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THE NIAGARA i EVOL. LXXV LOCKPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. + 8su5. LOCKPORT GENIUS. George E. Emerson Invents a Slot Machine. IB 18 ONE OPF THB FHST TO BE TL (BO WHB REQUIREMENTS OF THH V. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS AND IS BOUND TO BEB A GOOD 'CHING FOR IIS INVEN- TOR, hig olty has furnished the United Stateg with many useful inventions that are to bo found in all quarters of this largo country and one shown to the Tnion-Sun man to-day by its inventor scoms destined to add another to the long lst of successful experiments of local talont. f It Is n nlekel in the slot machine for the disposal of cigars and Is designed for club rooms amd public places. George B. Emerson is its inventor Aud he lits overy reason to fool assured of Its ultImate success and the consequent iinanclat reward for his labors. One of the machines is on exhibition in the billlurd rooms of Protection Hook and TLalder company and works to per- fection. It Is an entively new departure in the slot machine line and 1g as far superior to that varioty as the electric curs ro to the old style horse mode of propulsion,. It ig one of the flrst Inventions of the Iktid to wecelve favorablo action from the United States Internal Revenue de- partment authorities from the fact that tho cigar box, stamp ind all tro in plain . viow through it glass find the cigar is taken directly from the box and placed it the disposal of the purchaser, Whon the nickel is dropped in the ma- ching It Is weighed and if found want- Jug drops Into v receptacle as was the case with sovoral pennies and a washer whilelh wore put lim to test It,. A knife cuts off any chance of a Jrl‘clgel- with & string attached being used. Tho machine car be made go as to givo & five or ton cout cignr and also cliange to tho amount of one dollar, and It is caslly soon will be a great conven- fonce In club rooms where changt is often desired to pay for cues In games of billlards, pin poot and etc, The fol- lowing from the United States Treas- ury dopartiment, The 'Cobacco Leaf, and it proimtnont tobrcco firm go to demon- . strato that the Invention is on the road to prosperity. Communlcations haye been received from H. C,. Wilde & Co., of Petoskey, Mich., P. P. Horbst of Waterville, Maluo, and mumeroug other tobacco firms fit partion wishing to act as agents In certiin territory, Treasury Department, Office of the Com'r of Internal Reygnue, Washington, D. C., May 21, 1806. (180. 1. Hmerson, H#q,, Lockport, N. Y.; Sim-«Your latter of the 10th instant is racotvod, togother with your \Cigar Vending Machine,\ upon which you de- stvo a ruling of thig office. Tw roply you aro informed that this machine conforms to all the require- monts. of the Iaw and the Internal Rev- cuue Rogulations In that it serves the cigars without tha intervention of the hund, (« so constructed that the stimp enution notice and other marks and im- prints, prescribed by law, are plainly obscrvable through glass without open- Ing the machine. It is therefore ap- proved, mud will bo returned -to you by express at your expense. Respectfully yours, . J, MORRISON, Acting Com'r. \The Hobacco Journal, Danville, Va., June 8th, 1806. AUTOMATIO CIGAR VENDOR, Alotter from Washington to the To- bacco Loaf, says that the Commissioner list wooek, approved a cigir vendor's imachine-sabout the first one of such «davices on which no objection whatever could be wiged against the very first model submitted. The machine is con- structed of Iron, and consists of a rec- tangular box which contains all the mechanism for accomplishing the de-] Ivery of the cigar from the stamped piigkige into the hands of the pur- chasor, 'To fill tho machine one end of the box is tiken off, and the package Insorted into a receptacle made to hold a box containing fifty cigars. 'The door through which this is accomplished con- sists of am fron frome with a plate glags panel, which affords a complete ylow of all the marks, brands and atiumped affixed to the packige of cigars, Khe slot to receive the nickel ig in the top of the machine and after the coln is deposited therein, it is neces- sary for the purchaser to pull a knob on the aldo of the maching, whereupon the cigar is deliyvered Into a small dinivor at the bottom of the structure, which is pulled out by the purchager and the cigar removed, 'The mechanism is so adjusted that when the fiftieth cigat Is: dellyered to the purchaser the glot Is: cloged so that a nickel cannot be fnsortedt until the machine is again flied with cigars, The ontire apparatus