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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY MORXIJW, NOVEMBER 8, 1882. THE CAIRO BULLETIN, DAILY AND WEEKLY. Termi ot Hubioriptlon. ' rREior roito: Dally one jr ar by carrier ........ $13 0) (2 percent, dlacouuttl paid In advance.) Out , one year y mall 1" OC Daily. ono montt .....m... I (XI vij, VIIV J WI ......, f... . ...... .......... ... ajirr Weely. montlia 100 fSr-C'luba of Ave or more fur Weekly Bulletin ai onetime, per year,l 50 INVAHUHLT IN 1DVAN0I. All Curnmnnleattoni abould be aldrflanfld to K. A. HUKNKTTi I'ublialiur ami Proprietor. "GEE, STUB!" Id tins fall of 1877, when I wiw just twenty-one. yenn of njf, my brotliur Ilirnra Davidson, audi, si'ttlml on a "quartor wction" of land, which wo had "louattid" mi thu lii-u .Suit's Kiver in tiortht'rn Mirhian. It was a wild country, and we were the first settlers of tliat particular re gion. All about tlio little farm which we had been clearing there stretched an almost urihroken forest fur miles and miles. Itut we had no doubt that in tinia we should have neighbors. We hail not driven in much livestock, -only two hhotes ami a yoke of oxen. Or rather, I should say, we drove only the oxen, for we carried the shotcs in a cart, wjth half-a-dozen chickens, along with our farming tools and other pos wsmoiis. It is htrange how much a person, fchut out from the world, in Mich a remote loealily as that in which we lived, will think of the few dumb animal, he may chance to have. We named those shotcs of ours, and even used to talk of them. The oxen wore really companions for us in our work of clearing, work in which they they had no MiKiil share. Their names were Pat and Sitib- iiames at which Eastern readers w ill Mnile, perhaps, since in the Eastern Static the I'eople call their oxen "Hriglit and 5road."or '-Ruck and Berry," or "Turk and Oolilen," and ruuotirno "Mar and Line." But our oxen were ' Bat and Mub," and old Pat was a- '.:' an n. r. ever was yoked. Sf'ib w.t ,t iiitiu iuclineH to "hangofl." NewF.ngland boys would laugh to hear us call out, "Back. Pat! Come up. Stub!" or "Ccc olT, Pat! Back, Stub!" It was well that we had but little live stouk. for the winter which followed our Iirst fall on tlio Bee Scie.s was a very se vere one, and we had no fodder, except a ton or more of coare, weedy hay, which we had been able to cut alone the river. Our English gras seed had not had time to grow. After November we were obiiged to turn our oxen out to browse mi the twigs of trees and bushes. These we lopped down with axes fur theni here and there in the woods. In fact. w fared none too well ourselves, and our chickens were half-starved. It was my bnsiness to do out-door chores, while my brother did the cook ing and the housework. We had built a cabin. It was about fifteen by twenty fiH t in nize. About fifty feet back of it was our ox-shed, and adjoining that the pen, or yard, for the two shote. I usually turned the oxen out to browse in the forenoon, and went after them towards sunset. About noon, ono day in December, heavy clouds Ix-gan to gather, and by four in the afternoon six or seven inches of snow had fallen. Taking my goad stick. I started to find the oxen and to drive them home. I was annoyed 'to think they had not sense enough to come home themselves on such a night Old Pat I soon saw standing com fortably chewing his cud beneath the shelter of a thick pine, which aft'inb'd him complete protection