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THE BILLINGSHERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. »3ST"IiT2Z «Sa HATH3302T, EDITORS AND PROrRIETOUS. Entered at EiKings Post Office as Second Class Matter BILLINGS. MONTANA. APRIL 12 IS« I. ThkIIeualu lias contracted iimlcr the printing law to do all legal advertising, priKticg and pnhli»liing of whatever char acter required to he done in Yellowstone County, or for which said county is charge aid«. The District of Columbia Repub lican convention which assembled at Washington on April 7th, was the scene of the most disagreeable proceedings, disputing and quar relling being the order of the day. Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of Americans in Chihua hua Mexico on account of the bitter feeling against Americans which is said to exist among the lower class of Mexicans. This feeling finds ex pression in outrages which arc be coming more serious. On Tuesday the House commit tee on judiciary adopted tho ad verse report of Representative May bury in a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to give women the right of suffrage. Dor sheimer who is said to be in favor of the woman suffrage movement agreed to the report on the ground that it was at present incxped+cht to extend the right of suffrage. The combination of barbed wire manufacturers has already borne j fruit in the advance of one cent pet pound in the price of barbed wire, j .So do monopolies prosper and the I people suffer. In view of the mul- ! tiplication of such monopolies under the fostering care of our pro- : teetive tariff one cannot be surpris- J ed at the rapid spread of socialistic j and other i 'cas of a kindred char 1 actor. The bill requiring the governor of i a territory to be a resident of the territory to which he is appointed I for at least two years preceding his j appointment passed the House on I Tuesday. Delegate Maginncss m advocating the passage of the bill said, "There is a growing indispo sition to admit new states on ac count of the jealousy of ad states, and this measure is intended to mitigate one of the evils of the most infamous system of colon ial government the world lias eve' seen." From Chicago comes the infor mation that employees of the post office department of that city arc being coerced into attending ward meetings in support of Logan. The employees state that threats are be ing freely used and that the entire machinery of the Chicago post office is being used as a political engine to secure control ot the primaries in the various wards, j This is the way the g. o. p. runs ! the machine while the Republicans bold up their hands in holy horror! as they speak of the outrages in the I fc'outh. As stated in another column,! Custer county lias instituted a suit j to recover over $0,000 from Yellow- i stone county on account of the ox-1 penses attached to certain crimi nal trials. The crimes were com mitted in this county while it was a portion of Custer county, and tho criminals were tried in Custer county after the creation of Yellow stone county and while it was at tached to Custer for judidial pur poses. It would seem to us that in view of the fact that the taxes from Yellowstone were paid into the Custer treasury for the year in which the crimes were committed, there is no just claim against this county. However, the matter will be brought before the District court, and will doubtless be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. We have received a copy of the speech of Representative Chas. A. Sumner of California, in support of the bill for the establishment of a government postal telegraph serv ice. This speecli is replete with the results of the greatest study of the question under consideration. Mr. Sumner first deals with the con stitutionality of such a service and proves most