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Ordway & Co., lloston, Mass. , for boat medical work published "ASAKESIS privps Instant relief and is an infullihlo Cure for 1'lles. Prieegl. By Drunrjristsormail. Hnmples free. Address"! N A K IMS," Box 21US, New York City. ANEW PAINLESS CERTAIN CURE, mvrs INSTANT RELIEF ANO IASTIN3 CURE. NEVER RE TURNS. TO PROVE IT and to convince you that it will promptly cure any case D of riles, External. Internal, Bleeding, Protruding or Itching, we will send a TRIAL PACKAGE FREE to any address. Send stamps to cover postage & address THE PYRAMID DRUG CO., GHEE" Box 48. AMUON. Mini. IL HI M IL nice it emM?l iter taking tho first do. 4oid trlmlnTw7irtMt, JLarrBtU WouMaaAauio. J Cure Influent. : V7n rradeMarkt.L III tOffic.KefX I II 'laphoatftol Jk iwE.S.MIchL-Btl la CtT.at. etc. Compter. tat port. Sand (or Hind-Book. Talaphi Room.. Bad Bdr.,Srla' CoBtid.r tb .drtnUg. ol having .n Sttornay mu bom, 8&mples & directions how to bans A clean paper tent We have the largest stock Sn the country to .elect from at all prices. Painters and Paper lianiters trade solicited. O IMT1 1 ft KLAPPERICH, CMfngo, 111. 4rVS W. Randolph bU, and ft-lU . Canal 84. Bee Keepers' Supply House. Sections, hives, foun dations and all supplies lined In the apiary can be bough! of MARTIN GUTEt Owohho. Mich n (1iWhWs EntlUli TMatamA Ttr4, art, alwaj rnltabl. taeii, aak vraifln air l-tr anoiua vim mini Btmnd In Ke 4 aad Hold nMalll (urn. tmttmtum. AiPraf(iMa,arxta4W la it.mp. fn r.rtlrtl.nl, ftlmoaU)l aa4 Kllef for T.ile," M Itttr, br rctarai MaJL Ift.OOO TiimaoUla. Nam paper. charter CkessJaal tWM a !( ftq.mr. mi? nus nrsnn rpoiE "ffnmummm ores Concha, Cold, 8ere Throat, Croup, Whoop. In Cough. Bronobitis mot Asthma. AMruiaoor ft Mm v-aiv AWato all IN SEVERAL STATES The Sovereigns Meet to Pre pare for the Fray. TICKET OF ILLINOIS BEPUBLI0AN3. Flfer Renominated for Governor Young Dick Yates for Itepresentittlve-at-L-wrire Wisconsin Lined Up for the Hattle on lloth Sides Now Minnesota Republic ana Will Have Hlalne, If They Can Get Him Other Gatherings. SrRlSGFlKLD, Ills., May 6. The first thing on deck In the Republican state con vention yesterday was the organization committee's report. It made Representa tive Hopkins permanent chairman' and recommended for delegates and electors-at-largethe following: Delegates Senator Cullom, ex-Governor Oglesbv, Hon. Jo seph G. Cannon, Dr. Joseph Ilobbins, JOSEm W. FIFER. James n. Gilbert, Samuel B. Raymond, George B. Swift, and Miles Kehoe (last four of Chicago), and the following alter nates: Thomas Vernon, S. F. Whitman, B. O. Jones, R. M. Skinner, William E. Kent, Niels Juul, and E. B. Gould. Elect-ors-at-large lion. J. W. E. Thomas, Chi cago; William Garrett, Joliet; General W C. Kuffner, Belleville, and William D. Preston, Chicago. The report was adopt ed in spite of the fact that it was an nounced that Preston would not serve as an elector. Chosen on the Frst Ballot. Only one ballot was necessary to deter mine who should be the standard-bearer of the party during the coming campaign, the vote standing: Fifer, 041; Longe necker, 130: Clark, 93; Hunt, 81, and Marsh, 80. Lieutenant Governor Lyman B. Ray was, like the governor, favored with a nomination on the first ballot, and the same honor was accorded to General. Pavey, candidate for auditor, and toj I. N. Pearson, candidate for secretary of state. Mr. Hertz also had very smooth sailing, going in by a substantial majority over his competitors for treasurer. George W. Prince was nominated for attorney gen eral.and Solon Philbrick, Emory Cobb and E. B. Stinson for trustees state university What the Platform Says. The governor closed with an indorsement of the national policy as administered by President Harrison. The platform pre sented and adopted contains this plank re garding the school issue: "Upon the impor tant subject of education we declare (A) That since the success of universal suf frage and of popular government requires universal intelligence, therefore, the free common schools of Illinois are the chief bulwarks of the commonwealth and the safeguard of liberty: (B) That the educa tion in elementary branches of each child in the state should be required by law. (C) That all persons, and those standing in the parental relation, should be left abso lutely free to choose in what schools and in what manner they will educate their chil dren. (D) That in no case shall school officers or civil authorities be given au thority by law to interfere with private or parochial