HEWS IN GENERAL
DOMESTIC
Congressman Bprliiijer, in behalf of th
house committee on torrltories, tronoa the
admission, nf Dakota, Montana, tVa&kingtoi
and New Mexico aa statoa,
Glentlovrer colliery, near Mlnorsvllls, Fa.,
losee (75,0U0 by fire; SOU men are thrown out
of work.
Owens' bill, taking away the right of any
elty council to allow boor mid on Bunday,
haa passed the Ohio bouse,
Oreshnm P. Jesaun'a Illegitimate eon de
cided th legal heir to bis estate of flUO.OOC
at San Francisco.
New York engineers hare adopted resolu
tions recommeuding a general strike of en
cinemen all over the country unleu the Bur
lington trouble is settled bolore March 30.
AVhile waiting for a train on the elevated
railroad in New York I ity, ono day recontly,
Father Edward Mctilynn sought to protect a
young woman from the insults of a cowardly
rufmin. aud upon receiving some insolent
from the Lully, struck him several smart
blows in the face, flooring him completely.
James R. Garfield, a son of the late presi
dent, Is one of the applicants for admission
to the bar in Ohio.
K. D. Morgan says the Mayflower will not
take part in the jubilee regntta on the Clyde.
Mayor Hewitt of New York, declines per
emptorily to review the St. Putrioa'a day
parade.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike
shows little chango; ouch side is trying to
frcezo out tho other.
A frightful accident happened at the
Cleveland mine, Ishpeming, Mich., in which
five minors lost their lives. The men were
blasting cut a drill bole, using dynamite,
whon the charge exploded prematurely,
mangling the five lnou out of human sem
blance. A freight train ran into the rear of an
empty accommodation train near Johns
town, Pa., on the Pennsylvania r.ad, ond
both trains were wrecked, ond Conductor
Charles Flatkowski and Brnkomen Parks
and Stewart of the accommodation were
terribly crushed. Flatkowski was killed in
stantly, and the others' injuries are fatal.
Tho Vermont republican state convention
to elect dologntes to Chicago has been called
at Burlington Wednesday, April 4.
Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of Presi
dent Garfield, and her daughter Mollie, ar
rived from Europe in the steamer Trave.
The saf o in the postolTlce at Lebanon, ' O. ,
was blown open by cracksmen and $1700
worth of stamps and a sin ill amount of
money wore taken.
The Mississippi house of representatives
by a vote of 59 to 42 defeated the senate bill
appropriating $10,000 for a moaument to
confederate soldiers.
At a convention of the Union Labor party
at Indianapolis, nine states were represented.
The convention decliued to accept i sug
gestion contained in a letter from Di. Mc
tilynn, that the Henry George land tax prin
ciples be indorsed.
Sylvester Malone, son of Dr. Edward M.v
lone.head of tho Irish National league of New
York state, and nephow ot Fr. Sylvester
Malone of Brooklyn, hns been expellod from
the Catholic club for presiding over a moot
ing at which Dr. McG lynn delivered an ad
dress on "The Pope in Politics."
A Washington special says it has been de
cided to present the city of Paris with a
statue of Washington, iu acknowledgment of
that of Lafayette given by Frunce to New
York City in 1870. It will be the work of
American artists and will be sent in time to
be unveiled April 30, 18S9, the centenary of
Washington's installation bs first president
of the United States. It will cost about $20,
D00. The statement is published that Mgr. Dn
cey, a prominent Catholic divine, pastor of
St. Leo's church, New York, has been
suspended by Archbishop Corrigan
on account of bis friendship for Dr.
McGlynn. The immediate occasion of the
suspension is said to have been a sermon de
livered by Mgr. Ducey, in which he said:
"We are to listen to the teachings of the
church in nil questions of faith and morals,
but not in questions of private judgmen t."
The adopted son of Mr. Scott-Siddons,
Henry Waller, is to muko his appearance in
America. Some 10 years ago, underthe stage
name of "Seraphael," he attracted much at
tention hero as a boy pianist, and now, it
is reported he has developed greatly, so as to
have become a most accomplished artist.
Mrs. Clara Louise Kellogg-Strakosch will
bo the prima donna of an opera company
which will travel through the country next
season, and negotiations are in progress with
Mnie. Minnie Hauk, with a view of her be
ing associated in tue enterprise.
The library of operatic munc, in score and
uiau iu pui w, iu, jji iiiuipais, uunu nnu cuorus,
1 'late the nronprt.v of .T H Mnnloenn nrl
used at Hor Majesty's theatre, etc.," was
lately announced to lie sold by public auction
in London.
A Winnipeg special says that a grain train
on the Canadian Pacific railway went
through a high trestle at Heron bay, east of
port Arthur a few days ago. Ten cars were
nnasneti to atoms, and it is reported that
sjree employes were Kiuca.
Delegates representing 20,000 engineers
luss resolutions uiau u roaus ao not cease
abetting the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
they will use their discretion about remain
ing in tho employ of. these roads.
FOREIGN.
The American bark Glide, from Boston
imov. tor mauagascar, was totally wrecked
at Tamatave during tho hurricane on Feb. 22.
The bodies of over 200 victims of the recent
avaianenes in the Italian Alps have be;n recovered.
The body of Stephen J. Meany arrived at
Queenstown on the steamer Wyoming from
New York, and was subsequently taken to
cnnis. ine proceedings ot tae party accom
panying the body were watched by detec
tives. Mr. Frank Ash Yeo, member of Parlia
ment for the Gower division of Glamorgan
shire, Wales, is dead. Ho was an advanced
liberal, and an advocate of home rule.
The memliers of the Roumanian cabinet
have tendered their resignations.
Admiral Sir Astley Cooper Key, a dis
tinguished officer of the British navy, is
dead.
The hamlet of Trasquera, at tho foot of
the Simnlon mountain, and another hamlet
in tho Bini valley have been destroyed by
avalanches. At the latter place Ave persons
wero killed.
Sunltim was attacked by a large force of
rebels. After four hours' fighting tho rebels
rotircd, leaving several hundred killed and
wounded on tho field. On the British side
Col. Tap and five Egyptians were killed and
14 wounded. The British gunboats Dolphin
and Albacore assisted the garrison and
poured a deadly fire on tho retreating rebels.
Mr. Snelling, an English Home rule dele
gate, has been arrested at Limerick for
offenses under the crimes act.
John Daley's dwelling house at Cayuga,
Ont. was burned earlv vesterdav morning
Mrs. Daley and her two children were burned
to aeatn.
Advices state that an emeute has occurred
in Eastern Roumelia, and that 40 officers
have have been arrested on the charge of
nign treason.
The earl of Pembroke (conservative), in a
speech at Salisbury advocated tho reform of
the house of lords in tho direction of limiting
the hereditary landowner elements.
The French chamber of deputies bos ae-
ceptea i uc proposal ot tne minister ol war
10 create live inspectors general.