conclusively that it is the duty of Congress according to the Articles of Confederation to es tablish it. He then proceeds to review the causes which have led to the neglect of this duty, and pre sents for the consideration of the House statistics showing the satis factory results attained by the prac tical operation of the system in other countries. In closing the speecli he draws,in a few brief sen tences a strong picture of the ad vantages which would result from the establishment of the system. In fact the argument adduced would convince any but those who are now interested in the gigantic monopoly which controls our telegraph sys tem. The passage bv the House of Representatives of a bill with re gard to Territorial courts embody ing the following provisions is a matter of local interest : ''The supreme court of every territory shall consist of a chief justice and three associate justices, any three of whom shall constitute a quorum; and thev shall hold their office for four years, an l until their succes sors are elected and qualified. They shall hold a term annually at the scat of government of the territory for which they are respectively ap pointed ; provided, however, t nat no justice shall act as a member of the supreme court in any action or proceeding brought to such court by writ of error, bill of exceptions, or appeal from decision, judgment or decree rendered by him adjudge of a district court. Every territory shall be divided into four judicial districts, and a district court shall be held in each district of the terri tory by one of the justices of the supreme court at such time and I place as may be prescribed by law ; ; and each judge, after assignment, 1 shall reside in the district to which lie is assigned. The substitute which will be offered by Delegate Brent for the bill agreed upon by the majority of t'tc committee on public lands regarding the forfeiture of tiie Northern Raeitic land grant, accord ing to a Washington dispatch, de clares forfeited "those lands granted the Northern Pacific railway lying ! contiguous with and adjacent to : that part of the proposed line bo-j tween Wallula, Washington terri j I 1 j i tory, and Portland. Oregon, for a breach of the comlit ions on \v hi ch they were granted. Ail the rest of i tiie lands granted th - comihi that it j confirmed to it oil co ill li tion ; shall con iply with : ill the rr » pire monts of tliis act. The co; , .nil henceforth cons' tract n >t loss ian 100 miles c jf its railroa 1 ( IICÎ1 car, and comp ietc a nd equip the holi e by July 4tb, 1SS5, cxi *C*pl îat portion be ; tween Wallula an«.I Portland. All lands confirmed to : the company shall be subject to as sessment and taxation by state, territory, county or municipality. All agricultural lands so confirmed, j which were not sold before J .n. bt, i 1884, sha l he sold by the e mspany or.lv to citizens of the United States in quantities not exceeding 100 acres to any one person, and at a price not exceeding $2.60 per aero.'' This seems to be the most equit able measure yet proposed in the premises; it cannot by any course of reasoning be considered unjust to the railroad company, and it protects the tion is sa lty the fact that 8uc!i prutec ; in view of have been in duced to settle upon land with the tacit understanding that it would J cost $2.60 per acre, but they have! afterwards found that their im-j provements had increased the value 1 of the land more than five fold j an l that they would have to pay ! the company ia accordance with ■ this increase in value—an outrage! which Congress should certainly take action to prevent. Delegate Brent's measure would | also preclude the possibility of} locking up large tracts of land from settlement by sales to capital ists who hohl the land until its value is enhanced by the improve ments of settlers on