The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], January 23, 1896, Image 3

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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UtHMMi CcLcBRATE.
TheTnenty-fU'h Anniversary of tho Oer
man hinplre 1 Observed.
llir.HN. .Ian. 20. Saturday ttao 28th
annhcrsiry of the proclamation of tho
German oiiipiro is observed ns a com
ilcte holiday In ltcrlln and other Ger
man cities "Services were hold In all
the .lmrclies and synasroguea in tho
citv and the public buildinps nnd pri
rate liouies aro decorated with llnsjs,
tin? effect of hicli was prcatly marred
l,v the ilrilinjr rain and fofr which
prevailed, llesides tho imperial cere
monies in the whito hall of tho schloss,
there "ore many feasts, public and
private throughout tho city.
A roal decree was issued fronting
nmnesties to offenders u hose sentences
did not exceed si weeks' Imprison
ment or r() marks' lino. Those only
Wero excepted who were guilty of in
HiUimr their superiors, U treating
their inferioi-. or desertion.
ST. LOUIS GETS IT.
the I'opnll't National Convention Will He
ll.ld In 1 hat Itjr .Inly S3.
ST Lot t"1. -'an. 20. Tho executive
:ammittee of the populist national
oinmittee was unexpectedly called
together Saturday nljfht, after tho ad
journment of tho main committee, to
consider some new propositions from
the M. Louis Itusiness Men's league,
lookinp; to the location of tho populist
national contention in tho Mound
itr. After a short discussion tho
-omnuttee decided to hold tho conven
tion in M. Louis, July 22. It is posi
tively stated that at tho same timo
with' that of the people's party there
mil be held in St. Louis a convention
o! tho advocates of "free silver"
throughout America, which will in
size and in the interests it involves
nal, if it does not outrival, tho other.
TOO PERSONAL.
An Indiins (Jin's l'alilio I'ruycrs Keep Her
Out of Church.
I portk. Itid , Jan. 2tt Tho unlquo
'ae bio ljrht by Miss Hlizabcth Thomp
son, a Mishawaha society cirl, to com
p,l the l'irt I'.tptist church of that
itv to restore her to membership, was
hinised by Judge Hubbard. Miss
Thompson was expelled becauso sho
nas too personal in her public prayers,
which ciused a decided sensation in
'he congregation. It was tho first
ase of the kind ever taken to the
ourts, and atti acted natloual atten
tion The sequel promises to bo an
iction for heavy damages.
AN AWFUL DEED.
A FlencIWi Father Irmhn llln Habe's
kull lietueeu III Knees.
Dm m, Ind.. Jan. 20. A fiendish
:nme was recently committed at
Ilrook, New ton county. A day laborer
named Tolles became enraged because
bis eight-months' -old baby was fretful
ind persisted in crying. In his anger
he took tho child from its cradle,
placed its head between his knees and
-rushed the skull ns if It were nn egg
,hell. The mother, witnessing the
brutal crime, rushed from tho house
ind summoned tho neighbors, but
ihen they returned tho child was be
rond help. Tolles Is in jail and tho
feeling against him Is intense.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Perished In n Farm Ilonse Fire Three
Miles et nf Muscogee, I. T.
MfscoobE, I. T., Jan. 20, The house
sf John Wesley, about three miles
nest of hcreAwas destroyed by fire
last night, anh his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Wesley, was burned to
death. It is believed that tho house
nas set on fire by two drunken Creek
Indians, w ho were ordered uway from
the house the night before on account
of their vile conduct
Dnnnivrn let Down Kaslly.
New York, Jan. 2a It is stated a3
positive that tho decision of tho com
mittee appointed by tho Now York
Yacht club to Investigate tho charge
ot fraud brought by Lord Dunraven
ifainst the Defender is in favor of the
Defender. The charges aro found to
lo unproved. Tho report lets Lord
Dunraven down easily, although It is
found that the charges are not proven.
Xo Statehood Now.