A dispatch from Tangier soys that Moor
ish officials there att eked the house of an
American protege, who fled. The outer
members of tho family were violently
seized and taken away t prison, and their
vroperty was declared forfeited. An Ameri
can TT1 fltl-nf-WnT- id n. .. l,a a TannU.
nnd on her arrival it is expected the United
States consul will demand the restoration of
vne protege.
Atty-Gon. Martin and Premier Greenway
of the Manitoba government, who are at Ot
tawa at the solicitation of Sir John Macdon
ald, to endeavor to arrive at a basis of settle
ment for the Manitoba trouble. stjitA t.i.nt. l.
1 hough the people of the province have not
actually commenced drilling, preparations
for arming and organization are being made
iu irni.ii, any armea torce tne Dominion
government may send up there to prevent
the construction of the Red River Valley
railway.
Tho shipment of freijhtbythe subsidiz-d
ljiacK jsl Mteamsbip company has been sus
pended. and orders have been eiven to im
mediately fit out the steamers of the line for
war purposes.
The authorities of the railways centring at
Kiel! have received orders from 8t. Peters
burg to hold all availuble trucks at the dis
posal of the eoyernment Large bodies of
troops will move to tho southwest frontier
upon toe breaking up of the savere wcatnor.
The liteemrwror'a will has been opened.
It dire -ts that his bodv shall be interred
dressed in field uniform, with a g -ay military
cloak over the shoulders ai d a field cap on
the head. Upon the lody are to bo placed
the decorations of the orders of the Black
Eagle and Iron Cross, s?c n I class, the cross
of the Russian order of Ht Georce, the war
medals of 1514, 1S04. ISiirt and 1S70, ond the
Hobenzollern medal of 1-SII1. Full dilections
for his funeral are given.
Sir Charles Tupp -r is to retire, from th
finance ministry of Canada. He gos to
London as high commissioner.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Germany Mourns the Loss of Hei
Sovereign.
The New Emperor Assumes tho Title ol
Frederick III.
Prince Ulsmnrck's Announcement ol
the Old Emperor' Irth to the
ItelclMtux Tlie la. I Hours ot the
Area Movpreijru.
Berlin, March 9, 18SS. Emperor William
died at 8:30 this morning. The Rcichsanzci-
ger gives the following details of the 1-s!
hours of the emperor: On Wednesday, when
his strength began to fail, the emperor spoke
repeatedly to Princo AVilliam about the con
dition of the crown prince and about politi
cal and military affairs. On Tliurpd.r.y lie
talked with his daughter, tho grand duchess
of Baden, about the doath of her son, Prince
Louis. At noon he asked for Bismarck, who
came and conversed with him on the political
situation. Tho emporor spoko clearly, and
thanked the chancellor for his services to the
country. Increased feebleness soon followed,
attended with delirium. His voice became
feebler and feebler, finally sinking to n
whisper. At five o'clock ho was so wonk that
the members of the family, Prince Bismarci
and Count Von MoUlco nnl the servants
of the housohold gathered around tho
bed. The emperor, supported by tho doc
tors, hold the hand of his wife on ono side
and his daughter's hand on tho other. Prince
William stood alone at one end of tho couch.
Chaplain Koegel spoke a few words of con
solation, to which the emporor whispered oc
casional responses. At 5.30 o'clock tho
patient manifested extremo we.ikuess and
death seemed imminent. Suddenly tho em
peror rallied and askel for Count Von
Mollke and Prince William, with both of
whom he talked about tho state of the army
and tho Prussian people, entering into
minute particulars when speaking of mili
tary matters, to the astonishment of both his
listeners. Ho then referred to Germany's
alliances with various countries and ;the pos
sibility of war. But during the latter por
tion of his remarks tho fantasies of delirium
were mingled with coherent utterances. This
temporary recovery of strength lasted till 10
o'clock. At frequent intervals ho conversed
in a touching, earnest manner with those
about him. Between 10 and 2 o'clock he ap
peared to sleep. At 2 o'clock it was observed
that a serious change was b?ginning to take
place in the emperor's face, although there
was again a slight improvement in his con
dition. But at 7 o'clock it was seen that the
emporor's last moments wero near, the mem
bers of his family were again summoned to
his bedside, and at 8.30 the doctora declared
that he was dead. During the last few hours
the emperor was partially conscious.
The evening papers contain what are re
ported to be the last words spoken by the
Emperor. They are: "Alexander has prom
ised me that he will not make war against
us." It is reported that the emperor also
said: "I am convinced that we ought not to
go to war with Ru-sia, towards whom tho
most friendly attitude ought to be adopted. "
During the last 30 hours the emperor was
drowy, delirious and conscious alternately,
starting at times excitedly to make remarks
relativo to family or political matters. Once
ho misto .k Prince Bismarck for the crown
prince, and, taking his hand, pleaded that ho
would always be kind to the czir. He after
ward recognized Princo Bismarck nnd ex
pressed in broken sentences his satisfaction
with the Austro-German alliance. About
5 o'clock in the morning he ta ked so much
that the grand duchess of Baden said that he
would tire himself. The emperor replied:
"I have no time to be tired." Princo William
stood at the foot of the lied. During the last
moments the emperor did not suffer. His
face wore a tranquil, almost smiling expres
sion. A fow minutes before his death the
emperor exclaimed: "Fritz, dear Fritz."
Emperor William left 300,000,000 marks in
cash. It is expected that the funeral will
take place next Thursday. Profound gloom
prevails in Berlin. Rain is falling in tor
rents. The Reichstag assembled at 12.30 p. m.
amid unusual excitement in tho lobbies.
Prince Bismarck npneared and tho membors
rose in a body. The chancellor, after a
pause, said:
"The sad duty devolves upon mo of mak
ing to you an official communication of what
you know already, that since 8.30 o'clock
His Majesty Emperor William has been at
rest with his fathers. In consequent of this
event the Prussian throne, and with this, ac
cording to art. 2 of the imperial constitution,
the imperial dighity.has fallen upon His Maj
esty Frederick III., King of Prussia. The tele
graphic intelligence received by me allows of
the assumption that his majesty, the reign
ing ..jpciw, auu mug, win leave oan nemo
tomorrow, arriving in due course in Berlin.
During the last days of his life I received
from the much lamented king a confirmation
of the power for work which only left him
with his life, the signature which lies before
me, and which empowers me to close the
Reichstag at the usual time when its labors
are finished. I addressed to the emperor the
request that be should sign only with the
first letters of his name. His majesty re
plied that he believed himself still able to
write his name in full. In consequence of
this, the historical document, with the lost
signature of his majesty, lies before me.
