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,V •MkW ttf'py-. H.:?' 18,:.:: v:: W::• „^v- fe: w'% i: •m •S'i'i *?''0 Ht'- 'z& Ifc mW, -fi les- •_ SIWV: U8lv"-: V-wl:--.f.' ip1 1 mt I® fimi' fapjy. :V.\ il "TM if 1U- i. r' THE ALERT. OFFICIAL rim OF CITY AND COUNTY REPORTERS' RUSTUXe Topics of the Town and Affairs of the County Generally Over hauled and Dis *f|§pcus8ed. |f —..vff -:-:4 Biver Valley Matters' General and Local Import ance Faithfully Chron icled. James of LIGHTS- Probable Adoption of That Method of Illumination for Jamestown. The desire for Jamestown to keep abreast of the times and not let her sister cities in Dakota outstrip her in improve ments was never more general than at present among the citizens. The pros pect of lighting the main thoroughfares, stores, hotels, etc., with electricity has always been considered favorably, but no definite steps ever taken. The matter nm been again agitated and last evening Mayor Graham, who is taking a hearty interest in this much needed improve ment, called an informal meeting of the council to discuss to some extent the pro posed method of illumination. Bismarck has just secured a plant for lighting her streets and Mayor Graham desired to get the expression of the council as to whether it would consent to listen to a proposition from the same gentleman who put in the Bismarck plant, to do the same for this city. It is learned that he is desirous of putting in the lights here and next week will present the matter to the council, who will consider it for the city. A general meeting will probably be called to discuss the matter. Bothin candescent and street lights are to be obtained. The rates, it is said, are for street lights, fifty cents a night for pri vate lamps lamps, one and one half cents an hour. The city needs at least a half a dozen, stores and hotels will no doubt find a cheap and desirable light and the railroad company will take, it is said, several for yards and shops. The matter will be more fully investi gated soon and it is certainly hoped that the city will adopt this economical and desirable improvement. CThe power to be used in the above proposition will be steam and not the stream at the artesian welL Jackson—Dingham. A large number of friends and rela tives assembled at the residence of the bride's father on Sixth avenue south, last evening, to witness the solemnization of the marriage ceremony of Wm. Jack son and Ellen Agnes Dingham. The ceremony was performed by Bev.,J. H* Hartman with his usual impressiveness. Mr. Jackson is the superintendent of the Northern Pacific coal yards and a gentle-, man of integrity ahd promise. The bride is the esteemed and popular member of a large social circle. After the ceremony the guests were invited to partake of a sumptuous spread which had been pre pared for the occasion, It is understood that the happy pair will immediately be gin housekeeping. DIRT ACTUALLY FLYING. Grading on the Minneapolis & Pacifc Commenced. .The part that the Minneapolis & Pa cific is taking in the railroad building southeast of this city puzzles everybody who is not on the inside. It is now cer tain that this road is doing some grading and that the grade is either coming to wards Jamestown or tending west. Every day brings additional information in this respect. Men who come from the scene of operations have confirmed it in half a dozen different instances within the past week. The following statement was pub lished in the Fargo Republican Wednes day evening: The Minneapolis & Pacific is rapidly pushing its gradingtowards the Missouri. A gentleman who is in a position to know, informs the Republican that it is now graded a distance of twenly-five miles west of Ligerwood, Richland coun ty, and that nxty miles more have been laid out in the direction of Jamestown. Track-laying will begin July 1, and it is proposed to have the road complete and in running order as far as Bismarck some time next falL Jamestown people have had an invita tion to do something towards getting this road here, with a probability of success. Right of way and terminal grounds -offered and an effort made, might be in ducements that would influence the road to deflect its track and come into this central city sooner, than if no effort was made at all As yet no substantial steps have been taken in the matter. It is cer tainly worth while to find out if anything can be done that would be worth the at tempt, and the ciitzens and property holders ought to be stirring. ti 4rESTEitDAY'S BLOW. Henry N. Sheaver Overturned In Shanty and Seriously Injured. Louis Klein drove into town yesterday 'for medical assistance for his partner, Henry N. Sheaver, who had met with a painful accident in the afternoon. It seem that he was in his claim shanty near Ypeilanti, and the wind storm which arose about one o'clock overturned the shanty, which in falling struck Sheaver, pinning him to the ground, injuring him internally and probably breaking one leg. Mr. Sheaver was found some two hours after the accident by Messrs. E. and B. Broughton, who removed the sufferer to their residence, some two miles distant. The extent of the injuries cannot be as certained until an examination is made. Mr. Klein returned last night with Dr. DePuy, who will qare for the injured man. The doctor came in late last night and reported that when the house blew down it c&rried Mr. Sheaver with it a dis tance of three yards. When he regained consciousness he found his leg broken, an gveral badly smashed and headbruised, buildings in the neighborhood, including two houses, also blew down. No others injured Henry Pettey, who has a claim about six miles south of Spiritwood, received a telegram last night that the house on his land had been blown' over by the wind. He left on a freight train to assist his family, who were on the claim at the time, but none of whom were hurt. RAILROAD ROUNDUP.