is light In wolight, cceuples but little space, mnd can bo fasteneidt to a counter, wall or stand #0 firmly as to preclude its boing detached and curried off by thioves. _ , - Danylile, Va., Jung 10, 1806. Mr. (oo, H. Emerson, Lockport, N. Y.; - Dogr Sit-I goo from the report of the Comtailssloners of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., you have a complete Cigar Vending Machine (Slot), Please gotid mo your price list, cata- logito, otc. If these machines are not too expensive wa want one or two to operate in this town. From the de- sortption I saw of this apparatus It is the thing wo want. Trusting to hear from you promptly wears Cow's vory truly, &c,, Iivorslde Cigir Co., Wade I Brog., Proprietors, Gte. - Ttching Piles, night's horrld plague, is Instantly relloved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment. Your deal- er ought to keep it, ng wn now mes ae mewn mee ne n on w nn CONVICTS' EQLD BREAK Attempt to Escape From Buffalo Penitentiary. GUARDS HELD UP AND DISARMED The Convicts, Armed With the Weapons of the Keopers, Make a Dash For the Outer Gate, but Are Folled by the Gate» keeper. BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-Fred Williams and William O'Dell, who were sentenced from Gonesce county Nov. 14, 1894, to serve &- ' year terms in the Erie county peniten- tlary for burglary, made a bold attempt to escape. Both mon are employed in the overall factory. Just at dusk, while Keeper John Hunnan was walking down the aisle of the workshop O'Doll approached him with a garmontin his hand, Hannan supposed that O'Doll wished to call attention to somo fault in the work and allowed him to approach. O'Dell suddenly threw his arms around Hannan, pinning his arms to his side, Keeper Crosby saw the move and run fowargs the mon. Williams, who had moved into the aisle, snatched Hannan's revolver from his belt, and, turning it on Crosby, ordered him to throw up his hands. 'Then Williams took Crosby's revolvor and passed it to O'Dell, and both mon wore armed. Ordering the keopors to walk towards the door, the con- yicts hold thoir guns close to the keepors' sides and threatened to shoot if they made n falso move. Justas the party came to the door a third, keeper, named Burdick, came in. He, too, was ordered to hold up his hands and say nothing, on pain of death, As the first four men passed out of the door Burdick slunmed the door shut and immediately gave the alarin, which summoned all tho keepers and guards to tha shop. Hoaring tho alarm, the two convicts iwhandoned their prisoners and mado a rush for tho big gate, which had just been opened to allow thoe entrance of a wagon. The gatokeoper saw the prisoners com- : Ing and despite their threats to shoot if he moved, ho hurriedly shut the big gates and then fled for his life. 'Ewo shots were fired at him by the baffled. convicts, One shot struck the prison wall just in front of the gatekeeper and the second just be hind him. 'The convicts ran hard up against the gate and tried to get it open, but without success. Just then half a dozen rifles were brought into play by the guards and sevoral shots that scattered the dirt at the feot of the bafficd men were fired. Tho prisoners capitulated at once and were shackled and are now in dun- geons. POLITICAL RIOTING. Rival Demonstrations Lead to the Death of Three People. WiILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. 2.-Both po- litical parties held demonstrations in the mining town of Duryem and excitement ran high. 'There were many quarrels be- tween the opposing forces. Frank Brouski, a Polish Republican, quarreled with some of his countrymen. His dead body has been found in a ditch. The skull had 'been crushed in. His as- sailants had cvidontly used a heavy club. John Luby and Andrew Drotski, Slave, fought in#& butroom. Luby drew a big knife and stubbed Drotski in the abdo- mon. He has dicd. Seized with remorse Luby drew the knifeactoss his own throat. The floor of the barroom was a sen of blood. 'The attending physicians say Luby's death is only a question of time. PREMATURE EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and One Fxtally Hurt at Wilkes-Barre. WiIcKES-BARKEE, Pa., Nov. 2.-Two men were killed and one fatally injured by a premature explosion in the rock tunnel of the Wyoming Coal company. 'The vic- tims aro: » * Killed: Ignatius Broyniski. August Broyns ki. Fatally Injured: Joe Helcher, The two who wore killed were preparing the blast and the injured was passing the spot at the time. Reception to Irish Prisoners. BOSTON, Nov. #.