Under the circumstances, I assume that it
would be in accordance with the wish of the
Reichstag, as well as of the representatives
of the federal governments, not to separ
ate just now, but to remain in
session until after the arrival of bis majesty
the emperor. I, therefore, do not make any
use of the imperial authorization, beyond de
positing it in the archives as an historical
document, and requesting your president to
induce the adoption of resolutions which will
reflect the feeling and conviction of the
Reichstag. It does not become me to give
from this official place expression to the
personal feelings with which the decease of
my master, the departure of the first Ger
man emperor from our midst, fills m?. There
is, in fact, no need of it, for the feelings
which animate me live in tho heart of every
German. But there is one thing which I
believe I should not conceal from you. It
does not concern my sentiments,
but my experiences. It is the
fact that, amid the tore visitations with
which the ruler just departed lived to see his
house afflicted, there were two eircuinsttintvs
that filled bim with satisfaction and comfort.
One of them was the effect that tin suffer
ings of his only son and successor, our pres
ent sovereign lord, had pro inced through
out the world not only in Germany,
but in every art of the wo- Id.
I received this very day from New
York a telegiam ft sympathy, showing
whatconfi ionco the dvnastv of the imiieri'il
1 bouse has acquired among all nations. This
IN A MEXICAN DUNGEON.
f.vkiiil a w mi must orri
i.ti.si vii m ac i.hto l'niao
is the legaoy which the emperor'i long reign
bequeaths to the German people. The con
fidence which his dynasty bos won will be
transferred to the nation, despite anything
that has happened."
Frederic illiam Louis, Emporer William
I, of Germany, was bora in Berlin, March
23, 1707. Ho "was the second son of Frederio
Willinm III., king of Prussia. His mother
was Queen Louise, famous alike for hor per
sonal beauty and for rare strength, and
nobleness of character. The future emperor
was a child of feeble health. It was not
until after the famous battle of Leipsic, and
when the prince was 10 years of age, that his
father deemed him strong enough to enter
the army. Every influence conduce! to make
bim a soldier. While bo yet wore jackets
and short trousers a noble relative was op
pointed to train his brothers and himself in
military exorcises. Scarcoly was he ten
years old when Napoleon I. invaded Prussia
and marched through the streets of Berlin in
triumph.
As a result of wise mothods employed by
bis teachers and sanctioned by his parents
tho royal youth gained in manly vigor as
well ns in sound learning. In 1813 he re
ceived his captain's commission and took part
in t he closing operations of the allies which
culminated at Waterloo. For bravery in
the battle of Bar-sur-Aube he was decorated
with tho insigna of the Iron Cross. When
Prince William was 43 yeara old, and the
father of two children, tho king died, and
his elde-t son succeeded to the throne of Prus
sia as Frederick IVilliam IV. The new King,
being childless, decreed that Prince William
should henceforth becalled Prince of Prus
sia, being heir to the crown.
Throe years afterward, in consequence of
tho king's failing health, the prince of
Prussia became regent. In less than two
years thereafter tbo king died, and tho
prince became the monarch. He was 61
years of age, nnd was described as a "fine,
dignified, handsome, somewhat bluff old
man." He was tall and strong. His man
ners were plain, hearty, frank and agreeable.
In his military life his simplicity has been
compared to that of Grant.
Before the final struggle for supremacy
begun between Austria and Prussia it was
necessary for the latter country to secure
tha neutrality of Franco, and this was ac
complished by taking Italy as an ally and by
partly promising Louis Napoleon that
France should not be forgotten when the
division oi spoils toon place, cerore jsnpo
leon III. had mado up his mind how much of
th? left bank of the Rhine he would accept as
a natural frontier to his empire, the battle of
Sadowa was fought and Austria gladly and
quickly made terms as best she could.
King William took an active part in this
six days' campaign. He was present at
Gitchen on the 2d of July, and was also nt
Sadowa the next day. Three times on tho
oventful 3d of July his officers begged him to
pormit them to give orders to retreat, and
finally Von Moltke said the Prussian troops
could hold their own for half an hour more,
but not another moment Before the 80
minutes hnd elansed en Armv corns com.
manded by the present Crown Prince had
debouched on the heights of Cblum, and the
fate of Europe underwent a change. The
Austrians lost the battle, and on the 30th of
November the king re-entered bis capital at
the head of his victorious army. Tho 1st of
January, 1807, when he celebrated the 00th
anniversary of h is entrance into the army,
be was the chief of the Confederacy of
Northern Germany, and had annexed H in
ovcr, Nassau, Hesse, Frankforj and Schles
wig to tho Prussian Kingdom.
The result of the war of 1870 71 is too well
known for it to be necessary to dwell on it
now. Suffice it to say that for tbo third timo
Wilhelm entered Paris ns a conqueror; and
when he re-entered Berlin at the head of the
army on the Kith of June, 1871, it was no
longer as King of Prussia, but as Emperor
of United Germany. That was the last
campaign in which the man who has now
been 80 years a soldier took part. Since then
he has been devoting himself to the perfec
tion of the military force of his empire. The
most trifling detail of its armament, or of a
uniform, is as interesting to bim as are the
general manoeuvres in autumn or tho mobili
zation of an many corps. Ho was always
fond of company inspection and other minor
garrison duties, but old age forced him two
yenrsagoto give up this favorite occupation.
Today the Goi man. soldiers are the finest in
existence, and when the venerable monarch
dies ho can sav, ns did Frederick the Great,
"The world does not rest more securely on
the shoulders of Atlas than docs Prussia on
itsm-my."
In 1S:JH Princo William married Augusta,
eldest daughter of the Duke of Weimar. His
domestic life has been such in the main as to
endear him to the German people, among
whom the domestic virtues nie so highly
cherished.
In 1 S3 1 there was born to tbo royal pair a
son, Frederic William, popuiarly known as
"Unsor Fritz," the crown prince whose fear
ful and incurable malady has awakened the
sympathy, as bis many noble qualities have
won the admiration of men in every part of
the world. Tho ompernr and empress have
had no other fon. In 1838 their only
daughter, Louise, the present grand
duchess of Baden, was born to them.
In January, 1858 the crown prince married
tho princepH royal, eldf-st child of Queen
Victoria of England. Their eldest son Fred
eric William, is the husband of the late
Duke von Schleswig-Holstein's daughter.
They have several children. A most inter
esting group portrait, which has been copied
far and wide represents the four genera
tions, the emporor and his three descendants
in the direct male line. In this picture the
great grandfather holds the infant great
grandson upon his knee, whilo the son nnd
the grandson stand on either side of tlu
emperor.
I.nPnOVEII NAIL FACILITIES.
Commnnlca-Von from the Postmaster.
Ctoneral,
The following correspondence explains it
self: Chambrr or Commerce,
New Yore, March 5, 1888.
Mr. John D. Morton, Chairman Postal
Committee, Executive Busiue-s Association,
Boston Dear Sir: I beg to hand you here
with a copy of a letter received this day from
the postmaster-general, in response to the
memorial of this chamber for improved mail
facilities between this city and Boston.
Yours truly, Geo. Wilson, Secretary.
While I'urulH Htolu'e Trala Hah
here People of the Border la
lllnse of Kicltemeat.