* What the Graders and Surveyors Are Doing In the James River Valley. With surveyors coming and going around LaMoure, and graders hard at work near there the Progress & Chronicle has opportunities of gathering important railroad news each week. As late as yes terday the railway situation stood in that locality about as follows: It has been announced on what was heretofore considered good authority that the Northern Pacific extension would build direct into Edgeley, La Moure counfy but rumors have been afloat to the effect that, owing to in creased cost and less desirable grade, the N. P. managers had determined not to enter Edgeley direct, but to adhere to the original survey, which would take their line about a mile north of that place. As we go to press the doubts re specting the location at that point do not ajpear to have been set at rest. Mews comes also that arrangements are about perfected for the occupation of Jones Brown'8 lands in 133-66 by the Bohemian colony, whose agent was out thin way a few weeks since. It is apart of the deal that the N. P. continue their line out to that township this fall —an extra ten miles. Wherever this colony locates they will build a large emigrant reception house and make! other improve ments of importance. Grading is progressing at a number of places wfest of LaMoure, but some of the contractors have been delayed a few days in finishing up jobs elsewhere. One camp of some size is located on the bank of the river here. L. C. Shields, Lang don & Co.'s representative, came on Tues day, and has been engaged in straighten ing out the work, several sub-lettihgs of certain pieces of work having produced temporary misunderstandings. Geo. Foley, not unknown here, has the contract, under Langdon & Co., to bridge, iron and surface the whole extension. LA MOURE TO PIERRE. It affords us pleasure to state that the Missouri River & Northern, though re peatedly delayed, is by no means aban doned. On the contrary, strong assu rances are given that tne work of grading will be commenced very soon—bom the LaMoure end—and possibly elsewhere. The contracts as drawn, call for -a truss bridge over the James. This informa tion comes in such away that we cannot refuse to give it a considerable degree Jf confidence. MINNEAPOLIS* PACIFIC. It is. the present intention of the managers of this road to build to York town, but ho further this season. This information comes direct, and may be relied upon. We congratulate the York towners upon their good lqck, and the farmers there and thereabouts that they are soon to enjoy superior market facili ties. .. •••'••n.-v. NEWS NOTES. iften The Manitoba road will build stall round house in Moorhead. A. W. Farley, a prominent farmer liv ing about seven miles west of Ellendale. died a few days since from poison con tained in a lunch of which he partook— the lunch having been rolled up in a pa per which had contained arsenic used for gopher poison. His sixteen year old son partook of the same lunch, and was vio lently ill, but fortunately recovered. A party of excursionists recently made a holiday visit, in LaMoure county,to the battlefield of White Stone Hill, in the co teaux. The fight with the Sioux occur red September 3,1863, on sec. 9-131-65. The Indians, numbering 3,000, were en camped in a plain at the foot of the mountain, on the summit of which is a monstrous gray stone, from which the battle derives its name, where they were surrounded by 2,000 United States cav alry under the command of Gen. Sully. The conflict resulted in the death of 200 Indians and 23 whites, and lasted all night. The main body of the Indians got away, and doubtless turned up in subsequent encounters. W. E. Kindred and A. J. Kindred, of Verndale, Minn., have been charged with perjury in proving up on a homestead claim. The case was heard by U. S. Commissioner Tillotson, in Moorhead. It appears that Mr. N. B. Wharton, special agent of the general land office worked up the case against the Kindreds, that Andrew J. Kindred entered land under the homestead laws, and after an alleged residence upon and occupation of the land as required by law, he commuted the homestead and paid for thS land at the government price. The testimony adduced by half a dozen witnesses pro duced by the government showed that Mr. Kindred had not resided on the land as he had sworn and as his brother swore in proving up. The commissioner held them to appear at the next term of the U. S. district court at St. Pauljn the sum of $300 each, and took the recognizance of William E., who also went surety for his brother. The law prescribes a pen alty on conviction for perjury in such a case a fine not to exceed $2,000 and imprisonment not to exceed five years. The Hotel Minnesota at Detroit Lake is again opened under the care of Col. John K. West, who ran it so successfully last season. rfr If Sweeps Through Grand Jforks, Des troyinft Several Livee and Much Property. Six Persons Killed Outright and Nearly Thirty Injured, Some Fatally^ Bound House Demolished and a Passenger Train Blown from the Track. Destruction at Grand Porks. GRAND FORKS, June 16.