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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST, NAPOLEON, O, APRIL 7, 1892. Am Infallible tlgi! of Spring- circus co tht road. "CtiUKhiTi ears" Is the way they now render It In Chicago. lir nmiiji like tbe climate of Texas eo well that he will try to corner It for future ute. If Senatoi Bill be half a powerful m hU enemies credit klm with being be must be the most remarkable man of the age. . Ex-Gov. Kellogg, of nnenrlale no toriety, has Uken the stump for the remiblicabs at Louisiana. That makes democratic success doubly assured. The mnat ludlcruus tblnK of the season-Senator: Sherman's resolution for the dismissal of the executive clerk of the Senate for giving to the press the proceedings of executive sessions, Thk administ ration crowd want to make Secretary Rusk the tall to the Harrison kite, but "Unc:e Jerry" does .nitrnui nver the Idea. Who euv vsj would? Thk republican scare In Rhode Island Is really amusing; they areal- traadv Irvine to discount dereai oy charging It to the expenditure of large sums of money by the aemoorats. New York City preachers are en gaged In a contest to see which of them can preach the most sensational ser mon. Meanwhile, as Sam Jones would eay, the devil smiles serenely. Wiiitelaw Reid says he would not shrink from the nomination for Vice President. The nomination has not been heard from but it would be safe to assume that it would shrink from Mr.Reld. American women who live abroad appear to be inclined to adopt the vices instead of the virtues of the people among whom they live. Moral: stay lu America,, The sugar trust having gobbled up Claus Sprickels as an appetizer will now proceed to dine on the public. What has become of that alleged anti trust law which the U. S. Attorney General'solAce was recently announced as getting ready to enforce? China has sent a letter to the State department fairly bristling with in terrogation points conceruina the at titude of this government towards its citizens who are temporarily domi ciled In this country, orwhodesire to be, and Intimating matters are to be made unpleasant to Americans resid lnglnChlno, If the answers are not satisfactory. With a British fleet of war vessels and an American fleet oi war vessels crusiug around in Behring iea, In close proximity to each other, it will not be difficult to bring on a fight, whatever maybe the wishes aud intentions of the respective governments. An attack of Indigestion or an extra glass of grog taken by a commander on either side may at any time start a war that will cost millions of money and thousands of lives. The outlook In the northwestern States is not altogether pleasing to the republicans. If three or four of those states cast their electoral votes for the third party there will be no possible hope of the republican candidate win ning even if he carried all of the doubt ful States. It would simply throw the election of President Into the House, which would Insure the election of the democratic candidate. Perhaps there may have been something in the recent rumor sent from Washington as to Mr. Harrison being in doubt about whether he would be a candidate for a renomina ' tion. If the outlook of his party con tinues to grow darker he may wish to escape a disgraceful defeat by declining to be a candidate. Blaine saw the "writing on the wall" sometime ago. FARM AND GARDEN. The Treatment of Manure lbr Ferti lizing P"""-tses, The following experiment Is reported by James Wilson, director of the Iowa exderlment statiou: ' We composed the different manures from the several stables, mixing the heavy and wet with the dry straw, so as to prepare the whole for application. When spring rains came a sediment flowed from the heaps that we dipped into barrels and andled to one of the corn fields, carefully making the rows and giving them the same cultivation , the rest or the field had. The rows that had the liquid manure sprinkled over them yielded 82.02 bushels an acre. The same same number of rows busked for comparison growing beside them yielded oy.uo bushels an acre. The manure from which the liquid seeped was common to most Iowa farms and was made from feeding corn with a little bran and oil meal. We applied 10 barrels of the liquid and sot at the rate of 23 bushels of corn an acre within a fraction for our work. Our object was to call the attention of Iowa farmers to the loss resulting from the wash of barnyards and the lose of urine so universal over the state. Another effect from the liquid manure was very sinning. The cornneia naa Ppots where the crop suffered from drouth, or