A dispatch from Tucson, Art,, aayai Word
has just been received here that a posse pur
suing Stein's passenger train robbers are in
a Moxlcan dungeon at Janoa, The party are
W. K. Meade, United States marshal; a A.
Shlbell, under sheriff of Pima county ; Will
Smith, deputy United States marshal, and
two Indian trailers. They trailed the rob
bers 400 miles into Mexico, and while in hot
pursuit on the 0th wero arrested. Their
property waa taken from them, and they
were incarcerated at Junos. The superin
tendent of tho Corlitoa Menia recog
nized them, nnd offered bail to
any amount, but tho authorities rofused
ball. Communication with friends is pro
hibited. Junos is the snme place where a
I dot was put up which massacred Cnpt.
Crawford while in pursuit of the Apaches,
nnd where Lieut. McDonald was arrested
with a whole United States troop tho samo
year. It was always a marked place for
Cochise, Victoria mid Goronimo, the bloody
Apache chiefs, nnd thoir cut throats, and is
now the meeting place of Mexican bandits.
Tho peoplo ofthe border are in a blane ot
excitement over the present arrests. Judgo
Barnes of the supromo court has notified the
Washington authorities of the arrests, and
instructions from tho presi lent are awai ted.
Tn II JVMPKU TIIK ,TnAC'K,
serious Accident on the Erie liall
road at Sclo, X. Y
Train 5 on tho Erie railroad jumped the
track at Scio, N. Y., a fow days ago, and
the accident caused the death of one passen-
f;er and the injury of 12 others. Four of the
utter may die. The accident occurred oppo
site a brick water tank near ooio depot. A
bad joint derailed the locomotive, but
the baggage car, smoker and day
coach clung to the rails. The two
sleepers on the rear end jumped
from the track and were completely wrecked.
The first of those plunged into the depot
platform and tore its way through the
planks the entire length of the depot. The
second sleeper shot violently against the
corner ot the brick water tank, tearing it
completely away. A wooden water tank
west of the depot was struck and knocked
off its foundation. The sleepers were
reduced to kindling wood, and
a freight car standing on a
side track was also wrecked by a
coach striking the brick structure. The
locomotive and threo coaches ran a quarter
of a mile before stopping. Under the debris
was found tho bruised and bleeding form ot
Mrs. J. K. Brenner of Louisville, Ky. She
was placed under treatment by physicians,
but soon died. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McCann
of No. 13 West Twentieth street, New York,
were probably fatally hurt. L. Howe of No.
21 Chauncy street, Boston, was hurt inter
nally, and Louis Weiss of Yazoo, Miss., had
his legs crushed ond was injured internally.
rniCIITFl'I, CATASTROPHES.
Thousand of lives Loit by Earth
quakea in China.
The Hong Kong Mail, gives a description
of the earthquake in the province of Yun
Nan, Dec. IS, and is indicative of; frightful
mortality. The Mail says: In tho interior
department of ChingChan the disturbances,
were extremely violent, being continued at
irregular intervals for four days, when they
ceased entirely. The departmental city
is said to have been reduced to a
mass of ruins, scarcely a house escaping
damage, and over 5000 persons are reported
ti have been killed by falling buildings.
Many of them were buried under the ruins,
while the number of injured is too large for
computation. Yun-Nan was dertroyed. At
the perfectural city of Lamen the effects of
the earthquake were scarcely less disastrous.
At this place, when the shock was being felt,
an enormous chasm opened in tho earth and
water was thrown out from its depths. At
Lo Chan, in Chorea, a striking change- has
been caused in the appearance of the
country, large tracts of land being swallowed
up and the surface changed into a lake. In
Lo Chan more than 10,000 persons are said to
have perished.
MKT ill KI.U MUHIIERT.
The Two Sovereign Affectionately
Embrace.
King Humbert traveled from Rome to San
Pier d'Arena to meet Emperor Frederick,
When the train reached tho station King
Humbert entered the coach occupied by the
emperor and omnrnocu unn. lue scene at tne
meeting was a touching one. The emperor
was voiceless, owing to his disease, but he
wrote many notes, in ono of which he
thanked the Italian parliainant for the honor
and respect it had pn.d his father and him
self. Empress Victoria translated to King
Humbert the signs made by the emperor and
conversed with the king in rreni.n. ine em
neror was sufferinz from fatigue, hut other
wise he was in a normal condition. His throat
was closely muffed, and he wore a hooded
cap and heavy surtout. ;Tho silent porting
between the two rulers was affecting. King
Humbert's suite were impressed with the
emperor's comparative robustness.
Maple Sugar Crop Prospect.
The present warm weather u?gest3 the
annual maple sugar making of Vermont and
inquiry shows so great a depth of snow in
all but the northeast section of the state that
it will seriously affect this year's product. In
the south half of the state the snow averages
nearly three feet. In the year 18S0 there was
about an average product, and tho census
showed 12,285,805 pounds made that year, in
the past 50 years the product has about
doubled, and, in the' same proportion, the
present average must be about 15,000,000
pounds, yielding Vermont f armeis $1,500,000
annually, an average of $12 per farm. Last
season there was less than half the overage
yield, owing to tho backwardness of the
spring.
Lehigh Valley Coal itinera to Return
to Work In a Few ly.
Hugh McGarvey, master workman, and
John J. Meighan. secretary of district as
sembly 87, K. L., have declared the miners'
strike in the Lehigh region off, and in a few
days every colliery will be at work. Dis
trict assembly 87 will send out appeals for
aid for the needy people of the region, and
will become responsible for nil debts incurred
by relief committees during tho strike. The
business men and the community at large are
highly elated over a general resumption.
datlafactlon llcmanded ly the Cnlted
Mtntes.
The United States war ship Enterprise,
mounting six guns, has arrived at Tangier.
The captain demands the immediat release
of the Moor who is under Americas protec
tion, and who is imprisoned at Rabat. .He
also demands satisfaction from the Moorish
government for the man's illegal arrest.
Postoffice Department, I
Washington, D. C, March 3, 1888. f
Gentlemen: I am directed by the postmaster-general
to acknowledge your communica
tion of the 1st insb., calling attention to the
inadequate maii facilities between your city
and Boston, and to say that the department
will open negotiations with the railroad com
panies within a very short time and see if
such arrangements cannot be made as will
meet the wish -s of your honorable body.
Very respectfully, T. E. Nash,
General Superintendent.
Messrs. William T. Smith, president, George
Wilson, secretary, chamber of commerce,
New York.
Trial ofaheriir Stev.emon for Killing
"shorty," the Tramp.
The trial at Bangor, Me., of George 8.
Stevenson, deputy sheriff of Clinton, for the
murder of Frank Conlan of Providence, R.
L, otherwise known as " Shorty," the tramp,
commenced in the supreme court room here
to-day. County Attorney Appleton appears
for the state, and Col. Jasper Hutchings for
Stevenson. The trial will be very-short, as
there are but few witnesses. Stevenson
claims that he did the act in self-defence.
