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THE TOILER'S DAY. Results of Thirty Years Agita tion in England. SHOBTEB HOURS IN MANYPUBSUITS Trades In Which the Time Has Been Curtailed and Some In Which the Old Day Still Obtains More Trouble at the Chicago World's Fair Mte Five Hundred Laborers Strike for Eight Hours and SI. 75 The Contractors De clare They Will Fight. LoNDbN, April 2L There was laid upou the tabla of the Louse of commons yes terday, in response to a motloi.by Henry Broadharst, the representative of the London worklngmen, a return showing V i m i i . mo uuiuucr vi uours wor&ea per weec in w uinuuiaviuuuj VltVIOS from 1850 to 18U0, as well as a resume of the effects of the restrictive measures adopted by parliament at various times. The blue book opens by saying that in . Lancashire the hours of the agri cultural laborer have fallen form sixty to forty-eight hours per week, though it seems this applies to winter work only, for in summer sixty hours a' week is the rule. From sixty to fifty in summer and winter may be taken as the average hourj of a laborer on land in Eug land. ' ' Labor About the Docks. me return as io me uoccers is very curious. In 1S50 the Liverpool docker worked from forty -six in summer to forty three hours In winter. Last year the hours are given as fifty -two and a half and fifty-three, and the men are not al lowed a half hour for dinner on Satur days. In London the dock laborers work fifty -seven hours per week, the lightermen from ninety-six hours to seventy-two. The wharfingers, who in 1850 worked seventy two hours per week, only do that now in winter time, when ice chokes traffic and business is correspondingly urgent. Oth erwise the tale of work is reduced to fifty four hours a week. Bakers and Brlckmakers. The bakers in London used to work seventy-two hours a week, summer and win ter. They now have fifty-four hours a week. In Birmingham the bakers in 1880 had to work eighty and ninety hours a VT CCA. Aiwn VIXJJ uiiuuui .uv their hours down to from sixty-five to sev enty, and in some cases only from ninety to eighty. Iu the brickmaking business sixty hours was reckoned a week's work ' ten years ago; now the working week ranges from forty-eight to fifty-four. In Scotland the hours in the building trades ; are from fifty-one to forty'Qve. Men Who Build Houses. Sixty hour3 a week was not thought too hard for carpenters in 1880. Now in London the working week with them is reduced to fifty-two and one-half hours alike in summer and winter, and in no case do carpenters work more thau fifty-six and one-half hours a week, ex cept in Ireland, where at Sligo they work sixty hours per week. In $ie painting and decorating trade in London thirty years ago sixty hours a week was the rule all round. That was also the rule with plasterers, who now work only fifty-two and one-half hours in summer and forty seven hours in winter. Slaters used to work sixty-one hours a week; they now work fifty hours. Stone masons V Chi JT A IX VU6II WUUl-T, AU UVUUVU VU.t work consists of fifty-six and on-half hours, but stone carvers work only forty seven hours. Hours of Labor at Mines. The coal miners vary very much. In Northumberland the hewers used to work ' sixty hours a week; they now work thirty eight hours. The boys have reduced their hours from seventy-two to thirty-two and one-half. The pumping engine men work sixty-six hours per week, but, then, in 1850 they worked seventy-two. The fire men still work eighty-four hours a week, as in 1850; in fact, the hours of surface men at collieries seem longer than in any other trade In the country. In Lancashire the miners since 1S50 have reduced their hours from seventy-two per week to fifty; seven and a half; in Staffordshire from . sixty to forty-eight. In Yorkshire sixty hours used to be the rule. These miners now usually work only forty-eight hours per week. No Relief for Railroaders. In Wales the hours are fifty-four a week, And the same holds good of Scotland. In ' tbo printing trade the hours have been re duced from sixty a week in 1850 to fifty four in 1890. Hut among railway men ' no progress is recorded. Drivers still work sixty hours a week and signalmen in "twelve-hour boxes" seventy two hours a week. Among shipbuilders forty-flvo .hours a week seems the usual thing, only the hours vary in the different shipbuild ing trades. In the textile industries tho hours have fallen in the last forty years from sixty per week to fifty-six and n half. STRIKE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE five Hundred Laborers Demand More frtminn Anrtl 9.1 PIva himrlrflfl la- "borersstrflfk work at Jackson park yes terday after SiaArthur Bros, had refused to accede to their demands of f 1. 