from the storm. But Stub was not with him. I thought he must be close by, however, and after driving Pat from his sheltering starting him for home, by giving him a touch with the brad, I began to call Stub and to look for him among the snow-laden trfl's. As I tlid not see him, I went to anoth er browsing place where I had cut brush for the animals home days before. But lie was not there. As I win looking about, however, I came upon his tracks leadinir back into the woods. The footprints were partly filled by RI),)Wfor the storm still continued, but I had no doubt thev wero the old hu'?ard's tracks. In no very good hu nior I set off after him. To think that ns intelligent an ox as Stub should wan der off into the forest on such a night provokod me, for it seemed to me that he knew better than to do if. Them were the tracks, however, and I followed them as fast as I could run, expecting every moment to see the ani mal's red hide, though it was already so dark that 1 could hardly have told red from black. I went half a mile at least, getting more angry at every step, ami fcehn almost that the old fellow had slruc out for Southern Michigan, where he was raised from a cnlf. Hut nt length 1 tnirrlit uiiTht nf his back. .'IS I Stltmoscd. under a low nine bush beside a great birch. lie was evidently lying down and making himself mute comtortaiiie I felt that ho deserved a irood brad ' ding, and determined to give him such a pricking as would send him honin at a double muck pace. Acconungiy holdiuir tnv goad-stick well in hand, crent im to within a few yards of him ami then made a sudden rush ami thrust the brad into his old flank vitrorouslv as I could, yelling, "(lee Stub!" To nvv uttr consternation a tremeni ouh growl answered this sharp saluta tiou! At once a huge form bounded up. and facing mo was a monstrous boar Ho was so large that 1 had mistaken him for the ox! I never knew how fast I could run ! fore! I bad to dodge anil double my wa among thu snowy pines, whore it was impossible to Men what was after me ' even if I hml stopped to look: but supposed from certain noises in the rear, that tun uoar was lonowing me. But, if he tdinsod mo, ho didn't cafe me. I got. to our clearing in a shorl npnen of timo, mill found my brothoi standing in tho door nwl looking foi nm. Old Pat utid .Stub had both come home, and were taking their supper o: hnv. side liv mlile. In the shed Wo louder! our two guns and went It ing of my bear. Hite, as I called my brotln r lllram, was rather inclined to laugh at mo; and later in tho evening,' list before, we went to bed. bo oiii-mul tho outside door und fired oil" his gun ri seine uwav ine near, lie said, so that could go to sleep. But late in the night we heard thoox- en bellow first one, then the other. They made- a fearful noiso. "Your bear has como at last!" said lite, jumping out of bed. Before we could tret on our clothes find light the lantern, wo heard the shotcs sijueal. At that, I caught up my gun and startedout. Tho snow was half way to my knees; but I ran round the jorner of our cabin to where- I could dimly see the shed and sty. Such a 8iucaliiir as was going on! I lad not taken six steps towards the nen when I saw a great bltifli form rise un on tho inside of the log fence. As it came up over tho top log it looked fair ly gigan lie. If it was not "mv bear," it was an equally big one-and he bad "Sammy," our best shote, in his "arms." Over the fence he went with him, and I was so startled