bacteria, or soil conditions, - that caused a withering of the lowei leaves and produced yellow coloring on the higher leaves. One of these affected spots lay. contiguous to the rows sprinkled with the liquid man ure. The disease, whatever it was, stopped at' the first row where the liquid wos applied. On one side was an affected foliage, on the other a dark preen, healthy.vigorous foliage. It was evident that the extra nutrition of the corn growing on liquid manure enabled it to resist what afFuoted that growing in the next rows. We hope to get a feeding barn built with cement floors and cistern, to save this val uable fertilizer, so as to enable us to inquire more thoroughly Into its value on ' prairie soils, that are not always bene- ii i tiy many or, the conmieieia 1 ieiv ilizeis so much used elsewhere. - , The Ohio Experiment Mat loo has recently put luto its main baro a floor and cistern, such as that alluded to above, and from December 25, Item, to May 1, lsl, this cistern eoiieciea irom SO cows more titan 8,000 gallon of Mould. The cows wars well bedded with straw which of court absorbed macb of the liquid, so that this represents wbat would otherwise have beo waste. Chemical analysis showed this liquid to contain fertilizing materials worm forty-seven dollars, as fertilizers are old in Ohio. This would show a saving of seventy dollars In six months, the time cows are usually stalled, ana would be at least twenty per cent, per annum on the necessary cost of the floor and cistern. Tht promptness sod oertainty of it's cures hr mad Chamberlain's Cooirh Beard famoas. It i intended especially (oreongha. eolda, croup and whooping eoaff h, and ia the moat effectual remedy mown lor these aia eaaee. 0 oeut bottles for sale by gear A Balsley. lm MrKlulry Mot a Candidate. Columbus. O., March 29. Governor McKiuley lost night authorized The Dispatch to announce definitely that he is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency this year. He says that President Harrison h given the country a strong and patriotic administration, and wilt, he thinks, be renominated. Governor McKinley will leave for Rhode Island Wednesday to take part in the campaign in that state. Child Killed by a Ilattleaoako. West Union, O., March 28. While little Edna, daughter of William Taylor, was searching among the rocks in a small creek for shells she was struck in the face by a huge rattlesnake, which sunk its flings into her flesh. The child's screams brouKht her father, who killed the suuke. It measured four feet six inches, and had seventeen rattles and a button. The child died in great agony the same evening. llallroad Commissioner Resigns. Columbus. O., March 29. The resig nation of Dr. J. A. Norton, railroad commissioner, was accepted by Gov ernor MuKinley Monday, to take effect May 1. William Kirkby, of Toledo, a director of the Lucas county infirmary and formerly a practical railroad man, is said to be booked for the place. OHIO NEWS NOTES. (lathered from Various Porta of the Ituckcye State. At Canton, O., Charles Hawkins who killed his sweetheart, Annie Lacy, re ceived a second degree verdict, much to the surprise mid disgust of the people. William Russell, the Minerva (O.) jew eler, convicted of felonious assault upon Miss Lnclnda Loutzenhciser, the belle of town, has been sentenced to six months in jail and fined f 100 and costs. At Clevelond, Pete Gorman, a young tough, assaulted Saloonist Joe Singleton because he refused to fill the growler after closing time. Singleton's wife ap peared and shot Gorman, probably fatally wounding him. John Whoatcn, of Columbus, O., who had his leg cut off by an engine in 1871, for which he was fully indemnified, re cently sued the company for $12,357.73 and was awarded $5,200. The cose will be carried to a higher court. Martin Baker's barn at Cadiz, O., was burned and five horses and 300 sheep were roasted alive. Edward Donnelly, a night watchman at Mechanicsburg, O., fell down stairs and was disabled for life. The Southwestern Wholesale Grocers' association held their annual convention at Memphis on Friday. Eli Steiner, of Bluffton, O., pricked his hand on a blackberry thorne. Blood poison set in and he died. At Kent, O., Miss Jennie Mantel at tempted suicide with poison because her wedding dny had been delayed. At Bellaire, 0 Saturday night, Miss Jennie Sutton deliberately committed suicide by jumping off the ferryboat into the middle of the river. She declared her intention to do so in the presence of a crowd, but none thought it serious. Dis appointment in love was the cause. At Kent, O., May Fessenden suicided by shooting. Her