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wtttumi VOL. LX. BRATTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893. NO. 20. -- '" ' r- m Straw Hat Sale. Straw Hats at wholesale and retail. , Our line of Straw Hats has now arrived' and 'every tnmg mat is aestrale. Boys Straws, iS, , 50 and 75 cctits! IV e think that we are showing a line that any man or boy wanting a hat never will see again straw goods at so low a price. IV hat zve mean by that is, so good hats for so little money. Come in and look us over as our time is yours. IVe have three mote lines of Negligee Shirts in this week. They are out of sight. Our price is $1.25 and tie to match. This week we have the largest line of Silk Umbrellas we have ever shown. ' "u ' 1 1 1 1; 1 Prices start is a line that -will please the most fastidious. Boys' Shirt JVaists. The greatest line that we have ever shown at 25 and 50 cents. Call and look them over as they are sure sellers and good fitters. Our line of mens Underwear is now in. Balbriggans at 25 and 30 cents per garment. Be sure and see them before you buy. E. A. STARKE Y & CQiyM Outfitters and Halters, ; : Business (Carts. gllEUMAM A: JENNE, General Insurance and Heal Estate Agents. Reprtse ntlng Companies whose assets are over 8200,000,000. TENEMENTS TO LET. Agents tor Babcock Fibi Extinguishers. Office in New Bank Block, corner of Main and Elliot Streets, BRATTLEBOKO, VT. If. ftOKIIAM, 51. !., Whitney VJ" block. Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Prac tlce limited to Uie diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose md Tbroat Olllce hours from 9:30 a. u. to 12 M. Md 8 till 4 p. u., Tuesday and Friday only. At BellonB Falls remainder of week. J AMEN CONEjAND, M. ., I'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Id Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex change Office hours 8 to. !) am., 1 to 8 p. u. Res idence comer Main and Walnut Sta.. Brattleboro. "UT-OMAN'M EDUCATIONAL AND INDUS Y TRIAL UNION, Ryther's buildlnfc. Main (Street Open from 8 a. u., to 8:30 p. M. EN. IIOWEN, M. ., , HOMEOPATHIC l'DYBICIAN AND BURGEON. Leonard's Block; till 8 A. M.; K toa and 6 to 8p. m A I. IIII.I.BB, 31. ., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hooker block; till 9 A. u.; 1 to S; 6.80 to B p. M. BI. CIIAirillEIll.AIN. . HATS, FURS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Agmt for Kunlap Hats and Brattleboro Laundry. No. Si Main Street, Brooks Horn Block. HW. HOl.TON, IM. ., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence corner Main and Walnut Streets At home from 1 to 2 and 6 to 7 P. M. . Brattleboro, Vt. r. W lillHTEIl, M. I., Ofllce and residence 41 Elliot St., Brattle ' Office hours before 8 a. m.; 1 to 2 and 6 to born. ':)p. M. T V. CODDAKD, M . BOOK-BINDER, . Harmony Block, Brattleboro, Vt. TlHCKIlVTON, TAINTING, FAPER . INU. KALSOMINING, &c. Furniture and Mute r'inlsher. Address 36 Chestnut street. T5 1. wiiith. . Phvaii'lun and Stir i- geon, Wllliamsville, Vt. Ofllce hours. 0 to ' 11 a u. to 1 p. u., and fi to 7 P. font'Ctinnectlon. Tele- D". AI.VIN KNAFP, DENTIST. . Hooker Block, Brattleboro, Vt. n. V. IIAUIIER, . I. S. rf Unt or Ether when Deitred. uojeration performed in a careful and thor M "la,"'T and at reasonable prices, Pratt ek. Urattlehoro. . IMIATT, M. !., . , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. i ami residence Herrlck & Boydeu's block, tuu.t .n-et. Brattleboro. Ofllce hours until 0 U Otoap.M.; 6:30 to8p. M. A WII.DEII. , . A J-t Manufacturer of Book Cases and Peaks. tiJ.retrame' AUoannelineof Pictures. Flat ireet Open evenings, 7 to 8. at Si. 25, $2, $2.50, ?, $.?., $4, JORDAN & VAN DOOM Receive the Latest Novelties in EWELRT & SILVER. D It. CI. H. CI.AIIK, IIEST1BI, Whitney's Block, Brattleboro. KM. UETC1IUJI V UIIAI. Office in Crosby Bloclt, uratiieooro. Ight calls at Brooks House. J Oil I'niNTEBH. E. L. HILDRETH & CO., The Vermont Phcenix Job Printing Office. Harmony Block, Brattlidoro. O. J. PRATT. In anticipation of the coming hot season I haTO secured from two of the most reliable manufacturers In New England, the largest and most complete line of Blazer AND Eton Suits AND Shirt Waists are now d isp toyed d;"t ous for n who brokenWl1erceVved thlseeek a great many new thluirs in Capes and Jackets O. J. PRATT. f " remwlle. that do not Jn-i neM . fc.Viffi nr Interfere wiiuuuo- Eealtb.ciearsthefckUanoyDeau treatment. Ro wrinkles or "fJS d7 leading Bodety ladles. Endorwd flci nv MAIL CONFIDENTIAL PATIENTS TREATED BY MA II- J-unri n. r. iiwTiWKMiiwnt euuu iu- $f.j. Sc. $6. KEEP YOUR ON THIS SPOT. Now It Is Liiwn Mowers. Don't