schools. (E) In pursuance of these principles we pledge ourselves to re peal the present compulsory school act, and in lieu thereof to enact a law in har mony with the views herein stated." Other I'ulnts lu the Declaration. The platform favors honest money and nn international monetary conference to settle the status of silver; It opposes con vict and child labor and favors laws in the Interest of workingmen; opposes "trusts;" Indorses protection, and covers almost every issue in state and nation from a Re publican standpoint. Indorsement of the President. President Harrison is indorsed and the delegates-at-large are Instructed to sup port his renomination. The platform also expressed admiration for Secretary Blaine's brilliant conduct of the state department, urges the establishment of a national department of labor for the con servation of the interests of American workingmen, and favors government postal telegraph and telephone systems. Itepresentatlves-at-Large. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported a rule which provided that in balloting for congressmen-at large one , congressmen should be nomi nated at a time, the gentleman receiving the majority of all the votes cast being the nominee. An attempt to change this so that all would be voted for together was defeated and the rule adopted, and George S. Willits and Richard Yates, Jr., were nominated for congressmen-at-large. DEMOCRATS OF MICHIGAN. Don Dickinson Heads the Delegation to Chicago Flatform. Muskegox, Mich., May 6. Hiram B. Hudson, of Mancelona, took the tempor ary chairmanship of the Democratic state convention yesterday by acclamation. P. White, of Marquette, was made per manent chairman and Dan AL Dickinson, Edward Ryan, of Houghton, and Edward F. Uhl, of Grand Rapids, selected as delegates-at-large by acculamatlon. For fourth place a hot fight took place between ex-Congressman Spencer Fisher, of Grand Rapids, and W. B. Burt, candidate for governorship In 1888. Great disorder pre vailed for a time, but Fisher was elected two to one and the reading of the platform was greeted with loud applause. The platform says that aU frelnds of good gov. ernmeut should unite in a national cam paign upon the supreme and ovei shadow ing issue of tariff reform; condemns the McKinley bill; commends the efforts of the present house of representatives to re lieve the people from tariff Iniquities, and "deplores the scandals and corruption of the present national administration." Referring to the national candidate the platform says: "We believe most Im plicitly in the wisdom, the honesty and the herolo courage of him Who led us it our last assault upon the enemy; and now refreshed, revived, united and fearless In our faith we demand to be led against the enemy again under the leadership of the same great captain, and we therefore in struct our delegates to the national con vention this day cho.nen to vote as one man for the nomination of Grover Cleve land to the presidency of the United States," CHEERED WILDLY FOR GROVER. Wisconsin Democrats Have a Prime Fa vorite for President. Milwaukee, May 5. A wild cheer for Grover Cleveland went up yesterday be fore the Democratic state convention of Wisconsin had been in session sixty sec onds. It was at the beginning of a speech by the temporary chairman, State Senator Robert Lees, of Alma, opening the con vention. So enthusiastic were the dele gates and anxious to inaugurate the Cleve land boom in earnest that the custom of prefacing the proceedings with prayer was completely overlooked. The convention met in Pabst's Opera house, which was Vrilliautly decorated for the occasion. Vilas Heads the Delegation. The men selected as delegates-at-large to Chicago are as follows: Senator William F. Vilas, General E. 8. Bragg, John II. Knight and E. C. Wall. Alternates: J. E. Ryan, Theodore Kerston, B. B. Park and A. Woodward. After a speech by General Bragg eulogizing Cleveland the conven tion udjourneU. WISCONSIN DOESN'T INSTRUCT. The Names of Harrison and Blaine Cheered to the Echo. Milwaukee, May 6. The Republicans met in state convention yesterday, Ogdeu II. Fethers presiding. Fethers made a brief address, and soon had the convention cheering heartily when he mentioned "As every inch a man and our model presi dent, Benjamin Harrison." A mo ment later the orator impressively began to apostrophize "That foremost man in the world to whom goes out now as always the great heart of the Republican party, James G. Biaine," and deafening applause broke out. After pre liminary work