mother objected to her marriage. Near Coalton, O., Mattie Oney, a child, attempted to enter the schoolhouse through the window. The sash fell, breaking her neck. At Huron, O,, Barkeeper Jerome Os borne shot and fatally wounded William Purvis, a tug engineer, and Pat Malloy, a fisherman, during a quarrel in a saloon. Mrs. William Grove, a widow, forty-five years old, married Thomas Swank, a wealthy farmer, eighty years old, at Bo livia, O. Before the bride consented she received $1,000 i n cash and an agree ment that the husband will pay her $1 a day during the winter season, and $1 ex tra for every day he is confined to the house by illness. Bellefontaine, O., is having an epidemic Of burglaries. Local talent is suspected. At Wapakoneta, O., T. R. Fay and J. YV. Woodall were struck and seriously injured by a Are engine. Fav may din How Interest Accumulates. If one cent had been '.nannA ont at 6 per cent, interest annum -with the begimur- f th ,. of one .. that cent and the Interest on the first day of January, 1893, would have amounted to the enormous sum of $58,454,185,-. 839,747,568,426,258,965,555.20; in other words and characters, oa tnonsana 404 quadrillions 185 thousand 839 trillions 747 thousand 568 billions 426 tnousana 258 millions 965 thousand 555 dollars and 20 cents. Cor. St. Louis Republic Uses of Chinese Wax. The white wax is a substance of great utility in China. It melts only at a high temperature, and is used chiefly to cover candles made of animal and vegetable tallow, to prevent too rapid combustion. It is used also as sizing for paper and cotton goods, a glaze for Bilk and a polish for furniture. New York Sun. Swedish women vote In the cities for municipal councillors and in the coun try for members of the county council, and as the latter body appoints the members of the upper chamber f the diet the women may be said to exercise a direct power in Swedish affairs. Children's Play In Germany. It is a common belief at the present time in south Gonnany'that if children play soldiers rory often in the street there is a war coming, and if they play "funeral" an epidemic will come over the laud and many deaths will result. The relator of this tells that, when a boy, he with othei-8 played "funeral" in front of the house of an old miser in his native town in Germany. The miser became much excited and exclaimed, "1 will not die yet!" and made complaint to the mayor that the boys should be arrested and punished. Philadelphia Leduer. ' . . Chamberlain's Eye and EHa Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Soro Eye?, Totter, Salt Rheum, Scold Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Bores, Eczema, Itch, Prairlo Scratches, Sore Nipples and Files. It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of oases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It Is put up in 85 and SO cent boxes. treats That At Casytarlea Oki. . In many towns th same ef atmeU Knger unchanged for centnriea. Th wtav (ton to Aatwerp can still identify th Canal an Boer, where, daring th Spanish Fury of 1576, th dead bodies of to mar dared cltixena lay "piled half way op the bouse, t,000 of the inhabitant of the city perishing at the hands of Alva's soldiery during those awful three days, when, aa a contemporary expresses it, "bell seemed let loose." Ia Sienna the city ia divided into eon trades, or parishes, each pt which ia named after some animal or natural object th owl, the goose, the tower, etc. There are seTeuteen of these division, and resident In them give as an address the name of their con trade, which has coma down on changed through the centuries. St. Cath erine, of Sienna, resided in the "Oca" (gooee) contrail e, and the name is still un altered. These different divisions of th city each run a horse at the annual "Palio," awl great ia the rivalry between the con trades. Indeed, the medieeval custom of street feudsand fights is frequently kept np by the residents in the various parishes only some twenty years ago deadly enmity raged between the denizens of the "Wave" and the "Tower" district. Fire and war aud, deadliest of all, modern improve ments aweep away streets and their names in many localities, or sometimes a nam survives long after the reason for its selec tion has passed away. Blackfriars remains as a title, though the convent has vanished; the names of Newgate, Ludgate and London Wall hare survived the civic portals and boundaries. Old residents in the suburbs may remem ber that some modern "avenues" really commemorate the rows of elms which they have displaced, and that the seemingly un meaning titles of "lane" or "gardens" re