the govern ment sections. It is a noticeable fact that the disagreement among Democrats on the tariff question is looked upon as being a most important matter, and that it can only be dealt with successfully by the minority agree-1 ing to allow the majority to shape! the party's course on the subject.! Similar disagreement among the! Republicans on the same subject is not thought to be of enough im portance to excite any remark or cause any uneasiness in their ranks which means of course that the Re publican party lias no principles, and has no platform which means anything except that of Mr. Flan nagan of Texas—"what are we here for but the offices?" Leading Re publican journals like the New York Times, the Springfield Repub lican and the Chicago Tribune and the great number of their readers who endorse their views are expect ed to shout for a party which an nounces a policy on almost the only live question now before the people that is believed by them to be un wise and unjust and detrimental to the true interests of the country. Nothing could be more indicative of the close relations of one party to principle and the total absence of any serious adherence ot the other to any rule of action respect ing fundamental questions."—[St. Louis Republican. It is evident that the scriptural injunction of "knock and it shall be opened to ye," was never intend ed for the territories which have recently been knocking at the door of the Union for admission into the sisterhood of states.—[Cheyenne Leader. xXETt-d A a D ITT. The library of the late Valentine ü mi, the editor of tliu Si. P«tersburg Gazette, which coii.ii:-ti.sl of over 5,000 vol umes. lias been sold by the creditors for 45 11.iritis. Brown stone for Flood's San Fran cisco house is quarried in C imiecTicut, cut iit Newark, N. J., shipped Loin New York in schooners, taken to clipper ships and by them to California. I Mount Avon, Wicklow. The amount stud Mr. l'arncll, M. P. has brought action against Mrs. Dora West to recover ..... j-lo.i arrears o! rent oi parts *1 the land of for is three v carts rent. Prof, Virchow, one of the leading seienli-.ll of Vienna, says that, notwith-j standing the German custom of eating American p irk, no casai of human trichi-1 tiiosis could be t.uceil to it. ! place of a bunt tut u I Tf f ; 1|0rse murln , is wm . us II(yl!liual as the 1 < kalends; but ail that .seems dnutgaU, A tclcgr.nu from S akim inform I tiie world The Elue Ridge of West Virginia is believed by the .State Geologist to con tain a f lumbering volcano. Thera is one in extent where the groan i never freezes an 1 the snow always tne'.i.s. Vegetation is always a month in advance of the season. The volcano is be licycil to be below this spot. Bishop Wilberforc?, more re markable generally for bitte: nc-s than sweetness of observation, once observed, in speaking of the lovable nature of I >r. Jacob son who had recently retired from the see of Chester: "I have oiten heard of the milk of human kindness, hut I never knew which was the cow until l met with Jacob son." tiiat -'some of tlit mounted." Thus a longer a tnvth. bu 1 mamioi are b ir.-c tnari ne n reality. Hit is!i ic nio>t c. 11111 if tlu 1 > : : WHO kable ligure- of Loud bill inches hol i-, hi ,liU Done Guard* Bin ! ôf^âvsôu i: : tiguml in the fron ar...p,,, {ll;; liri( >y one j of our carl y day? I Col. Burnal 1 is one of t!:e retn j standing tix feet i somewhat, wide. y did', rent appointments at •I com murid:ng Silver stick in al correspondant of the Morn l'ost, and ailing commandant of a levy ineieand Egyptian troops, lie :ut hatti s. pre be: in : ut. waiting, »;>' paviip. t!> Mrs O -ur Wil 1 *. T.:-; .-Iiriint wliero the garment is exhi >i;uJ is the show in liegen: street mahie Fr-eni-li dresstnaker Tir- d.e«s i:> .«a ft Von l.ued the c >ior worn ». G.