that I couldn't take aim quick ly enough to shout. At this moment Ilito rushed out with the lantern, and we ran towards the sty. But the boar was already in the woofis. We gave chase, and had no trouble in tracing him, dark as it was, for Sainmv was making th whole forest resound with his piercing squeals. As he was probably struggling violently, and must iave weighed a hundred and fittv pounds or more, wo found it easy to come up with them. The bear was act ually waddling along upon his hind legs, carrying the shote. "Shoot him! cried Hite. I cocked my gun, took aim, and fired. But just as I (lid so the old bear part- y turned round.'and the whole charge of balls and buck-shot was buried in our Sammy's side. The prior shote did not squeal again. But the brir was so frightened that ho lr"iped hitn and ran off a little way. As my gun was now empty, I did not care to walk up to where the pig was lying flat in the snow. So Hite and I both ran back to the house, where I re loaded my piece and Hite left the lan tern arid took his gun. ben we again reached the place where I had fired, we found all quiet, and there lay the pig in the snow. I he old chap s gone I guess, Hite said; but the. instant wo took hold of the hind legs of the shote todrug it back to the shed, we heard a terrible growl, only a few steps off and a crashing in some dry hemlock tops. Hie bear had been staimmg there, watching us. lie didn't want to see that pig tombed. The brute growled sc that both of us dropped the shote and ran again. We ran five or six rods. But tho beai only came as far as the shote. Aftei wailing a few moments, we tip-toed back, past some scrub-pines, where wt had a pretty good view of hiin in the act of again seizing the pig. Both of us then fired at him and ran for thr cabin. We did not silly out again till aftei daybreak. We found the shote M ly ing in the snow; and by the blood-stain ed tracks we saw where the bear had gone off. Following these we came tr where he had dragged himself along, bleeding profusely. Later in the day, we found him dead in a little hollow-, be side a fro.en brook. We had to yoke our cattle and cut road through the bush to haul him home. The oxen bellowed all the w.iy to the cabin. The odor of the bear was nol agreeable. I cannot state- how much bruin weigh ed, for we had no scales; but I think In was as heavy and dressed as much as t good-sized three-year-old steer. II was an old giant ot a bear, at an rate. We did not like the ta.-te ef the meat but our bens did; and as n roultof thii meat-d'c that w.. An I . (III I 'i.i."'i ( t they m n began to lav, sr. h"d a'.i ihe egg"1 we wanted. .-...id bear-. kin fur abon '.ii bin 'ii!i.:li' i- -h'.ite. 1 'onth't A Novel Performance. A tent was pitched near Hot Springs, Ark., and the announcement of a show brought a crowd. When all the money obtainable for admission had been re ceived a stalwart negro wrestled with a monster bear. J ho combat was fierce, and passed from play to work as tho beast warmed up. The spectators screamed with excitement, and it seem ed to be a question of life or death with the negro. Bleeding and exhausted, he finally got the bear off the stage, amid overwhelming applause. Tho assem bly insisted imou an encore. When tho tumult had reached iU height the negro appeared, carrying a bag. After acknowledging the kindness of the spectators, he stooped down, and draw ing a knife from his pocket commenced .to fumble with the bag. 1 ho peoolo