-'The united Irish so- cletics of Boston gaven reception in Music hall to Egan and Kent, two of the re- leased Irish prisoners who recently ar- rived in this country, Thomas Riley pre- gided over the meoting, James Jeffrey Rocheread seluctions from his poems and William Lyman of New York delivered a brief address. 'The main feature of the mecting was an address by Timothy W. Coankloy, and considere:il John Boyle O'Reilly fta most appreciative manner, dwelling on the carly efforts of the Irish patriots, 'The guests showed the effects of long imprisonment, but the loyal greetings that they received made them forgot for u while the sufferings that they had undergons. Disordgrs In Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Roughs urmed with viflos, clubs, canes und carrying cobble stones, bricks and bags containing pepper and lunmip bluck terrorizcd residents and pedestrians of aristocratic Ashland boule- vard, from Admins to Congress streets. After throwing popper and limp black Into the faces of half a dozen pedestrians and breaking hundreds of dollars worth of window glass, the gang of 'disturbers wound up in the Eightconth ward, where 'there wore three riots before midnight. Four mon wore injured in the fights. General Forrence 13:11]. CHICAGO, Nov, 2.-General Joseph Tor- rence has died hore. He had been ill for a long time with Bright's disease. + Cien. S. N. Leger, the minister to this country from Hayt!, who recently ar- rived in Washington, is described as a handsome man of middle stature, dark in complexion, with a black moustache fin]? imperial, He does not speak Eng- ah. + ° FLOODS Nn FRANCE. Further Danmnge Done by Overflowing Rivers In the South. PAXIS, Nov. 2. - Telegrams received from the departments brings news of further floods and of alarning rise in the rivers. Enormous damage to property has been done, but no fatality has yet been reported. The River Seinc is still rising and is at the flood stage. The authoritits have dispatched to Comps and to Vallabregues the artillery wagons from Nimes in order to assist in the work of relief, The River Rhone has burst its banks at Lauson, which is now isolated. The only communication through con- siderable districts is by boat. Troops have left Avignon to assist in repairing the broken banks of the Rhone. The Scine has fallen slightly, but a further rise in the river is feared. The news received from Lyons is more disquieting. Many houses are flooded at and the river is cov- ered with furniture. The barracks at St. Lambert is surrounded by soldiers and prisoners. Half this district is inundated and numerous factories in Lyous and vi- cinity are closed, Severe Weather On the Atlantic. LOXDOX, Nov, 2.-The British steamship Isleworth, Captain Matthews, from Pen- sacola Oct. 2, via North. Sydney, C. B., Oct. 16, for New Castle, has arrived in the Thimes and reports that her captain was washed overboard and drowned off Dun- net Head. 'The Isleworth was reported at Dinnethend on Oct. 80. 'The British steamship Peconic, Captain Mills, from New York, Oct. 10, for Mar- seilles, has arrived at Gibraltar and re- ports having encountered strong galos in which she suffered damage on deck. The British steamship Grecian, Captain Nunan, from Glasgow Oct. 28, for Mon- treal, has arrived at Greenock in tow of the British steimship Writonia, Captain Rollo, which sailed from Gnasgow for Montreal Oct. 27, and which picked up the Grecian 150 miles west of Tory island with her rudder smashed by the gale. High Praise for Gallieni. LOXDOX, Nov. 2.-The Time's Paris cor respondent says: \General Gallieni's summary methodi in Madagascar are receiving universal ap- proval here. 'There is not a single re- proach from any paper. \The CGaulois says: 'Bravo Gallieni!' \Figaro says: 'At last we have a man of action and not a talker.! \Le Paris hopes that his sound attitude will be persisted in. The Matin approves with equal warmth. The Debats is more reserved but entirely approves.\ Panics In Constantinople. LOXDON, Nov. 2.-A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Constantinople says: \It is rumored that the Armenians have decided to poison the water supply and the authorities are taking rigid precau- tions. Panics are of daily occurrence. The masses regard the increase in the price of bread as a sign of the approach of war. The bitterest strife exists among; the ministers at Yildiz Kiosk. There are rumors of the arrest of ministers and offi- cials. 