davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
OFFENSIVE PARTIsANsHIP.
Iowa Postmasters Removed fol
That Reason.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The report of
the committee Oh postoffices and post roads
in the case of S. r. Dairs to be postmaster
at Creston. Iowa, vice l.. c. Iced. sus-
pended, is made public. The committe
called for and received from the postmaster
general all the papers in the case"
1T appears" the report says, from the
papers and documents thus submitted to the
committee, and from letters and papers COM
muncated to it by the suspended officer and
others. that there is nothing in the case cal
Culated to place discredIt on Mr.. Iced, either
as an officer or man. The only complaints
made against his administration of the
office are rather to his credit than
otherwise, inasmuch as they are
based on his strict observance of the law and
the regulations of the department. The case
is one of suspension for political reasons.
Offensive partisanship is abundantly charged,
and the nominees seemed to have understood
that it rested on that basis, and he evidently
recognized that as the controlling element in
the case.
The nomination of Mr.. Dairs was re-
ported favorably. Mr.. Iced having eX-
pressed no wish to retain the Office, but
simply desire that his character as an
officer and man should be protected
The report in the case of w. c. Lewis, to
be postmaster at Charlton, Ia. vice j. H.
stewart, suspended. is also nldQe PUBIC.
The committee obtained all the papers in
this case, and says that they show it to be
an instance of removal for offensive parti-
sanship, there being in the papers nothing
against Stewart as man or an officer.
Lewis is found to be "a proper and compe-
tent man" and is reported favorably.
Wanted to BUY an Organ.
Special tolthe Globe.
MADISON, Wis. May 13.-This after
noon a gentlemanly-looking young man en-
tered the jewelry store of A. B. Van Colt
and asked to be allowed to look over some
organs. He gave the name of well-known
lady who desired to make purchase, and
had sent him to make a selection. Van
Colt was alone. He took the visitor in an
adjoining room and showed him an
instrument which after great
deal of examination and getting the
owner down on his knees to show some of
the operations, suited him. He promised
to come back in an hour with the lady and
pay cash for the organ. After the man
had been gone an hour Van Colt discov-
cred the loss of case of diamond ear and
finger rings, fifteen in number, which he
valued at nearly $1,000, and $40 had been
taken from the till. A pal of the organ
man had done the work. Rewards for the
thieves are offered by the owners of the
goods and by the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
NEW BUSINESS.


A number of sealed bids for miscellane-
Gus work on the Washington school i'm
prOvements, submitted in response to the
wishes Of the Committee on Real Estate,
were again placed in charge of the Secre-
tary,. the Board declining to have them
opened, read or entertained at this time.
Inspector Dobner moved that the mo-
ton by which the public school building at
Hamline was named the Simpson SCHOOL,
be reconsidered. Carried.
On motion of the same inspector it was
thereupon resolved:
That the school building formerly called
the Simpson school at Hamline suburb, be
hereby renamed and hereafter known as
the Hancock school," in honor of the late
illustrious soldier, Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock.
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
The following bills. all in due form and
properly approved, were then presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Another American Vessel Warned te
Leave Port.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 13.-Informatio ton has
been received by the commissioner of GUS
toms that another fishing schooner, called the
Frank Williams, has put into the port of Bar
rington, N. S., and claimed the right to pur-
chase bait, on the ground that the captain
had a permit from the commissioner of GUS
toms at Gloucester, Mass, to touch and trade
at any foreign port. The authorities have
been instructed that such permission can not
be given, and to warn the captain that he
can not stay in port, but must leave accord
inn 10, Low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
Report received and placed OF file.
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That the Secretary is hereby
authorized to pay for sprinkling the streets
in front of any public school building when
ever the adjoining property owners shall
have petition for sprinkling in front OF
their own property granted and complied
with, provided that the Secretary may. on
behalf OF this Board, join in such petition,
and that he shall in no case pay more than
the pro rata amount of the cost involved by
the frontage of the school lots thus bene-
fitted.
Adopted by:
Yeas-Inspectors Minor, Simmon, Gle
sen, Williams, Ellis. Athey, Schiffmann,
Curtis, Haas, Dobner and Mr.. President
IL. Nays-O.
By Inspector Williams
Whereas. The present school year is
nearly finished, and considerable number
of parents of the pupils are DESTROYS to ar
range for the further education of their
children. and cannot send said children 10
take either the commercial, English or
classic course study at High School; there
fore.
Resolved. That one room in the High
School building be fitted out economically
for manual training school on the Boston
plan, and the same be ready by the COM
mencement OF next school year, namely,
Sept. 5. 1886.
Referred to Committee on Schools.
By Inspector Curtis
Resolved. That the Committee on Real
Estate be and it is hereby directed to have
the Sibley school grounds protected by such
retaining wall on the south side as may
be deemed necessary to prevent sliding
OF caying in.
Referred to Committee on Real Estate fol
investigation and report.
By Inspector Athey-
Resolved, That the proper officers of this
Board be and they are hereby directed to
place on the pay roll the names of, and to
draw warrants in the sum of one hundred
and sixty (S160) dollars each, in favor OF
Charles Fallon and Charles Haedrch, as
sistant engineers and general helpers at the
Washington and High School buildings re-
spectively; that this payment be made in
full of all services rendered by them in such
above named capacities to this date inclusive
and that their services be and they are
hereby dispensed with.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Minor, Simmon. Gle
sen. Williams, Ellis, Athey, Schiffmann,
Curtis. Haas Dobner and MI. President
IL. Nays-0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education,
SDeciaI Meeting.