call a time before the trim villas so desig nated covered a veritable rural walk be tween hcdgows or a series of market gar dens. It is not often, as in Antwerp and Sienna, that the ancient divisions of the city remain unchanged for centuries. London Globe. Education That Women Seek. It is curious to note that the form of ed ucation which women seem just now most anxious to obtain is almost purely literary. At a time when men ore loudly complain ing that Oxford and Cambridge have al most cut themselves off from the active life of the country, and that by neglecting the practical study of law, medicine, sur gery and technical production they have resolved themselves into what would be called at a Continental university a gigan tic "Faculty of Arts," women are crowd ing to these discredited institutions and eagerly taking up the abandoned "arts" as the latest and most complete form of intellectual life open to them. While men are beginning to assert that they can no longer afford the luxury of a university education, that they must leave that either to the tnen of leisure or the future schoolmasters and teachers, women turn to it as perhaps the most practical opening left to them. Perhaps they are right. It is not impossible that in time women's hands may have a great share in the higher secretarial and educational work of the country. But there is no form of opinion more fluctuating than the views of women as to their place and possibilities in life. The change of ideal from that of house hold usefulness at the end of the last cen tury to elegunt usefulness at the beginning of the present century has been succeeded by a strong bias toward literature and culture. It is not impossible that this may in turn be replaced by an experiment in women's capabilities in the technical in struction which is coming on as the practi cal balance to the literary activity of the last few years. London Spectator. Queerest Animal In the World. Of all the creatures that God has mode "under the sun," as Ecclesiostes would say, the most remarkable as well as the most useless is the tuatarra, a species of lizard known to exist only in New Zealand. The tuatarra grows to be from nine inches to a foot in length and may be said to accept life's hardships with more indifference than any other known representative of the animal creation. He is the very em bodiment of negative existence and does not seem to care in the least whether the sun sets at 0 o'clock in the morning or stays up till midnight. He is almost in variably found clinging motionless to a rock on the seacoost, wholly oblivious or indifferent to the drenching spray or the blinding sunlight. He has no "thought for the morrow," and to all intents and purposes needs neither food nor drink to keep the colors in his coat and fire in his eye. He has been kept for days, months and years in a sealed glass case, his lethargy but slightly aggravated through lack of air. A recent writer on antipodean oddi ties says: "He makes no noise, and moves so seldom and so slowly that many persons have watched those confined in cases for a long time, and then left them under the impression that the creatures were only stuffed specimens after all. Yet the solemn blinking of the golden eyes and the slow, heaving motion of the leathery sides bore sight Witness of a sluggish vitality." St. Louis Republic. Electricity In the Home. Great is the need for a good electrio motor for housework. It is no good to talk about setting up in our houses neat little dynamos that a housemaid could learn how to work in a few hours. The housemaids never would learn, and We should soon find the neat little dynamo standing rusty and dust grimed in the area, forgotten of man and maid. If electricity is to be any good in the house, it must come in ready in a box potted energy which can be applied, like grease, whenever it is wanted. In this shape it may have a hundred uses. The footman, instead of turning the knife ma chine, will connect it with the electrical motor, the cook will use it to turn the handle of the egg whisk, the coffee roaster and the coffee grinder, and to turn the meat. In the laundry it will do our man gling and Ironing. In the stable it will clip the horses, and in the gardener's de partment pump tne water ana cus wie lawn. Everything, in fact, that now re volves by the exertion of muscular effort will be arranged to turn by elentricity. When the electricians nave given us tne household motor, and not till then, shall we be able to say that man has chained the thunderbolt and made it aa obedient slave. London Spectator. , , Laws Against Low Necked Dresses. A