supposing this to be some trick, pre served a breathless silence. I hen he cut the bsg open, and there issued from it a swarm of bees. As tho insects buzz ed forth there was a movement of the crowd, then a panic, and finally a wild rush for the exit. Some cot out by cut ting slits in the canvas of the tent with their knives. ..... m w Wilde and Stokley. Oscar Wilde was complaining at Capo May tho other day of the high prices of things in this country. "My gloves. for example," he said, "which I might have bought for SI in London, cost $2.60 here." "So they ought," exclaim cd ex-Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia, who was in the room.1 "they are luxu ries." "Luxuries, sirP" eclioed tho 's thole, in wide-eyed amazement; "do you call gloves luxuries? How would yougo on tho street, how could you travel in the rrtilrond curs, without gloves?" "Do vou so these hands?" returned Mr, Stokley. warmly; "befo-e I became mayor of Philadelphia I workod so har at mv shop that my hands becanio a covered with corns that you might have cut with a knife; and those hands, sir have never had a pnirof gloves on them And vou talk about worm wny, ii good for you! I've worked nearly all my fife, and I weigh 2'-'0 pounds." "I wu take vour word for it, gasped the hor rilierl (esthete, and ho let tho subject drop; but afterward ho made somemlu uto inquiries about Mr. Stokley's career ' 'ith a view of basing thereon a chaptct If vou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, huvo frequent headache, mouth tustes hid, poor appetite, tongue coated, you. are buf fering from torpid liver, or "liilliousuess." Nothing will cum you bo speedily and per manently ns Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." By all druggists. Snroat'a Retail ke Box. Cousumciu of ice aru notified that for their convenience I have built a largo Ico box on Eighth street in CundilFs store where ce in anv quantity can at nil times be ob tained. My customers will remember that their tickets will bo punched at this stand just the hhiiio as by drivers of wagons, tf. Jon Si'iiOAT. Foil Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spitits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and A:jur, and other Intermittent Fevers, the ''Ferro-I'hosporated Elixir of Calienya," made by Caswell, Iluz ird & Cc, New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Dit. Kmnk's Great Xkkvk Kkstokek is the marvel of the age for all nerve disea.-.es. All fits stopped free. 'Seal to IKil Arch street. Pliiladelnia. Pa. muck leu n A rn ica Salve The Best tSalve '.n the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcus, Salt Bhcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 5 cents per box. For sale by Geo. E O'Hara. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ( It so, go at once and get a bottle ol Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately -depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has evr r used if, who will not tell you at once that it will regulaty the bowels, and eive rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. t is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip tion of oue of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 2 cents a bottle. Fur tremulotisness, wakefulness dizzi ness, and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy is mown s Iron Bitters. I-i"The Diamond Dyes always do more than thi y claim to do. Color over that old dn-sB. It will look like