73 per day for eight hours' work and payment every two weeks Instead of once a month. Early yesterday morning the committee appointed by the men at their meeting on .Sunday night, waited on McArthur Bros., And made their demand. The Trouble Begun. Jfred McArthur was the only member of the firm present, and he asked the men dfthey had any other grievance except ' their wages, and, on receiving an answer iAthe negative, . said that time checks vfbuld be given to all the men who want .ed tbem as fast as they could be made out. When the 1 o'clock bell rang all the teams went to work, but none of the la borers moved. A handbill was got out during the afternoon and spread broad cast over the city warning laborers to .keep away from the World's fair site. Will Not Pay the Increase. In sneaking of, the situation in the aft ernotfn Alan McArthur said: "We will not pay more than IL50 per day and we never promised to pay $1.75 per day at the ' men say we did. There is nothing to .cause dissatisfaction. We are paying the same rate of wages that is paid by all . . nt t ha umA rlnaji of lue cuuirtKiui " - - work, and we work exactly on the same system. We pay mors than the railways pay their section hands, who, in most in stances, only get $1.85 or $L23perday. Xabor is a commodity nd is our princi- pnl stock in trade. Its price is regulated by the supply and demand. Charges It to Labor Agitators. "The men would be satisfied if it were not for the labor agitator who come among them, and there la no doubt they would ask for $3 an hour if they suw any chance of getting it. As regards their board, it is as good as cau be given for the price, aal Mr. Gould and Mr. Seymour, our two engineers, eat at the same place in preference to going down to Woodlawn. We pay on the 20th day cf the month and pay cash. If, however, a man demands to leave during the month we give him a time check, which he can get cashed for 2 per cent, discount at a real estate firm close to the grounds, but if he is discharged he gets paid in cash." Meeting of the Men. About 400 of the strikers met during the afternoon, and were addressed by William II. Kliver, of the Carpenters un ion, lie began by telling the men that the sympathy of the business men of the city and the press was with them, and it was considered an outrage that in a city like Chicago men should be treated worse than slaves. In order to keep this sympa thy they must, however, be careful that during this strike there was no violence or misbehavior of any kind. He then ad vised the men to thoroughly picket the site, and persuade men - going there to work from doing so. THE PRESIDENT SPEEDING WEST. An International Welcome at Kl Paso Greetings at Other Places. EL Paso, Texas, April 22. The presi dential train arrived at El Paso at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from San Antonio. A short stop was made at Del Rio, Vanverde county, where nearly the whole population tnrned out to welcome the chief executive. Two little girls pre sented the president with a large basket of roses, and the public school children presented a written address. The presi dent made a few remarks and Mr. Wana maker and Mr. Rusk also spoke. Mexicans In the Procession. When the train arrived at El Paso, Gov ernor Carlllo, of the Mexican state of Chi huahua; Msj Gen. Rangel, representing the president of Mexico; Mexican customs officers; Gen. McCook, of the United States army, and prominent citizens met the president at the train. A detachment of the Fifth infantry and band, a number of Mexican officers with a military band, and local organizations formed a proces sion to the ourt house, where speaking took place. Spoke in Behalf of Dlaa. Gen. A. J. Malloy made the address of welcome at the court house. Governor Carillo also spoke on behalf of President Diaz, and several others made speeches welcoming the president to the Lone Star state. The president made a brief re sponse, and whs heartily applauded. The presidential party left for Los Angeles at noon. TUCSON, A. T., April 22. The presiden tial train arrived here at 8:!)1), and soon after left for Los Angeles. The president spoke at Deming, N. M. REPRESENTATIVE FORD DEAD. The Michigan Congressman Carried Oft by Apoplexy. Grand Rafids, Mich., Aprill 2L. Con gressman Melbourne IL Ford was found in bed yesterday morning unconscious, and the doctor who was called pro nounced it a case of apoplexy. lie died at 2 p. m. Mr. Ford was born forty-two years ago in Michigan. He was a mid shipman in the navy. He was elected to the Btate legislature from this city in 1884, was elected to the