—[Special].— About five o'clock this afternoon a fear ful cyclone passed directly through Grand Forks, doing an immense amount of damage, killing a 'number of persons and injuring many more. At nine o'clock last evening all telegraph wires were down and it was impossible to get any communication with outside parties. Later reports begin coming slowly in. The storm was the worst ever known here, it having all the bad effects of the genuine cyclone. About' forty fifty houses were blown down, inostly in the northern portion of the city. The Manitoba round house was torn to pieces and six persons killed outright. The north part of the town suffered the^worst in loss of life and in the injured as it is known that besides the killed there were many more wounded. The roof of the new Herald building was blown off, doing heavy damage. The vest end of the university was completely demolished and the main building badly damaged. Mayor Holmes telegraphed Governor Church that the loss would exceed $10, 000. There were no lives lost at the university. Telegrams from residents and visitors in Grand Forks were sent in large numbers to friends and relatives all over the country. B. P. Tilden, of James town was there, but is uninjured. An other report states that the Manitoba passenger train about six miles from the city was blown completely off the track and several persons killed and injured. No communication could be had with East Grand Forks and the complete de tails were impossible to be obtained to night. It was stated that twenty-five or thirty persons were injured and a large number fatally, but the names owing to excitement and imperfect telegraphic fa cilities, could not be learned. *gstV Additional Particulars. GRAND FORKS, June 17.—The frightful cyclone that struck fins place aboifo three o'clock yesterday afternoon raged for fully half'an hour. It was the regular green whirling mass of death-dealing cloud and wind, which bore downn the doomed city at a terrific rate, and the panic stricken citizens rushed wildly to places of shelter, mothers crying for their children and husbands hastening to protect their wives. When the crash came,- a path of desolation was left through the city from east to west, in its wake leaving many ruined homes and in jured. people. Many buildings were wrecked. The Plaindealer office, Second National bank and Pioneer clu6 house were unroofed. The second story of Hunt, Holt & Garner Bros.' machinery ware hose was totally destroyed. There were fifty to seventy-live resi dences demolished, and the damage to property will aggregate $100,000. In East Grand Forks nine houses were wrecked and an unknown man killed. Cora Star bird and Mrs. Follet were killed in one house, and the mother of the latter, Mrs. Davis, was fatally injured. Several men were badly injured in the Manitoba re pair shops, Chas. Menstrum being fatally injured. The report of five killed was correct, although the injured are more than first supposed.' Will Do Their Own Building. The board of directors of the North Dakota penitentiary held the meeting yesterday which was to have decided upon the acceptance of a bid for the new buildings. There were four bids filed for^the attention of the board: C. W. Thompson, $23,900 'Healey Bros., $22, 700 Plettenburg & Renken $21,150 L. B. Durstine, $20,293.5. After an examina tion of the bids the board arrived at the conclusion that it could more economi cally do the work without accepting any of bids and such was so determined to be done. They let the contract yesterday for the iron work, including the galvan ized cornices, for $7,200. They will ad vertise immediately for some 550,000 brick. They claim that $5,000 or $6,000 can be saved in this manner and have re jected all {bids offered. Wortf will be commenced immediately and a superin tendent appointed to look after the thorough and complete construction of thebuildings. Our Gay Traveling Man. Pierre Journal: Attorney P. H. Wil son, formerly on the road for the Pioneer Press bindery department, is now prac ticing law in Faulkton. He was in Pierre Thursday evening, and secured a writ of habeas corpus to recover his four children. His wife left him recently and took the kids along. CHOPS AND STOCK. Both Doing Well in the Favored Jim Valley. A ride into the country for several miles in almost any direction will con "vince croakers that the crops are looking in first rate condition, and although