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*!?_ 1 THE NORTHWEST. A Summary of the Important Eyents of tlieWeek in the Northwestern States. I N N E S O A A home for babies, orphaned and aban doned, has been established in St. PanL During the year 1S89 in the state there were 9,901 marriages and 492 divorces. The nnmber of inmates in- the Stillwater penitentiary at the present time is 344. Arthur Carroll, postmaster at Plain view and a prominent member of theMasonie fraternity, died of consumption. Capitalists _re making arrangements for the development of a vain able iron mine at Grand RapidB, Itasca county. Martin Ely, old settler and a promi nent G. A. R., man died at his home in Pipestone on the 7th of influenza. The Minnesota house at St. Charles was entered by burglars recently and a large amount ot cigars and other articles taken. A starch factory has been established at Lake City and the farmers in that vicinity are preparing to plant potatoes on an ex tensive scale the coming season. While felling trees in the Mission Creek lumber camp Erick Nelson was hit by a limb, cansing a fracture of the skull. His recovery is doubtful. Three carloads of seed grain have been shipped from Kenyon this winter for the use of the needy in North Dakota who suffered the loss of their crop last year. Oliver Watkins, a Minneapolis policeman, skipped from that city with a dress-maker, leaving a wife and family in straightened cir cumstances. also left numerous creditors. Martin Schmaudt and two workmen were terribly injured near Hutchinson by the bursting of the boiler of a threshing engine which they were using to run a saw mill. Schmaudt may die. Miss Groh, of St. Panl, died the other day from blood poisoning, resulting from rubbing a pimple on her face with her gloved fingers. This poison is said to have been in the dye of the kid glove. At Mankato William Lenz was convicted of murder in the nrst degree for the killing of John Schwartz at Pleasant Mound last July. The verdict was a genmne surprise, as a ver dict of acquittal was looked for John Gregoire of Maz^ppa was riding on the spring seat of a lumber wagon and in turning a corner rapidly was thrown to the ground. His shoulder was broken and dis located. Three drunken Indians at Appleton engag ed in a fight with knives and tomhawks and two of them were seriously injured, one per haps fatally. The person who sold the whisky will receive the attention of the authorities. James Lawther, of Bed Wing, who is now absent Europe, has brought snit against his brother Samuel for mismanagement of his property during his absence—the com plaint referring specifically to certain leased real estate in Minneapolis involving some $6,000. Mr Hamingway, a patient in the hospital at Rochester from Dodge county, had his leg amputated above the knee. Three or four weeks ago he accidentally pricked his knee with the tine of a pitchfork, producing a slight wound. I became sore and finally blood poisoning set m, with the result as stat ed. The little village of Maple Lake Minn., -was nearly swept away by the fire fiend. The blaze originated in George Desmond's smoke house, and, owing to the high wind, spread very rapidly. The buildings burned are Rohrenbach's store, buildina aud contents, Welton Bros.' dry goods store, Kohler & Taylor's drug store, George Desmond butch er shop and the Mansor house. Charles Larson, Ole Olson and Magness Falk, section men, wera run over and killed by a Northern Pacific passenjrer train two miles from Clear Lake. The Manitoba and Northern Pacific tracks run side by side at the point where the accidsnt occurred and the men stepped off the Manitoba, track to let a freight go by just in time to be caughtfeythe Northern Pacific train. Letters from London state that Dr. C. N. Hewitt, secretary of the Minnesota board of health, who is at present in that country studying and inspecting sanitary methods there employed, is being recieved with the highest respect everywhere and accorded every aid his work. The doctor will soon sro to Paris to spend some time with Pasteur, and thence to Berlin to visit. Dr. Koch. NORTH DAKOTA. The citizens of Bismarck and Mandam will Render Bishop Shanley a reception and iban Sonet on his arrival in the former city. Ex-King Milan would-probably be willing jto confess, for the edification of the North [Dakota statesmen, that he considers gam bling worse than drinking. A car is being built by the Pullman coun jpany of Chicago, for Rfc. Rev. Dr. Walker, bishop of North Dakota, to be used by the bishop in his official duties throughout his diocese. Two burglacs named Fell and Hilton __e Jnnder arrest for breaking into Post Trader 'TfJbttle's store at Fort Meade and appropri ating about $100 worth of goods. Most of the property was recovered. A Bismarck liquor dealer has the following «ien above his doorway: "By order of the prohibitionists I will se_ my stocks of wines, 'liquors and cigars before July 