Burlington weekly free press. [volume], April 07, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928

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THE JiUKLUNGTON FREE PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. LS02.
MTNISTJlIi mid talks
ABOUT PRANCE AND THIi COMING
ELECTION IN THI1J COUNTNY.
Tlio ,3Uclproolty n net Klrnil lllnu Trnnt-
io rrciicii r'uopio tio ?int ; r rn!, in-1-
hm In Jfilrpt.c Kcjiubllc-JliM nlitl Ilnrrl
min thn Coming Vlunor.
YoilK, April 8. Hon. Whltolnw
Roll!, United .State? minnier to France,
who returned from Far.-, on tlio I.a Cham
pagne, nm seu on board the stoutnshlp
this morning. Ho brought, with him tno re
ciprocity nud extradition treaties between
tlio United Stntos nnd France, signed by
Mr. Raid nnd M. FJbot, tlio French minis
ter of foreign nirnirs.
Mr. Hold said: "The I;;alnK of thoso
treaties completes in nil but n fow details
evory ntattor ot negotiation ponding be
tween the two countries, it only remains
tor tlio Unitcil states Kenatoaudtbo French
Chamber of Deputies to ratify thorn.
"Tbo reciprocity treaties will doubtless bo
a benefit to both countries although trndo
in articles affected by it is not as great as
might bo supposod. Tlio French do not
get a great deal of sugar or inolasscs from
ns, much of their supply coming direct
from Martinique und other West India Inl
ands." , '
Mr. Hold nho said tlio liftinc of tho em
bargo from American pork has doubtless
created au incroaio in tho quantity import
ed. There was a. groat prejudice ngninst
this nrticlo and tbu administration in rais
ing tho embargo had to encounter strong
opposition. This fooling is diminishing and
the rules will doubtless bo rolnxed. Tho
duties on pork nro high, luing !200 per cent,
but wheuover 1 broacued tho tubject to
them, I was met with tho very reusoable
imswer that they were only carrying out
the system of protection inaugurated by my
own government.
"There's n very strong protection
party In France," continued Mr.
Hold, "and that policy will, I bollovo,
havo a favorable result on tho nation's
commerce. Tho troublo la that tho
French government has mado tho mfstako
of endoavorlug to reach at ono leap what
has gradually been building in the United
States for nearly a century. For instance,
they have advanced duties in some cntos as
high as 400 per cent without a moment's
wurnlng nnd tho result lias been to disturb
commercial relations. This is especially
true between Franco and Spain."
Mr. Hoid stated that the dynamite explo
sions in Paris haro occasioned considerable
excitement but havo not succeeded in creat
ing such terror os lias boon reported by the
newspapers. Parisians take the matter
rather lightly and oven make a joke of It by
sending their friends imitation bombs for
the purpose of frightening them.
As to the Fronch pooplo Mr, Held said:
"They are as a rale contonted with their
country nnd thoir government. They are
to-day the most prosperous pooplo in Eu
rope. From what I can see tho government
Js constantly gaining strength. It is cer
tainly much strongor than when I first vis
ited Franca 12 years ngo. The recent atti
tude of the pope advising the Catholic sub
jects of France to support the constituted
nutboritios has had tho oiToct of attaching
tho clerical party to tho causa of the repub
lic." Mr. Reld was asked: "What do you
think are tho chances of succoss for your
party in tho next campaign
Mr. Held replied: "1 boliovo that history
will repeat ltelf and taking tho lessons of
adversity to heart tho republicans will maka
B vigorous and winning fight."
Mr. Hoid said that ho bad seen bis uamo
mentioned as a presidential candidate, but
thought it moro.of a joko of friendliness on
the part of nowspapcr men than anything
else. He stated that ho could hardly con
ceivo of nuy American groat enough to re
fuso a presidential nomination, but he
thought the possibility of bis being put for
ward ns a candidate was very remote. He
remarked: "1 have como homo for the sake
of resigning rather than to seok office."
When asked his opinion of President Hnr
ribon Mr. Heid said: "1 think ho has given
tho country a clear, wliolesomo administra
tion, ono which intelligent men of cither
party enn oudorse. His settlement of var
ious international questions has been wise
nnd Btatosmauliko and has givon general
satisfaction. lJuriug his term of ofilco the
business interests of the country havo not
tulfured. While I do not think he has the
ability that would render him personally
popular, he has popularized his administra
tion by liH oliicial nets.'
Mr. Iteid will report at Washington at
onco nnd then resume his duties on tho Xow
York Tribune.
AWAITING THE SIGNAL.
fully f.0,000 J'ooplo Keiuly to Settln the
Newly Opened l.uniU in Indian Terrl
tory.