new. Only ten cents. American Institute on Pure Grape Wiue The President and a Commitiee from the Farmer's Club, of the American Institute, have visited Speer's Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and they report that the Port Grape nine of Allred Speer, of iSew Jersey, is the most rename wiue to ne obtained. It is now being used by Physicians who are the mosLfboice in the selection of wines for convalescent patients. The principal hos pitals in Ixew iork have adopted this wine. It is fur sale by Paul Schuh. lmo "Since taking ' Dr. Lindsey's Blo.;d Searcher' that old sore of raiuo is entirely cured." S ild by all druggists. Trtw to Her Trust. Too much cannot be said of tho ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watch ing and caring for her dear ones, never neg lecting a single duty in their behalf. hen they are assailed by diseas", and the sys tem should have a thorough cleansing, "the stomach and bowels regulated, blood puri fied, and malarial poison exterminated, she must kuow that hlecfric BitUrs arc the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world ami only cost fifty cents. Sold by Harry . Schuh. (4) Over 250,000 Howe scale have been sold. and tho demand increasing continually. Borden, Selleck & Co., ageuts, St. Louis, Mo. (4) A (Jnteral Stampede. Never was such a rush mude for any Drug Store as is now at Many W. Schuh's, for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Ml persons atfeuted with Asthma, Hron chitis. Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above Drug Store. (4) Allen's IJrnin Food positively cures Herv- ousucss, nervous debility, and all weakness of generative organs, fl. 5 for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Alien s Pharmacy, 315 First Ave., N. i. Sold in Cain by Barclay Bros Personal I To MeuOnly! The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Klectn- Voltaic Belts and Electric Applicance o i trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who arc afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad dress as above. N. B. No risk is incur red, as thirty days' trial is allowed. McVilmr,Ut?liMiTOi INJECTION. It position mi re fornll Dlachnrwi. Btluglng. HinartlUii nd 1'alnful eunntlom of the r?OT3TWATJV PASSAGES I W1 mm w wuWWW I Af OQ Pr botUa, For Hula by ll druie I v - lti. or mtnt by Exiiwhii on i- I erlplor price, JOHN I. PAIllC PONli KJ. 176 nd 177 Byoomor Bt. OiNOINNATI, S 0II1O, tleiue rnasUoa tM paper, ARE YOU NERVOUS AND LACK VITAL ENERGY? THE HOWARD GALVANIC SHIELD And our mnny nliW Fine trn (iu'vanlo nnii Mutoatlo AiDllunrHfl ttmt (iiirmnntd itrr inviiliiKhlA. nnd ft aur our tor .Nnrvmid I'-MiUjr Puiitlynm. Kiliiiy. lihouma t!m, Overwork "4 tirntti, KihfttiHoa nr Loss of ViUl Kneruy. Hfnk Iduk, KMnfy 1Mmmm, l.unrf, I.Ivor And Ktomttrh CotQ(luliitR, no'i nr HlaiU-l to E1THIH HEX, I hnv hi t'lhirx-M wr th fftry ItitMst, fnirofd no (j ftntiny mnrnt from itmin snn Hi I othprn.HS thmj ioUivftly ttAfiurtitd routlnuou currents without acids. cmiHinK no wirns nor Irritntinn of Ihn skin cho he worn t work h wHl its rsi, and nra only notichhle to thft winrnr. Tho power In rKulntnt so as to mMt tn nlffMrwnt tftt,'ii of all ri)HHB( wt,u fclwctno and Magnetic trfctmat I of t)nttt '1 Iiomi for Cure Impotenov. Scminal Wmkness, Lost Manhood, to Thfv Cure when nil eli fuilx. Our Illmlrated Pamphlet ft.rC In Miulwl iivlut.i oa rwelht of 6cDtl )0lH,t, ur ftfcuiiroty uri.tpi'''!, Iuw. liowonl Electro-Miun' ll'.' Inwi.tl