the season is rather late, yet the prospects for an average wheat yield is excellent. Yesterday an ALKBT man was' driven some six or seven miles east from the city, to the stock farm of Capt. Wade, located in one of the beautiful curves of the James river. All along the road the growing wheat looks green, bright and strong. The rain of Thursday soaked into the fields, and yesterday the refresh ing result was plainly visible. Grain is fairly jumping—as well as weeds and a few hoppers. Along the edge of a few fields some grain has been eaten off by gophers, and the native hoppers which are only noticed in small spots at long in tervals. Such a, tide is an agreeable surprise to the doubter of the fact that trees can be grown in Dakota. In the short distance between the Wade farm and the-city are noticed five fine tree claims, with strong, hardy_ young, trees growing upon them. They belong to Judge Nickeus, Charlie Frey, James Herbert, Capt. Wade and J, H. Everett. Some of the trees have grown from the seed planted three or four years ago, and are now hardy young trees with trunks as large as a man's wrist and tops covered with vigorous foliage. Alex. Gilfillan has a fine quarter sec tion of wheat which the liberal hearted neighbors in that locality clubbed to gether and sowed for him during the re cent sickness in his family. Geo. Mc Gregor also has a very handsome field of wheat, which is tall and very green. J. B.. Fitzgerald, on some late sown ground, has a good prospectus has also Capt. Wade and John and Charles. Frey A number of farmers have found em ployment for their teams in hauling rock for the asylum, Commissioner Eddy hav ing several stone boats at' work yester day. To the admirer of fine cattle the Da kota Valley herd presents a pleasantsight. They have ranged since the 3d of March on grass, and were wintered on straw. Forty or fifty calves, of the best strainsof Holstien blood, have been added to the herd this year, and none lost. The cows are milked for the calves, and the latter in the long shed built in the hill side are. growing remarkably well. Of course these are high priced animals, but sevei farmers from the states and differe: parts of Dakota, knowing of the'reputa tion and value of the Wade herd have lately visited it and carried off young animals at big prices. The Holsteins are beauties in the cattle line, and the Cap tain deserves great credit for his enter prise in bringing such an extensive and costly bunch of thoroughbreds into Da kota. He expects to more thoroughly advertise their merits and take away a number of premiums at various fairs and stock contests this fall. S ic. ,'C/t-Clayton—Blewitt. The Episcopal church was the scene of a quiet wedding yesterday. Only the re latives and nearest friends of the con tracting parties were present, when at 10 o'clock Rev. N. D. Fanning pronounced the words that made James Clayton and Kate Brewitt man and wife. Mrs. Ros coe and Miss Florence Brewitt, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaids, .while Mr. George Brewitt appeared as grooms man. Mr. Clay ton js one of the trusted employes of the railroad company at this place. The bride has long been a resi dent of Jamestown and has many friends and admirers. Yesterday afternoon a party consisting of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brewitt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brewitt, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Niehoff, Misses Florence and Louise Brewitt and A. Grundy chartered Bassett & Ringer's four-horse bus "Frolic" and started for Spiritwood lake where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will return to night and at once begin house keeping in a house on Sixth avenue north which has been furnished throughout. Card of Thanks. EDITOR ALERT:—I have no means of ascertaining the names of the ladies who so quickly and generously came to my aid at the time of my accident in James town Thursday afternoon, but I am deeply grateful, and fully appreciate their prompt and efficient action. Not being able to make ray acknowledge ments personally, will you kindly in the columns of your paper express my sin cere thanks to those ladies. They were cool, prompt and brave, and rendered me valuable assistance. Respectfully, HENRY SI/EIOQT. FIREMEN RETURN. The Good Showing of the James town Boys at the Wahpeton Tournament. Messrs. Eager, Pierce, Stallman, Chap man, DOrn, Clark, Riess, Harkins, Poole, Harrington. Henrichs, Allen, Stansbury, and Kellev, of the Fire department came in-yesterday from attending the North Dakota Firemen's tournament at Wah peton. The boys are loud in theirpraises of Wahpeton and the first class manner in which the tournament was arranged and carried out. They pronouce the oc casion a grand success and speak highly of the good treatment accorded them and the other visiting companies. Jamestown has reason to be proud Of the showing made by their representa tives. In the organization or the associa tion which occurred Tuesday two of the five officers were given to Jamestown— Geo. C. Eagert being chosen first vice president, and C. W. Pierce, treasurer. Thursday