Chicago, Jan. 20. Tho Post's Wash
ington special says: Disappointment,
iwaits the people of New Mexico and
Arizona. They havo been knocking
for admission into tho sisterhood of
states for many years, but tho decree
has gone forth that tho ambitions of
the two territories must be suppressed,
and their prayers left unanswered for
another two years.
An rarthquakn In Colorado.
Cnuo, Col., Jan. 20. An earthquake
was felt in this city and vicinity at 0:45
o'clock Saturday evening. Articles
were throw n from shelves, and clocks
were stopped. No serious damage Is
reported. Farmers living ton miles
tast of here felt the shock.
Death of Illshnp Haycood.
Covinoto.v, (in., Jan. 20. Bishop
Hajuood, of tho M. E. church, south,
and at his homo In Oxford, Ga., yes
terday morning at two o'clock, of
pa-alvsls. Bishop W. W. Dundnn, of
south Carolina, will preach his funeral
service Tuesday.
Drowned In tho Ueep Fork.
Mrshuoi k. I. T., Jan. 2a Gov. Es
parthecer, of tho Creek nation, was
drowned while trying to cross the
Deep Pork near here. Tho boat was
ept down tho stream by the current
nnd, striking a log, was overturned.
His body was lecovered.
The Cxnr's Coronation In May.
T PtTMisnuiui, Jan. 2tt An lra
perial decree lias been issued nnnounc
n? that the coronation of tho car will
talc place at Moscow in Mny next, and
ordering that tho municipal and other
rprcsentatlvo bodies of tho Russian
"apire be invited to attend.
Sins turllnle Ik k (nnilldate.
CiVriNNvn, Jan. 20 Tho Tribune
Wys; "'lhcro now seems to bo no ques
un that John G. Carlislols an avowed
""ululate for tho nomination for presi
"it and in some quarters it is believed
jnatho has been solectod toperpetuat
leUe claud dynasty.
THE STORY DENIED. I
The United 8tatea Would Not RocognlM
c..u.. n AJipivuBtio notation.
Washington, Jan. 18. According to
the best information here, thn r1(inn..li
from Rome to the London Chronicle,
stating that the pope, through Cardinal
Satolli, had made a aeml-ofllclal offer
to President Cleveland to act as
arbitrator between Great Britain
and the United Rtatna hue.
no foundation In fact. Cardinal
Satolli has no diplomatic standing1 in
mo vnuea oiaies. tie nas ecclesias
tical duties, but no secular funetlnna.
The Btate department could not re
ceive mm in any diplomatic affair
without breaking off relations with
Iiaron Favla. the Italian nm.
bassador. ,A second point of ob
vious weakness in tho story lies
in the assumption that thnrn la soma.
thing to be arbitrated upon between
tne united States and Great Britain,
whereas the contention is between
Great Britain and Venezuela. The
whole story Is one of those which
might bo true, but it is not true.
MAFIA CHIEF ARRESTED.
Secret Service Officer Honnd Up a Gang of
Fourteen Counterfeiter.
New York, Jan. 10 William P.
Hazen, chief of tho United States
secret servico bureau, and George R.
Bagg, chief of the secret service of this
city, early yesteiday morning made
tho biggest round-up of counterfeiters
in several years. They have 14 per
sons under arrost. Among the prison
ers Is Kicolo Toranto, thn alleged chief
of the MaBa in tho United States.
Toranto has been wanted for a long
time. Chief Hazen has evidence of
their having handled or possessed
spurious five-dollar certificates bear
ing tho Grant vignette. When sur
prised, all the men showed fight and
drew revolvers, stilettos and razors
upon tho secret service agents. They
were, disarmed, however, and it was
miraculous, Indeed, that the govern
ment agents escaped injury.
PERUVIANS BURN BIBLES.
This Is Not tho First Time the Thine Has
ISeen Dano There.
New York, Jan. 18. A dispatch from
Lima, Peru, says the mayor of Sau
Miguel seized and caused to be burned
in tho public square of the city all the
Bibles and stock of the agent of the
American society. .