the convention took recess. llectot-s-at- Large. John Pritzhoff, of Milwaukee, and II. C. Martin, of Polk county, were chosen electors-at large, and Chairman Payne pre sented the name of II. C. Thorn, of Madi son, as chairman of the state central com mittee, and he was elected by acclamation, and after a season of speech making the convention adjourned sine die. MINNESOTA WILD FOR BLAINE. Determined to Nominate the "Plumed Knight," If Possible. ST. PAUL, May 6. Senator Davis presi ded at the Republican state convention yesterday, which was uproariously for Blaine from start to finish. Every men tion of the Maine man's name was a sig nal for delegates to throw up their hats, shout and pound the floor. The delega tion named will be for Harrison only in the contingency that Minnesota's eight een shall hoo that he is certain of the nomination without it. The four delegates-at-large and the fourteen chosen by the districts this week are all for Blaine, and will vote for him on the opening bal lot although they will go to Minneapolis without instructions. The delegates chosen are John T. Pills- bury, Stanford Newel, Frank Aday, and F. B. Daugherty. The platform advocates protection and reciprocity; declares for an "honest dollar" worth one hundred cents wherever tho sun shines, and an interna tional agreement on a ratio for silver; urges internal improvement in the north west; heartily endorses President Harri son's administration, and eulogizes James G. Blaine. Democrats of Connecticut. New Haven, May 11. Th6 Democratic state -convention yesterday did not In struct for Cleveland or' any one else, but it adopted a Cleveland platform added to an arraignment of President Harrison for everything he has done as president and selected A. P. Hyde, Charles French, J. B. Shannon und E. B. Benedict as delegates-at-large to Chicago. Cheers were given for both Cleveland and Hill. Summary of Flood News. Chicago, May 11. The following is a summary of the flood news from various sources: Been raining for thirty-six hours at Sioux City, la.; numerous washouts. Des Moines river higher at Fort Dodge than for three years; much damage done and more expected. Grand river at Chilli cothe, Mo., at a stand; losses on crops very .heavy. Cloudburst at Bedford, near Cleveland, ruined many build ings; no lives lost. Every line of .railway leading out of Lincoln, Neb., under water. Reports of damage by floods at Alexandria, Mo., greatly exaggerated, town not inundated; incalculable damage, however, to farmers in vicinity. Fair bury, III. Thousands of acres of farm lands flooded, crops ruined. River falling at Helena, Ark., and worst believed over. River at St. Louis 28.5 feet and rising. California Fruit In England. Liverpool, May 10. The Majestic brought a large consignment of California fruit that seemed to take the market by sur prise. Tho majority of the consignment will be seat to London by special train and sold. THE DEATH RECORD. Charles II. Harris, well known as "Carl Pretzel," at Chicago. W. W. Leokande, inventor of the block signal system, at Louisville. Thomas Cf Neil, an old resident of Chi cago. Colonel William P. SnixN, well known railroad man, at Pittsburg. O. G. Warren, proprietor Buffalo Com mercial, at Buffalo. Professor AUGUSTUS Hoffman, noted chemist, at Berlin. Frank T. Ltncii, editor Leavenworth Standard, at Leavonworth, Kas. Willis B. Gilman, proprietor of the Hotel Woodruff, at Chicago. Daniel B. Cummins, president Girard National bank, at Philadelphia. Rev. W. B. McIlvaine, of the synod of Pittsburg, at Peoria, Ills. Lamferti, the famous singing master, at Milan. The Rt. Hon. Sir George William Wilsher, Lord Bramwell, at London. Herr Barobsy Bellus, Hungarian min ister of commerce, at Vienna. Hon. John W. Breckenridge, son of Vice President Breckenridge, under Bu chanan, at Merced, Cala. Rev. Samuel W. Powell, at Boston. Martin C. UcArthur, wealthy resi dent Burlington, la. Mrs. B. K. Peffer, sister-in-law of Sen ator Peffer, at Carlisle. Pa. KILLED BYA. BLAST. Forty Miners in a Slope in Washington. EVEEY MAN AT WORK MEET3 DEATH An Explosion Wipes Out Their Lives lu a Twinkling Keller Parties Go to Work and llevover Seven Corpses Whole Interior of the Mine Filled With Debris and Deadly Fumes The Lurking Gas the Probable Cause, Which Is so Far in Doubt Victims' Names. RosLYN, Wash., May 11. At I o'clock yesterday afternoon a terrible explosion occurred in the slope of mine No. 2 of the Northern Pacific Coal company at this point, in which the loss of life exceeded in number that of any