forget the place. Tlie "Ideal" a beauty 14.60. The "Victoria" everybody likes these. All Sixes, f5.00. The "Granite State" never known to disappoint. All sizes, $5.50. Lawn Dressing Bowker's unsmellable, Lawn Seed the very beet. Lawn Rakes -24 teeth, three bows 39 cents. Allow us to repeat "Plows and Cultivators" And the reward offered. Also Shovels, Hoes, Spades, etc. Coe's Phosphate we have the . Strongest evidence that In ltriults this beats them all. This smells a little but it makes corn Jump. Window and Door Screens, Screen Wire and Poultry Netting we will not be beaten on. Don't fall to supply your needs at THOMPSON'S Hardware Store. NO FARMER Should use Phosphate without Minor's Hand Phosphate Dropper. It is a labor saver and will more than save Us value In material on every acre of ground, beDlde (vlng better results. W. H. & E. S. MINOR, JUlATTkKMOHO, VT. t2TSo!d by F. G Taylor, Guilford Centre WANTED. AT THE STONE CRUSHER, Flat street Brattleboro, Vt., good hard stone. Will tay (60) sixty cents per ton for all delivered upon the platform beginning May 8, 1KM. GEO. W HOOKER. Road Commissioner, D. T. PERRY, in charge. BHATTLEDOnO: FKIDAY, MAY 10, 1893. The expert examination of the books and accounts of the Heading railroad com pany reveals the Interesting fact that the company suffered an actual money loss of $1,000,000 by the purchase of the control of the Koston and Maine and the New York and New England roads. A noteworthy Incident of the funeral of Mrs. Channcey M. Depew was the pres ence at the services of Archbishop Corrl gan, who has long been the intimate per sonal friend of Mr. Dcpcw, and on many political and public questions they have been in accord. It is the first time that the archbishop has been in a Protestant church when any religious olllce was being conducted there. It is stated, evidently by authority, that Mr. Cleveland recently called David A. Wells, the Connecticut free trade theorist, to Washington for consultation, and that he was asked by tlia President to aid Mr. Carlisle in the preparation of a new tariff bill. The New York Herald adds to this announcement that Mr. Wells Is now at his home In Connecticut engaged in this important work, and Is In constant com munication with the secretary of the treas ury, from whom he receives Ids sugges tions, lue JNew i one rress is not too se vere In declaring that "the choice of Wells as one of the leading tariff makers is a supplementary declaration of war on Amer ican industry." The League Convention. The resolutions adopted by the National Ilcpubllcan league at the convention at Louisville last week Reltfflnn the principles of the party platform of 1KI3. Favor the establishment of a svMeni of arhltrn. tlnn to settle a1 1 labor difficulties. Demand the abolition of the svstein of nrlvntc armed forces represented by the Pinkerton and like agencies. Demand the suppression or all public gambling, whether In food products or by lottery tickets. Urge an amendment to the constitution making the president Ineligible to A second term. Recommend to favorable consideration the question of granting to women the right to vote at all elections on the same terms and conditions as men Call on the Democratic Dartv to Kite the imle a fair trial of the ixjlicy advocated in Its national platform, or admit that It gained supremacy by gross misrepresentation and hypocrisy. The woman suffrage resolution, Intro duced by Dr. Blackweli of Boston, threw the convention into an uproar, but It was finally adoptcd,':i75 to 185. A resolution was also adopted, expressing a sense of ir reparable loss to the Kepublican party in the death of James G. Blaine. W. W. Tracey of Illinois was elected president of the league. Next year's meeting will be held In Denver, Colo. The Ueary Art Constitutional. An opinion was handed down in the United States supreme court Monday af firming the constitutionality of the Geary Chinese exclusion and registration act. The opinion was announced by Justice Gray Justice Brewer, Justice Field and Chief Justice Fuller dissenting. The Gea ry act made two provisions. It reenacted the legislation already existing as to Chi nese immigration and residence for a fur ther perlod;Jof ten years, and it required the Chinese entitled to remain here under that legislation to apply for a certificate of residence. The latter .provision was In tendedto discover those Chinamen who are here in'defiance of existing law and to require thelr deportation. It was this clause to which constitutional objection was made, and which the court has de clared the competency of Congress to en act. JustlceGray, in