William Blake, the treasurer of the
American Bible society, said in refer
ence to the foregoing dispatch: "Our
Bibles hayo been burned before in Peru;
fanaticism is tho causo of it. The
natives are opposed to the distribution
of our Protestant Bibles, and every
now and then they seize our stock and
destroy it What will be done? Noth
ing. What can we do? They have de
stroyed the Bibles before, they destroy
them again. But just the same, we
shall continue to send out Bibles there.
FOUNDER'S DAY A. O. U. W.
Brethren of the Order All Over the Coun
try to Hold Memorial hervlces.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Jan. 18. Had
providence spared the life of John .Tor
dan Upchurch until to-day he would
have the pleasure of seeing the ranks
of the fifty men he banded in "Charity,
Hope and Protection" In Meadvllle,
Pa., October 27, 18G9, swelled to 345,000.
He was the founder of the A. O.
U. W., a secret, charitable and protec
tive order, which has taken root in
every state in the union and embraces
among its list of membership many of
the distinguished men of the times.
To-day is the ninth anniversary of the
death of tho beloved founder of the
order, and the event will bo observed
by memorial services in every city of
tho union where there is an A. O. U. W.
lodge in existence.
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
Public Lands Committee Agrees to Lacey'e
free noma r uiu.
Wumwmv .Tnn. IS. Tha house
nnmmlttM nn nubile lands decided to
report to the house the free homes bill
proposed by Chairman Lacey, of lowa,
uViti.li tn nrnntlnnltv n. revival nf the
old homestead laws. Under this bill
all settlers on Indian lands that are
opened to settlement may acquire title
to the lands, without paying for them,
Dy a resilience oi nve years, it may
dixli-n tn KpiMirn their titles before the
expiration of five years they will be
able to uo so oy paying me rates nxea
by the government.
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Mr. Cleveland Wants the Time Extended
for Annulling Land O rants.
Wimiivn-rnw. Jan. IS. Tha nresldent
yesterday sent a special message to the
house urplng tho necessity lor im
mediate legislation to extend the
limit of time within which suits
can bo brought by the jfovernraent to
annul grants of public lands. The
timo in which suits can be brought
expires March 3, 1896, and if the
timo limit were allowed to expire
then a portion of tho adjustment act
would be rendered nugatory. The
message was referred to tho committee
on public lands.
Talraage'a Coadjutor Let Oat.
Wasuisoton, Jan. 18. Tho disagree
ment between tho co-pastors of the
First Presbytern church, Rev. Dr. T.
DoWltt Talmato and Adoloi Allen,
has been settled by tho church session
calling for Mr. Allen's resignation.
Tho church will honor Mr. Allen's
services up to Ootober 1 next', but in
order to avoid future complications he
has been asked to tender his resigna
tion as early as practicable.
A Man and Wife Murdered.
Xasiivili.e, Tenn., Jan. 18. A letter
from Flynn's Lick, in Jackson county,
brings hows of a double murder near
that place. Five masked men en
tered tho house of Joseph Day, an
old farmer, who was reputed to have
money hidden away, nnd demanded
his treasure. Day refused to give
It up, and after numerous threats was
taken out and hanged to a tree. The
men-then attempted to mako Mrs. Day
tell where tho monoy was hidden, and
when she icfused crushed her head
with a club. They then ransacked the
house, but failed to find tho money.
No arrests havo been made.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Condensed Report of the Past Week's Pro.
ceedlng-s.
Tim only feature of.lnterest in the sensto on
the 18th was tho speech of Senator Morgan
(Ala.), who addressed the senate for two hours
in opposttlon to tho bond bill. Jlo paid his re
spects to Senator Sherman, who was an at
tonttvo listener, by charactertilng him (Sher
man) as. the author of five new measures of
finance that havo given the people and the gov
ernment more trouble In handling the little
remnant ot J348.000.ooo of greenbacks than It
did to pav 112,000,0,10,000 of annual expenditures
for the support of tho government and more
than 13,000.000,000 of principal and Interest of
the national debt that we have raised In the,
last SO jears. Theso measures wore .the
demonetization of silver In 1873, tho se
questration of tho gold reserve In tho
treasury In 1878,. tho power given to
tho secretary of the treasury In 1890 to pre
serve tho parity between the 'metals, the
power to sell bends at private salo and the
power to enable prlvato persons by contrnct toi
dispenso with tho legal tender laws In their
transactions. He said the senator from Ohio
had been known as tho "Napoleon of finance."
but ho was approaching his Waterloo.... Most
of tho day In tho house was devoted to debate
upon tho pension appropriation bill. Mr.