other disaster that has ever been chronicled in the northwest or on the Pacific slope. The exact nature of the explosion or the circumstances that Vd to it will probably never be known, tince it is believed that every miner who was working the slope at the time has per ished. Forty Men Lose Their Lives. But i.t is known that forty men weie in the three levels that were affected by the explosion. Large relief forces are at work and seven bodies have been recovered. These men were working nearest the open ing and at some distance from the point where it is supposed the explosion oc curred. Most of the men were 1,500 to 2,000 feet further in the slope and in the immediate vicinity of the accident. There is no doubt either in the minds of the min ers or the company's officials that every man was instantly killed by the ex plosion. The Probable Death Roll. The following is an authenticated list of the men who were at work on the three levels: Thomas Holraes.John Foster.Philip Davis, Thomas Reos, John Rees.Will Rol- lnson, Robert Graham, George Moses, A. Pollard, Jack Ferguson, George Brooks (of Streator, Ills.), Joseph Worth, Sr., Joseph Ellsworth, Jr., John Lafferty, Dan Mc Clelland, Richard Forsythe, Scott Miles, Pruss Luving, Andrew Erlandson, Charles Palmer, Mitchell Hale, Mitchell Ronald, Wilsou Steel, William Nague, Eben Olsifer, John Danko, Jake Weath erbee, Joseph Browitt, Thomas Bre- den, Harry Campbell, James Hous ton, Joseph Bennett, William Ben nett, Joseph Ismay, William Pennhall, Sidney Wright, Thomas Wright, James Morgan, Jack Bone and Herman Deustcr. Most of these men were married and many of them had large families, the members of which crowded around the mouth of the slope, filling the air with their heartbroken wails. The scene was a terri ble one. Whut the Kescuers Found, When the work of reseue began it was found that the entire interior of the mine was clogged with debris, and nothing could be done until a new air shaft could be put in. Deadly fumes issuing from the mine stifled all who entered. At midnight when the third level of the slope had been leached and several bodies had been found, badly mangled and blackened, the pres ence of a small lire which was roastimr some of the corpses was noticed. Possible Cause of lhe Horror. This gave rise to the belief that the ex plosion was caused by fire in the mine. Manager John Kangley, formerly of Illi nois,, says the gas accumulated in the slope where new levels were being driven and before connections were made with the air shaft tho exposure of damp to a bla t or match could have caused the explosion. Inspectors were continually on guard in the mine and reported no accumulation of gas on the levels. fteveit Jtodles Recovered. Kangley says it will probably never be known exactly what caused the explosion. The seven bodies recovered were those of Thomas Rees, Thomas Holdes, Ben Ost liff, A. Pollard, William Hogue, John Boone and Harry Campbell. Winston Steel's son escaped. Nearly all of the men had worked in the coal mines of Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS FATALITIES. Two Men Drowned by the Floods Struck by a Trnln. Toledo, O., May 11. Reports of the floods show that two men and much live stock have been drowned. George Gird ham, who lives at Whitehouse, was washed out of his wagon while trying to drive across Swan creek. His body was found. David Markley.a wealthy and prominent Defiance county citizen, was standing near the river when the bank caven in, carrying him with it. Numerous small buildings have been carried away along the river bank. It had rained all day, and the river, which had begun to subside, is rising again. Victims of the Locomotive. Chicago, May 11. W. J. Francisco, of Teresco, Mich, was instantly killed and E. R. Benedict, of Harvey, Ills., was fatal ly injured at Chicago Lawn last evening by being struck by a Grand Trunk train. THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. Work of the Wise Men in- Doth Branches of Congress. Washington, May 10. The house bill conferring an American registry upon the Inman steamships City of New York and City of Paris was passed yesterday by the senate yeas, 41; nays, 10. The resolu tion regarding the appropriation of last congress to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, advising the president that there was not sufficient ground to hold up the payment thereof, was also passed. After two hours spent in considering amendments to the river and har bor bill to recommit it and curtail its powers (prior to its