JGunTHHlt:, U. T., March 30. Everything
Is i&i readiness on the CheyiMino and Arapa
boe .reservations for the president's proclunv
ntioa At El Keuo, JviugfUhnr nnd Hen
jieBsy ,overy hotel mid boarding houso is
packed and hundreds aro living in lonipor-
ory sbot.s and tents.
Every incoming train is loaded. Thou
sands aro coming in wngogs. Wagon trains
tan bo seen going in that direction, i-ome of
which lire a milo iu length. It is estimated
that by April 10, the date fixed for tho
opeulug, .fully fiO, 00'J poople will bo ready
to enter the lands. About one-fifth of tbeso
will be negnoy.
The Cuoyemie and Arrnphoos tribos who
pavo been ufiottod lands on this rcsorvation
number 0500 And none of thorn are civilized
In tho least, Oer ui0 ot them nro now hold
lug n ghost dance at the Jtcd hills, north of
Fort Heno, nnd declare llioir Messiah will
yet coma in time to keep tlio horde of whites
out of their lauds.
'TWOULD BE. CHEAPER TO MARRY.
A Continuance nf Mugle llli'isediiun 3Iny
Cost IVnthluBtuu Irtuic liray S25,00U.
KixtiS'ro.N, April li. Washington Irviug
liray, principal of the High school at Mon
trobc, Wostchestor county, has been sued
for broach ot promise by mat Eliza Wazor
of High Falls, Ulster county, she claiming
damages to the amount or ij.'a 000. She al
leges iiray promised to marry tier about
two years ago when lie was principal of the
High Falls school. Ho is a yoiuie man of
pleasing address and u graduate ot Amherst
rollege. Miss Wager is handsome und a
daughter of n well-to-do furmer. It is
claimed that Iiray mado offers for pecuniary
settlement wmch wero indignantly refused,
Mack the Kipper" In lterlln,
BtfltM.v, April ".Tho city v.a agitato
rn.flnr bv a LUmiosod "Jark 11m Ttm?.ir!
murder. A prostituto uamod Amnlio wo3
fou. d strangled oa me siaircise ot n houso
near tuo pones tereau.
Ths murderer had nnrraal'v harm
dli
tor bed while lit wcrl: and was compellsd
to
the
escapo nemre no i.eu iiaio in rr.nngla
.woman's body.
Jphildiw Cry forJJitcherJsJastoriaJ
BIG FIR - AT NEW ORLCAN5.
1 in JlCr,,(J(H TlunmmU ii f Dale of Cot
Inn llurnmt I our iiuttro4 of tlio City
lli'.trinod.
New Unt.i:ANu, April .'1. Ono of the
most destructive cotton fires on record
broke out at 10:30 this morning, among
toniii cotton on tho sidewolk la front of
tlio ilro proof presj on North Front street,
between Unco and Orange. Tho ilames ran
high nnd in almost an incredibly short time
had coinmuulcutud to the press itself and
worn working tliolr way along the
woodwork of ilioroum. A general alarm
was sent in nnd nil the engines In tho city
oxcopt two or three woro called out. The
lire proof press bad about 1U,0UU bales of
cotton stored in it. This was entirely con
sumed, The flromen could not enter tho press to
savo tlia Maple, for the ilamos wero raging
on every sldo. In half an hour nttor the
llnmos had started the lire-proof was totally
consumed and ilames bad coinmuulonted to
tho Shipper press. In this press wore stored
00,000 bales of cotton, some of which was
savod. The major portion of the staple,
however, were soon in ilames. It required
but a vory short time, with tho high wind
that was blowing, to destroy this pros. The
walls soon looked like charred pillars totter
ing to and fro, endangering the lives of the
firemen, several ot whom had narrow es-
capos.
lhe sight was nn inspiring one. lorn
spnea ot nbout threo blocks n shoot of llama
hot upward, lhe smoke nnd sparks from
tbo fire wero blown down into the stroets by
tho wind and choked and singed the spec
tators. Suddenly a small flame was seen to
leap skyward from a corner of tho Iudi-
pcudeuco Press. In a second almost the en
tiro squaro was ablaze and the Ilames formed
almost n solid block of fire, ln tho yard
woro stored 10,000 baled of cotton. Ibis
provod excellont fuel for the Ilames, and in
a little time it was consumed.
While tho cotton pross lire was raging
on alarm was tent in for a flro in tho resi
dence portion of the city, bounde 1 by
Luurel, Annuuciation, Second nud Third
streets. At tbo time toe lire department,
police and a lnrge majority of the residents
of the burning districts wero at tho cotton
press fire. A galo was blowing and tho
llamos were fanned In ull directions. Chief
O'Connor sent several engines to the scone,
but before they could get down to actlvo
work a dozen houses were in flames. Every
avallablo engine on both sides of the river
was summoned to the scene.