Esthers. Damon, aired 78, Plymonth; Lacy
Hoise, ased 78. Barnard, and Polly Richard
eon, aged m. Bethel, are three Vermont will
ows ol Revolutionary soldlera and draw pen-aiona.
TIIE MARKETS.
The Itulo or Thumb.
When during the Into war a atoiy
waa tol I of a contractor' wife being
lien with U7 diamonil ring upon In r
thumb, it was thought to ho a rualio
ioui invention of tho enemy, few peo
ple knowing that three hundred years
ago It wn tho fashion to wear a ring
upon tin thumb. Several of Quocn
Eliaabcth'a rlnga that are still extant
and well idontiflod are to large that
there can be no doubt that they were
thumb tings. It waa at about tho tunic
era, the custom, Indeed, not oily to
wear a ring upon the thumb, but to wear
tho wedding-ring tho re. The customs
la relation to wedding rings havo, how
ever, always boon M atrange aa count
lest ever ainco thore have boon wedding
ringa at all. Mary Stuart was marrlod
to Lird D.irnlny with four rings,
one not being eufliciont. Twolvo wedding-rings
woro not considcrod an ex
travagant number among tho early
French nobles. The Oroek church still
dsos two in its ceremonial, and in somo
parts of tho peninsula thrco rings nro
mod, each boiug put on with en adjura
tion to a separate member of tho Trinity.
Wo do net know that this is ony moro
singular thnn a practice provalcnt nny
whoro among ourselves for a woman
who hna been twico marriod to wenr
tho wedding-rings of both husbands,
quito regardless of tho possibility of
tho first husband's apparitionnl return
to claim her by means of tho sign-manual
which ho had ouce placed on her
finger, and by which ho rm?ht still
hold hor as bound to himself. Har
per's Bazar.
A Lucky Man.
''Perhaps the luckiest man in tho
world is Lord Du florin, who is soon to
come back from India, whero ho has
been playing King as tho Viceroy of
800,000,000 people. It is not known
exactly whether Duflerin wanted to
como back or had to, but it is certain"
the New York Sun says, "ho is to be
mado happy if possible. Ho has had
the most comfortable berth in tho gift
of the government, culminating in that
which ho has just abandoned, and for
which he received 37,030 a year, in
cluding allowances. Ho is now to bo
sent as ambassador to Homo, in order
to becomo entitled to the pension which
ho would not get as Viceroy, nnd the
British government is cudgelling its
brains to find a new honor for him. llo
will have tho Grand Cross of the Bath,
only that is considcrod hardly
big enough. Ho has every
other order except tho Thistle
and the Garter. Tho former ho is not
entitled to, and the latter is not in tho
gift of 1 10 prime minister. His' earl
dom will bo turned to a marquisato,
and then tho noble Lord will not lack
titles. Ha will be Marquis, Earl, Vis
count, Baron, Baronet, a Lnrd Lieu
tenant, an F. R. S., a D. C. G., LL. D.,
&c."
Why the Women Flock to Europe.
It is estimated that 30,000 American
women were in Europe last summer nnd
autumn. Twenty thousand American
men went along with the majority to
pay their exponses, nnd thoso who Wbre
not with this majority left husbands and
fathers at homo to keep them supplied
with funds. They went everywhere
the women except to bpain ana Russia.
A few even penetrated thoso countrios.
But they didn't effect them much. There
was so little chance to shop there. They
tarried in London, Paris, Venice, Berlin,
and they shopped continuously. When
they went to any other place whero
there was a chance to shop they set
themselves at work buying things.
Sight-seeing was of secondary impor
anccj it was even overlooked in the
pursuit of this fascinating pastimo. One
mgenieiui Chicago woman lingered in
the - European capitals until after tho
holidays. Sho landed upon tho soil of
her own country in a novel costume lorj
winter weather. Every articlo exccpW
her boots was of the costliest lace. "If
it hadn't been so cold I'd had thoso of
lace too," sho declared to hor friends.
As sho personally wore it tho customs
regulations couldn't tako it from her.
The value of tho material iu which sho
was draped was $5000.
Rlee Will Tell.
There Is no question almut It- blood will tet
-especially II it hem impure blood, Hlntrhea,
erupt n, pliniilea an I bulls, are all yiniitoiiii
of au Impure liliHHi, due to llie improper Ami.. a
of the liver. V lien this impurtunt nritan fulls
to properly perform lis fuiiolion nf purifying
and eluanslna l ho blood.iuipuritles are oarrird
to all parts of the lynom, and the symptoms
above referred to are merely evidence of Hit
BlruBitle of Nniure to throw off the poisonous
terms. I'nlem her warning- lie heeded in time,
siirlousrcsultsareeerutn to follow, culminat
ing In liver or kidney nlorder,or even in ran.
sumpilon. llr. 1'iniee's Uolden Mnliral Die.
eovery will prevent and cure these di sonnet bl
restoring the liver tea lieslihycettditiotL
llollbrook, OIilo, haa only 430 Inhabitant.
yut lliiity oi tiiem are over JO years old.
To dream or a ponderous whale.
Krect on the tip of his tall,
1b the sign ot a storm
(If the weather i worm.)
Unless It should happen to full.
Dreams don't amount to miirh, anyhow.
Pome tiirns, however, are infallible. If you
are oonatlpato'l, with no appetite, tortured
wllh sick lieadacho and bilious symptoms,
the-e signs Indicate that you need Dr. l'ieroe'a
l'lt-asant Hiirgutive I'olloU. TUey will curt
you. All druggisls.
Think well bo fore acting If you would act
well.
When all so-railed remedies fall, Dr. 8ao'a
Catarrh ltemedy cures.
Kxnmlne your own abort comings rather
thau those of ottiers.
The Handsomest I.aajr la Tewa
Remarked to a friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs waa a superior remedy, as it atopped her
cough instuntly when othor remedies had no
effect whatever. So to prove thia and con
vince you of its merit, any druggist will give
you a Sample Bottle Largo bottle 60
eeateand SI.
Couaemplloe Serelr Varee
To the Editor: Please Inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the abort
named disease. By its timely use thousands et
hopeless eases have 1een permanently oured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
rakis to any ot your readers who have opa
sumption if thoy will send me their Kxpresa
and P. U. address. Resiieotfully,
T. A. BLUCUM. M.O, lal Pearl St, K X,
Itching Plies.
Amptome Mots tur ; tntenae Itching anA
stinging; worse by scratching. It alloved to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becom nic very sore. ISwavk'8 Oint
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in mnny eases removes the tu
mors. auallv etlicacin-ia incur.nsr all Skin
Diseases. UK.StV ANE SON, Philadelphia.
oem ot maii tor ) cm. aiso aoiq oy aruggisu.