correspondent who has been unfa vorably impressed by the recent police raids suggests a new field for official ac tivity in the protection of public moral itv. as follows: I find in mv scrapbook a newspapor clipping where, under the heading of "Old Pennsylvania Laws," appears the following: "If any white female of ten years or nn ward shall appear in any pu duo street. lane, hishway, church, , court house, tavern, ballroom,' theater or any other place of public resort, with naked shoul ders (i. e., low nocKea aressesj, Doing able to purchase necessary clothing, she shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than JUOO nor more than 8300." If this be really Pennsylvania law, still in force, it seems to me that the po lice officials at a recent ball were derelict in their duty as conservators of the pub- lio morals in not immediately sending for officers and patrol wagons when so manv flivirrant violations of the law must have boon visible to them. Philadel phia Record.; . Baraartaat ato Canasaaaltlea. The so called queea be is really th soother of the hive. Ear functions are maternal rather thai legal. If she may be said to reign ia a certain sense, the worker rule, deciding all questions and performing all acts affecting the com mon weal Populous and powerful bee communities sometime re laps into barbarism, renounce the life of peaceful industry for which they have become proverbial, acquire predatory habits and roam about the country a freebooters, plundering the smaller and weaker hives and subsisting on the spoils. These brigand bees seldom reform; if they busily "improve each shining hour it is not to "gather honey all the day from every opening flower," but to range the fields in looting parties and ransack the homes of honest honey makers. Against these marauders of apian society and other foe the honey bees often fortify their hives, barricad ing the entrance by a thick wall, with bastions, casemates and deep, narrow gateways. When there seems to be no immediate danger V hostile attack these defensive works, which seriously inter fere with the ordinary industrial life of the lffve, are removed and not rebuilt until there is fresh occasion for alarm. Atlantic Monthly. For a number of yeais I have been sub ject to violent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the first of this month I waa attacked in the knee and suffered severe ly for two days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore mott cheerfully recommend it to those who are similarly amiciea everywnere. u. u. Whitley, Martindale.N. C, Feb. 1888. Mr. Whitley ia a very prominent man in this place and his disease waa very widely known aa he suffered such severe pain. W. M. Hoofton & Co.. Merchant, Mortinda'e. N. C. 60 oeut bottles for sale by Saor&Bar sley. lm A Snap Shot at Albnquerqne. We were driven through the streets (if they may be called such) of Albu querque. Past the wretched mud hovels of the stooped and wrinkled Mexicans, who opened their weak eyes in indolent curiosity which scarcely tempted them to turn their heads for a further view. They seemed to have nothing to do but sun themselves in the doorways and on long board benches by the side of their mud walls. The only ones we saw en gaged in any occupation were those who sat combing out their long, black hair, and these were the women kind. If there is a spot on the face of the earth without a hint of home or cheer, it is this mudbuilt town of winds and sands and flat topped roofs of Mexicans, Span iards, Indians and cowboys. Salt Lake Tribune. Study Your Own Case. I always insist on my patients study ing medicine to the extent of their disease at least. Of course all pa tdents cannot dp this. But where it can be done the disease yields much more readily to treatment. There is nothing remarkable about this. It is reasonable that if a sick man knows something as to the nature of that portion of his anatomy which by reason of its disorder brings on disease, he can the more intelligently assist the doctor in bringing about a cure. Thi3 rule, if observed, will ma terially assist in a general improvement of health. Dr. Merriman in Chicago Tribune. What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute) for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OiS It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. M Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. O. 0. Osgood, Lowell, Haas. , "Castoria to the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will oonstder the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the various quack nostrumswhtch are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup ana otner nuruiu agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Pa. J. F. Era CBXLOB, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT m 7n! make Tnew OSVr: Send us a foil? I A M .... E 1 t. Ijal S 1 t SP cam .. 