Tho heat was intense and tho wind bleiv
tongues ot flames across the street. Houso
after houso went down and the efforts of the
overworked firemen seomod in vain. The
llamos spread in every direction owing to
varying winds. The lire swept across
Laurel street with alarming rapldltv and
soon tho whole section bounded by First,
I bird, Laurel and Magazine streets four
squares was ablaze. Every building in the
four squares mentioned, except four, was
destroyed.
Most of tho bouses were small, but some
very handsome houses on Magazine street
wero consumed. Hundreds of people have
been left homeless and in many oases noth
ing was saved from the burning buildings.
The sceno presented was oue of desolation.
Tho losses by this flro are estimated at
$.250,000. It is believed tho buildings were
mostly insured.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Manufacture Doing Well Prlco Fairly
U'dl Mulntiilneil.
Jfr.w Yoiu;, April 1. H. G. Dunn &
Co's weekly review of trade says: The bus
iness outlook is distinctly improving. Tho
manufactures are doing well. Probably
tho cotton manufacture has never turned
out so great a quantity of goods at any
other time as it has this year thus far, with
less accumulation of its products ln the
hands ot manufacturers or wholesale dcal-
9.
Tho eistributiou has been remarkably
large and the result of trade generally sat
isfactory, as pricos of tho rosult of trade
generally satisfactory, as prices of the ma
terial have been declining. t idle goods,
though on tho whole as cheap as at any
other time, are fairly maintained iu price.
The woollen manufacture also shows dis
tinct improvement iu some branches.
though not iu cornets or in lower grades, or
mixed goods for men's wear. The better
all wool goods, worstods and dress goods
aro more largely produced than in the past
years, and no undesirable accumulation is
seen.
Tho boot nnd shoo business is also in
creahingly actlvo, shipments now exceeding
last year's, and orders being large and ur
gunt. Uoports from other cities are gen
erally encouraging.
Itoui lioston decided Improvement Is no
ticcd in the domnud for many lines ot pro
ducts. Especially iu dry goods mills aro
well employed, there is a rush for boots nnd
shoos, the movement ot leather is good, and
trade in rubber goods Is sternly, iho furni
ture trade improves, and, while domestic
woollen goods aro qulot, Australian sold
largely.
The failures during tho first quarter of
1S03 woro iiobl iu the United States against
last year nnd the liablllos $39,284,319
against ftl'i, 1G7.C31 last year.
Tho failures during tho Inst seven days
roportod to 11. U. Dun 6; Co., and E. Ilus
sell el Co., number for the United States
100. For the corresponding week ot last
year the figures represented Ull failures in
tho United States.
DallomeyHiii In a Fighting Mood.
Pauis, April 3. A despatch from Torto
Novo tavs: "l o thousand Uahoniavnno
nrmeu wuu riues nro in camp near uooa on
tuo rlvor t.Mienie, ino lilng is concentra
ting li:t wnrrlnr nt. Arilrnn. Th rnml tn
tho interior is closod. Tho king has sont a
letter to tlio I reucu resident bore saying
inai pvoryiutug on mo mnu uoiongs 10 nun,
including Porto Novo
Murdnrrr Deeming ironies ;Ut o ry thing
llnr.Tirii:itN-E. Ariril !!. William n.mmlnrr
who is is lull hero for killing his wlfo hud an
interview with tho solloltor Saturday, He
absolutely denied tho vaiious crimes im
nulml In him : said be never mml. n rnn
fn!mi. had madeno admission tnnnv hnriv
and could prove an alibi in tho case of tho
murder or turco men in Johannesburg
Hntilh Africa. Thoro is stronc? itiantmnn
however, that he is the man who killed
them.
Worth Kuuwln;;.
That Ai.i.cock's Pouous I'i..utcus are the
hlifbest result of medical tciciicunud skill
andin iiiKri'dlents a'i'l method h ive never
been rqnslled.
.jit t.ey aro
porous plasters, r
Witois trndi.
That Al.l.toi i.'
fail to perfo-i i
and effectual
I i i ;mat and ireimluo
o.i t.li'iw rtiuullon irnila
I'uliiiivi 1'l.AhTKUH irovor
IV medical work quickly
Tlinttliiii fj.( t u ulWBtcd by tUoiuunus ot
uduularv h ml unimpeachable Ustimoaala
from sratoful patients
That for rheumatism, weak hack, sciatica,
lung trouble. Kidney disease, dyspepsia, ma
Urla, and alt local pains they are invaluable
'ihut when you buy Ati.cocV I'oiuiiw
l'l. bteiis you absolutely obtain tho best plas
ters isuue.