'The sultan's only supporters now are Hassan Pasha and Riffa Pasha,\ Ivory Appeals to Ambassador Bayard. LoxDOX, Nov. 2. -Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, whose case is pending at Bow Street police court on remand on a charge of boing concerned in a dynaniite conspiracy, has communicated with Mr. Bayard, United States ambassador, with ia view to obtaining recognition of his rights as an American. Ib is understood that American friends of Ivory will forward funds for his defense at their instance, and in addition to prominent counsel, he will have the services of another solicitor, British Columbia's Bright Future. LoxDoXx, Nov, ?.-Adolphus Drucker, Conservative member of parliament for Northampton, has just returned from a trip to British Columbia. Upon being in- terviewed he said he thought there was n tremendous future for that country, arc that it was everywhere going ahcad ex. cept in Victoria. American capital, he said, had been developing the 'country, but Englishmen were now spoiling it by the prices they are asking for every mining claim. More About Bismarck's Treaty, HAMBURG, Nov. 2. -The Hamburger Nuchrichten, the organ of Prince Bis- marck, has another article on the subject of the Russo-German treaty which ter- minated in 1890 and the disclosure of which by The Nuchrichten has created such a sensation in Europe. This article is entitled: \The Russian treaty\ and de- scribes Prince Bismarck's entente with Russia as a brilliant success of the Ger- man statesmanship. Policeman Shot by an Anarchist. Paris, Nov,. 2.-A man named Ley- maire, who was out of work, shot and se- riously wounded a policeman with are- volver in the Rue des Petits Champs. Another policoman was shot in the should- er. When Leymaire was finally over- powered he declared himself to be an an- urchist. The police have seized a lot of anarchist documents and literature at his lodgings. New Bishop of London,. LoxDox, Nov. 2.-Right Rev. Mandell Creighton, bishop of Peterborough, has been appointed bishop of London in place of Right Rev. Frederick Temple, who was last week appointed archbishop of Canter- bury. Severe Floods In Sicily, ROME, Nov. 2.-Severe floods are re- ported to have occurred in Sicily, The country around Palermo is inundated and three persons have been drowned. Spanish Credit For Naval Work, MADRID, Nov. 2.-A credit of 88,000,000 pesetas (about $10,600,000) will shortly be sanctioned by the Spanish government for paval work. Cotton Fire at Bombay, BOMBAY, Nov. 2.-A large cotton ware- house has been burned here and 35,000 bales of cotton were destroyed. In Egypt the swallows generally leave the town on the eve of an out- break of choléra, Se ~~~ FORESTRY AMENDMENT. - Nathan Strauss Appcals to the Voters to Defeat It. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Ex-Forest Com- missioner Nathan Strauss has issued the following public statement: \I deem it a public duty as an ex-forest commissioner to call attention to the fact that other important questions besides the presidential issue are before the voters at Tuesday's election. A notable example is the constitutional amendment relating to forest preserves. From my experience as a member of the forest commission, and with a sense of obligation resulting from that membership, L must warn the people of this state against voting for this amend- ment. Its defeat is vitally necessary for the preservation of our forests, with all that this implies. The agricultural, in- dustrial and sanitary interests of the com- monwealth are all concerned. \It is sought to amend a provision which was very thoroughly considered by the constitutional convention of 1894.) The public and all other interests were strong- ly represented, and the result reached should be allowed to stand for genera- tions. The promoters of other than the public interests, however, do not seem to have rested one moment. 'The fact that the amendment proposed is to be voted on at this election shows that they have tire lessly pursued their purpose, as it takes two years' work in Albany to get an amendment before the people. \No better evidence is necessary of the nature of the rapacious interest taken in this question by those who are attacking the forest preserve in this persistent fashion. > ~ \I cannot trespass upon your space to tell the story fully, but I urge the voters. of this state to defeat the proposed amend- ment and to stand always on this platform in regard to the forest preserve. Never sell an inch of the state land. Keep out the vandal lumberman with his all de- stroying ax. Let the state do its own lum- bering when necessary, and let the pro- ducts be sold at public auction.\ LUTHER LEAGUE. Second Annual Convention of the Order to Be Held In Chicago. CEICAGO, Nov. 2.