1, 1890, at greatly reduced prices. This is no selling 45Ut fake. Wish it was." St is said, that for yearaJXorth Dakota peo jite have been singularly lucky in getting prizes in the ^Louisiana Sottery. A good tmasy persons there have captured big prizes. he indications&are at tfep Loaisania swin dle IMLS been carefully paving its way for the coa$ -inch it ha* just attempted to make. T_e,eity or Farg owes a 4148.25 board bill and won't pay it Two j»ar_ ago the legis____re was incited to T_H_ the city by the city .council, an while on the visit put up at a hostelry a away with hash to the value of that .amount. The oeancil votes to pay the bill _fc every meeting and the mayor promptly bobs np with, a veto, The contract* have baen let for t_e surfer of tfairty-ro_r townships in North Dakota, and work will be comuweced early in the spring. There are five townships in ____sey county, ten or twelve in Cavalier, eight or ten in Benson, six in Towner and _ix in Rolette. Dakota has $15.G$Q in the survey ing fund, and this was tilvidedf between the two sections. Secretary Noble dented a motion for re view of the case of P. McWeeney TS", Charles W. Greene, involving title to land fa section 35, township 154, ranjre 64, of the Devils Lakw, N. D., district. *g 'i&Mif'M, «i Ma__p' McWceaey, the wife of McWeeney. The land is «lmost in the city of Devils Lake. __cWe»ney held another tract when the Ward boys of Chicago were killed. He was oqe of the twelve who killed the Wards, and while his trial was pending was in jail at Devils Lake, Mary McGilleeudy became attached to him there and married him. When McWeeney was released they went to Devils Lake. He was appointed a special officer, and was killed by Billy Oswald. The latter was sentenced to twelve years, twas pardoned by Gov. Mellette a short time before he ceased to be governor of Dakota Territory. Greene, who was in this snit, was opposed to the Creel gang, and the land in question was claimed as part of the Creel heiritage on Devils Lake. After McWeeney*s death his widow carried on the suit, but the last hope of securing the property vanished with the decision announced. SOUTH DAKOTA. A single mine in the Black Hills has already paid nearly $5,000,000 in dividends. In answer to a correspondent, the Parks ton Advance says that peanuts can be grown with success in South Dakota. The mineral water of Springs prom ises to become world famous. I is now be ing shipped by the carload. Twenty-three members of the lower house of the South Dakota legislature are bald headed. Fourteen years ago the Black Hills were settled by white men. The average popula tion since then has been about 30,000. An idea of the growth of Yankton can be had from the fact that in 1880 the ax levy was $10,000. while in 1889 the levy reached $50,000. Fifty-two different minerals are found in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Twenty five of these are mined. Several other miner als are found not yet determined. There was entered under the pre-emption homestead and timber culture laws in South Dakota in 1889, 2,382,948 acres of farm land. George Burnam, the young man who got lost on his way from Newcastle to Dead wood a few weeks ago and was badly frozen, has had both his legs amputated. Eastern parties are makinc: an effort to se cure the gaslight franchise of Rapid City, and if successful will pat a plant costing in the neighborhood of $60,000. The Salvation army has raised the siege of Mitchell for the present. The Republican speaks very highly of the manner in which the meetings were conducted in that city. In a shooting scrape a*t Pierre a cow punch er named Ballou had his ear shot off by a tough named Hull. Hull was arrested and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. At the meeting of the Farmers' alliance of the Black Hills district, held atWhitewoo recently, a resolution was adopted protest ing against the proposed reductio in the number of members in the general assembly. The opinion expressed was that where there is a large membership there is less danger of robbery. At Waterbary the other day Squire Atkins bad a miraculous escape from serious injury. He was being lowered into a well fifty feet deep by aid of a bucket and windlass. When about twenty feet down the crank slipped from the hand of the man above and Atkins tumbled clear to the bottom. When taken out be was found to have escaped with a few bruises. The Oneida Watchman has received in formation that the Chicago and Northwest ern company has concluded to continue its line from Gettysburg to Pierre, and that the line when constructed will cross the Okobojo near Clifton. I is thought the survey will be made and grading commenced early in the spring. The reason for building this short line is to connect the north country with th_ Black Hill* extension at Pierre and to pre vent the Manitoba from bmldmgits surveyed line from Aberdeen to Pierre. While oiling the shaft of an ore