THE TORNADO.
TERRIBLE WIND STORM SWEEPS
KANSAS WITH FATAL EFFECT.
Two 'luivua Wiped Irom tho 1 nco of the
Kurth .Mnny Killed nnd Many More
Will Die of Injuries Treinondons IJnui
hco to 1'roporty.
Kansas CitV, Mo., April 1. A tornado
of mud destructivonoss swept over Kansas
last night. Butler cuuuty Booms to have
beon tho scene of tho greatest havoc. The
town of Townnda was "rt'lpod off tbo face
of tho earth," and Augusta, a few miles
distant, was buffeted out of all Bomblanco
to its former self. Kot a building was loft
standing in Towanda.
The town was asleop when the storm
swept down, razed everything in its path
and loft dead bodies lying in its wake. Four
dead bodies have been rocovorod from the
ruins already searched, Twenty persons
are fatally hurt and 40 more sorlously in
jured besides a largo number more or less
maimod. At Augusta three were killed out
right, Harmon Hoskins, James liarnas, an
infant child of Will Rhodes, who was
lllnwn Out of ills Mothor'a Arms,
nnd dashed against n brick wall. Rbodos
himself is fatally injured, as is also the wife
of Harmon Uosklns. Fifteen others were
hurt more or loss seriously, according to
present reports. Alt wires are down and it
is
luipassltllo to Get Detailed ItuporW
from either place. Apparently tho same
storm touchod at Kiowa and Welling
ton. In Kiowa tho Missouri Pacific
depot and a number of dwellings and
buildings wero demolished. Wellington and
vicinity suffered considerably und sevoral
wore killod. William Littlo's houso south
of Wellington was blown to splinters and
Little and four children wero killed. Jou
tho Walton's houso was picked up and li) of
occupants wore more or less injured, tinm
Ilutterworth's houso nnd its occupants were
Lint-led 300 Tards ln the Air
and some of the family fatally hurt. The
storm, es far as can be determined, swept
across the couutry from the Indian Terri
tory into the soutbwest part ot llnrber
county, Kansas, taking the little town of
Kiowa in its path. In a northeastorly di
rection it passed through Frazior county
and through the ceutro of Sumner county.
Rending as a bow it passed almost directly
north through tho remainder ot Sumner
county and along the western part of Uutlor
county. Villages nud farm houses were
carried away as it swept along. Tho tor
nado continued in Kansas and the north
western part of Missouri to-day, but was
less destructive.
THE LOSS WILL BE GREAT.
Uulldlnes Swept Awuy, Telegraph Wires
'loru Duwn null Fltttu Olusa Smu.hed.
A despatch from Fort Scott states that
southeastern Kansas was visited lust night
by one of thu strongest wind storms for
years. Xo leportsof injuries to persous
have been reported, though many country
barns, outbuildings and haystacks and oc
casionally a well constructed residence wero
destroyed.
The wind at Leavenworth at noon had
become a hurricane and blew away a num
ber of roofs.
At St. Joseph nearly every telegraph and
telephone wire has been torn down, numer
ous small houses demolished and many largo
ones unroolcd. Thousands of dollars worth
ot dumage was caused by the breaking of
plate glass in storo windows.
A duspittch from Lawrence, Kansas, says:
The wind has been blowing a galo here since
midnight. Tbo wind at times attained a
velocity of 84 miles on hour. Many build
ings were unroofed and outhouses demolish
ed. At Sallna, Kas., the bouse of M. A. Bro
ther was carried from its foundation and
wrecked. The family woro at supper aud
all were injured. One daughter had a log
broken and was Internally injured. Another
was hurt about the back and also sustained
internal injuries. Neither is likely to re
cover. A young son was badly bruised.
The bouse of Samuel Buckholder was de
molished and Mrs. Rimmormaa was fatally
injured.
In Kansas City tbe wind reached a ve
locity of Gl miles. The damage consisted
principally of roofs blown away and plato
glass windows broken, lelepnone wires
throughout the city ware prostratod. Tho
smokestack of tho power house on the North
cast electric lino was toppled over necessi
tating suspension of traffic. There has been
no loss of life. The greatest damage was
suffered by tbo railroad companys. Tho
AVestern Union roports no commuulcatlon
with poiuts west of tho centre of Kansas,
and has but a few workable wires cast
Telegraph poles along all tbe railroads west
of hero have been prostrated causing n
woolul langlo of wires.
Kansas Threatened With Another Cy
clone A Kllzard.