Morse, of Massachusetts, presented a resolu
l on on the Armenian outrages for reference to
the committee on foreign affairs. Adjourned,
In the senate on tho 14th a bill passed, after
a lively running debate granting a pension ot
t7 a month to the widow of Oen. Cogswell,
who was a member ot congress from Massa
chusetts at the timo of his death. Mr. Mills
otTered a resolution declaring the policy of the
government to be against the issue of bonds,
favoring tho speedy payment of the public
debt and for coinage of the silver bullion In
the treasury. Mr. Butler (N. C.) spoke for
two hours In opposition to the bond bill and In
fnor of silver legislation. The senate then
adjourned.... Debate on the pension appropria
tion bill was continued all day la the house.
Among the speakers who faored a liberal ap
propriation was Mr. Kirkpatrlck, of Kansas.
Senate proceedings were ot little Interest
on the 13th. Mr. Sherman reported favorably
a Joint resolution appropriating 17.1,000 for the
expense ot tho Alaska boundary commission
and it passed. Mr. Mills (Tex.) then addressed
the senate on his resolution In regard to bonds,
silver, ota, and then Mr. Peffer was accorded
the floor on the bond bill, and tho sonate ad
journed. ...The house was occupied all day In
debate upon the pension appropriation bill.
Tim debate on the bond bill continued In the
senate on tho ICth, Mr. Peftcr closing his
speech Mr. Hale spoke for an hour In faor
of establishing a cable between the United
States and HawalL Mr. Call also asked for
Information on the Cuban revolution. Then
eulogies uere delivered upon the late Repre
sentative Cogswell, of Massachusetts, and the
senate ndjournctl.... Debate on the general
pension bill continued all day In the house.
TlIK senate transacted no business on the
17th. ...Tho house, after discussing the pension
appropriation bill for a week, finally passed It.
The bill carries an appropriation of IHI,3J'i,
S.'O, about $V),000 less than the estimate. Ihe
house then adjourned until Monday.
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
The Trouble I.lkely tn lie Terminated In a
8atlsfacto"ry Manner to All Concerned.
Washinotox, Jaa. 17. Aside from
the leiiurely manner In which the
Venezuelan commission is arranging
to prosecute its work, there are other
indications that the administration
has become convinced that this august
body will not have the honor of
settling tho great boundary dis
pute. While It cannot be stated pos
itively that this belief is based en
tirely upon any specific reports
from Ambassador ISayard upon the sub
ject, yet there Is reason to believe
some assurances of a satisfactory
nature have come to tho state depart
ment that the matter will be termi
nated shortly, and upon lines that will
be unobjectionable tooOr government.
It is believed that the basis of it will
be arbitration, as proposed originally
by tho United States, but with a limit
ation that will suffice at least to
save Ilritish pride and appear
to maintain ilritish consistency.
This Is likely to be found in an
agreement between Great liritaln and
Venezuela directly, brought about
through the good offices of a third
party, not necessarily or probably the
United States, to submit to a joint
commission tho question of the title to
all territory west of tho Schomburgk
line, with a proviso that if, in the
courso of the inquiry of the commis
sion, evidence appears to touch the
Ilritish title to the lands lying to the
eastward of that line, then the body
may extend its functions to adjudicate
such title.
HIS CAPTURE WORTH 83,600.
Rewards Not Contingent Upon Doolln'a
Conviction Aggregate That 8am.