Uamictea with soreeyesnse iir.IsaaeThomn
aon'a Bye-Wuter.Drugglsts sell iit25operbuitlf
Best, easiest to uso and cheapest. Flso'a
fiemedy for Catnrrh. By druggists, too.
IV. K. Kleven.
Season
ftV Visa. 'I; J
NEURALCIA.
(11) BOSTOK.
Beef Good to choice......
Hogs Live
Northern Dressed ....
Fork Ex. Prime, per bbl . . 14
Lambs Fancy Spring
Mutton Chicago.
Veal Eastern
Flour Spring Wheat patent 4
Corn High Mixed
Oats Extra White
Potatoes Aroostook Rose...
Vermont and N. Y.
Rose.
- - 2fortnern Hebrons.
ruit Apples Spies
8V
7 1
SO (816 75
U (i UK
10 n
3 . 1K
w 15 J
IS
45 ($ 40
74 ri 7
1 05 hi 1 10
8. a
50
00 a
150 m
175 (s
L 50 (d
30 a
19
81 ft
13 ft
!ft
12 ft
17 ft
13 ft
10 0
R1
UO
8 00
3 50
3 00
3 00
2 00
31
S3
33
14
11
12
18
14
13
Spitz 8
Greenings. . .
Baldwins. .,
No. 2
Butter State Creamery....
Dairy
Western Creamery.,
Cheese Nor. Choice
Fair to good
W'estern
Eses Eastern fresh
Turkeys
Chickens
NEW TORE.
Beef, good to prime 1 8V
Calves, common to prime... 8 ft u'
?heeP 4ft 5
Lambs 8 ft 9
Hogs Live 5 50 ft 6 00
Drwed 7ft tu
Floor Ex. St., good to fancy 4 75 ft 6 so
West, good to choice 4 40 ft 4 75
Wheat No. 2 Red Hljft uj
Rye-State 58 ft 50
Barley State 8-J ft K5
C rn TJnernded Mixed 60 ft
Oats White State 44 ft 4d
Mixed Western 37 ft 41
Hay Med. to prime 17 00 rlR 00
Straw No. 1, Rye 17 00 il8 50
Lard City Steam 8 10 o U
Longevity of Birds.
Among tho "fowls of the air" nro
three, the eagle, swan and raven, which
I'.vo to tho ego of 100 years or more.
The paroquet nnd heron attain tho
goodly ago of sixty years. The spar
rowhawk, duck nnd pelican may livo to
be forty, whilo the peacock add linnet
reach tho quarter century, and tho
canary twenty-four years.
Hit His Foot.
Joe. How did young Jones happen
to get shot! .
Eli. You sec, ho held a ponny be
tween his fiugers for one of theso west
ern fellows to shoot lit.
Jf o. And ho got his hand shot oil ?
Eli. No; ho got hit in tho lolt foot.
Nerves. Everyone of the threael-like nerves
has each a latent power to cause excruciat
ing pain, the limit of which is simply the
limit of human endurance, and Nkuralou
has a few of these fibrous torments all puls
ing painfully at once.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Subtile Pain. Nothing is so subtile in its
approach ; nothing so flagrant, acute and
distressing, and certainly nothing yet dis
covered so completely subdues its 'ravages
and so permanently conquers its pangs as
that above mentioned.
SYMPTOMS.
Symptoms. Neuralgia is defined to be a
nerve disease, the chief symptom of which
is an acute pain, intermitting, which fol
lows the course of the nerve branch affected.
TREATMENT.
Treatment. Apply St. Jacobs On. frequent
ly, gently rubbing thealllicted parts; apply
to the whole extent of the nerve soreness;
keep up a gentle friction until a burning
sensation is produced.
Sold by Dmggittt ani Deaiert Evcryiriiere.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
.IVtH4
i
mite ms.
ALMOST AS PALATABLE
M AS MILK.
uHiT" go dtngnfeed that the most
aellcatestomacn can take it.
Remarkable aa a
'.m FXESH PRODUCER.
Persons gain rapidly
wiuie taking It,
UWll U UUUIJIJlUll
Is acknowledged by Physicians to be the FINEST
aud BEST preparation ot its class for the relief of
COXSUMPTTOy, SCROFULA, OP!ffEIt4l
CUlLDllEX.and CHRONIC COUGHS.
An Druaoisrs. Scott & Bownn. Hew York.
Rlair'e Pllle Brut English Gout A
Ulail 5 rill5i Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval llox. Sl.Mi mad, 30 OS.
$5
Bamptea worth SUM), FKKB
naer ine norw i w ma
to 98 ;
,i net not nnd
Brewster ftafetr Bain Bolder Ok, H0II7. Ule.
HERBRANB FIFTH WHEEL
laiproremaat. UKKHRANi) CO.. Fremont, O.
This picture shows two laundresses, one at work the other not able to.
because her hands are cracked and sore she has been using soap containing
too much alkali. Read Prof. Leeds's report
Gentlemen : The sample of " Ivory " Soap which you sent to
me for analysis has been received, and you will find analysis herewith.
As a result, the "Ivory" Soap while strongly cleansing, leaves the
skin soft and pleasant to the touch instead of harsh, uncomfortable,
at.d liable to chap, as results from the use of many common laundry
soaps, in which the ratio of uncombined to combined alkali is large.
flw percentage of uncombined fat in the "Ivory" is very small,
hence the lather is clean, white and abundant, with entire absence
of oil or grease. There are no injurious substances.
The above considerations show the "Ivory" to be a pure soap
and excellent for laundry use.
Very Respectfully Vours,
Laboratory op Chemistry, ALRERT R. LEEDS, Ph.D.
Stevens Institute of Technology. Professor of Chemistry.
Hoboken, N. J.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are mwy white soaps, each represented to b " Just as good as tht 1 Iwy "
t'l'y ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
ths genvitr-, Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upo" getting it
Copyriebt 1SSS, by Froste! A Gamble.
If"' lIls -
Hood's Sarsaparilla
aAlclbyallaruafflHta. atstzror$3. Prepared only
ay u. L hood a co ApoUiacarlM, Lowell, Kill,
IOO Doses One Dollar
100 Doses
Tola ai fk
:.v.: Ono
Uaeeelr
but laerlf Inal wllh and SCatx
trueeal ef Uooi'.Har Bj ft I I ft
aapartlla, which lathe JJf J I I CjL I
w beat tprlni awdl-
elae and blooa purtner. Now, reader, prove II
TakeabetUehomaand maaiura lu eoatenu. Ten
wlU and It lo hold 100 wanpeonrula, Now read Um
directions and you will And th it the areraaa doaa
fee peraoaa of different agm la teat than a teaapooa'
tuU Tbua the evidence or the peculiar atrength and
economy of Hood'a Baraaparllla la coo. dual ve and
nnaatwerable.
"teallnf languid and dlur, having no appetite
and ao ambition to work, I look Uood'i Saraepartlla,
with the beat reaulu. At a health bivigorator and
medicine for general debility I think It tuperlor te
anything elee."- A. A. Rikeb, I'tlca.N.Y.