announcing the judg ment off the court, said that the power of this nation to restrict or prohibit the im migration of any aliens into the country, or to require such aliens already In the country to remove therefrom, was a well set tled principle of international law and was confirmed by an unbroken line of decisions In that court. The legislative power of the government had not transcended any of its constitutional limits in the act under consideration. It was within its power to determine the regulations under which these aliens should be permitted to remain in the United States, or falling to observe these regulations they should be required to leave the country. As to the require ments that the Chinese entitled to remain in this country should establish that right by evidence of one creditable white wit ness, Justice Gray said it was within the power of the legislature to determine the character of the evidence that might be received in case at law, and what force should be given to the testimony so offered. The opinion (distinctly stated that the court did not attempt to discuss the wis dom or the justice of the act in question. Its only concern was as to Its constitution ality. This decision was the subject of a pro tracted discussion at a cabinet meeting held Tuesday, It Is understood that the conclusion was reached that the law could not be enforced for the reason that there was no money available for that purpose. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal ABSOLUTELY PURE The act carries an appropriation of only $100,000, and Secretary Carlisle showed that no more than $1)5,000 of that sum re mained, with some bills still unaudited. It was estimated that It would cost more than $0,000,000 to deport all the Chinamen now In the country who have not compiled with the law. This statement exhibited what one member of the cabinet called the utter Inability of the government to give any effect to the law Itself, without further ac tion by Congress. Under the circum stances there seems to be little probability that the government will make any Imme diate effort to put the law Into effect. It would seem to be a case, however, where Grant's epigram might be put Into practical effect: "The best nray to get rid of a bad law is to enforce It." Our Itrrlug Sen Case. General Tracy, President Harrison's sec retary of the navy, and one of the ablest men who has ever held that portfolio, has an excellent and Illuminating article in the North American Review on the seal fisheries' dispute between this country and the British government, which Is now be ing argued at Paris, and will soon be sub mitted to the arbitrators. It Is probable, says the Boston Journal, In reviewing Gen. Tracy's article, that few Americans have an accurate Idea of the real points which are at issue in the controversy. It ought to be made clear in the first place that we lay claim to no sovereignty over Bering sea or to general jurisdiction beyond the thrce rollc limit. Our case before the tribunal of arbitration rests upon our ownership of the seal herds, and upon the unassailable argu ment that an indiscriminate slaughter of the seals in the open ocean is a general in jury and loss to the whole world. For eight months of the year the seals reside upon the Pribyloff islands of Alaska, leaving them only when hunger prompts them to make short excursions for food. In winter the herds pass southward out of Bering sea into the Pacific ocean, but they never fail to return in the spring. It is dur ing this migration, when they are on their way back to their rookeries, that they are Intercepted and slaughtered by the Cana dian poachers. Says ex-Secretary Tracy: "The property right of the United Slates In the seal rests upon the broad principle tbat an animal, eien fern1 naturie, which has once been reduced to pofsraalon, and which leaies its home with the Intention of returning, retains ita charac ter of property, and may In reclaimed bv lis own er wherever it can be Identified. Whetberlnter national law affordta process by which tnl tight could l" enforced within the jurisdiction of an other party, it is not necessary to consider, for the seals are not found within the jurisdiction of an other They go only into the sea, and the sea is nothing more than a great common or waste the proerty of no man, but which all alike nre free to use It Is In this great and unoccupied and un owned territory that the seals which are our projierty and have their home UKin our land can alone find a means of sustenance. Shall they be debarred from its uses by the predatory acti of another!" For