-uek m li i li« nil ttieir in trriag • <1 tv, a» id is a 1 it.ied with pale violet ti in. tiling «, wiiieii Ilellettic hri.les wott'il pr .ii.ih'y !J-iv V, head '<Ei li.n-.ily u-m.iteiianc.*. Min Tiie wi lo v of S.tl ;:i Mors. kue»»in^ o can » sdio-fi c!iii;lrj-i 7 store in Ar.i Fronctse i. A :c irding In ||..*r lit nouer n :iv r t !i e Holy I. m l tli.in S in wiicre lie urte i a » clerk f.r her fall,,r .11: m iiKia itself, he got the hiea e in au V. Lnlitir^ii magazine a him to re t 1 wlun lie ma le D >11 hi g ». 1 £ ii stories ab rat English army, arqiixintatic • oraïi )!i w i'. !i !> •in C. Armstrong wli w. anient school for t Hampton, Virg! lo 1 j ! ■ | • bans an i negro', in a recent ailtireiion education iai<;: "rhe » liest blood of Virginia. 8 >ut!i Carolina, and North Carolina is with us in this matter. I There is no stn.-li feeling in the world as the j great edue.it. -ma! feeling in the south. The Southern States are taxing tiienneives hear- 1 ily for the c iuiution of both races. Man fully. magnificent! y they are doing it." In : view oi such valuable testimony as this, it is evident that illiteracy is more likely to 1 lie extinguished in the south by the vigor- 1 oui and manly c-Hbrt desert lied bv General Armstrong than by the shifting of the southern educational rc.-nonsibilitic3 to the federal g ivernment. Lx spit ' of .' 00 rocket sti-.t o :s, alu lost o 1 (b-' I r ' .s' bfclio.iti ami iJlOl) 1 VOM : m. t - iti a vo.-.T 0L. mmtntimt Durham in historic. It wan neutral «round duriiu the anuiEticn Lctv.een S'.ierman and Johanon. Soldier» of U-.th armies filled their poncho » v, ith the t ».aero store.ithcre, and, after the surrender, marched home w ard. 8 .on order t came from Etu-'f, Weit, North and South, for "more of that elec-ant tobacco." Then, tea men ran an nukao • 11 factory. Now it employs 10 a men. u e : the p nk and pick of tie* cP-Mcu D* it. and the Durham Hull i- the trsde-marU of this, the best tobacco iu the world. Blackwell's Dull Durham Smoking Tobacco bis the largest sale of any emokinir tobacco in *he world. Why? Simply because it is the b *i. All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bull. ■ vA -ft' LOCK OUT DURHAM BULL WpfoJ rv L ' y-\\ If Bv'dvoiiP lorn pack age of lîiarkwuliV liui: Durhiun Sniokii'jr To bacco, an lie was t )l<l. Le wouldn't have brei. corueml by the buiL SmaXSËE&S&æi&SSEIXJBfâSî&CEZ. AND Railway Eating House. All Trains Stop at this Hotel for Meals. Guests will find that the Accomodations are First-Class in Every Particular. F. L. GREENE, W. L. PECK. Props. Thu klvlnevs act m pmilit* s in the blood, inul ayliuu 'heir lu • cf iot.H are in turf red with through wm!. nés , they need tuning They lie to me healthfully uctlvc liv the use of lies tetter's Stomach Hitters, when full ing short. of relief from others mrces. This superb stim ulating tonic also prevents and ar rests fever and ague, constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia.rlicmna tism and other ail ments. fsc it w itli regularity. For sale bv ail Druggists and lieul ! ers gent rally. /!> | j I : , ; j | 1 c3 w o ►p; O G S ö «ç,*3aHS*y in d C, î-d V, O $ Ezr.Ttxrxi. jarAvjj «ES O ^ CO r-H O. fS3S ^> r I3> £&2.iir33 m E*s ß p i r >vfVix ; : X O *:'<g£LZ^3 aca V23 CT ■ if* y id F it This El.-gant Place ment lias lately been iuruished anew, and fitted up in palatial style. Milwaukee Lager Beer on Draught. BiLLIARO TA3LES TM2 IN TOW.'J. BEST x. x=rcp. The Buyers' Gutde is Is sued March and Sept., each iyear: 216 pages, 8}xll} (inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole pic _ ture gallery. Gives whole sale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, cat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mat» kets of the world. We will mail a ropy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage—7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO 887 A 889 Wabash Avenue, Cfilcaeo. IU. "THE CURRENFSSSSS Upwards of UK) mo.