Kansas Citv, Mo., April -1. Despatches
from the West indicate that anothorcyclono
threatens ivansas. tuo baromclor has fallen
to the lowest point ever known in this suc
tion und despatches from Denver say that
tho storm is raging there.
A llllcttrd in tho Xorthwcj t.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 4. De
spatches to tbo Journal report a blizzard in
tho Northwest. At Miller, S. I)., rain,
enow and bail has fallen steadily for t!l
hours' filling creeks to overflowing.
At Crookston, Minn., n blizzard from tho
Northwest is blowing hard. Five inches of
snow have fallen during the night.
Several I'eraoiM IUpiiitu1 Killed.
CllKAUn, Anril A Fairfield, 111,, telo
graphs at 0 o'clock to-night tbut tho town
ot llarnhill, about 10 miles south, was en
tirely wipod out by a cyclone soon after
midday to-day.
Hoveral persons nro roported killed. Tele
phone wires are down und particulars not
obtainable.
Ilniru Uuzmi Houses Wrecked and Thren
I'eople Killed.
CilEltltY Valu, Kan., April 4. The
country a mile east ot here was struck by n
tornado about 10 o'clock last night and u
half dozeu houses were dsmolishod, two peo.
people, names unknown, being killed. Iu
Cherry Vale a woman was killod by light
ning, but tho wind did not touoh tbe town.
Dsxter, in Cowley county, Is also reported
to havo suffered from tho wind,
P'nr Dyspepsia
l ie Uorauluril't .tubl I'liuijiliute,
Dr. J.J. Mi Wii.i . tu-i. Utnlson, la., says:
''I havo usud u lamely in nervousness and
dyspepsia, uud 1 consider that it stands tin
rlvulle 1 as a remedy in (.uses of this kind, 1
have also used It in casts nt slecplrssnoss,
with vory grutlf j lnc results."
irihnllla Imuruiiue people reronnnend a
remedy It must be something they have faith
in. Well that's what ttioydu about Adam
son's Cuugh Halsa.ni. It prelum; life and
makes the insurance risk a mere buiatcllo.
KICKED OUT OF COURT.
Stntes Attorney I.oncnecher Attacks n
Chicago Nuwcp.ipor Iteportor.
CntCACio, March !)0. A new sensation
was furnished to-day In the boodle Investi
gation which it had been announced was
practically closed. The fresh cause ot cx
cltemont was a personal enoounter between
State's Attorney Longnecker and Rcportor
Mark II. Salt, ln a moment of uncon
trollable rage, Judge Longnecker struck
Salt In tho fuce, kicked him out of the
criminal court building and ordered a
bailiff not to allow him to como n?tilti with
in a rod of tho State's attorney's office.
Salt is tho reporter who caused thu In
dictment against M. R. Hereley, tho num
ber of tho board ot education accused of
conspiracy to bribe iu connection with
school supply contrjets.
Last weok Salt's paper prlutod n column
artlolo violently abusing the State's nttornoy
directly charging him with retarding the
prosecution In tbe Interest of the boodlors
and asserting that ho dared not not forco
them to tho wall.
This afternoon tho State's attorney was
sorved with n warrant sworn out by Halt
and held ln $200 bonds to auswer Saturday
for tho attack on the newspaper man.
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
Tho Gulden Itule Goes Down at Her
Wharf In Cluviumiti.
Cincinnati, O., March 31. This after
noon as the steamer Uoldon Rule wns about
loavlug her wburt here, and whllo passon
gers woro saying good-bye to friends, there
was a sudden burst of smoke from the
hatchway under tho stairway at tho front
of tho boat.
A panic tolzed passengers, frlonds, ofilcors,
roustabouts and nil. The fire spread with
great rapidity. Only the persons nearest
tbe stairway woro able to got down to the
lower deck and escape to the wharf bont.
All the rest woro driven to the rear of the
cabin whero women shrlokod and fainted
and the wildest scenes were enacted.
Lying along the storn of the Golden Rule
was tho Keystone Statu. To her the pas
sengers ran and clambered Into her upper
deck. Some sprang to a fuel barge. But
the flro was so fierce that the Keystone
Stato was compelled to back into tbe river.
Then some men rnn from tho bhorc,
caught tho stern ot the Golden Rule nud
drow it to the wharf boat
and thus gavo a means ot escape
to the few who bad not got away otherwise.
Ono passenger, Miss Nellie Maloney of this
city, jumped too soou and fell between the
boat and bargo and was drowned. Tho
clerk of the boat leaped into the water and
made a heroic but unsuccessful attempt to
save tbe drowning woman.