many years Russia claimed the ex clusive ownership of the fur seal in Alas kan waters. It exercised that right for half a century unquestioned. Other na tions disputed Russia's title to exclusive navigation of Bering sea, but they did not dispute Its title to the seal herds. Ameri can counsel before the arbitrators contend that this right descended to us by the terms of the Alaska purchase. No important in terference with the seal fishery occurred until the first Canadian poachers entered Bering sea in 1SS0, 20 years after Alaska passed into the possession of the United States. MINOR XOTES. Justice Blatchford of the United States supreme court has been assigned to sit with circuit judges in cases requiring the pres ence of a supreme court judge In Vermont, Connecticut and New York. John E. Risley has been detained from his mission as United States minister at Denmark, being sued for a large amount in fees for which he and United States Sena tor McDonald of Indiana as counsels failed to account. The total amount of maple sugar tested and to be tested at the laboratory at Mont pelier is estimated at 4,000,000 pounds, on which a bounty of $70,000 will be paid to producers In Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. The yield as a whole Is an average crop. Last year bounty was paid on some 2,250,000 pounds. Blank applica tions for the season of 1804 have been sent out to all licensed producers of 1803, and all sugar makers wishing blank applica tions for licenses for next season should apply at once to James E. French, collector, Montpellcr. The time for filing bounty application papers expires July 1. Vermont Failures. Two Investment Concerns Kmtiarrasseri. The Vermont Investment and Guaran tee company and the firm of Hammond, Bush & Co., both of Orwell, have been compelled by the stringency of the money market to go Into liquidation. The dis trust occasioned by the recent failures In the West has rendered unavailable a largo amount of western security held by them for raising funds needed to meet maturing paper. Baking Powder SNAP SHOTS At the AVorlcl'H Fair Grounds. Points or Interest to Those Who Are lolng lo the fireat Kxpoaltlou. No, not snap shots with a kodak. To take a kodak Into the grounds costs $2 every time you do it, and cameras of a larger size are not admitted at all. Rather, jottings, suggested by the multifa rious questions of Inquisitive friends who haven't been to the fair, but who are plan ning to do so. What about the general effects It Is that of magnificence, of vastness. The White City is the realization of the most visionary dream of the romancer's mind. The site on the shore of the great Inland sea Is Ideal. The massive but beautiful structures have all the appearance of the solidity of marble. Each of the 13 main buildings is a pure type of architecture, and all blend together In an harmonious ensemble. The foreign and state buildings give a diversity in size, style and color. The long column of the peristyle, the fountains, the statues and sculptural pieces are all very beautiful. The waters of the lagoon, on which a ride of four miles can be taken inside of the grounds, give an added charm. On the lagoon are launches driven by storage batteries, which glide about with no visible propelling power. Then there are the Venetian gondolas of brilliant colors, with the suits of the boat men corresponding to those of their craft, and about the waters swim countless swan, ducks, geese and other water-fowl. In the ride through the lagoon nearly all of the principal buildings can be seen, and visit ors should take this trip on a pleasant day. When will the fair be entirely complete? Probably not before July 1. But any time is a good time to be there. Last Saturday the exhibit in the government building was complete, and those In the horti cultural building, fisheries, transportation and mining buildings nearly so. The oth er buildings are in various stages of Incom- pletion, the manufacturers and liberal arts and the electricity buildings being most chaotic. There is, however, much to be seen in all the buildings now, and, as I said last week, the advantage of not hav ing a crowd present is so great that I would not advise those who have planned an early visit to postpone it. Are the prices extortionate? Not on the grounds. It is understood that the hotel keepers and others outside are in the busi ness for all the dollars they can get. The prices for meals on the ground are reason able, considering that the caterers pay a large sum for the concessions. Those who go to the fair with well-planned arrange ments have