crusher in the Old Abe mine at Lead City, the c-Iothing of William Fullerton beeame entangled in the machinery, and he was whirled around the rapidly revolving shaft for some time be fore he was discovered and the belt thrown off. When taken out it was found that his lower limbs were terribly mangled, the flesh torn from one hand and one rib broken. He was removed to the Home_take hospital, were both both legs were amputated and his sufferings eased as much as possible, but there is small hopes of his recovery. WSCONSIN. William Thompson, who took poison in the Reedsburg jail, died a few hours later. Wdl Walther, of Fond du Lac is under bonds a charge that he robbed the mails. William WttzoJ. an Oshkosh teamster, has glanders. He contracted the disease from a horse. Judge Briggs, of Ipswich, S. D., is at Sparta soliciting aid for the suffering people of his eounty. The draw of the bridge across the river at 'La Crosse is the longest on the Mississippi, and the third longestiin the United States. Wm. B. Shaw, a native of Antigo, has gone from Johns Hopkins-university to New York ^state as state librarian. The warm weather-of the past few days so honeycombed the ice at a Crosse at the ieemen were obliged to suspend operations. Mrs- Rudolph Kinsley, an old resident of Palmyra, fell dead while preparing a meal. I is supposed that her death was due to (heart disease. Phelps Perrin is to be arrested at Hurley for embezzling $1,500. He is the chap who HS .apposed to know mow than ho will tell about the theft of $41,000 of express money fcom a Hurley bank. Alter digging a well through a drift forma itkm, twenty-five feet deep, on the farm ot Crawlay, at Little Prairie, Walwdrth county, the workmen struck pieces of cedar at were in a good state of preservation. (L Au water, an old resides* of Eureka, left osteEsiblysto visit his sons in the West. No rafea-matiou being received of him, it was sup posed to be a case of mysteriens disappear ance __ _H he family learned indireetly at he k__ recently been seen in Germany. While E. L. Perry^ a dentfat _& Springfield, Marquette Comity, was heating bis vulcaniz er in tfce iitchen sfcove at his residence, it exploded, .and blew the stove fragments. There were four perwns in the seost, but no one was injsced. Congressn&a CaswtfL who has returned to Washington fram Ft Atkinson, is accom panied by Miss May and Harlow Ga_weH. his daoghter and so*, who -ill remain in Wash ington dnriagtfee remainder of the term of Congress. The Racine Jo_r__I say* that Jacob Lar soa, of that eiry. bad a narrow eseape & beiaekaied. was down &_ a well twenty eet deep, out near the Rapids road, when an eight pound stone becaae dislodged, and feU, striking faim upon the nose. ff# escaped aa injnred. This case was decided _______. J#gt summer, when a review was asked by driver, has bi*o a S LoolTpartiel t*__wy_55J iJtB I is now stated thatEtl Eitherr, tha Racine to take charge of an immense stock farm Pennsylvania, at a salary of $5,000 per year. On this farm, it is said, there are some of the most promising steppers in the coun try. Capfe. Tainter, of Menomonie is fitting up his memorial building at at place regard less of cost. He has let the contract for a pipe organ forth auditorium that is to cost over $5,000. I is expected that it wfll be one of the very finest in at section of Wis consin. I is learned at a Crawford, who is wanted at Raeine on a charsje of stealing sheep, and who is in jail at Muskegon, Mich.,t for horse stealing, eloped from Michigan to Raeine with Maegie Rnpper. Crawford a wife and three children. An officer has taken the girl back to Micbiga to testify against Crawford, as she was with him vhen the horse was stolen. David Greenway, proprietor of the popular Oakwood resort, on Green Lake, writes as follows to a friend. "We have been fearful that Green Lake will not freeze over this win ter, and thns disappoint us in the finest ice in he world but it is now entirely frozen over, the ice being about six inches in thickness, and so very clear that to know at it is fro zen you have to actually get onto it to con Yinee_yo_r_eIf that it is not open water." I O W A At Toledo $30,000 has already been raised by the citizens for the rebuilding of Western college. Twenty-five citizens of Ottumwa will whack np $500 each as a starter for the coal palace fund. Wild geese and ducks, nort hward bound, are reported from various sections of the state. Nearly all the saloons in Keokuk have closed their doors. This has been caused by the numerous injunction suits which have been filed lately. A few still remain open. The soldiers' relief comm ittee, of Burling ton, distributed $200 among the needy sol diers or their'amilies for them of Feb ruary of that city. Will Andrews, late city editor of the Bur lington Hawkeye, has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the New York World, and will enter upon his new duties next week A vem of coal from three to five