1 w- or Psiuerotype of yourself or "J provided f 55 9 and we will malte you a Crayon PortraH Fre ortaarge, p j exhibit it to your friends as a sample oi our wor.,..- 1" t W1U be re curing us future orders. Place name and ddre8n Kn" rferinK with the turned In r.ortict order. Wemate any change in Picture ynuw.notimeiTenni I J likeness. Refer to any ban in Chicago. Address a i man to ",;, , .T ana ' IQ8 and IIO Eaat Randolph St.. cmCAgfckiuu. r 'W,Krtrii bona fide. sending n yhoto and not receiving crTon pictnre rK.EE as per '"J-iSir WILL BE THE TO REPLY, ad get circulars of onr boas Hue oi implements, eoualai ing ot a braad-uew-line of GALE MANUFACTURING A Depas e la Telewhewy. Th manager of the telephone ex change in Lisbon achieved distinction some time sine by connecting th royal palace with the opera house at a time when the king was in mourning. The telephone man also connected his own house with th transmitters on the stage of th opera, and had wire with receiv er attached all around his drawing room. On opera night he need to in vite his friends to enjoy the performance at his house, and it was a curious sight when some ten or twelve people were sitting about the room in comfortable armchairs with receivers to their ears head telephones were used, so that there was no necessity of holding np one's hands all the time and listening atten tively without uttering a sound beyond an occasional exclamation of delight or surprise. Electricity. Songs Not Easy. Beranger, the famous French poet, whose greatest gift lay ia writing little poems which he called songs, was par ticularly dependent upon the chance visits of the muse. He was once visited by the author and academician, Viennet, who said to him: "You must have written several songs since I saw you last" "I have only begun one," answered Beranger. "Only onel I am astonished!" ex claimed Viennet. Beranger became indignant. "Humph!" he shouted. "Do you think one can turn off a song as one turns oil a tragedy?" Youth's Companion. Use of the Telephone In Surgery. A remarkable application has been made by Dr. J. Mount Bleyer. In a case of membranous croup intubation was successfully resorted to. When the re moval of the tube became necessary it had disappeared. Tracheotomy would evidently have to be performed, but the difficulty was to locate the tube. A del icate metallic probe attached to an elec tric wire, the other end of which termi nated in a telephone received, was passed down through the larynx. As soon as it came in contact with the tube a distinct click was communicated to the ear through the receiver. The exact loca tion having thus been determined, trache otomy was performed and the tube ex tracted. New York Telegram. English OaUa. The old "Parliamentary Oak," in Clip stone park, England, is believed to be 1,500 years old. The tallest oak in that country, called the "Duke's Walking Stick," is higher than the spire of West minster abbey, and the largest is the "Cowthorpie," which now measures seventy-eight feet in circumference, and at one time with its branches covered more than an acre of space. Philadel phia Ledger. A Coon Story. Two men located a varmint in a tree and one scaled up for the prize. After an interval of several minutes, which were enlivened by skirmishing among the foliage, the man on the ground called out, "John, have you got him?" "I have," came the decided response. "Do you want me to climb up and help you hold him?" "Thunder and lightning, no! I wish you'd come up and help me let looser Nashville American. Castoria. " Castoria la so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to aay prescription known to me." ' H. A. Abohzb, M. d 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. M Our physicians in the children's depart ment nave spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." TJhotd Hospital tm Disfessabt, Boston, Mass. Atuar C. Shite, Prt., Murray Street, New York City. 30 DAYS ... a. m l "i"OV FOB- . Jw.Sn25 S thesTme time wtond ourbu.ine.; rastomers.we have decided ltom5 tB'??f,J Cabinet Picture, rnoisr.pu.i".ri------ WALKING PLOWS, Steel, Chilled and Combination, Wood and Steel Beam! "ALBION " Riding and " DAISY" Walk ing CULTIVATORS, seeders; disc harrows; SPRING and SPIKE-TOOTH STEEL LEVER HARROWS; 1 "DAISY" RAKES and "BIG INJUN" THREE-WHEEL , SULKY PLOWS. Mention paper. CO, ALBION. MICHIGAN. Skart Maw t DR. JUDD'S 23 EfcetrW TnuMs. i i w wrien neartrv. i.r... ELEC TRIG BEL T On a If. T1.IIj tl- Months Trial. t. n times mora Electricity than any other. Superior to any Bo Mattery made. A Battery and Belt combined, and prod note anuVetent tleetncity to prodooe a ahoek. and should be oaed by mala and feasale. old and young. Aa much ef a booaahold necessity as sugar, tea sad oof r, j, loraisemiie out also a preventive. ZZZSZlL?