-The second annual convention of the Luther League of Amer- ica will be held in this city Nov. 17 to 20. It was organized a year ago at Pittsburg and claims a membership already of 50,- 000. There are leagues in eight states. Any society connected with a Lutheran church is eligible. | | 'The present officers are: President, E. F,. Eilert, New York; general secretary, Leander Tratman, Pittsburg; treasurer. Cornelius Eckhart, Washington; record- ing secretary, W. C. Stover. Philadelphia:; assistant recording secretary, Miss Vestn E. Servinghaus, Chicago. Among the speakers who have accented invitations to be present are Ron:» Wellington of Maryland, Senator Nelson of Minnesota, Judge Grosscup of IMino's. Hon. Jacoh Miller of New York, Revs. C. A. Swenson of Kansas; H. F. Shecle of Virginia, F. E. Lund of Minnesota, S. B. Bernitz of Towa, and P. L. Baugher of Pennsylvania. POWERS FOUND DEMENTED. M'mmger of the Cuban Relief Buresu, Who Has Long Been Missing. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Albert D. Powers. manager of the Cuban relief bureau of 'this city, has been found demented in Ten- nessce. News of his discovery was tele- graphed to the Chicago police by Colonel J. D. Powers of Owensboro, father of the man whose disappearance from Chicago a month ago mystified all the police and the friends of the missing manager. Coloncl Powers' telegram contained no details of his son's condition or wanderings and does not name the city in which he was found. The disappearance of young Powers just as the launching of the ambitious project of the Cuban relief bureau gave rise to a belief at first that he had been murdered, Colonel J. D. Powers, father of the young man, is president of the First Na- tional bank of Owensboro, Ky. New Southern Railway Service. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-The New Orleans and Florida limited service announced. by the Queen & Crescent route for Nov. 8 marks an era in Southern railroading. 'The schedules provide for magnificent trains, which leave Cincinnati at 8:30 a. m. and run through solid to New Orleans and Jacksonville in 24 hours. This has never been surpassed by the Southern roads. Itincludes an arrangement with the Southern Pacific Sunset limited to the Pacific coast in three and a half days. Heretofore it has taken that long to go from Chicago to the coast,so that the East is now one day nearer to the West. South Carolina Conceded to Bryan, COLUMBIA, Nov. 2.-'There has been no sampaigning in South Carolina, as it al- ways bas been conceded that Bryan would tarry this state by a big majority, which is placed at 40,000 by the smallest esti- mates. The state Democratic ticket will be elected by a larger majority, as two or three thousand Democrats will vote for Palmer. Rhode Island Not In Doubt. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2.-On the probable result of the election in this state on Tues- day Franklin D. Owen, chairman of the Democratic state committee, made the fol- lowing statement: \McKinley will have 4,000 plurality in Rhode Island, and two Republican repre- sentatives will be elected.\ Fusionists Control Idaho. BOISE, Nov.2.-The People's-Democratic party, being a fusion of Populists, Demo- crats and the silver Republicans, will prob- ably get 18,000 votes. The McKinley vote is not expected to be over 8,500. 'The Peo- ple's-Democratic party claim they will have 14,000 votes for their state ticket and elect it. The collections made during the Con- way expedition to Spitzenbergen have arrived in London. These include, it is said, a fairly complete series illustrat ing the natural history of the island. Save in the Ottoman Empire, Per- sia,, Arabia, Siam, China and the inter- or of Africa countries, slavery is now | \ xtinct, \ November Calls . _ Far a change in UNDERWEAR. We must all wear warmer garments, chilly mornings and evenings and inadequate under- garments create doctor bills.. The Norfolk andffNew Brunswick Make THE ONLY PERFECTLY MADE MRDIUM PRICED - / UNDERWEAR IN THIS COUNTRY, & 1f you want a 25¢ or 380¢ Men's Shirt or Drawer. we do not keep it, bub i1 you want the best 50c garment known to the trade, we can fill your order. 