<t Lriliiant writrre of America and faurejie. I>oc8o uweeh what the magazines aim tc do munthU. 0»lj |4 per year. Send J oeuté for «arnDle copy. KURTZ à LARSOTJ CATTLE CO. ! w. a ciublev, Manager. Brand KJ . on Le IX m dc. Ilors.-s j.». L..OII l«ft| »boulder"^' P. o. .Address, BILLING*. M. T. j E. S. 7UTT, Posionice, Billings, j iy> m R.tngt; Yellowstone. .ii) A '.so ottni r of brands I ■ ■' ' L'' *£ y v f r-J SO on left 03 ou Mt il. ,JP Cl.icôEO :.nd K, 1 i*3 si*i(l 1 ! 1 •1 30 I I • A •/ I c ' M VVI ! \ «æ ■Æ BttAvn—Three j.o luted s'r.r on ri's, 1. f s : -!e. B A v.ik—B' l'.l >h oi •nt in« ami Mit;s. lahc.1. .1 er. ll< P. n. Building, I s'il ' le rt cet. 1 ''liirngii U M. I. li. KH'lIMcN.'l. "iq. wi t-i:d. er. il Miuisger. P. < 1 or Man»heiter, Iowa. -, bill; Believing that tiio mo3t acceptable and useful Premium that can be offered to our subscribers is a metropolitan newspaper replete with t have made priotors cf the the news of the day, we rrangements with the pro TC CLUB WITH THS The regular subscription price of our w i "ViS -ibJ -> Vow, we will furnish BOTH PAPERS FOR ONE YEAR (Including the magnificent "Bird's-Eye View of California," especially drawn for tho WEEKLY CALL» for V Ö Both papers sont to one or two ad dresses, optional with the subscriber. The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL (8 pages) is the most widely distributed and meritorious weekly on the Pacific coast. It is the weekly edition of that sterling newspaper, THE MORNING CALL, whose reputation among news paper men is world-wide, and whose cir culation is exceeded by only one news* paper (the Chicago News) west of New York. Wc take pleasure in offering our subsertbsrs this golden opportunity to obtain the news from abroad as well aa that at home. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Address all orders to HERALD, Bi lling s, Montasa* tlie way of 1 . ikitiit 11 than you i vor th.oi^h! Cuoiii'l not rccjuiro i. can work all the tim ■. work is nu vi r al'v a 1 or oil. Vatican . '-il every evening. That test the business we n to all who are 11 it suti for the trouble of wri; (lln-ctious, etc., s.-iit Ir by those who gin ». i Great su irking eliiss. «en ! l ymi ),.s 111 ..» will put y ire m iney in a few «•ti in tltiys .!, *■ i yoii You • in «; are tu.i • on!..-, . The pte - both se :es, \ • »ling ■ .-jirn frein 5 j ei nt.« (o i!l ivn.i want work , may ike this n'..vrai led oiler: i - 1 v. • will «. nd SI i lo pny ng us. Kill', partie ulars, ", Fertu is will He made work, . Start now Address SI I X-o\ A co,. Fort land, Maine CHEAP GUNS for THE PEOPLE. Piltsturgh, Pa. Pictorial Catalogue Free. Rifles, Shot Guns. Revolvers. Amunition. Sciciis, Nets, Fishing Tnekle, Kaz* etc., sent C. O D. for examination. Address Great Western* Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Fa. Coron; r's Hale. TN THE ! I-TRICT O PUT ' F TIIE FIRST 1 .1 idii-inl Disiriet of t Iu* Territory of Montana, iu nnd for the eonuty of Yellowston ■ Ileman Clark nnd John B. Westkron::, phiintlTs vs. Williiun Clancy, defendant. To be sold nt coroner's sale on Monday the 21st day of April, l.HSI, at II o'clock m the fore noon. at the iront door of the court house in Billings, Yellowstone county, all tlic light title and interest of the defendant in and to lot four teen (11) in block thirty-two (32) in Alders ill's addition to the said town of Billings, with ap purtenances. WALTER MATHrSON, Coroner of Yellow stone county, Montana. Shc-rifF's Sale. Iicmnn Clark, plrtintilT vs. Robert J. Anderson, Emma A. Anderson, Frank M. Morgan, Joel 15. Clough und Frank P. Clough, defendants. To tie sold at Sheriff's sale on tie 12lh day of April, A D. IsM. