e« nt the Blood, and lh« ootold miiter. aa cr»n«..-.|Uf nt thereon Con I anna 100 pacaa. SMI sianiial rm'.'xw d hlnJlns. full »rlJt Warrsntad tho i<.-«: tKtpuinr me itxsl treatUt- puldlshed In tha •MI • i •:. Urtf.KiM' Pilee only |l ly mall. poatf<ald, and < onoea e<l In u plain mrAU\>rr Illustrative tuftffi* fit* it yon nefM now. AUures*) ai abo*/s. framr thti p<it'f>: • TE L E C R A PH Y ^r^^TS i ; i«had Wu\0 Vaici.Ua > V<w . iLuaattili ,Hia