nothing to fear. How much do you have to spend to see the fair after gaining admittance? Noth ing. Fifty cents admits to every part of the exposition. On the Midway Flaisance, outside the main grounds, there are numer ous "side shows," whoso proprietors have paid large sums to bring their attractions there. These are not exhibits In any sense, and few people will care to spend much time with them. The usual admission price to these is 25 or 50 cents. What about the Vermont building? It is not an imposing structure, owing to its location between the large state buildings of Massachusetts and Maine. It, is how ever, of a classic type of architecture, and Vermonters have no reason to be ashamed of It. What publication gives a good idea of the fair? The Youth's Companion, World's Fair number, is better than all other pa pers combined. Study it carefully before going to the fair. Are there seats for the weary ones? Yes, but you sometimes are obliged to hunt for them. They are not placed out door, as they should be. All the state buildings are good resting places and there are many seats In the central railroad sta tion. The ride on the lagoon, or an hour at the symphony concert, will be found a great rest after hours of sight-seeing. What is the most wonderful thing that you see? That depends upon what you are Interested In. There are wonders ev erywhere. In a visit of one or two weeks you can get a good general idea of the fair, although one cannot see nearly all of it, and cannot spend much time in critical examination. Advice: Go to the fair by all means. Feast your eyes on all the wonders and beauties, come home all tired out, but with something to remember all your life. u. Murderers Murdered? Doth of the King Nlng Prisoners Were Shot. The body of Thomas Pallister, the sec ond condemned murderer who escaped from tlio Sing Sing, N. Y., prison, was found In the Hudson river near that place Tuesday. Under one eye was a bullet hole. There was a bullet hole In the head of Rhole, who escaped with Pallister, and whose body was found In the river last week. Rhole'8 head had also been crushed by a blow. In Pallister's pocket was a revolv er taken from the Sing Sing guard and none of tho chambers were discharged. How the two murderers met their deatli Is a great mystery. It was at first thought that they killed each other, but this does not seem probable. The theory Is advanc ed that the two escaped murderers were murdered by persons outside possibly by their own confederates, who hoped to ob tain the money which was supposed to have been given to Rhole by his brother. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for SOycars. I found Immediate relief In the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since usin? it I have not HtinVreit a inn. ment from headache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previously suffered, caused by catarrh I consider your halm a valuable remedy. It. U. Vatsar, Mi Warren street, New York. OUR FINANCIAL LETTER. AVall Street in the Dumps nud Chinatown in the Gloiuniiifr. Coiuiiion. sense View of the Chinese Inclusion ((nentlnii-The Australian Financial Illsasters - SI, l(M),(MIO of trailing Money In n Hole. 24 BltOAD StflKKT, ( Nkw Yoiik, May 17, 1803. ( Wall street was In tho lun,n. I..t , 1- and Chinatown is gloomy this week. Tho ueciuieni mnesc spirit (not quoted on 'change) is owing to the fact that the su preme court of the. United States has de cided that the Chinese must go. I daro not criticise tho rulings of the supreme COUrt. bUt I trUSt tlin irml nncn n( tl.n American people will keen within thn boundary of justice and reason. The ban Ishment of the Chinese is a direct violation Anicie i oi uic treaty of 1880, which is follows: "Legislation taken in regard Chinese laborers will hp nf ai,M, m.o-- acter onlv as is tiiri'a in n.if regulation, limitation or suspension of Im- uiiK'auuu. wnu aiso oi Article 2: "Chi nese laborers who are now In the United States shall be allownl in their own free will and acconl, and shall uc Bccoruea an me nguts, privileges, im munities and exeiiintlnns wlilM, in ac corded to the citizens and subjects of the "ma. luvurcu nation. There are m.mv rlel n.lnnon ..,..i, In the tin 1 toil Stain, n.t n,n would want to be indemnified should they ue unven irom inc country. Then again, suppose China retaliates, and we are cut off from the S20.000.fkTn ceive from China on duties? Still further. will Congress appropriate five or six mil lions of dollars to defeat the Chinese? Who ever heard of a Chinaman in an American poor-house, and there are very few in our prisons and asylums. Have we not other foreiirn elements some to our government, and less thrifty V,.