Gutiirie, Ok., Jan. 18. Great crowds
surrounded the United States jail all
day yesterday, anxious to catch a
glimpse of Bill Doolin, the notorious
outlaw. An examination of the official
records shows that there are rewards
aggregating S3, 500 offered for his
arrest, which aro not contingent upon
conviction. Doolin was officially
Identified, and the money will be
paid over to Deputy William TUgh
man, who alono and unaided effected
the capture. An affecting scone took
place at the jail when Doolin met Bill
Raldler, his old partner, who is lying,
badly wounded, on a cot there, having
been shot and captured some time ago
by the same officer who took Doolin.
Two Children llurned to Death.
Petersburg, Ind., Jan. 18. George
Bpraggin's house, at Little's mines,
burned at seven o'clock yesterday
morning. Two children, a boy and
irirl, aged respectively two and four
years, were cremated before tho eyes of
their mother, who was badly burned
in trying to save them. Tho origin of
tho fire is unknown.
Strnolc by a Train.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 18. Two
colored women, claiming Illinois af
their home, begging through the coun
try, were walking along the Southern
railway near Parish, 40 miles west of
hero yesterday, when a freight train
same along and struck them, killing
one instantly and seriously wounding
the other.
Will Furnish National Hymns Free.
Chicago, Jan. 18. In order to bring
about a more general observance oi
Washington's birthday, the Union
Lcaguo club announces that In co-operation
with the express companies it
will furnish the words and music of
"America," "Hail Columbia," "Red,
White and Blue" and "Star Spangled
Banner" free to any organized celebra
tion of the day anywhere in the United
States.
Ex-Register of Deeds Charles Ridei
Is under arrest at El Reno, Ok., charged
with embezzlement and for mutilatln
count records.
A CHINESE PETITIOM.
he Prayer off Two Celtetlili Who
Wanted to Desert Their Ship.
Two Chinamen, with pigtails of tnor
mous length one of them so extensive
that it trailed along the ground like
he train of a lady's dress entered tho
tribunal over which the Thamet mag.
istrate presides. After making a pro
found salaam to the bench, and gather
ing up the ends of their enormous
hair plaits and putting them in their
pockets, they presented to his worship
a petition, written in bold Chinese char
acters, sUch as ono occasionally sees
Illustrating the sideB of tea boxes which
come from the land of the Tiger braves.
They made signs that they wished him
to read it, but Mr. Dickinson wns unable
to master its contents until an inter
preter explained the document. It
proted to be a prayer drawn up in tho
language of floweriest hyperbole, in
timnting that the petitioners, in "their
humble, insigniflcunt and inuch-to-bo
despised personnges, who were but tho
lefuse of the wooden patement, and
only fit to be gathered up and cast
into the dust bin, approached the ven
erable and highly respected magistrate,
w hose ancestors were ever to be blessed,
nnd compared with whom Confucius
wns hut a farthing rushlight, and Wing
Hang Chum, the philosopher of the 25
pigtails, a ery ordinary person," in
order to beseech his "luminous conde
scendence, which was clearer than the
sun on a midsummer day," to rclieie
them from the painful necessity of
going back to China in the ship which
had brought them here, owing to tho
way in which they had been treated
by the engineers on board. The es
si'l started in a day or two, and if they
did not bail with it they would bo
brought before the court ns deserters.
"Would, therefore, his esteemed nnd
all-powerful compendium of tho
learned sciences, including thnt of tho
law, be pleused to order that the un
worthy petitioners, romp.nnble only
to tho refuse of the aforesaid wooden
p.ixements, be i dieted from further
attendance in the ship which they di
i erted, abhorred, abjured, and refused
to recognize us in any way worthy of
his enernblu worship's patronage."
Mr. Dickinson seemed to think that
tho'Chinnnicn's cunning was ns exten
sive us their pigtails, declined tr inter
fere in the matter, and referred the pe
titioners to the board of trade. The
officials of that department will, there
fore, hne the opportunity of .studying
a line specimen of the Chinese language
in itb nutlte simplicity. London 'IV
graph.
Slendlng Stockings.
It sometimes happens that the feet
of stockings are past darning while the
legs are still in perfect condition.