Fiftieth congress, defeated for the Fifty-first, and re-elected last November by over 2,500 plurality. lie leaves a wife and three children. The Base Ball Record. Chicago. April 20. Following are the base ball scores made Saturday and Sun dayWestern: At Omaha Milwaukee 2, Omaha S; at Kansas City St. Paul 5, Kansas City 14; at Denver Sioux City 6, Denver 5; at Lincoln Minneapolis 0, Lincoln 6. Sunday: At Omaha Mil waukee 11, Omaha 8; at Kansas City St. Paul 10, Kansas City 0; At Denver Sioux City 3, Denver 10. Association: At Boston Athletic 8, Boston 6; at Columbus Cincinnati 2, Columbus 8; at Washington City Balti more 5, Washington 7; at Louisville St. Louis 2, Louisville 5. Sunday: At Colum busCincinnati 4, Columbus 5; at Wash ington City Baltimore 5, Washington 7; at Louisville St. Louis 2, Louisville 5; at Boston Athletic 8, Boston 6. Chicago, April 21. Following are the Association scores recorded yesterday: At Boston Athletic 0, Boston S; at Colum busCincinnati 4, Columbus 8; at Wash ington City Baltimore 8, Washington 4; at Louisville St. Louis 4, Louisville 15. Western: At Omaha St Paul 4, Omaha 21; at Lincoln Milwaukee 12, Lincoln 0; no other games. Chicago, April 22. Following were tho Association scores on the ball field yester day: At Boston Athletic 4, Boston 11; at Washington City Baltimore 12, Wash ington 8; at Columbus Cincinnati 1, Col umbus 8; at Lonisville No game, rain. Western: At Lincoln Milwaukee 2, Lin coln 5; at Kansas City Sioux City 4, Kansas City 7; at Denver Minneapolis 2, Denver 11; at Omaha No game, wet grounds. Illinois Municipal Election. Chicago, April 22. Municipal elections were held in a number of Illinois towns yesterday. License won at Piano, Prince ton, Ramsey, wenona, xoiono, juarion, Ilillsboro, Lawrenceville, Petersburg, Rochelle, Taylorvllle, Pontiao. and Fair bury. Antl-liqense captured Carrollton, Paris, Tuscola, Winchester, Dementi Huntley, Greenfield, Newton, Whitehall, Carthage, Auburn, and Chrisman. The Republicans carried Mattoon, Mor ! Clinton. Decatur. Kewaunee. Carlyle and some other towns. The Democrats were successful In Havana, Virginia, Al ton, McLeansioro, Seneca, Carlinville, and several other towns. Citizens' tick ets were successful in a number of places. The Strike at the Fair Site. Chicago. ADril 22. Police are on duty at the world's fair site sod the work is going on, though with a decreased force. Th nnllA Visit a nllchtlv tiers need the plans of the strikers. All who would not work were driven from tne grounds, ana the picket business in the park was broken up, while the pickets on Stony Island ave- nml did not Mm tn lu vprv viirilant and soon left their posts. About 100 of the strixer went to wort again yesieraay. John H. Gough's Widow Dead. Worcester, Mass., April 2L Mrs. Mary E. Gough, widow of the late John B. Gougb. the great temperance lecturer. died at Hillside farm, in Boyleston, yes terday, aged 71 years, from paralysis. FIREMEN IN PERIL. Twenty Laddies and a Reporter Nearly Killed. v:"' CARRIED DOWN INTO A FURNACE. Trouipt Work Saves Them All Alive, bat 6everal Seriously Hurt, Three, Perhaps, Fatally Eight Men Killed In a Wreck on the Lake Shore In Ohio Two En gineers and Six Postal Clerks the Tie tints Fatal Work of Dynamite Othel Disasters. Bostox, April S0. Fire at 2 o'clock yes terday morning destroyed the Cbipman building, at the corner of Hanover and Court streets, . adjoining the Crawford house annex, and when the flames had been nearly subdued, the falling of the flaming roof buried twenty-one firemen and one reporter in the ruins. None oi the apparatus bad left the scene, and all the engines began at once to pour a deiuge o! water upon the ruins, while the laddermen went to work with axes and bars to release the imprisoned men. The flooring of the upper story had been little burned, and to this is due the fact that all did not lose their lives. The rescuers had tolerably firm footing and the work was carried for ward so rapidly that all were rescued alive. Among the men imprisoned in the ruins were Chief of the Department Louis P. Webber, District Chiefs Cheswell, Pope and Regan, and Capts. Griffin and Willett. The Unfortunates Rescued. As fast as the men were taken out they, were carried to the Crawford House and there attended by the fire department surgeons. Chief . Webster sustained severe Injuries to his back and head and was badly burned. The most seriously injured were District Chief Cheswell and Captain Griffin. Both were terri bly burned and, it is feared, suffered internal injuries which may prove fatal. Hoseman John Long was struck in the abdomen by a timber and will proba bly die. At one time the fire