The great wharf bout was soou ablaze
from end to end and all its upper works
wero destroyed. Men with teams on tho
wharf hurried oil with their horses and
abaudonod their wagons. The steamer
Fleetwood, lying just above, caught fire nt
tho stern and norrowly escaped destruc
tion. Tbe Golden Rule is a total loss.
ANOTHER BLAINE STORY.
To the Kftoct That lie tVIU Accept the
Presidential Nom luattnn.
Chicago, April J). The Post Saturday
evening published a dispatch from Wash
ington stating that W. II. Urace, a promin
ent Brooklyn republican, bad a long inter
view witb Secretary Blame. After tho in
terview Mr. Oraco predicted that Blnino
would be nominated nt tho Minneapolis con
vention. It was mted that if Blaine was
nominated he. would not refuse to accept.
Sol lous If True.
FUANKFOHT, April B. The Zeltung says
that a Russo-Uulgaria conspiracy has been
organized iu Odessa, with branches in Con
stantinople and Bslgrado, supported by
money paid by tbe Bulgarian governmouc
to defray the cost of tbo Russian occupation
and that the RusiUn government is cogniz
ant of a settled plan to overthrow the Stum
bulolf government in Bulgaria.
Mollln's Food gives health and happiness to
the bab) ; strength and comfort to the Invalid.
JIIv. Milo Ctlsnn,
A stalwart teamster hi Ih" h'iv of Ih9
Glens Falls, N V s .ys
thatbolhliu mill lui .i. r i.nuur d
Uuoil's rj.irsiipiuilla. Mio
"g" failed tn Kaln strength after
a scvero illness. IV 1c iui.-
rrnblfi, could not sleep, and liad no appe
tite. 'When she took Ilood'a Miiinaimi illu
sho began to pick up :md wns soou all right.
Ills own experience was that in tlio spring
lie was all run down, had weakness and din
ircin in ilioaiouiiich. Hood's Bursaparllla
brought him bb a n found nil
right, aud ha H now better
:tnd heavier than for
years past Thousands, yes almost illilliuua
of Iaple, testify to tlio wonderful valuo of
Hood's Sarsaparllla for Unit tired freliiiK
or weakness of mltid, nerves or body. It li
tho helping hand which restores full health
ami strength. Sir. John J. Scully, rrusidont
of tlio Heamen's
Feeling
Union, 2MI father-
lno Street, Detroit,
Mlchlgaii, voluntarily writes as folluwst
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowoll, Mass.:
"Gentlemen! I foel Iu duty bound to tell
a mi of tlio benefit I du-
RVlSa If G rlvc'l from Hood's
UWICir.V7 Sarsapiullla. 1 l.:to
been troubled with nervous dyspepsia, was
fired uud liinuuid, with no umblllou to
work; my sleep was Irregular. Ho 1 began
mm a taking Hood's ttirsaiu-
Ull (2k k rllla. From the ery Ih st
W W VC&lt t seemed to bo Just Ilia
thing for mo. Tho ntnoua tr.pcp.ln 1ms
now cntlioly gone, my opiwtlto Is excellent,
1 cau cat heartily without distress attrr-
viU4 tuv iiuui in j ii
Strong
wards; I lrp wn,
aud can now go uUiut
my woik without that
tired feeling so freiiuent before I tonic
Hood's Sarsaparllla
I have taken six bottles and liu'winm-iid lias
thoKiutf or nif.ii.iu..." j, .i. Hi 1 1. i.v.
HOOD'Q PlLLB euro liver Ills, i'onll jllnu,
Lllluiunon, Jittmllie, sick headache, ImUtuiUon.
OUR LIVER 1H SPRING.
What People Ought to Know of
it.
Thenervos
whloh control our
liver often become
weakened, irrita
ted, diseased es
pecially ln tho
Spring. The funo
tion of the llvor Is
disturbed, and
tnriild liver or dis
ordered action ro-
TilP Til-en nil i is. iieuue mu
111L Ll F.n. L1, which is
waste nnd poisonous material designed to be
expelled. Is not tirorjerly Becroted and elimi
nated from the body. Thus retained. It causes
liidlifc'tlon, dyspopsU, gas, bloating, bilious
ness, cont'pat!un, bad taste, hi-ndaclic, dizzi
ness, dull bend, iiervotianc, and, particular.
1 during Spring, wcaK, languid and tired feel
ing. If not aired, fiNromt'tinit lead to f iiul
liver nnd kldiiVy di'H, All persons
need n medicine to stimulato and reulato the
liver and strengthen their nerve forco iu tho
Spring.