Good woollen hosiery, which everyone
ought to wear for herlth's sake in cold
weather. Is expenshe, nnd economical
mothers are often forced to make use
of two pairs of stocking legs by dutting
one of them oer into feet. The best
method of doing this is to cut out the
heel qf a folded piece of the upper part
of the leg whete the stocking is gen
erally heaviest and the remainder of tho
foot from the lower part. There must
be a senm at the bottom of the hed and
one seam the length of the foot oer the
instep. The foot Is sown to the heel,
and the perfect foot with heel is united
to the whole leg. Thete are excellent
patterns for this work published at
ten cents If soft open seams are used
and cntslitched dow n to make them less
prominent the hardy boys and girls for
whom this work must be done will
hardly notice the difference between
regularly made hosiery and these made
otcr stockings, which sate so mucli ex
penditure in a large family. N. V.
Tribune.
Iluckwheat Fritter.!
A correspondent sends the following
receipt: Add a teaspoonful of salt to
half a pint of sweet milk: Bent two
eggs well and stir them into the milk.
Add the mixture to a pint of best buck
wheat flour, stirring it in gradually.
Finally add a tablespconful of butter,
melted, and beat the batter until
smooth. Fry until a golden brown and
sene with maple sirup. These fritters
are cooked a tablcspoonful at a time in
n pot of deep fat. They cannot be fried
in a spider like pancakes, but must be
fried like other fritters, in deep fat. N.
Y. Tribune.
THE GtNERAL MARKET.
Kansas Citv, Jan. 20
CATTLE Best beeves 13 W & 4 2
blockers 15 a 3 7)
Native cows S 80 3 SO
HOQS-Cholce to heavy 300 3 8J
WHEAT-No. 2 red 03 tt 70
No Shard 68 58S
CORN-No 1 mixed 23Jii4 t3'
OATS No. 2 mixed 16h 1"
IIYE-No 2. 31 82
PLOUU Patent, per sack I T 1 it
Taney 145 1
HAY Choice timothy 1150 12 53
Fancy prairie 0 10 a 7 0J
BKAN-(Sacked) 43 45
DUTTER-Cholco creamery... 18 to 22
CHEESE -Full cream 10 10K
EddS-Coolce 11 1M
POTATOES 25 SO
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Natlvo and shipping 3 75 4 40
Texans 2 Oi 3 1J
HOGS Heavy 3 00 4 DO
SHEEP ralr 10 choice 2 7S 3 50
FLOUR-Cholce 2 00 r 3 50
WHEAT-No 2 red (BHU 0JJ
CORN No. 2 mixed 24K& 24J
OATS-No. i mixed 17tf?4 1,
RYE-No.2. SJ 33V4
BUTTER Creamery 20 84
LARD Western steam 5 45 i 5 CO
PORK. . 0 05 31U4
CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Common to prime... 3 2 4 CO
HOGS Packing and shipping . 3 50 4 05
SHEEP Fair to cholco 2 01 (2 7
FLOUR Winter wheat 3 00 3 JO
WHEAT No Jrcd C2JO O'.y,
CORN No. 2 81) 2il)
OATS No 2 17tfrft 17X
RYE a 36
BUTTER Creamery 18V', 2!
LAUD 5 00 5 62!i
PORK 0 75 9 90
NEW YORK.
CATTLE -Natlvo steors 3 SO 5 00
HOGS Good to choice 4 00 4 25
FLOUR Good to choice. 3 40 3 0J
WHEAT No 2red 70 70ft
COHN-No. i. 3. C4 3Si
OATS No. i 23;i 81
BUTTEK-Crcarnery M 3 20
PORK Mess 10 50 aiJOO
KARIAK8T RADISHES AND FEA8.
The editor urges all readers to grow
tho earli,est vegetables. They pay.
Well, Salzer's Seeds nre bred to enrli
ness.they grownndproducecvery time.
None bo early, so flnu us Salzer's. Try
his radishes, cabbages, pens, beets, cu
cumbers, lettuce, corn, etc.l Money in
it for you. Solzer Is the largest grower
oi vegetables, farm seeds, grasses, clov
ers, potatoes, etc.