feet in thick ness was discovered afew miles north of For Dodge. The mine will be developed im mediately. Jennie Davenport, a Dubuque girl, is under arrest at St. Pa 1 on a charge of killing a man in Kansas City with poison and taking $4,600 from his person, While racing home from spelling school at Cumberland, Ir a Chew, a young man living near Cumberland, was thrown from his horse and fataly injured. A rabbit hunt re eently came off at Selma, twelve persons on a side, in which 612 rab bits were killed, an average of twenty five and over to the gun, Three men killed forty-one. torty-eig ht, and forty-seven. Contracts have been let for the erection of the new Grace church a Cedar Rapids. The cost of the building alone will be $42,000, and the furnishing, adornments, etc.. will bring the amoun up to about $50,000. John Nicholas, of Mo rris, 111., while an Intoxicated condition fell from a pasenger train at West Liberty and had both feet cut off. He died a few hours later. was on. his way to St. Paul, Mam Mrs. Typton, the wife of Silas Typton, who was murdered at Moulton by Dr. Murdy last October, has become a raving maniac as the result of mental anguish caused by her us band's untimely death. While nursinjr her sick mother at Spencer's Grove, Mrs. Sam Kelso, of Walker, suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, my heart!" and fell dead to the floor. The doctor attributed her death to apoplexy. Mrs. Kelso was one of the leading ladies in Walker Dick Herndon, while watering his horses near a school house three miles south of Moulton, Iowa, was fatally shot in the back by an unknown party with a gun loaded with buckshot. Herndon is a brother to the Herndon who was stabbed at a dance in at vicinity some weeks ago Speaking of Iowa newspaper property, the Davenport Democrat suys: "I is noted at for every newspaper man who is ready to sell or get out of the business there are two or more anxious to get into the profession. On the whole aewspeper property in Iowa pays as well as it does in any other state in the union." Mrs. LaFountain and John Beattie eloped from Kansas City the oth«r day without the consent of the woman's husband. They were captured in Davenport and held to 'await ha arrival of Mr. LaFountain. A few hours in jail had the effect of changing the woman's mind and after a dramatic meet i__ with her better half she decided to make back tracks for Kansas City, leaving B.attie to finish the elopement all by himself. J. H. Wenger, ol South Englieh, Keokuk county, has a clock with a history. I was brought to this country by Mr. Wenger's great-grandfather, in 1729, and has been in the family many years in the old country and is supposed to a re been made sometime be tween 1600 and 1700. The cioek is made of brass and has a «olid silver faee. I is artis tically constructed and must have rose sev eral hundred dollars when new. Gov. Larrabee, of Iowa, in his message to the legislature urges the adoption of Australian ballot system and that women be permitted to vote at municipal elections. The governor dwells at considerable length on the question of prohibition. He does not believe at a high license policy or one which, he says, will leave only the "respectable" sa loon in existence will ever be sanctioned by the people of Iowa. Not Green. Maj. Martin, of Texas, in speaking to a friend of his yesterday, said: "•Everybody used to have a great iangh on me two years ago, because they said I had not sense enough to turn out the gas, but blew it out. At the same time," said he, I notice my colleague, Mr. Mills, who has been here in congress some 18 years, and who never blew out the gas, lost atxmt 2,900 by signing receipts for salary which he never received." The major then took a list of the entire Texan delegation and named each man, feeUing the number of years he had beea in congress and the amount he had lost by SQcott's defalcation. Finally, eomlngdown to "Back" Kil gore, he saidr "He never blew out thegasrbnt, although faring better than any man in the delegation, he lost about 350. I call your atten tion to the fact that the man who blew out the gas was overdrawing four days* pay when the bast-op came."—Baltimore American. Jake Kilrain and his sparring troup ex hibited at the opera Iicmse at Dellns, Texas. I was announced to be only a sparring and wrestling match. After some uneventful sparring by others, To James of Dallas en countered Bezenah, the combination champ ion light-weight, for $25, conditioned at James should stay four rounds. Bezenahhad it his way from the first. In the fourth round Bezenah struck James in the neck, knocking him limp on the stage. James was unable to rise. was sponged and restoratives applied. The show continued, no one sap posing at James was hurt serionsly. When the entertainment had about concluded Mul doon announced at James was unconsci ous, and ealied for a physiaan. James died the same night. -__0»~-«^___ "T. have thee on the