Tho grip also, had a peculiarly weakening
clfcct upon the nerves nnd liver and thousands
who had this dlsoaso havo never rccovorcd
their former health. '
Tho best remedy and most certain cure for
llvor complaints end weak nerves is Dr.
tlreeno's Nervura, which restores digestion,
corrects the disordered liver, regulates the
bowels, invigorates the blood and by strength
ening and vitalizing tho nerves, rc-estaull'dies
health and strength. It is purely vegotable,
harmless and sold by druggist, $1.
WllEItE YOl it LIVER IS.
"I was taken sick with liver disease and ul
ceration of the bowels; my heart was also af
fected. I was finally confined to uiy bed threo
months. A consultation of physicians was
held, nnd Iwai prminuiicccl fnemuMs. After
that I stopped taking their remedies, and be
gan the use of Dr. Ureene's Nervura. Previous
to this I could not sleep, my rienes wore ex
citable nnd spasmodic, my stomach would not
bear food, vomiting almost constantly, boon
after beginning Dr. Greene's Nervura I slept
beticr, and my btouinuli uould bear light food.
I continued to gain until 1 could get out. 1
now work thogreuter portion of tho time, and
fool that Dr. Uri-ene's Nervura suved my tlio,
JAMtS MKEHAN,
ST Granite bt., Qulncy. Mass,"
Ji"Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, iu
curing all foims of nervous and chronlo dis
eases, 34 Templo pi., Boston, Mass., can bo con
sulted free, pers imlly or by letter. Call or
write to him aboutyour case or Bend for symp
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex
plaining your disease, giving advice. Arc. will
be returned free.
Mitchell's Rheumalic Plasters.
imiiairrwi-Sfii'is ifTW..i-Tr-.. ll "Tn-rnflirsTT T III !!!
Dyspepsia Cured by McAIvin's Pills.
When I say cure I di not mean merely to ttop them
for a tinu- and t.ivu havj ttt-m return again. I mean a
r.iJtfa! enrr. I liavtt t.miU the d.peifa of FITS, Ul'I
LKPhY or l-'Al.LIXO SICKNESS a hfo beg study. I
warrai.t my remedy tu euro th wont even. Beauso
ollicri have faded h no reuon for not now reeehinc a
cure, h'ai d at onco itr & treat ifc and a Fits Bottlo of
my infallibly remedy. Giro Expmt and Toot OlCce.
II. J. HOOT, M. C, 1S3 Pciirl St., N. Y.
ag-stey (
5,
'!y-one Unrivaled.
IS-legant Finish,
f-eard of Popularity.
1LI.USVHJLTED CATALOGUES SCAT FltriE.
Estcy iDrgan l0., I5raUlcboro,Tt.
Entirely
r A, v r.irr, i n ni, n
MANDRAm
AND
A SURE
EreSafloiiRE
rort
Billousnoss, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Dicoasos of
tho ICidnoys, Torpid Llvor
Rheumatism, Dlzzinoos,
Sick Hoadacho, Loss of
Appotito, Jaundice, Erup
1 tlons and Skin Dleoasos.
i rr!:i253. Prt3tU, Csli ty ill Erts;!iH.
Ulltl, J01IIS0I & 10KB, rmpi., dorlliicUi, It.
JfOTICK.
Thl certiiles that I have Riven my three
sons, Dayton J. tiorton, liurton 1'. Uorton mid
Kruest O. (iorton, their tlma during; tbe re
mainder of their mluurity, and shall oluliu
none of their wukcs nor par any debts of their
contracting attar this date.
CitJY S. GOKTO.V.
Huntington, March SO, 18W. 4,wtf
Oft
FITS I
!w9
Mr. FRED POOLER
SAYS
QDEFfS SfUp
IS OUR REMEDY.
Sir. 1'red INmlcr, f AViilervllle, Sto., a
lending- (.rot'el nnd Iteal INtlitn
Dealer, for many yrnra Town heloct
itinti and Clly Alderman. sav
I cannot call myself a chronic dyspeptic,
although I am ofien troubled with distress
after entin, ami at times. Heartburn and
Sour Stomach, also Headache and Con
btipat ion,
I must say that I never il" Orndcr's
I'.otaiiie, lljix'il;i Svmp without leeolv
ing almost instant l ellel1. 1 keep it ln ray house
us a household remedy. My wlfo thinks
that Bbo rannot live without it. I have
given it to my children with very satisfac
tory results for the last few years. Hate
sold different patont medicines in mystoie,
but Groiler's Syrup seems to be the lend
ing seller, and everybody praises it In tho
highest term'.
I recommend it as a household remedy
for old and young; if vou onco test its
merits ynu will never bo'without it.
Yours respectfully,
I lttD 1'ouler, Watervlllc, Maine.