perrnlrlir m.ill. AMERICAN CALVAMC CO., 312 N. 6th St., 6t. Louis, Mo. TIIH II Al.I.I DAY. 4. . f . keo. jr.i - - , 'THE-JIALLIDAY" A New and complete II tl. frwitlnc n S'.'coinl ntl Irailroiiil Mr (;tf, Cairo, Illinois. Th VaPJeuiT D. net of tb-I'hKaL'o, SI. Limlr U' .itw ClrlviDs: Illirmi" i . i.lrni; Walia-h. St. I.ia( and l'ac.ttlr-; hoii Mjuihuiu and Southern, Mobile and Ohio; l air una si. I.oum Huinvay are all jut across the iMrret; while thu Stcambiui LbQQi'-ii i dot on! i ii n re dirunt, ThU Hotel if htat. -d by otcam, htm rumn I.sundr), Hydraulic Elevator, lilfctrir Cull liclla Antomnt'.c Klre-AliirniH. Uuthn. ahsolut-y pnru &ir perlcct KewnriniK "d t-omiii-t apimiotiiicuta. Superb fu tbi u j4h ; jierfvcl n-tvice; U'l au an axccllrd UM. Xj. V. I'AltHKfl ai nr)..i,f.. . IXHVKVMT,, I N . r "2 . o X B w r1" r' K u R A N C E op -3 c c 3 S8tf Sis! i-3 P0 El C6 CC' HUU UsS 1UUV CMiilK oilein thoMirc.-t iiit-iin iiuiMiif' mmlitr iin'iulily pi'Millffroiu Inn'-iiin'htKci tliHi).-slilKiiir iii'TKiUiilinir in GRAIN.PHOVISEONS&STOCKS K:u'll IlK'lulH-r t'i'lh LI,-' I h j i. '11 "I (".nl'lll'tl ulilllll ul 1 1 Ml Chili, loto liKlior iv:'.t, 1'; ,ii. i.!n iii.il nn'iithlv. lie Kiilof oiKTHilfiif K-iif h ir.i I..UT. Shun', f 10 nrh, rcU,,niiille, nttiuk wil'lt-, rnui-i.-rnolp. A hMhil'ln mr nMiMHi'lrnt wiitih'il in I'vcrv t"wu. S ml iiwlii'-oincnli. KxplHtminrvl'iirnliirM'tit fni.. A'inr. It. K, KtsiiAi-l. bCo., ITT jl lUUuSuUutil.,CmJAOO, ILL. IVK JOHN SPKOAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROAT'S PATEJST Refuk; Eii atou C a ua, AND Wliolotsnlo 1 )tTlor in lee. tCK VTTMK CAR LO.VO OR TON.VVKIl P(iKFD KOR BHIPPINO Cut- I.ondfl a Spocinltv, Cor.Twdl'tli Street and Lovee, , CAIRO, 1LLIN0IU. . .. mm WW? nssr iUS.O Ct 1? W.ivUiSP. citalocue ro,i fjijM ucni I Hl.c m ny BU'lr.'Hfl. lBd lllu.i. BILVEH and KEED luHlruuirnu, togothet Mi full Initmetioiui for formlnft Bandg, di St,"!'"1 cllncetion of tnitruoifuu -. "HAT Mil HOW tu purchwi tmn for ? i f" ",r l'!tUl?- r'Iirlng, Ao, WIIUUo l ?"i""lre:'' "r llan'1 a OrchfMrL TH HQOT i allWS JuSlC CO.,CHICAC0.ia eware BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation in jured by worthless imitations. Tho Public arc cautioned against buy. ing Plastors having similar sound ing names. Boo that tho word C A P C I N-E is corroctly spoiled, Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Aro the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. Will poaitircly cure whore othor remodies will not evon relieve. Prico 25 cants. Eewaro of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. 3EA3URY 9l JOHNSON, MuMificlii'ltiu Chi'mlniH, N'.'w York. A" Vt'lti-y lti:.ii t)V .T""l.AHT7"l'i n itfl. MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION f'LASTEH. rjs Vasf Jg sSb C17 St. Charles Streot, ST. LOUIS, M0. A resulur CJ ml utitw nf two iihuIIohI tollrirt". h.'n ti-i'ii Inia-.-r -iip:iii-(l In the trt-at-nn-iit nf 'lirotiii-. Norvoux, t- Isi n uikI l.lon.t l'lx iif6 th:m :iiiv nttii riilixMWun in bt. l.niiN, n.i oil v paiiiTi hon nn.f nil ol.l ri'-l-(Hits know. ( ru ,, l in 1 1. in ut ntlic-i'or livniiill. five nuil Invltcil. frli'iiillv tilk nr lili opinion rnsts not hi in. WImmi It Is II iivcnhiit i 1st t the rlty inr trcni it. nii-lli liii-i ciin hrscnt hy imill r i xpri'-s t vi-rvw Ion'. ni ulilo i h-im Kn:iruiiu .-1 : wlicri- iloulit el-ti U 1.