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house in Billing, Yellowstone county, tho following property belonging to the defendant, viz: Lots one and two in block one hundred and nine, in Billing.--, Yellowstone countv, Montana, with the appurtenances. Dated the 20lli day of March, A. D. 1884. JAMES FERGUSON, Sheriffof Yellowstone county, Montana. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that in an action now pending in the district court, of the first judicial district, within und for Yellowstone county, Montana territory, wherein Frank 15. Kcmnird is plaintili'and Phillip Brady is defendant, I, the undersigned, James R. Goss, was by the Judge of said court on the 15th day of Januury, 18,S4, duly appointt <1 receiver of all the property, real and personal, account«, bills due, moneys, i-ho es in uetion. and nil other proper. y "f every nature and ileseriolion of the copartnership firm ot P. Brady & Co., and under and by virtue thereof, I am entitled to the possession and control of all such property, and to payment of all accounts and debts due said firm, as against the convey ance, assignment or acquittance, of either snld plain till' or defendant, or others, by either of them thereto authorized. JAMES R. CiOSS, Receiver. Dated January 2!, 1834. ! A GRAND COTVSHIfiATION T7TT T J n Q UPD/tTD 0- 9 J L/ jL- ,i i J vA '<•*> i -l a—- U/iù jmf AND Till: Lorn-V.I.I.E Weekly Courier-Jourm j j I the Price cf One. 1 Bv yi; g us 3:'. 50 you m ill r ei ire * fur f*n<* 1 yi »» »- y< ■ nr home pa ji r v. ith the < ( ; ; } n.K ! .)( il'RX AL. the R PRE ENTA IV* i Nl \v^ 1 l 'A PEI: . OF THE Siy ! Til, Lii.ux-rutit : ai.u : for I A TA El FF for REVENUE GN LY I flt ! «fit • !» st, !» i lx ! : test and a' <c«t \\\ y Il Y IVKESO .Y in \h ■ « .»] it.-tl States. 'II os. ■ h <'•(* ! sir • fo i •v' min ;• :i.j !■■ eo| y of tl.v ( ou ric; \ Joiiniai ! van s-j at this office. r'.To.^V'. '■„ViK'.îa.i/va*.r-jer » -i Cures Cuts. Wjfcmds, j Bruises. Bites of In sects, Poisons, Etc. Is warranted to cure Burns & Scalds u illi out leaving a Scar. Cures Fever Sores, I Ulcers, Chilblains Chaps and Chiles. P 1 I 03 . Dither Irch ing or nieediiitr. per manently cured by All Itching» and Irri- El« 1 5 ÄS SSÄ (mtonsalve For Sore anil In limited I'.yei, there B pi is nothing equal to Caution— Beware of Impositions. r l lie wrapper on every package of the genuine is IStai-k anil the I.etteri tjrcen. Ad others are worthless imitations. Small Boxes, 25c. Largo Boxes, 75c. J. W. COLE & CO., Proprietors, JSlaei: Kivcr Fall», tVis. Sold by K. üCt E &. CO. WORKS AUTOMATICA.LLY. TH£ SÏWGLS LEVER SULKY, kii; g o? tus tch?. lo°ooo% BMSS_UMTEB MADE ANI> TKt Hi HO- F LOW. SOLO AiliüÄLLY' ^ aai Steel .ff ßy ê V V>* . • ' V \ v-ts O' i: tira omy itrovtrrn. and that t? regulate t he dep 's nf plowing itn'! to If *vr l ; : < frr.u:»*. as He- pi r.t- is rd s' (1 «.iit of the ground bv «tiaptv i;:r n s):r!rg Till: i ,; i i y w .i kK i- v * («F ïU'-N- T* on I*ram. Tron Wh-eli: strong ; hu! dumhlc In cous»: ruction, and of light er draft to t 'in Tt-.'i.» canylnsr th r* »'rl" or on r.n e..«y s.ot. v.-lp-r of i"-un . lii-.'i t'r in ; • full view of wc • ordinary hand-pi« w. irk r.nd control 11 - si f, li'. r.t v. oiîü < ver that donc 1 v r the erdinarv h'n l-plov.- win r-.iy i : s cost in r\ sin' irlc reason. l»v reason "f Hi" nr ii-d^pth nt:nin«d. end the free fron tiup firmly i:i flu* $rronn»J nnd cr*n not Unv 1 s * ;• i'; nx prowîli of v/rcc 1 W ; S . . i* R ( FAT. SOCK WORK ( i drily th;:n Dv anv Send for In. ry and i>< cr:r DEKRp] it COM I'd >V. J. Ï):: tn .... ... | , 9 ; . ereifc Ci... M .Î0 V Wor s nf ill'll r.i i.;!i i i ii ' y » • i l 1) i ijiolis Minn. ris tc 8 u m rv X D B V_« Va't L b X t, \ 9- 1 *.