threatened to extend to the Crawford house, which has just recovered from a severe fire, and the panlu among the guests was painful to witness. The building was occupied by Bailey & Ram kin, carpets and oilcloth, who lose $10,000; S. C. Thompson, musical instruments and Burrage & Co., fur nishing goods, who lose f 1,000 each. Other losses are small. EIGHT MEN SENT TO ETERNITY. Wreck of a Fast Mail on the Lake Shore Railway. Cleveland, O., April 2a Saturday evening as the fast mail on the Lake Shore railway was passing Kipton station, about forty miles west of this city, it col lided with the Toledo express just as the latter was pulling off the main line to let the mail pass. Both engines, three mail cars and a baggage car were reduced to splinters and old iron, and the following killed: EJward Brown and Charles Tup ton, engineers, of Toledo; F. J. Nugent, Toledo; Charles Hammill, J. F. Bower fine, and C. II. McDowell, of Elyria, O.; F. F. Clemens, Cleveland, and James Mc Kinley, Conneaut, O. all postal clerks. The, Passengers Escape Injury. Starker, fireman of No. 14, had his shoulder dislocated and leg broken; Will Danzig, son of a section foreman, was struck by wreckage and badly hurt. None of the passenger cars left the track and none of the passengers received serioui injuries. As nearly as can be ascertained there was a conflict of orders. A dispatch was first sent that the trains should meet at Oberlin, seven miles east, and almost immediately after it was followed by another announcing Kjpton as the meet ing place. Three More Victims of Dynamite. Aspen, Colo., April 20. A frightful ac cident in which three men were instantly killed and two others seriously injured occurred at the Cameron shaft of the Ar gentum silver mine near this city Satur day. While men were engaged in putting off a round of over twenty holes loaded with giant powder, a premature explosion occurred, killing Foreman Ed Reed, and Thomas Kennedy, and Jack Mahoney, miners, and seriously injuring Edward Gileing and one other miner. All the men were married and have families. Drowned While Boat Riding. NEVADA, Ma, April 20. Two young la dies, daughters of Richard Kauffman, a prominent farmer, and a married lad whose name could not be learned, were drowned in the Osage river in the north west part of this county Friday while out boat riding. There were two men in the boat with them , when it capsized. The men succeeded in saving themselves, but could not save the ladies. A Cyclone Kills Two Men. Claude, Tex, April 20. Four miles northwest of Claude, a cyclone struck the house of Mr. Patchings. .One man ran out while two, Patchings and Chamberlain, stayed in the house. Patchings was found 700 yards away, dead, his clothes, except one shoe, being torn from his body. Chamberlain was picked up 200 yards from the bouse dead. Republican League Convention. Cincinnati, April 22 Delegates to the national convention of Republican clubs have been arriving here for the past two or three days and, the city is very much increased in population by these arrivals and tbe large number o politicians, not delegates, who are on band to see that the n eetlng goes off with proper enthusiasm. Music hall, where the convention meets. has been brilliantly decorated, and when tbe delegates met yesterday there was a tremendous throng of people in attend' ance. It was after 1 p. m., however, be fore the body was ready to begin business. At 1:15 President Thurston, ex Gov. Foraker, lion. Wm. McKinley and Mayor Mosby appeared and were greeted with loud cheers. Order was obtained In a moment, the opening prayer was read snd the convention settled itself to listen to the welcoming speeches and responses. The Strikers Telegraph 1'atttson. Uniontown, Ta., April 23. The strike leaders yesterday telegraphed Governor Paitison that they do not want the militia stationed in the coke region; that they are not needed; that sheriffs can secure all tne deputies . necessary it tney will only pay for them. They extend an invitation to the governor to visit tne coke region. Tbe telegram was signed by all of the most prominent labor lead era, and endorsed by CoL T. B. Searight, the well known uemocrauo politician. Victoria's Children. The oldest child of the queen of England is the ex-Era press Frederick of Germany, who was born on Nov. 21, 1810, and the Prince of Wales, who is tho second child, was born on Nov. 9, 1841. The dato of birth of the queen's other children aro these : Prince Alfred, Aug. 6, 1841; Princess Helena, May 25, 1816; Princess Louise, March 18, 1848; Prince Arthur, May 1, 1850, and Princess Beatrice, April 14, 1857. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Numerous accounts have been riven. both in ancient a nd modern times, of the sacrificing of does for religious pur poses. Thy were immolated at cer tain periods by the Greeks and Romans to almost all their dieties, particularly to Mars, Pluto, Minerva and Proserpine. Also they were offered to the inoon, be cause the dog by his barking disturbs all charms and spells and frightens away specters and apparitions. The majority of people eat about a third too much. The average Ameri can really dines about three times a day, with his beefsteak breakfast, chops for lunch and roast beef at his C o'clock dinner. And he does it at his peril; for this habit of overfeeding, especially of eating so much meat, is one of the provoking causes of so many sudden illnesses and so many premature deat hs. The bill authorizing the use of the metric system was reported to the house of representatives by Mr. Kasson for the committee on coinage, weights and measures on May 17, 18C6. It was passed at once and sent to the senate, where Charles Sumner stood by it. It became a law July 12, 1866. Tho first person to attempt to export lee from this country to foreign lands was an American named Tudor, and although his first shipment in 1805 mot. with poor success he at last established the business on a firm basis. Now it i$ hipped to tropical climes and proves a- paying industry. Kindness, if nothing stronger, should In duce any one to use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for the relief of the diseases babies are sub ject to. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Sold everywhere. The only kind of cake that the average small boy has severe objections to is a cake of soap. J. W. Annie has been elected nresident of an Indiana horticultural society. Quite a windfall. Of all the 400 methods of improving tbe memory that have been Invented, nothing up to date, that beats giving a thirty day note. Wickars Ah, well! I suppose my days for falling in love are past. VIckars In that case, then, I suppose you will start out looking for a wife, with a little money. The people at the World's Dispensary, of Buffalo, N. Y., have a stock-taking time once a year and what do you think they do? Count the number of bottles that have been returned by men and women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription didn't do what they said it would do. And how many do you think they have to count. One in ten? Not one in' five hun dred; Here are two remedies one the "Golden Medical Discovery," for regulating and in vigorating the liver and purifying the blood; the other, the hope of weakly womanhood; they've been sold for years and sold by the million bottles; sold under a positive guar antee, and not one in live hundred can say: It was not the medicine for me!" And is there any reason why you should be the one? And supposing you are, what do you lose by it? Absolutely nothing! Almost any fashionable woman coming home from Europe will agree with you that it is wrong to smuggle, but she thinks it is ust fun to try to get ahead of those horrid custom house officers. "Sow to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swsyne'ii Ointment." No Inter nal medlcinerequlred. Cures tetter, eczema, Itch, ill eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c, lear In? the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your tlrnggUt for Swayne's Ointment. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whpn von cpt close enoueh to a fro2 to poke him with a stick, that's a sign, of spring. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what Is commonly called 'stuffing up," es pecially when going to bed, fcly's uream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Case, M. D. Millwood, Kas. nnfl of mv children had a very bad dis charge from her nose. Two physicians pre scribed, but without benefit; we tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We con tinued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured. O. A. Cary, Cor ning, N. Y. Wiiiifl. said the visitor, what Is your am bition? I'd like, said the boy, putting down his yellow covered Story of the Plains, to have people tremble like leaves at me mere mention of my name. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, iio cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. 1 sigh for you, my love, he said. But these were the ciphers ne meant, w&ieaa 81,000,000. Pllsa ! Pilta ! Itcfclnff Piles ! Btmptons Moisture; intense itching and tincrinff: most it nurht: worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often hiAAd snd iilceraUi. becoming very sore. rwaymk'm Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At arupjrlsts, or by mail or 00 cents. Dr. Swatnb ft Son, Philadelphia. ruOodPs Is prepared from Saraanarllla. Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock, Tlpslssewa, Juniper Ber ries, and other well-known and valuable vege table remedies.- The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa parilla, giving It curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fall. 44 1 consider Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine I ever used.' It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out'." J. S. Foaa, 100 Spruce Street, Portland, Me. IPqj riffles When I bought Hood's Sarsaparllla I a good investment of one dollar in medicine for tho first time. It has driven off rheuma tism and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparllla," Thomas Bukrell, 09 Tlllary Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. " I find nood's Sarsaparllla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. H. Baxter, ticket agent, P. & R. ltd., Bound Brook, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1; six for fS. Prepared by 0. 1. HOOD to CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar well satisfied tb&t iantaClaus OAP Isibe Best LaundryS n ad wid I use it in rrry Wkdjuif fjADt ONLVTgy ill si trm - . iM.rx.rAIRRAKIKrvrn rhiOvCTQ every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF JE UP TO THE MARK MEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN J TRADE THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEBPROOP COLLAR IN THE MARKET. ORANOM A TOSITIVE ALL FEMALE OMI? SYMPTOM'? ' A tired, languid feeling, low spirited and despondent, witn no apparent; UUUlU UlfllrlUiUUi ,,-- TnllrTAattnn tiAu1fwhA nnlna In th hank, nainfl Roros.1 the lower part of the bowels. Great soreness in region of .uou, .Um.6u..v.., Leucorrhoea, Constipation of bowels, ana witn on tnese Rymruoms a lernuie nervous leunuK ex perienced by the patient. THE ORANOM TREATMENT removes all thene by a thorough process of absorption. AT HP IT IPPTlPlTIfiN Perfectly harmless, which every lady can use, herseir. Medicines bUUflb flrrblliflllVll taUpnlntftrnnllvwill never relieve the many forms of female weak ness. The remedy must be applied to the parts R 17 PW BIPTSL" in our circular. Ask your n mil i auiu office. EVERY LADY CAN TREAT HERSELF. REFERENCES: PRICE $1.00 Mrs. A. W. SncFALT. Mears. Oceana Co., Mich. ' R. Tj. Suiitekh, Brighton, Livingston Co., Mich. ' A. Bhayman, New Richmond, Allegan Co., Mich. " Rev. Fuller, Saranac, Ionia Co., Mich. PREPARED ONLY BY TOH ONC MONTH'S TRCATMCNT. The Oranom Medicine Company, Offick AXi Lahouatoky, Better Bargains than Ever - AT - WARREN WOODWARD'S Ml FMTUR No. 123 Cor. nn mi LIL uJ Tables, Chairs, Chamber Suits, I2f Wo Box, Ship and Pay Freights on all out of town Orders. Fine Funeral balmer and Funeral Director. XO 1.23, MAIN & BALL STS. arssirpaiirilllsi Is the best blood purifier before the public. it eradicates every Impurity, and cures Scrof ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, rimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheuma tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It over comes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the system. , " Hood's Sarsaparllla was a God-send to me, for It cured me of dyspepsia and liver com plaint with which I had suffered 20 years." J. li. 1IORNBECK, South FallsbUTg, N. Y. the Blood " nood's Sarsaparllla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other prep aration." Mns. C. A. Hubbard, N. Chill, N. Y. " My wife bad very poor health for a long . time, suffering from indigestion, poor appe tite, and constant headache. She tried every thing we could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparllla. She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better In her life. We feel It our duty to recommend it to every one we know." George Somer ville, Moreland, Cook County, 111. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold bj all drnggiits. f 1; six for 85. Prepared Vy C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar intfi uArM cleMiini' p 3 ens6eWomn . MROf pP)r iyrm IT ALLr 1 1 THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TXTot to SlPllt! TXTot to PiQOOloir! SEARS THIS MARK. mark. DE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. SPECIFIC CURE FOR DISEASES. - - ovaries, Bladder difficulty, Frequent urinations, to obtain permanent relief. druggist for one or send two cent stamp to home ' I cn Ran l c DAVi 25C. VMAILPOtT-PAiq. SARANAC, MICIIIGAN. Main and BallSts. 0 1 E-' STORE, W IS ricture Frames and JUouluings, Mantles and Grates of all Kinds. Furnishings. Em-