- iniiikly Hnti il. tail or Wrlti'. Ktvou3 rrostration. Dubility, Mental mi . Physical Weakness, Mircunal and other affoctionsof Throat,Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood PoisoninfSkin Affee- tions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriago, Eheumatism, Piles. Special attention to c.vsos from over-woi-ked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. Diseases arising from Imprudences! Excessos Indulgences or Exposures. It I? si.f.(. i.l.-nt Hint n .liv('lnn rynf puitlriiktr atti'iitlnn to j i la-k iii'pa.i s iittiilna Hi'i'iit -klll. ami pliVKli'iim In ivmilur ii i'tli' all over the poiinirv kun init 1I1N, tVcipiMntiy ri'i'onmiHiil r;i". ln tlip nhli Mi. Hire 111 Aui'Tlciv. win-re every known appllanew Ik retorleil to, anil tile pi-rtv.l (food l-emo'l 1im of nil airi'i mid ronntrie-i lire ueil. A whole houso Is used tnrnitii-e purno-iei, ami nil are trt-nteil ltd skill in u re'i I'ti'ul manner: anil, kniiwlnn; what to in. no experl un ntt are nimle. oiiae. roun: fi ' - '-vat numlier HpplylnB. tlio cliaii.' - ' ' low. often lower than I t cl -ii ki 1 1 1 1 1 i i oiiiers If you fei'iire the Kkl'l anil i:i-t a-pei'ily ami pei Ii i t lilo i-iirn. thnl M the luiportiiiit inalli r. I'mniJilet. uii piigi'ii, tent to uny HiMremt 1'i'ie. platYs. I MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! pages. Kleennt rloth ami pilt Minllue. Sealed for GO cents In potave or eiirreiii v. Over 11 It y won 'Vrful pen plcluri H, Inn l'i life nrtlrle-on the follow 1 1 ur nihlei'l. W'houiaN mniry, who not; hyV I'riiiier nue to in.o -rv. ' W ho marry first. rflllilllooil, oiiiiiiiIioimI. l'hv-.e;il lleray. Will) vhoiilil inai'i V. Mow llle uii'l h:iiplneMnny he IniTenx il, 'l lio-e iminl. il or (ntiteini.latlnif riarrvluv ulioiild read It. it ouuht to lie rend ov nil inliilt ier'.oim, l):i n kepi uiuPt loek nml ki'v. I'npul.'ii el It nm. ivif a. nl ie, hut inpi r cover mid 'i'Q pam i, i'i cent.' hy mail, lu uiimt r pontaue. ati vet f'.M'I'iViI, id id iUv t;wi.'' Tin II H i aii in', i an. i '.'i i:,nl !l on -.' I.V ' $2Si WHEAT I tivli IT- 1' '., I 111- III" irv'v.w -.1 I. Ill 'll. K'I. O F Ifs Relief and Chi p aa certain as tiny follows day by Dr. J. A. Sherman's Method, With afety from tlio ilnnwia of iitr.itiiiiilallou and wlihum the Injury trtn?ua ttdl'.ct. Tlione winbtiitr proof rhoiiul aeml hi ronta lor hl hook, contiilnlnu llkeno-aea of Ii 1 ciin.' bi foru a;.d niter cure, alao eiidoiaemenlD of prolexilonai Ki'iilii'inen, .MinlHtor. Meri'liuuli. F" nil- r. and other l,o have been Hired, TrtiKne and Huptiire autmer or liter ailert the nurvuiia and iimn a eyalem, bring m fujjulr dia oanei, Im potency, dec l toy enrruy aid "octal ririirua, maklnjr t he ynurg old and the o il uaeli a Prin cipal nllk't' 'i 1 Ilruailway, New York. Kurtbu c.onuiileiu of V i ntern tiiille. tu Dr. Sherman will be at hla ollh'o, cor 4.h and .Market atreot", St. Louie, Mu., from N veinher M t i IK-cvuiher '.ihli. Wo give mikor's gaar OVB OWM WABSANT af"1? vt vy? . - Aja - Don't buy a triiti, or as Initrnmenti con Our NEW logvr. 