final passage) the measure was finally passed in the house by a vote of 186 to G5. Being District day the remainder of the session was con sumed in consideration of bills on the calendar affecting the District of Colum bia, but without action. Washington, May 11. In th senate yesterday a bill which was taken up and passed to change the boundaries of the Yellowstone park 'elicited some allega tions from Vest to the effect that a lobby was seeking to secure from the house of representatives the passage of a charter for a railroad through the park for specu lative purposes, with more of the same said. The rest of the day was passed by the senate 1q executive session. After passing several resolutions for printing various government reports the house proceeded with the sundry civil ap propriation, and a number .of . members spoke in criticism of the economy dis played in the bill. The debate was closed by Dingley, and the house adjourned. METHODIST CONFERENCE. fynopsls of the Proceedings of the Chuvchmeii at Omaha. O.MAHA, May 6. Bishop Waldeu presld td yesterday at the Methodist conference. The feature of the session was a con test over the ap pointment of the judiciary commit tee. One party wanted the com mittee appointed by the conference, the other insisted that it be appoint ed in the usual way by the bish ops. It was final ly decided that Bisnop walden. the bishops nomi nate the committee and the conference con firm. An attempt to read a resolution de nouncing secret societies was 'frowned down, too many of the brethren being se cret society men. A telegram was ordered sent to President . Harrison protesting against the Chinese exclusion bill, and the committee was instructed to inquire whether any additional bishops are need ed. During the afternoon a number of ommittees met and organized. Indignant at the Chinese Exclusion Law. Omaha, May 7. There was a warm time in the Methodist conference yester day over the Chinese exclusion bill. The announcement that the president had ap proved it with unusual haste, just as a conference committee had been appointed to protest against that action, was com mented upon severely and even excitedly. A majority of the committee wanted to drop the matter, but Dr. Swindell?, of Philadelphia, filed a dissenting report demanding an expression of the confer ence on the subject. The committee was discharged and one of eight members ap pointed to post themselves regarding the law and report a resolution expressive of the sense of the conference. The order of the day, the report of Bishop Thoburn, of India, was read and was very encouraging as to the work among the East Indians. It was received with en thusiasm, and Bishop Taylor, of Africa, was called for, and bowed his thanks while the conference applauded. A committee on the World's fair was an nounced. The afternoon was devoted to committee meetings,' and at night 5,000 persons attended a reception to Dr. Mo .1 tou, the representative of the English Wesleyans. Illshop Taylor's Report. OMAHA, May 9. The order of the day in the Methodist conference Saturday was Bishop Taylor's report and it was very in teresting and encouraging, being illus trated by the pre sence in tho con ference of a native Christian mother and her little girl both of whom were the objects, of much attention. The bishop said that it was abso lutely necessary to purchase girls in oixler to ed u c a t e them, as the par ents will not let DIsnop fowler. the missionaries have them unless they get the market price. The young women must be Christianized before the young men can be reached. Other business was transacted as follows: Resolutions of thanks to Dr. Moulton, English fraternal delegate, for has address of the previous evening; the new rules of order were order ed printed. An invitation from the Y. M. C. A. to use their reading room was ac cepted. The conference adjourned at 1 p. m. for the day. No Government Aid Wanted. OMAHA, May 10. Bishop Vincent pre sided in the Methodist conference yester day, which was a day of resolutions. A memorial was presented from the Troy conference to modify the amusement sec tion of the discipline so as to allow danc ing; a resolution was offered to ad mit women to membership on the general missionary committee both were referred, as also were proposi tions for equal lay representation and to permit converts in countries where polyg amy exists to retain their wives. To stop the going home of members before the close of the conference it was ordered that where they go without leave they pay