If you will cut this out and bend
to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., with 10c postage, you will
get sample package of Early Bird Rad
ish (ready in 16 days) and their great
catalog. Catalog alone fie postage, (.k)
Cossolatios. She "Poor undo I And
to bo eaten by undiscovered savages 1"
"Yes, but be gave them their first taste of
r!iaJ"i."-Llfo.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion of tho ear. There is
only ono way to euro deaf ness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an Inflamed condition of tho mu
cous lining; of tho Eustachian Tubo. When
this tubo gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless tho Inflammation can bo taken out
and this tubo restored to Its normal con
dition, hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any caso ot Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CnEjfEr & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
Theologies aro well In their place, but
repentanco and lovo must como beforo all
other experiences. Beecher.
Scpfrstitioxs aro, for tho most part, hut
tho shadows of great truths Tryon Ed
wards. A ttkant never tasteth of truo friend
ship, nor of perfect liberty .Diogenes.
nnru
To MASTER is
1 1W ct unnDQ
M...i.- Oil JMUUUO
.
i qST ACHESPAINS.
a''
JW
DROPPED YOUR
Battle Ax
PLUG
A GREAT BIG PIECE FDR
10 CENTS- -
:::: :;.;'':: ' .
',.' ',',, '.
STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE.
Also CABLED POULTRY,
we manufacture a complete line of Smooth
rvvresonieo. xi you consider Quality we can save
DB KALB FENCE CO.,
Sailer's Seeds Soroul
That's their record evert
I In crerr state and ererv
Itaoie bceas in America, our Mammoth l'lant and Sted Cataloffue and lo ftani.
pipe of now creations In craln. rar and rorace plants. Is mailed Ton upon re
celpt oi lo cents postage. Catalogue alono S cents. Send to-day.
THE AEKMOTOB CO. Goes half the world's
windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of
wind power to IO what It was. It has man; branch
nuusus. ana supplies iu kuw. niu repairs
fourd
1 aoor. it can ana aoes lurmsn a
better article for less money than
otters. It makes Pumping and
Geared, SteeL Galranlted alter.
Completion Windmills. Tilting
mil Fixed Steel Towers, steel Bus Saw
Frames. Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
Grinders, un application It will name one
of these articles that It will furnish until
January 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pumps ot all kinds. Send tor catalogue.
ftctuj : I2tb. Rockwell and FlUfflore Streets, Cblcira,
nDIIIU "d WHISKY hlt "red. Book tent
trSUU TUli rammrynurasiit
OaABnpib
KNOWLEDGE
, Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rjgbtly used. The many, who lire bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting;
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from,
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for Bale by all drug
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ottered.
I'
i
to OVERPOWER and SUBDUE.
nu
iM ha insmt
UlL
cure for SiwflC'Afw
ElSsV--
m
MISTER! YOU VE
! 1 1 1 j 1
J i I 1 .1 I. 1 I I JL
CABLED FIELD AND HOQ FENCE.
GARDEN AND RABBIT FENCE."
Wire Fencing? and sniarantFo every article to be as
ruamoteo everi
iTAIXJQUB FB
you money. UAXAlAJQUia IriuuS. ,
33X2 aC-fs.TiTT, TTil ..
Oulcklr. Grow Vieorouslr. Produce EnormniMl.
where vuether iu the eajit or west north Af .n.n
clime. We are the ls.rtre.tt crmweru at Finn and Vairi
AnillU Alorphlne If nblt Cnrrd In lt
IIBfllllB to 2li. Nn pay till currd.
VI IUITI 111!. J. MhlWKlSS, Iuanoa,ublo
A. N. K. D
1588
WHEN tVItlTlNB TO ADVKKTI8KU8 I'LKASBV
ttato that jroa saw tho Advertisement la thla
paper.
I CURtb WHtKE AIL twe rwis. n
I Bert Cough Bjrup. Tastes Good. Ds)H
I ln timo. Sold by druggists. PI
ifth &
i,t s ' r
V.y x 'I SI
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