hip," cried rheumatism, seizing his -victim and tossing him on a suf fering bed. N so, he cried, "no sol Wait my ancient foe, just five minutes, until the boy brings a bottle of Salvation Oil, then well see who wins the day." Patti. it is said, guards herself carefully against cold. She evidently does not believe in free concerts, but does believe in he free use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as it has cured her several times. Three election contests are disposed of by the house committee—two in favor of the Republicans and one in favor of the Demo crats. If you wish to do the easiest and quickest week's washing you ever did, try Dobbins' Electric Soap next washday. Follow the di reetions. Ask your grocer for it. Been on the market 2 4 years. Take no other. The Canadian Pacific is building into Wash ington State. I seeks to head off the Great Northern and secure the business of a rich, mining region. O E THBOAT DISEASES S COUGHS use BHOWX'S BRONCHIAL THOCHES. Like all really good things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. TI The Australian colonial conference has unanimously adopted Sir Henry Parke's motion in lavor of colonial federation. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had childreu.she gave themCastoria. At Chyenne, W Eugene Callahan, eighteen years old, unsuccessfully attempted the death of his sixteen-year-old sweetheart, then shot and kiHed himself. on S re re To THE EDITOR:—Please inform your read ers at I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been per manently cured. I a a to send two bottles of my remedy FKEE to any of vour readers who have consumption if they" will send me express and post-office address. Re spectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. 181 Pearl street, New York. ^JACOBS OR E S E A N E N NEURALGIA. Instan Belief, First Application. I suffered dreadfully with neuralgic pains In head which affected face and eyes. I could not attend work. I obtained instantaneous relief from first application of St. Jacobs Oil H. 31. CLARK. Suffered. 4 Days Severely. 4626 Penna. Ave, Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 18,1889. I suffered very severe pains from neuralgia for four days, but was enred bv St JacobsOfl. Mrs JOHN KLEPPLE. AT DKTTGGISTS AND DEAXEBS. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, Md. SOLDIERS AM SAILORS of late war who have not applied for pension snoula write for information to WHJLIAai S. BBOCE Washington, D. C. I CURE FITS! When! say nrre I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a ttg^I care. I have madotlie disease of FTTS, EPIL EPSY or FALLING SICKKESSa-UfeJongstady. warrant my remedytocore tie worst esses. Becassa others nave failea is no reason for not now re«emnc 5?1*- Send?*0068 for a treatiseaod a Free Bottle g^mfajy^remedj. jGijeJSxpresa_and,Po8tpffice.York ROOT, M, C.,183 Pearl St. New Ely's Cream jSthn. CiTes Belief at once for COLD in HEAD. CX RES CATARRH. Sot a Liquid or SaaT. Apply Balm Into each nostril Et BBO«L. 56 Warren St. N.T. FARM SEEDS. Over oOOO acres used grow giugmyaeeda. We can alwayssave I tne Farmer money Only choicest I atocksfurnished. GrR8S,Clover, SCorn,Barter, Wheat,Oats, Potatoes—all ngoroaa, heavy cropping stocks in eaaEmouacuas BONANZA OATS jstakenmorelst Prizes •than any HTB torts as the •heaviest ywlder. Pn cefcuah. Jai.0O,5bush. 86.00. Special plow freights to all punts in ITJ. Su on ffsrm Seeds. J- JOHN A.SALZER LACROSSE .-Wi: A Steer in the House, St. Louis Bepublie. story is told cf a German who took file hands of his clock to tine maker to have them fixed, because they did not keep proper time. Of course, the clock maker demanded the works, as in them, lay the trouble. Boils and blotches, pimples and other eruptions on the exterior tell of a disordered condition, of the blood within. Be you mart or woman, or aught else human, if you have these in dications, be wise in tame and take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery- ft puts the liver and kidneys in good working order, purifies the blood, cleanses the system from all impurities from whatever cause arising, and tones up the functions generallv. "Golden Medical Discovery" checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula, and, if taken, in time, arrests the march of Consumption of the Lungs, which is Lung-scrofula, puri fies and enriches the blood, thereby curing nFTFfiliV*-^ a man in every locality, experience ULI UUIJ £U notreqaired Partienl&rsn-«>e Ad dress U.S Detective Bureau, Kansas City, Kansas- ASTHM A THE GERMAN AND HIS CLOCK. CURED.FREE by nail to •offerers. Dr S. SCBlfTXAX, St. Pmnl XIna I A The MISSOTTEI IN KAJTSAS FJLSXXB will be sent on trial lonr months to any address In United States, Canada* or MexiccL for ten cent* in silver or 8tam] Address "M.