their own expenses. But the most im portant action was the passage of a reso lution commending the sixteenth amend ment to the national constitution prohib iting the appropriation of money for the support of sectarian schooh. The vote was unanimous, as was a vote on a resolu tion that this church accept no more money from the government given in support of Indian schools. A resolu tion to investigate the finances of tho Freed men's Aid society was referred. Committee on World's Fair. Omaha, May 11. The report of the com mission on changes in the constitution was taken up in the Methodist conference yesterday, Bishop Fitzgerald presiding. A long debate took place on the question whether Bishop Merrill should be permit ted to speak of the changes proposed, but it was decided in the affirmative. Then the order of the day was lost sight of, and a resolution was adopted to read a telegram to congress adj vocatlng the appropriation of $5,000, 000 to the World's fair on condition that it be closed on Sunday, the feeling being that the fair better not be held if it is opened Sunday. Then the constitution report was again taken up and a long de bate ensued upon the question: What is the constitution r It was not settled at adjournment, one contention being that lay representation was not constitutional at all, but only legislative. The Chinese Kxcluslon Act. Washington, May 9. The Chinese min ister in his protest against the exclusion bill says that the features of the law are in direct violation of the treaty of 1880 which guarantees to Chinese laborers in the United Slates the treatment of the subjects of the most favored nations. He further says that the treaty of 1880 was agreed to by China at the express request of the government of the United States, which sent three of its most distinguished citizens to l'ekin to ask it. Signed the Registry IMU. Washington, May H.The president, an hour after its receipt from the senate, yesterday afternoon signed the bill to en courage American ship building. . OIVI3 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o. and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept a.y substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. V. mm . iggasgs Sleeplessness Cured. ' IV. I am glad to testify that I used Pastor Eoe. Clg's Nerve Tonio with the best success for sleeplessness, and believe that It Is really a great relief for Buffering humanity. K. FKANK, Pastor. St. Bovorin, Keylerton F. O., Fa. , Logan, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1890. I nsed Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonio in the case of a 13-year old boy for a case of St. Vitus Dance of two years' standing. Ills condition was most lamentable, as hla limbs were con stantly In motion, and at table his hands could not hold knifo, fork or spoon Ths effect of this medicine was at once noticeable to all, and the boy himself remarked, "I know It helps me," and before the socond bottle was used np, he insisted that there w as no necessity of tak ing more as he was entirely on rod CAUL HKLI ENBERGER FREE1 'A - .., I look en xVervons Uift.....ort sent tree to any sdlrets, and poor pntlents ran alxo ohtalu nis iiioairiiio n co oi ciargo. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pattior KiwuiK. f Fort Wavne, lnd.. since & and is row prepared under tils direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., ChtBago, V.U Sold by Druarsisto at S 1 per IJottle- G for 83. tanre Si.o. H t .7.1. C Uottlcs for w. and General nobility rexuliaut from It WILL BE CURED by UHlmt JOHNSON'S CHILL AHD FEVER TONIC. Onobot. tlo (JUAUANTKKD tocure LA GKIIM'K.TYPHOIT) Kvr, Cblllft anl Fever, and all other Malarial V K V K US or M ONK Y it ft K TN DEI), t OO.OOO bottles soUl last yeur. Unqutilittecl endorsements from leading phvslcluns. it not for sale by your druggist we will (tend by mall on receipt of 50o per bottle. THE BEST TONIC. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JOHNSCN TONIS C0..133 Clark St., Chlcaso. THOS. S. SPR AGUE St SON. Attorney! and Sulicltorsol Pat ent, Unite'l States and forslgn. Corresponds nr aolicited. In struction Pamphlet free, rj Wbst Congkess St.. rn TKOIT.Mich. baublUhcd i86j SPEND YOUR VACATION ON TOE GREAT LAKES. Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It will only cost you about $13 from Detroit or $18 from Cleveland for the round trip, Including meals and berths. The attrao Hons of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. 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