£ ; n « nr (darn h u « I'd ul lain si I i-.bimh hi so A it v. it. PAUL, fini MME A i.ci. crc XI « x ij; I.VXDOX. AD. FAKE«». I.Y. »X, VA!.! BY CITY. Ks T ■ W X. M1NXEWAUKAX, I.AMOCR. I'dSMAItClC. C I.ENDIVK mi.! Yblicwsicno I ]; I or ok, TTE CITY. SI'OICA XK FAIT.;:. WALLA WALI..V. PORTLAND, GmZOOM OLV.Ml'IA, NEW TACOMA. SEATTLE, VIC TpltlA. U. All points in Hi: ITis il COLl'MIi! A and ALASKA SALEM, ALBANY, and R08EBFKG, OKE. - . O£7 .V EIP**ä 2 cl ?? That tho Northern Pacific lv j ;;1 i run . s i the only emigrant sLKKFERs ! _ ! TIIE only iH-LiItAN sLLn'fciîs , roA( ' I,tS! , t he only dining cars i St. PAUL A>'D PORTLAND, ORE. ■wmioxT cn^i 1 Mort hern uddiess Full information in regard to the Pacific liues can be obtained KKEE in S CHAS. S. FEF. I General Fussi ng r Agent. | St. Paul. Minn EnlfiPSEA?CLIS& S 5 .L cuisn'Y I 11 FAMOUS ALcIrt 'lE ROUTS." a ? j j/jknT.u 80 v», The above ts a correct map cf tho ALBERT LEA ROUTE, anil Its immediate connections. Through Trains daily From CT. PÄÜL AfiD l&RNEAPGLIS TO CRISAQO, without change, e nncct.ng with all lines EAST and SOUTHEAST. The only line running Throngh Cars between tut! a TATOUS and DES TWINES, Iowa. Through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS, connecting in Union Depot for »II Points Sonth end Southwest, Close connection« mnde with Sr, P., M.& M„ N. 1*. and St. P. * Duluth Railroads, from and to all point.« North nnd North-West. ItEMKM 55ÏÎK ! PULLMAN pALArB St EEPIN& Cabs on all night Train«. Through Tickets, and bag gage checked to destination. For time tables, rate ot faro, etc., call upon neatest Ticket Agent, or add rota fi. I\ BOYD, Qca'l TLt.A Pass. Ag't, Sliaae&poUs* FARMERS' & MECHANICS' S $50wortli of Tools for $25. forge. Will heat 2^ inch Iron. v tNi.t y - 40 IT*. ANVIL AND VISE. ffe il .A5 IS Incfi TO/fGS. 21b. HA5ÎHEI5 witli Ilniidle. lb. HOT CHISEL, wiih Handle. EWBsasa iK&äSätW, FABIUEBS' PINCERS. FARRIER'S KA I FE. SHOEING HAMMER. "'T i-vu,' Bhclennitii's Drill With this Forge and Kit of Tools any Farmer can t oon accustom himself to do ing all odd jobs, and ;ave more than the price of the whole in time and money every year; especially in localities where it is some distance to a Blacksmith Shop. Time lost in Harvest Time waiting for Ilcpairs, or the facilities for sharpening Horse Shoes in an Icy time, wonld fre quently save the cost of the whole outfit These tools arc all of the best quality, and will last a lifetime. As the price at which they are sold is so tow the Money must be sent with Order, upon receipt of which they will be shipped promptly. Address^ CHICAGO SCALE CO., 151 South Jefferson Street, CHICAGO. 1 ; vs t h y k e 5 0 k y p m w '** u ^ Ji * "■ v ~' ■ " n o y e r; ;■ p f.- b» i» j 1; |j ii U tc ü hi LJ 1 1 10 on v .. ( {l q. 1 ; -Til i tit u-'.nl romcly. ! to ffiil m a single r chronic. It expels the poisonous Uric Aci 1 from the blood, which is the prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia. As a blood purifier it has no « TH E CL"? R EL ! A I LLE £ F ECiFIC, ! LKCC-rCED BY : PfiYEiviAT.'S AKD I THOISAKLSCF ? FATitKTS. equal. cung on common sense principles it (radicates from the i i i 11 , * il 1 • i i blood all poisonous matter which ! causes disease. It has been in use , for many years and cured a larger percentage oi cases than any other -------------------- [positively cures remedy. Fend for testimonials from the cured. Salicylic» strikes directlv at the cause of these dis eases, while so many so-called spe When you have tried in vain all the "oils," "ointments," "liniments" and "pain cures," and when your doctors cannot hell) you, do not de spair but, take Falicylica and bo cured. No one can afford to live in pain and misery when Salicylic» l will relieve him and put him in con dition to attend to his daily avoca tions. $1 per box, 6 boxes for $5. j Blood Poisoning. with full directions in ten languages. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail,, prepaid, on receipt of price. WASH8ÜRNE & CO., Props. 287 Broadway, New York. v2-uH-ly.