was race day and of course the most interesting of the tournament. In these contests the .Jamestown boys proved their activity. In the 400 foot race for hook and ladder companies they secured the second prize of $65. Their *4 4- ~t i_ vi ifcW1 time was 30 seconds and although not as fast as was made in practicing here, was remarkably good under thgcircn instances. They were obliged to make the race jwftj the Wahpeton truck and /had only men to the winners 20. Howird Stans bury won the first prize for lad^ermen, $15.00, in six and four-fifth, seconds., In this contest the contestants were required to run 50 feet and climb a 25 foot ladder. In the free for all 600 foot race for hook and ladder companies the Jamestown boys came in second, but received no money as but one prize waB offered. They also ranked next to the Wahpeton oompany, the winners of- the silver trumpet for the best appearing company in the grand parade. From The Mouse River. VUliard Leader. Jafoes Davidson, from'Jamestown, rep resenting the Yaggys West School Furnishing Co. of Chicago, accompanied by County Superintendent H. J. Kopper dahl, has been visiting the schools of the county during the past week sellinp physiological charts. We utiderstani that several districts made purchases, and the question now-arises, what will the teachers do with them* after they get them? Rev. B. S. Taylor, pastor of the M. E. church at Jamestown, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Taylor, Miss May Reed, Miss Ella Winger, and O. A. Boynton, ex assessor of Stutsman county and a co laborer in the cause of Christianity, reached Villard Thursday on an overland trip to Minot, where they, will assist the local pastor, Rev. W. C. Hockett, in hold ing a week's camp-meeting. The whole "party seemed none the worse for wear of the trip, but appeared as happy and gay as though they were just starting out for a Fourth of July picnic. A half-breed named Felix Marsham his hide full of fire-water on the 2?t] ult.,*and got down on the railroad track. A switch engine, moving some box cars, came in contact with the breed, and he is now telling the white-robed angles of the other world about the wickedness of this mundane sphere. Gas in Dakota. The gentlemen who are interested in boring for natural gas in Cass county are confident that their labors will be re warded with ultimate success. .There seems to be several different parties at work. The Argus gives the particulars of a recent strike on the Hubbard farm, as follows: The particulars of the Capeland gas dis covery on the Hubbard form, furnished the 4^gns..by tile former, gentleman, are that the vein of gas was struck one hun dred and thirty-eight feet below the sur face, about where one vein in the Monson well struck gas. The combustible mate rial rushed up through the piping, throwing sand and dirt forty feet into the air, and a stream of water from a two inch pipe, twenty feet high. The flow has subsided so that the water Remains in the pipe, but the gas is forced up with sufficient power to burn three feet high. The well is four miles from the Monson well. Buffalo Bones. 3iewKockford Transcript. It is wonderful to see the amount of Buffalo bones that are being marketed in this city this summer. Two or three years ago there were piles of them near the depot that contained dozens and dozens of car-loads, and they Were being shipped out veryregularly too. Last fell it was thought that the bone market was dead, so far as this city is concerned, but there has been enough marketed here al ready, if taken all together, to make two or three train' loads. The Indians and breeds have nothing particularly to do at this time of the year, so they go bone picking. Many of the "pale-face" also utilize spare time in searching for the coveted remnants of a variety of animals that must have existed in innumerable numbers only a very few years ago. What has caused the vast destruction of the useful bison can be attributed to nothing but prairie fires.-^ Dear Alfred, Come Home. Valley City Times. The capitol city of the territory is re joicing over tjie anticipation that her treasurer has not defaulted, but being away on a little jaunt and having the funds along, he was unfortunately caught on the hip, so to speak, with rheumatism and consequently makes slow time in hobbling back—but is coming, coming, ooming. Who knows but our own Alfred M. Pease has that $24,000 with him and is only disabled from returning because Ins joints are a little stiff. Alfred never complained that poor health or sickness in his family interfered with his traveling, or getting around to call on old friends. When Bismarck's treasurer returns and puts up we may then watch for our prodigtu, Alfred M. A Busy Office. Manager Leslie, of the Western Union office, states that the business of the oompany is'growing radidly here and that it is intended making the office a money order office soon. The business done by several firms is quite large and Mr. Buck's market reports which come every fifteen minutes, greatly swell the volume of receipts during the month. It is not impossible but that the markets will be received