20 Men's Natural Wool §5¢, formerly $1.00 is a Great Garment. So Men's Regular Made Natural Wool, no seams at $1.00, formerly $1.35 puts a superb article within the reach of everyone. The $1.50, $1.65 and $1.85 Goods are all seamless and non-shrinkable ' goods, the finest in the land at the price. All grades in sizes from 3u to 50 inch. the Norfalk and New Brunswick Goods. Large men will find it pays to see - THE FINAL TOUR. Mr. Bryan Fighting People's Battle to the Last. HIS ITINERARY To DaY TAKES HIM TO THE FIRST, SECOND, FOURTH AND FIFTH CONGRESS- IONAL DISTRICTS OF NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2. -William J. Biyan began the closing aay of his cam- paign tour early this morning. He has said frequently in his speeches that he would be found preaching the doctrines contained in the Chicago platform up to the very eve of election, and to-day saw the fulifillment of that promise, A special train by which Mr. Bryan has traveled for a month left the Burlington station here at 6.45 this morning for the final journey of the Democratic candidate before election day. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan with a num- er of the nominees, Nebraska supporters, occupied the Idler, while the others of lesser note were on board another coach. Chairman James C. Dabliman and James U Shee, of the State Cominitiee were in charge of the trip. Amoug others on board were George E. Hibner, George W. Berge, Col. L. C. Pace aud William M, Morningyall sil ver Republicans, who w ill drop off at specified places slong the route to make speeches in support of Bryan and the state Fusion ticket. The itinerary arranged will take Mr. Bryan into the first, secund, fourth and fifth congressional districts of the state, and will end late this evening at Omaha, where several speeches closing the Demo- cratic National campaign will be made by him. Mr. Bryan wilt return to Lincoln to-night or Tuesday morning. Democratic Rally at Pendleton. Penditon, Nov. 2, 1896.-The greatest political rally ever held in. this village was held by the Democrats in Martin Wooek's hall last Saturday evening. Long before 8 o'clock every seat was filled and standing room was at a pre- mium. 'The Pendleton and Amherst Bryan and Sewall Clubs with 100 men in line headed by the Wendelville cor- net band, made & short parade before | the meeting. The speakers were Prof. D. G. Clark and Dr. Bement of Lock- port : Each spoke for over an hour and were time and again interrupted with bursts of applause, At the close of the meeting three rousing cheers were given for Bryan and Sewall and the whole Democratic ticket. The Republi- cans held a rally in the M. E Church in this village the same night, but it fell at. The crowd present including women and children numbered just 15 persons. Union School Notes. The excitement over McKinley and Bryan is still continuing in the school. A certain young lady is betting num- merless boxes of fudges on Bryan: If McKinley should happen to be elected she would have to stay home at least two days in order to supply the demand. A certain young man sent a telegram home last Friday for more money. He says that he will either be rich after election or he will have to live on bread and water for six months. How to Cure Bilious Colic. I suffered for weeks. with colic and pains in my stomach caused by bilious- ness and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain's Col- ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recom- mended it to a good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this rem- edy as soon as the first smyptoms ap- pear. Sold by D. D. Sheldon and F. K. Sweet, Lockport. _ A Russian land owner at Batoum dur- ing the big oil strike there had an in- come of about $80,000 a day from his wells. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The face 222 setts gel}; wiappore \T | DRUGS ® AND lal GROCERIES @@ % [J , BEST . >_ Fine Granulated Sugar 4A 1-2 cots. per Ih. Royal Baking Powder 40¢. pong» Cleveland's Baking. Pow. der 40¢ lb. California Port Wine 25¢ gt. $ Stoiish & Sharin & bss a ® 74 MANZT @ .B PVFETT EY FFPE Monroe Range \QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN); - Red Cross Heater \KNIGHT OF mamm’ow- Best in the Market and Cheapest - for Cash. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING. J. S. Woodward & Sor - 38 Main Street, Next to Great Britain and her colonies and Austria-Hungary, the United States is the greatest consumer of Ger- man products; we are also third in Ger- many's list of nations that supply, her with products. .. Acccording to a provisional offic statement, ' ers in Germ these, there werd 008 in Baden, 13,857 in, h 578 in Alsace-Lorraine. __ * Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema, The intense itching and smarting inci, dent to these diseases is instantly allayed - by. applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy fer sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, ara pst what a horse, needs 'when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. - Price 25 gents per package: ' mes cs.. coaiti,