"My wife end myaclf were both generally rue
down. Hood'a Sanaparltla brought ua out ot thai
tired reeling aid mate ua feel like young people
again. It haa done more tor ui than all other medl
elnet together." Kicuaao lUwmiciuiT, AmllyvlUe,
Long la and, N. T.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all dnmylJita, It i tlx for as. Prepared only
by O. L HOOD a CO., ApotheoarlCi, Lowell, Mate,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
ELY'S fATAEnH
CREAM BALMEpsl
ci..... th.FJttfAMB&Wl
Nasal Passages,
'lCURreCOVU
ill
keJ a. an
Allaya Pain and lSO&ftJ
Inflammation, f fifflftfcVUt
Heala the Sores,
Beateree the
Benies ot Taate
and Smell.
m tho OTOE. HAY-FEVER
A Bairtlcle Is innMed tntn ffirh nnitril snrl ti SarrMmhlav
rrlcefiOcfiits tit diufirlstia; bv mull, rtL'ttiPttMl, GftccnU
Kl.Y HHOTIILU8, b UrteuwLch St., Mw York.
I AT aSl
."IT WAS INHERITED."
Tbe Fearful Effect of Heredity Cpon tht
Lives el Men nnd Women A
Striking- Case.
" Tbe man or womta
doea Dot lire who la free
from hereditary Influ
ences." Thia remark
waa made br the cele
brated Dr. Vanderville,
of New York, to tbe Rev.
Dr. Brooks, at a recent
convention of acientista.
"I acres with van. doo.
wr. aaiu tue amue.
" Pure blood," eontinned the doctor, " la the
p-cat cause of health; impaired blood the source
of most diaeasea. It may even go back to the
grand or great grand parents."
" I have in mind a prominent man," said the
reverend gentleman, 'General Alfred C. Mon
roe, of No, 1 Pemberton Square, Boston. He
tnkerited kiJuey troubles from both parents,
one of whom died with it. Ho sufTcred terribly
from pains in the back and head, and at times
whon walking the dizziness beoame ao bad
that he waa compelled to lay hold of some con.
Tenient post for support. He waa in a most
desperate condition,"
"And la he ao etill?" asked the doctor.
"'No, he is in perfect health. Dr. McGregor,
I believe of Maine, who had amputated aa ana
for the general, cured him."
" Do you know what medicine he need "
" I understand it was Hunt's Remedy."
"Oh, Hnjtt's Remedy. I know it very well,"
aid Dr. Vanderville. " I consider it the best
remedy for kidney, liver, heart troubles, and
female difficulties in tho world. It is in no
aense a patent medicine, but a Btand&rd reme
dy, which deserves to be used by all intelligent
people. Tho fact is, no blood-taint can exist
when the kidneys are In perfect order, and
there is where Hunt's Remedy ahowa its mar
telone superiority."
"I only wish," said Rov. Dr. Brooks, "that
all people who inherit a tendency to disease
could know of this remedy of which you speak
ao highly and use it I am positive it would
greatly lessen suffering and death."
R R R wa
DR.KILMER'S
, e-r aSk "
MfcO
SYMPTOM AND CONDITIO"!
Tkl. II t. Will ir.ll.... ....I , w r..
It Vn,,r heart thumps aflerRiiddeneOort,skipa
II lUUl brats or nutters, if you havo heart
disease, fuintepcUs, lite or spasms.
If Vnn ,eel M thoug-h water was (rathcrina
1 1 I U U around tbe heart, or have heart dropsy.
If Vnil have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, riniring in
11 lull ears, aisposea to ucrtons ptueimuuu.
appoplexy, shouk or sudden death,
If Vnn hnve Neuralgia, Numbness In arms or
II IUU limbs, darting imins like Rheumatism,
Occan-Weod ouresanu prevents going to heart
Prepared at DLnmr,. "UI'llIK TO HEALTH,"
tt Frtc lilugbaotUn, N. .
nBuemieTD. run $1.00.
joes
PAYSthMFREICHT
6 Tea W&aea Scalee.
lrn l.L'Tcn, strel Beimsi, arau
Tar aa an4 B..m Boi a
Brerv lti?lle. r.r frtapnuBlt
tftltni Ihti piiptr and td4reM
JO-US If iNeHaMTsa.
B1.NUI1AMTU.N. M. T.
In from one to twenty minutes never falls to re.
lleve Pain with one tlioroiiKh a,nllcHtlou. No mat
ter how vlolrut or excruciating I ha nam. the Rheu
matic, Iletlrlihjen, liillrm, Crljilpilt Nervou, Neural,
gle or prontrnU'fl with dlseaw may sutler. Kadwar'a
Ready Keller will alTorU uutant eaao. It InilantlT
reUoves ana soon cures J
Rheumatism, Xeuralgla,
Cmgh; CtoWe,.
CeleJ in the Beat, Sore Threat,
Att hum, Bronrhltit,
Pneumonia, Solatia,,
Headache, Inflammatlenm,
Teethaehm, Congettionm,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
Itaawau'e Reattu Relief im m Cure.
fer every Pain, Sprain; Bruitee,
1-ain.inme Back, (heat or l.imb.
It tea the firat and it the Onf
PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly "tops the most excrtiolnllnK pains, v
lay- InflamiTIAtlnna anH I'urM PnnMilLu.. ulu.1.
ortoe Lunffa. st.n,i.-t,., ltn..i. n. ,,ti...r i,....i. .
orKiiiis ly one niipllcutiou.
. l'lj,a l,a" 10 8 teaspnonrtii in nair a
tomMer of water will In a few minutes rare Cramr.
"''asms, Bour Stniuara. Nausea, Vomltliur. Heart
r?J2i..elX.l2",,8?1 WeeplesKness. Sick He idache,
uarencee, Oollo, tlatulouuy and all Internal fains.
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS UURED
AND PREVENTED.
There la not a remedial ent In the world that
11 cure Foyer and Asub anil all other MV.arlnna,
Wlloua and other foyers, aided by HAD WAY'S
PIIjI;'4, so quickly a. K A U W A i '. HEADY
Itblil n .
R. It. R. not only cures the patient seiied with Mi.
larla. but If neonle eynoim.l to th MnlaHnl inil
will every morulnat take SO it Hit drops ot heady
ut. they wul prevent attacks,
frlue au cenu per buttle. Sold by druggists.
RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver and Stomacfi Remad
For the can. of all disorderia nf thfl Rtomnch, T,l .
Bowels. Kidneys, Blander, Nervot.DflMas, Pemml
Complaints. L or Appetite, Headache, Constlpa
tton, Ooetiveiieei, Iniliyestion, BlilcuBneea, Ferer,
inflammation of the Bowels, Pile, aud all derange
menu of the lulenial Viscera. rurHr rentable, oon
taimaf do mercury, nlaeraU or deleterious droxa.