& Box B, Kansas City, PENSIONS Of O S E W in to X». sufficient tor a family, postpaid. S I .OO, tmpa. .Mo If you want your pension without delay, put your claim in the liands HUSiTEB, Attorney BAXDJfESS positively prevented and cured by using KOBALD, the newly discovered remedy. $1 per bottle. Sent by mail to all parts ot tne country. Ad dress, Th. W. Zeil, Druggist. 100 E. Mar ket St.,Indianapolis, Ind. Agents wanted. Choice Vegetables oar S P«ka*w aarbeat Vegetable ROSE ana PLANTS by thTuS,(6o A drove of Texas cattle were being driven across the railroad tracks The Lady a he Cigar, near the Martell house. One of the rm,~* .« drove, a large steer, became separa-»-„„ ^cksmtotheTand^iayards. Be- dressei^tiemaiT enters a mg close pressed Wfliiam Little, class carriage. He has a burnimr the driver, th« steer mounted the ciffarin his mouth. He is aboutt outside stairs of a two story tene-1 take his seat when he perceives an ment bouse situated dose to the I elderly lad vis in the earriaee. Bemr round house, and enteredthe kitchen 81.00, .and took possession. Mrs. A. 0. Hennesy, with her baby in her arms, had just time to escape bv a back I stairway and save the life of herself and child. The infuriated steer upset I the kitchen table,smashed the dishes, broke the chairs and other fnrniture, 1 and overturned the stove. The driver mounted the stairs and, after some difficulty, managed to get a ring in the animal's nose, but it broke and was useless. The animal, after hav ing completely wrecked the room, leisurelyi descended the stairs and was captured. The train from Pans to Versailles +n 1MTO fkM/e +„,*4- J, as to leave ther in five minutes, ted from theothers and ran downthe sa 8 a 1 A the fsxas Siftings. Aneleganv &firs£ gentleman he raises the wmdoS all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores* Swellings, and kindred ailments. it I powerfully tonic as well as alterative, or blood-deansmg, in its effects, hence ft strengthens the system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those languid, "tared feelings" experienced by the debilitated. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing^ Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Keck, and Enlarged Glands. "Golden Medical Discovery"' is the only blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists, and mtarttnteed by its Tn»-mrfacturtts do all that it is claimed to accoxnpfisb, or money paid for it wfH be promptly funded. W O S DESPENSABT E I A A S S O I A TION, Manufacturers, No. 663 Main Skeet Buffalo, N E for an incurable case Catarrh in the Head by the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Headache, obstruction of nose, ducbarses ialliny into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid: eyes weak, ringing ears* deafness, difficulty of cleanngr throat, expectoration of offensive matter: preath offensive smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thousands of eases T»_ M_ .. result consumption, and end in the grave. By its mild, soothing, antiseptic cleansing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy ernes the worstcases. This, infallible remedy does not, like fee ^teonous it to S creams and strong caustic solutions with which the public Lave long been shnply palliate for a short time, or drive the disease to the lungs, as there is danger of the use of such nostrums, but tt produces a a re of (Jae eases of a a as thousands can testify. in he a is cured with a few applications. a a a a a he is. relieved and cured as if magic. I removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear tag, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh-. as they all frequently are. By druggists, SO cents. I—M*™**. AD Styles W E DKHX8£ Hydraulic and in Supplies and W in BUHs manufactured by and is about to throw out the cigar when the old lady says: "Don't you know that yon are for bidden to smoke in a first-class car nage when there are ladies in it?" '"My dear madame, you see I was just about to anticipate your wish by throwing away my cigar. How ever,! will not disturbe vourarther,^ and bowing very stiffly be left the car, and, purchasing a third-dass^ ticket, he took his seat among-some peasants where he could smoke un disturbed. There was sitting near the gen tleman a wretched-looking tramp, who smelt horribly of garlic a who was about as disagreeable a, neighbor as can well be imagined. "My good fellow," said the gentle man, "did you ever ride- in a» first class carriage?" ^m^. iHever. &&**>&%?&< ***j& "Well, here's a ticket that I cau*tr use. Just you go intothat first-daetv carriage. There is a vacant seat. next to an old lady jositakeit." The man, who was sadly in need of disinfectants, did as he was told. A few minutes after he enteredthe door of the first-class carriage was closed^ and off went the train, whirh doetv not stop at any stations between Paris and VersaiBes. Ton can im agine whether or not tie gentlemas' got even. J% 4k IP Mfg. Co., a go, in A S re a sr and CB*» log, G«s era A or D&k an_]____». ROGERS & ORDWAY. ST. PAUL,limn* N W. If. U. i«s^ KoT_». I N