eveiy five instead of every fifteen minutes before long. necessity for a night oi ooming apparent, and warrant it the night added. The irator is also be if business will facilities will be Teacher's Institute. Professor Clemmer of the Grand Forks public schools, is in the city and states that the hurricane at that place not only blew ov^r the house in which he boarded, but among the killed was one of his young lady pupils. Prof. Clemmer will conduct a series of teacher's institutes this summer, the first one to be held at Cafrington for Foster county, beginning next week and contin uing for one week. The professor has been reengaged for principal of the schools at an increased salary. His many friends in this vicinity congratulate him on the evident esteem ana apprecia tion in which his services are held by the board of education where he has been the past year. fm -3C IMINNEAPOUS bb piiu .REGULARLY Graduated and licensed Physician, and authorized to treat all Nervous and Chronic DISEASES.. ON ACCOUNT OF HIS IMMENSE PRACTICE IN Will make his next visit at ON Tuesday, June 21st, I®:," 1887, Apd Remain Two Day*,. where he can be consulted om Chronic Catarrh, Lung, Bronchial Affections Spine, Liver, Sidney* FEMALE ij i/y. -y- YOUNG MEN Who have become victims of solitary vios, tlue dreadful and destructive habit which anno*!)? sweeps loan untiuuly grave thousands of yoaagr men of exa-t^d talent and brilliant intellect, *ks might otherwise have entranced listenicg senates with the thnndere of their eloqr ecstacy the living lyre, may call denee. the thnndere of their eloquence or waked te with full CMIT MARRIAGE. Married person", or young nMn ccMcmpattn# marriage, aware of nervous debility or any othw disqualification, speedily lelieved. Be who alow himsrlf under the care of Dr 11. mar religionaiyt confide in his honor as gentleman, and conffdae? ly rely on hie skill as physic no. Organic Weakness immediately cured and full vigor restored. aflliction, which renders life a burden and MI riage impossible, is the penalty paia by the victim of improper indulgences. Voung people ato toa» apt «o commit kscesses from not being awaftst the dreadful consequences that may eusao. Tfct* system becomes deranged, the physical andmen tal functions weake ned, loss of power, nt-rvoa* It-: ritabllity, dysyepela. palpitation of tie heart. 1» digestion, constitutional debility, wrstlng of IM frame, cough,consumption, decay and death. A Cure Warranted. I Persons ruined in health by'unlearned preicno s, who. keep them triflini taking poison.iu* and injur apply immediately. era, who. keep them triflitog month aftfcr nous cMnporrds.slionMi «S Dr. Hubbard Graduate of one of the moat eminent colleges,* the United States, has effected! some of the mast' astonishing cures that were ever known saaa troubled with ringing In the head anc* ears wkta 1st asleep great nervousness, being alarned at Mr tain sounds, with frequent blushing, attendee sometimes with derangement of the n.ind. we*e cured immediately. Take Particular Notice. !»r. H. addressee all those who aave» )ured' themselves by improper Indulgence a solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, study, society marriage. These are some «f the sad, melancholy effects produced by the early habits of youth, vine Weakness in the back sod limbs, pain in tbs hsod dimness of sight, loss of muscular i-owm, tatioa of the heart, dyrpepala, nervoos Irrlta Wllpt derangement of the digestive function*, dettMt* consumption, etc^.. SPECIAL NOTICfc-'Jl Those who reside at a dtsttnfe deslr.ng the deb tors' lorvice and caailoi call, will receive piemft attention through-mal! by writftg, statinc »rat torns, etc., enclosing stamp. Address ELMER HUBBARD, M. D.. Postofiftce Box 474, tafWEAFOLis, Mimr. r\ii -1 a? I* 3Hs 4 t\ DISEASES. iso Al-ili Chronic Diseases. Examination & Consultation Fr«e Catarrh and Deafness Treated Upoc %.,, Scientific Principles. Catarrh diseases are dependent nponaome lata in tke organism. The distressing (r.eeae. acrid watery discbarges from the eyes A«d MM, tue painl oi inflammation extending to the throat* the swelling of the mucous lining, canting ehokiac: sensations,cough and spitting of roucon s, especial ly In the morning after rising, ringing amwafo tne head and splitting heaaach-s, are fsmtltar symptoms to those tnOerlag from periosteal tacks of heiad colds and jnlwia, and who aieljr norant of the tendencies to run into consampttM. Catarrh affects the organic nerves and the clinl* tioo especially becomes,deranged and blooikr comes poisoned, when consumption follows DR. HUBBARD Has discovered the greatest cure in the world. Iss weakness of the baassnd limbs, impoteMjvgn' eral debility, nervousness, languor, confUSM» sti idett, palpitation of the' heart, timidity, tumb ling, dimness of sight or giddiness, disaats of MM throat, nose or skin, affections of the livlr, hum*, stomach cr bowels—those terrible disorders an» log from practices more fatal to their victims thau? the song* of the sirens to the Mariners ot. Vlystm, blighting their most radient hopes of anticipattsm rendering marriage impossible. 'tai 'a s,i 'i. Vs f'.-v $ &