8EN1I enn get BETTKIl AT LEAST Ono ing on, or onlor ;. L. rsTISS, 307 iiimr NEW ABVEftTISK MK.NTS, v. E Tonc.Toiicli.fortasMp&BEraliility WIT.Tjl.tSf KABF. A, CO. ' S Wwti IlHlllnmm Htrwit, Hnliltimrc Ni. Hi r'lttti Avciiui-, New Yoik. AN H0NE8T OFFER ! If you i;n- mIcI; oi iii:ii:(!, no iimlier whnt the com pliilnt. v i ill- in up Hurt we lli i ikI xiii tin trial one of our liirun KI.Kt'i'liO .MKU1CATH1J l-ADS, pro vldud you Btf-ee to p f((r It II It curetj v.a. II it diim not, it rot you nothlnu to trv It. llouku, etc. Hiving lull i iifiiciiltii'", tree. Adilr'iM EIjKCTUO PAD MI"ll CO,, Brooklyn, N.Y In lHllliu:ilr judlrictiii (.piiriiiiitliir. in ;rnln, Pro vUIiiiipi uii'l Mi.i:ki" on our pcrli-cteil li'uii, ylcldi mr- monthly irilt to In rr- nnrl r. m 1 1 Invt-ftoM. Addn-fH fir lull pniticulmH. I( I: Ku.iliill A Co, I'om'n Mcri'liHiiH, & V, I n f-nlii- ft, Uitcupo III VllllVf' MirV IIVOUVIMMI til'cli'ifla pl.y Hi ii few month, sod hp certmn t f u pltuuili t,, uddrufi. A .ilin! lirulci'M, JHiitmvllli-, u I... i KVKM'IstU .v ariilr.-ihliiK -!:('. 1'. HOW EI.I. CU . in Sjir irn Htrn t, S- Yotk, can Itjani thu tain t coit of uny ropnnid lino oi mIvit ilitlnu In AtiiiTli iui ncMKniipiT!". JS" Uu-pajje paniplilt,'i,V. OF 7EB7 KIND CHrArEB THAltETIE. El firs, Shot r.nnx, Hrvolvrr. AmniiinltloD. FinlilnR i'ai'UlH, StiiiiPN, Nln, Knives, Riuur, SI.ti'H, ll.iMiiuorku, etr. Larte Illuntntcil Cutnloi'ue FHEE. yVi lilreMM GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, viTTsnvitan, va. WAKTED I Lhdii-sand r-ntl(men. toenfran Will) 111 i.i K-li S'.veral fUn-dil Hoineliolil Arti.-)i .. rrofiis Ijubo Lul.or In llKht. t.xcl i.vi) i.i i-itorr given. 'o rompetlUoii. Term I'.h.'nil. Ciroultun fKKK. AiMress Honitt aHiiuf;ict'if ('., Hot Ml Pitt .hurh, Ps, Sweillsli Iasfact I'owder Kills u si l n in f ! kE ALL TPOU5LES0s mm, It will tliormisl lv ern'ii;Hie Fiuches, Ants, Red t'.Ji?!". Uii:', Lico.'i n'l.i'.Mi r.n' I Cotton Worms, M -ill, vw. It iskm'c, fuiri', i:!i-:miv uud cheap. U will not p il-.m utr.nn's or fu'.v''.' :-.nii le parlc ii '' b iii.til -.0 c':-ifi, pi-t-pni.i. Mampi token. Circnrii ii ce. .5c:i li:ntei. Address, J.H. JGti:;Sti3. PirtMbtugh, Pa. USIOAL ISTPJJMENTS of al! kinds for sa!o vory cheap. Cctalegyos fres. Ailiross, RICHARD I HULL i CO. PCX eS. l'lttfcburgh. Pa. BEFORE AND AFTER tlectrlc Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YCU?JS 0,1 0L0, Will) are autrertnor from Nunvotm Pebimtt. Lost Vitality, of NtnvK Knam nd Viiiiir. Wahtino Wkakskskei. ami all those ilieaei of a Pkiihonau NtTraK resiilluirf from AurrncH and (itiikh I'ai'ikh. Speedy i-i'in t and eomplete reti. ration ol Hi!Ai.Tn.Vieiiuiuil M anuo.'D ui'akantrkd. The irninilehl ilcoverv of ihe Mnt'teenth Century. Bnmlut oiuti fur IlluiiiiatuU I'liiut'lilei free. A.Mivw VOLTAIC CELT CC, MARSHALL, MICH. .Nuliilnic wrlil fit mil u ti ri thu fcori .Mi', Mfr.'itrlal ltiii.in't, I'a'arrh Uon ot Ai'iHifitt, Kfmtilf) Couiiiluitiii, iin I ul. BltMtd iU- a-M. It utt.tr fail. A)) i.nukdHU nl country ntnrt K'-vjrt w it. It. K. Hi-llvn N KV Al) V JS U T IS EM ENTS . Drunkenness & Opium Eating 0 (Mt'.TH M.I) Sun. 4:i F mrth avenue. Now York, haw pninlus reniuihea for thtue evlla. Thousands cured. Call or aeml , mi for evl (leni'U. OOHSUillPTiOri. 1 uuvt) a (kinilHu rouiixly fur the dhovo (IIbmhho; by it tlnxtHHnd of cftM of th vorvt ktrnl nii of Inn tuinfinu Imvy btn m rod. Inilc'tl, so Htrunir Ix mv faltu m ItHvitdwy, tlmt I will BiMHl TWO HOTTI.K.S KlttiK, ti V'tlxT wltti aVAM'AHl.H TltHATIHt um tins ditiuu, tJ Uijr sully i ur. Cllvo Khiim rm P. U. nitlnHa, lUt. T. Jl. SLUCi il, Ul lmil bi.t Now York. antes for 5 roara, ana aal meaaic? Jusr what It says. M - jij.iien ml I'lnno, Or OTIIEKMu UNTIL you llluit nitcit FOK ONE. OOOD8 and Vourtk by Ing from ut. V. tm Street, STi M ft j-tZi WAXt Iff a sisiSv Salcali'-'l) hvo f Cato- I You ( Sate ( X call- j LCUIS.' llio edge ol tlio clearing, out iuw Dom nic fortuoomlnflx book oa America-