-'. Mtt-Wlthia ihe ta Mlb. w. haw take. I. ew, 11.000 juiia upu Tresses, aaa have sever had a m plaint, but awve had rnauj oompUmests My reference. Banks and Mercantile Agencies. D. M. Niwbso Drag Co. BUY A LOT I THE COHIKB BREAT kUNUFaCTURINB HIRIiaa as Minna Lots S100 . .,...j,.v.iiU up., mommy, oena w. oo Ceposlt to hold best unsold tot Contracts lunwl .h.V. . LT mmm- mimn am ymfc Irs Tod a Dollar Saier? rt ,?1Ur wK,k seem T0U a i0 wear wHl rll w.lL' "S DricM Grlfflt, within nJTmK k V Hammond and Harvey as a manufacturing- point Griffith has four railroads now in operation, three Eastern frank T inoa it,. Til. T I tx. SnH Over 600 Lots" ment now. .w.at lA Sold la ! Tires Months WRITE T0-0r. NEW STOCK -OF- Fniii Jin Metti Gils. PTTAPT T7 C T"iVT?T? H" opened np a flrst class stock of Furniture, Upholster Vy -I li It L j I J O 1J 1 111 IX cd Goods, Springs. Xattrcesee, Etc., in South) Napoleuo Ilia entire S lock ia of the latest stylea aud will be sold at the lowest living prices. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT He carries everything In this Hne snd is s flrst class practical Embilmer. Ha Is also a Cabinet Ma . kur aud will f uruish to order Ward Rubes, Book Cases, Writing Desks, Etc. on abort notice. Or those Using Lumber. W e wish to inform the public penerall j itiat we are prepared to furnish Build- ing Material of all kinds. Hough. Lumber :-: Dressed Lumber! Flooring, biding. Ceiling and Matched L timber we can lavu laoue aimg tumoer mouey oy comiDg 10 ace aa Custom Sawing Done at Reasonable Rates. Our Mill Is situated t miles South of Kspolcoo on the Ealida Pike ; 2V4 miles North ef Holgate . jacob siYrrTi:rt. W. G. COOVER, i Alwaya haa on hand a full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware. ALSO A SlCE USB OF RANGES AND COOK STOVES. ESTl hare a few Heating Stoves whlrn I will aell rery chrap. Alwsya on hand a full line of Fa ft . Oila. Varnishes aud Glass. ROOFING AND SPOUTING DOSK ON SHORT NOTICE. Buggies and Sprint "W aeons.' WAlao agent for the TURNBULL WACON, thehest wagon on Wheela.-ws . W- C?. COOVEB. ft CD-OPERATIVE STORE Is loaded to the muzzle with as Groceries that can be UR SUCCESS'S In the past has warranted us In putting We have juBt placed orders for a fine COME M AMD SEE THEM. Itsf-The Capital Stock of the Co-Operative is $5000, and is profit-sharing- . . F. W. REITER, Pres't. The Dairy Sweepstakes. -s-r-. a -n-r-r-k uWKfI Waa awaracu 10 with those who deal there. Jg-we Keep a recora oi your imuB and divide the profits with you. SHARES FOR SALE. ! m; ! a iJ nnn ni . nnriurn nnnnrpv t .-tt tiSirA UWUfcbl wui.nmi.il uuav. mass -K'H wWj At tne annual meenni? If TIB . thur. lUMIltf flVH. three ,fudlfe station that ter butter tuey ever saw. -4' .13 ' 93rl Culls 1 ewnrdeA. Ho ystem can IslKli VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Yt. lUlUEUUlVtlU?') Ul VJSUIUU --w arar On 6 Months ! ei. n Jimn n ,L. UL, . . . . . AT GRIFFITH!! and Upwards I , " "" Vfitu ltMH AJlUTJ, A(j t ia n.guer elevation than Harrev. haa two more railroads, and the Rf.nnrlt.rH All DtnatT u.ki.k plies fuel oil at two-thirds thecoat of coal. Within a year when Factories i auuninjr;, IOII Will DrlDK ISO ' Time th urea cut nricea. i Get onr folder, showing map and ' it fit flrifflrli -.V,- U il 4 nlfrvinl S t.ii.j j . ,i, . oaiu AtibttLB pRppra concerDinif urimui'B advantages and bright future. J Uael TV..- .. . ....... . t uKT IT TO-DAY. ' TOU MISS AN OPPORTMITV rtt 11. m x i , a lot before prices advance. You J jl ruur iiia li von inn en icmra f (nn trot, n nnnrntn r nnn tnu I Bend $2 deposit to secure the best ! 11 1 A. S 1M J I 1 JAY DWIGGINS CO- 409 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago j We refer by permission, to the Columbia Ifart and Metro- ' of any kind, as we mannfrcture enr ownmaterU fine a line of the best Fresh Family- touna m Jienry ooumy. Id a line of Boots, E bes snd Clothing Hne of Men and Children?' Clothing. m . i . i- lm A. F. MILLER, Sec'y. Tha Creamery Sweepstakes. Cill 1,1 MTlDm A T.T1C3 nmicr irxnue oy ins sm am omurr mio oi me Vermont vwrymmi-o . .. URVAtttV nmTMlff tOTH ! tllB it was the fluent lot of WiU- xuis muxes u MEDAL compare with thfl Cooley 11