PERFECT DIGESTION SU".'.
Uia. Uy ao doing
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyppla. Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoid M,
aod the food that in eaten contributes Its nourishing
properties for the support of the natural waste ol
uebodj.
f eT-rthBOT-vo th frtllftwlnc trornntmna rL miltlnir from
disease ot the Digestive Organs Constipation. Inward
riles. juuncss oi tne isioou inu.enei,AomiiQi
the Stomach, Nausea, IJcartlmrn, Disgust cf Food
Fullness or Weight lu the Stomach. Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Chokintr or Suffo
cating sensat ions when In a lying posture. Dimness of
Vlnlon. Dots or Wchs before tho Bight, FeTprand Dull
Pain In tho Head. Deficiency of FerMntratirm. Yellow,
ness of the Skin and Eye, Pain In the Sid c.Oiest, Limb
and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Hunting in the Fiesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'S riMttt wU rW
the system of all the above named disorders.
Flic 35 cents per box. Bold by all drtifrelsta,
tVBend a letter stamp tolHt. RAD WAY 6
CO., N. 39 Warrva Screes, New York, for
Ov Book of AdTice.
VII. bVUK TO 6ET BAD WAY'S.
.fit
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and
XritI3J3 GoTernmentliANUH
ay-MlLLIONS ot ACRKSoresrh In Minnesota, North
Daa-nta, Montana, Idaho, v RBltlngtou ana Oregon,
flka-yri rap I'uhlk'ations with Maps describing the
aCUU lUll best AurleultuniHlrazlng and 'limber
Lauds now open lo Si'ttlers. Kent Free. Address
CHAS. B. LAMBOHH, t'aiT,";:
25 Choice 10c. Cigars,
CUBAN HAND !I Alfc., C jO C C f P0"
From best Havana leaf. sen. M V w laia i paid,
to all remitting i for a year's subsC tntiou to
THE HEY WEST ClUAIt. A N E SUNDAY
,.i OK MM- A1VKIITIRK.
Aldress O. E. BRYSON, Puolisinjr, Key West, Fla.
ftTKeferfnces : Johu Wdite Bank, Key West,
an I Hon. wills Call, U. 3. Sen., WathUjtnn- D C.
TRADES!
generally
MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS
We want n oood max in jonr locality to pick up
CALF SKINS
for us. Cash Furnished on sntisfnetory guaranty.
Address, O. S. Vaqk, Hy..ftPi.ik,Vmnont,U.3.
Gout Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Rata are smart, but "Roush on Eats" beati
them. Clears eut Rats, Mice, Roacdes, w ater
Bugs, Flies. Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes,.
Bed bura, Hen Lico, Insects. Potato Bugs,
Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chip
munkB, Moles, Musk Rata, Jaelc Kabbita,
Squirrels. lDc. and 25c. Druggiata.
" ROUGH OS PAIN " Plaster, Porosed. Mo.
" ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 850.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
ROUGtHITCH
"Rough on Itch" Ointment cures 8km Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, RiniWonn, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Scaldllead. Eczema.
Kg. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wells, Jeraey City.
ROUGHIPILES
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchicjr, Protrud
ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
In each package. Sure cure, 50c. Drugeista
or mail. K. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
CURES IWHtREALl "tLoEf Alts! " HaSl
Bssl BestCongh 8vrttp. Tn5tesgnod. U60
jjj in tiniq. Hold hy druggists. gf
raafcttiaifiwgg
I I believe Piso'a Cure
H for Consumption saved B
my life. A. H. Dowklt., H
Editor Enquirer, Etlen- 9
ton, N. C, April 23, 1887. 1
Ipisoi
H The best Cough Medi-
I cine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Children
I take it without objection.
By all druggists, 25c. j
Tf CURES WHERE AU ELSE MILS.
Im BeJugb Syrup Taster pood. Use 1
LrlTY
PHILADELPH1A :- Send stamp for Catalogue.
CURETheDEAF
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
Th only (In? calf t Seamtr Shce In t'i world
made wtthoni inrka or anil. As VTlf&h and
durable as thnM liW.ilar AJ or Bnrl having rut
larktornailato wrarthe Mwkinff or Ivirt tne feet, 1
mw mrm as comronaoitj and well nttma as a
band aeweil shoe. Hut the best. Nm finii.ie ua
Wm ramped on tKuom V. 1 Douglas Ai Shoe,
warranted."
W.I,. DOI':i.ASl ffHOE.thenrlfflnataM
only hand tewtM welt (4 thne. which equa custom
made shoes costing from $ to $3.
W. L. DOCG1.A9 SJ.30 SHOB buxi
rclled for heavy wear.
W. 1.. noKiUS 92 SHOE Is wora hj all
Bajt. and U the best sen xM so la the world.
All the abore good are made la Cor fit Button
and Lace, ami It not sol t br yirar dealer, write
W.L.DOKj.LAes. Brsktan. Mass.
Paarir'ai Piva.v ImnunatB 1
a Danm perfectly Restore lh
H earifie.kMaMr Um teal it emmtm
W Ua, htm ar lajoriM lb ntM
a1na laalitkU. aMMafartalhte. slwaM
trt ker4 4ftrnnlv. AV. rtUr ia thosal
wraUi. Write ittF KT5COX.851
Toawwy, er. r mb, aaaai
Ulumud bats sravts, FIUlX.
I CURE FITS!
M Wbeo I say care 1 do not mean merely to stp tbea
tor s Um uad Uiea h.r thai return ajtun. 1 dmii a
tadical ear. I Hit madit th disease ot FITS, EPlLr
EPSy or FALLING 81CK.NKSS a Ufa-long study. I
sYirant my remedy to cure tbe wore caaee. Bcaeae
ethen have tailsd is no reaeon for not now reoemng a
tue. 8nd at enMt f or a ttratiseand a Pme Bottle
at my iaiavllihle remedy. Give i:fprewand PoetOmee.
B. M. M4KT. U, CM 163 femri cm. Smm mriu
2 P P II Flower Seorts (Sti) ktntsi,wUh Paajfa
VklillW Ft-ORAL Ut iDK, ail tor I uimr. New
Dowers, new eBumaTintjv teenw with floral blnta.
KrerylxxlT delUhtod. T?U all your rrleoda. bend
OW. O. W. Pajul Kannettabure. Fa,
FREE
Br ratarn Kali. Fill DnermM
IIm4v'. N.w Tallw By.toM t Ol
duut. BO0DT a CO- Cwuaaati. O.
OLD la wortk an par ih. Patara Kr. Saiv. is
MM.MivHhiii.i-.i.f.rHma..i:i
G
DflHC "TTVT. Bajaje-aeepraa. renmantrtir Arrtum
flVlllC SlKr1bnd.Ar-.Tl:oraacriiTt'ie'htbTrn.a I
MnbH MIAJT tVLLMI, Ul aVta ta. I