- n mLi. . . . J uJ xuis i,iimcse problem de mands careful consdl prat inn and to tioned in this letter owing to its financial bearing to our government. There seems to be no end of financial trouble In Australia.. Tl,n t.(l ,l,li of the Australian banks, which have failed hi me past moniu, exceed 500,000,000. Most of this money belonged to English men, and One Can hanllv hnnmnntt.ul.oo,-,- losses that have fallen lirvrm T.nnrlnn There Is one consnlntlnn I n til fit Alietrolfn lias only two more big banks to fail, there fore the bank disasters In that quarter accuu iu k urawing to a close. According to Mr. Rice's report, the bond holders' exnert. thn net )inii.n.,i! company growing out of the Boston and ...aim., aim ieiv iorK a ew England deals amounted to nearly $1,400,000. Mr. McLeod, however, seems to have had some verbal sanction of the transactions by cer tain Reading directors, and later a written approval of the above deals. The recent shrinkage of stocks and bonds is estimated at $300,000,000; but there Is a decidedly better feeling in Wall street and the market will nrnl.nhlp mmi from now on, while perhaps the mercantile lumiueui, wm yci come m lor tneir snare of business trouble. Mnnew u pa qv ?. anii 3 per cent on call, while good mercantile . ...tn . . . . . fici in uaruiy oe considered at any rate of interest. w P. v.in.-, ODD FELLOWS AT BURLINGTON. The Meetlncs of the liraml Knnnm. ment anil tiranil Lodge. The grand encampment of Odd Fellows of Vermont was held at Burlington Tues day with all the grand officers present. The auenuance was large. The first work was conferring the grand encampment degree on several candidates, then came the re ports of the secretary, treasurer and sev eral committees. The treasurer's report showed a gain of funds in the treasury over last year, and the secretary's report snowed a gain oi r.i members tn the en campment. The election of crand officers resulted as follows: Patriarch, Chester Parmenter, juiuaim; nigii priest, u. Li. Sanders, Montpelier; senior wardcn,Louls V. Green, Rutland; junior warden, D. O. Wallace, St. Albans; scribe, C. W. Farr, St. Johns bury; treasurer, D. W. Dudley, Montpel ier; representative, L. G. Burnham, Bur lington. In the afternoon there was a parade, headed by the Sherman military band, fol lowed by Col. X. M. Puffer and staff and the cantons from Burlington, Bennington, Rutland, Montpellcr, Barrcand St. Albans and the officers of the grand encampment and grand lodges In carriages. In the even ing the secret work of the encampment de grees was exemplified. The Grand Lodge. The meeting of the grand lodge was held Wednesday, Several of the grand officers were present, Including L. J. Retting, grand master, and O. J. Wlllard, grand conductor, both of Brattleboro. Thirty seven past grands were given t'-e grand lodge degree. The secretary's report showed tbat dur ing the year there have been added to the number three subordinate lodges; the gain in membership has been 438; three lodges have over 200 members, and ten over 100 each. The largest lodge, No. 5, has 304, and the smallest, No. 12, 10 members. The total number of lodges January 1, 1803, was 40, and tho total number of members 4180; the amount paid during the year for relief of members and their families, etc., was $7853.33; the receipts of the year were $27,071.03, while the total valuation of lodge property Is $04,730.35. Thirty seven members have died during the year. Officers were elected as follows: H. C. Farrar of Rutland, grand master; F. II, Hyde of Poultney, deputy grand master; W, D. Chandler of St. Albans, grand warden ; n. E. Parker of Bradford, grand secretary ; E. P. Adams of S wanton, grand treasurer; F. A. Sherburne of Montpelier, grand chaplain; L. J. Retting of Brattleboro, representative to sovereign grand lodge. The appointive officers are as follows: 0. A. Perry of Readsboro, grand marshal; E. F. Smith of Barre, grand conductor; F. T. Caswell of Derby Line, grand guardian; C. H. Lockwood of Springfield, grand herald. The next meeting of the grand lodge will be held at Newport tho third Wednesday in next May. Bucklen's Arnica Halve. The liest salve In the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, anil positively euros piles or no pay required, It is Kiiaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Pi Ice a cents per box. For sale by F. II. Holden & Co. Costlveness is the primary cause of much dis ease. Dr. Henry llaxter'a Mandrake Dittera will permanently cure costlveness. Every bottle warranted.