70 nnfi?r our faith in
IU I illlVr THE MEDICINE,
On and after October 1, 1S5I, wo plvo every
peisou selling our niedlciuo the privilege of
selllus six bottles for $5.00, and puaranteo
that in caso it docs you no good jou can
leccivo yournioney buck, lieud KUiiranty
with ecry buttle. Wo claim to cuic l)ys-pep-l.i,
H"adaelie,Sour Stomach, He.irtbuin,
Kiilniy Complaint, Neuinlpia, Distress after
catlnic.l'alpiution of the Heart, Colic, Xer
vouui'Sa, 1114 el Sleep, Dlzzluess, Irri unlar
itv of tin Appetite, I'letiritv Tains. Bioat,
Wind on tlio stomach. Hacking Couch, anil
Constipation. And why will it cure? ISe-cati'-e
it H Uulaxliic. 1'i'irlf.vliic;, Siiollilnt;,
nnd Ilualiiii;. It is compounded from the
pin est roots and herb?, 11 ee from Alcohol
or Morphia. It is harmless to tbo smallest
child: children like it, and It is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparation..
Cull for (Irodor's liotiinlo Dyspepsia
Syrup. None- Kenuiiio unless bearing our
trade-marU, tho l:eacr.
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATi:nvii,i,K, jiaixk.
Mass. P.eal Estate Go,
246 Washington St., Boston.
Dividends
Autllorlr.ni! Cupit.ll - - S'J, 000,000
Capital Paid In 1,250,0(10
Murplu. (June 30, 1801) over - 100,000
l'rlce Stuck until May 1 next 108
OnOASlZEII IN 18M.
l'Aitl DivMends ot 2 per cant ret annum for 4i jetr
rM Pivl'lemU of T j.er cent pr annuru ince July, 1SE0.
Aer&f: Dividend s nee organizHtlou over 6 pr centpur
unnum.
Surplus at cloe of last fiscal j-ear, over SlfO.UO.
end or call at the ofllce for Information.
49,wlm
Sugar Testing Thermometer.
A perfect simple instrument for testing
syrup ami sucar to procure tna uountv onere.
by tho Kovernmant. endorse 1 by Vt. Uiperl
luent station. For sale by the trade or ad
are i. is. x nun,
w.i'i.lt Proprlotor, Westford, V
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S GOGQA
BREAKFAST.
"My thorouuh knowlwlne of the natnral laws
which Bovern the operations of dlirnstlon and
nutrition, and by carelul appllcatioa of tha
line properties of well-selected Cocoa, .Mr.
Klips has provided our breakfast tabloi wltha.
delicately flavored beverage wLlob mtv savo
us many heavy doctors' bills. It U by the judi
cious use of 6UCh articles of diet that a con
nitution may be gradually b'lllt up until
strong enousli to resist every tendoncr t dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle uinladlos arj floit
InK around ui ready to attaok wherever there
is a weak point. Wo may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ounelrei well torliitJ-l
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frnme." C'irtl Serrhe OaicUc.
.Made simply with boillne water or milk.
Pold only in half-pound tins, by Urocon, la
beled thus;
JAJll.5 KPI'S A CO., nommuplthlo
Cheiulit, l.ondou, Kni:liknt.
m MOTHER KNOWS
IIJ how to polish hor
stovo without oovorlns
horsolf and every
thing olso with dirt.
She nlway3 uses
ENAMELINE.
It bolnar a paste, cannot spill
Ilko a liquid, will not burn,
niakos no dust, no smell, trlves
a Jot black Kloss, and Is easily
applied. Your doalor keeps It.
try one box, 6 and lO cts., or
send 2 cts. for sample to
J. L. PRESCOTT & CO., No. Berftlcl, He.
ECRIORRISSGO;
(14 Sudbury St.. IJoston, ."la.s-i.
Fire and Burglar-Proof Sates.
Itank Safe. Hank VrhH. Tiank Vault
lloora, and Depoilt Work of nil kiml,
'She lint Safe iit the ll'oild. l.V),0i in
Aluuus preserve Uutr imUits.
1M sold In Lynn, Man since that Ersat (Ira,
where W of our safes were subjected tu luUasi
heat preserving their coutenti.
ChnmiAon 7fmrd also In the Qrrai Chlcm
Flrtin U, in the Qrtal Jtoiton Fire in UT1,
and In all the (treat Hres nines, tiend for clrou
lars. AgeuU Wauled,
IWdAwtt
Par Gent.
-
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which will be selected for
you from llichard Nott,
tho Burlington scedtnan's
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cause tho postage is so great,
but tho seeds are calculated
to meet tho requirements of
any average household for
vegetables and tlowers.
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na.wtf
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TO EVERY TUESDAY
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