special Meeting.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. May 10, 1886.
Called for general business.
The Board met pursuant to call, Vice
President Berlandi presiding.
Present: Inspectors Minor, Simmon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-14

Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Athey, Schiffmann.
Curtis, Haas. Dobner and Mr.. Presidential.
Absent: Inspectors Hermann, Wampler,
Gilbert and FOgg-4.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings were read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From DIR. Talbot Jones, Health Officer
Replying to request to abate nuisance in
neighborhoOd of Adams School. that he
had given the matter the attention its i'm
poItance demanded, and expressing the be-
lief that there would be no further cause
for complaint. etc.
Received and ordered placed on file.
REPORTS.
From the Committee on Real Estate
Submitting communication to Chair
man Williams from the Ruttan Manufac-
turing Company of Chicago ON defective
ventilation of Washington and Nell school
buildings etc.
Received and ordered placed on file.
, 1886-12-23
Admission TO stateMooa.

The following from the report of
congressional proceedings will be
read with interest:
The surprise of the day has been
the action of the house committee on
territories, in ordering Il favorable re
port on the bill for the admission of
Washington and Montana into the
Union, after so many methods have
been resOrtad TO to prevent action.
The pending question was Hcrman's
motion to order the chairman to make
a favorable report, but this was Op
posed by Springer, who proposed as
a substitute the bill introduced by
him Monday, providing an enabling
act for Dakota, Washington, Mon
tana and New Mexico. Herman
made a long appeal in favor Of his
motion, and was followed in the same
strain by Baker, of New York, Symes
OF Colorado, and StrubIe of Iowa.
A vote being taken. all the RepUbli-
cans and two Democrats voted aye,
The remaining democrats refrained
from voting, SO that they might not
be committed to admission on the
floor of the house.
As passed by the Senate, the bill
to admit Washington provides that
after the adoption OF constitution,
as provided by law, the president
shall issue proclamation declaring
the Territory admitted into the
Union. Springer moved to make the
senate bill the basis Of the report,
but to amend the above as follows:
That the constitution to be framed
in such Territory shall be submitted
to congress for its final action" After
considerable debate the amendment
was adopted.
, 1886-12-23
Rick!nSS.

In tie two cities OF St Paul and
Minneapolis there are sixty-onc NIL
lionaires.
Puget Sound has 1891 miles OF
shore line AID q surface Of 20JC
square miles.
Democrats in the house are said to
have hopes Of being able to convert
the president to democracy this ses-
sion.
Il Is said that the Old time demo
crat, y. /. Cation, Is enroute to Wash
ingt0n in quest Of 4 district judge
ship.
The wheat crop of Washington ter
ritory for 1856 is placed at 5,SO0,OJ0
bushels, from an acreage Of 445,000
acres.
No Wholesale or retail merchant in
the United States ever retired from
business as a wealthy man who did
not advertise.
It was rather cruel sarcasm for
King Humbert TO send Presidci.t
Cleveland copy Of Dante's Infer
no. just on the eve OF congress.
Mr.. Garland describes himself A.
an impartial adjuUc, TO the cabinet"
Ii that's the nearest he can COM. t.
filling lis Office. The souEor Lc be
comes IN lHaocaoas di~jpnet the b Il
ter.
The Jong4aI says: Han. C.. Ii.
Warner Vii lo,.V. here 4 .ur-lay flr
, 1886-12-23
H0TICE Of ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

y CTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance Of the order Of the Probate Court
OF Jefferson County, Washington Territory.
made on tho 9TH day OF December. \ D. lS-ti IN
the matter of the estate of John Ballard. de-
ceased, the undersigned, administrator ur SafE
estate, VIII sell NJ public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. in tw" parcels, ana subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court. on MON
DAY. the THIRD day OF January, \ D..
1857. al ELEVEN O'Clock Il. NJ. OF said day, ut
the front door ct the Court House in the CITY OF
Port Townsend, in the County OF jefferson
Washington Territory, all the right, title, infer
est ana estate of the said intestate ut the time
OF his death. and all the right, title and inter
Cst ihat the said estate has, by operation Of law
or Otherwise acquired, other than CT III addition
TO that OF the said iHtestatc, at the time of his
0t land, situate, lying, and being in the city Of
fori Townsend. Jefferson County, Washington
Territory. and described Is follows. to wit:
\ triangular shaped piece Of land described as
follows: Beginning at u stake OR the west line
OF the county road leading from Fort Town
send to Bort Discovery bay; said stake beng
.u9 feet nGrtherly from the northeast corner of =
feet from thd north side of 4 street, said street
known rs leJrneds AYcTUe; thence westerly
one bundled and ffty-live feet TO the line be
tween the Donation claims uf Fiummer and Pet
tygrOyr; thence Lug;hrrty along said limo one
hundred and IhiTJy-SiX feet ti5i trotl, to the
county road: thence sCEthSGSlcrlY along said
comfy road 20 the place NJ beginning.
Also, all cf b.Ock HumUrr thgrr ,.II la Ncb~'er'-
addition 10 The City - i"-t Townsend, as TCr
plat on ilr.
Terms OF s1lc-Cash- 1T SEAVEY.
Administrator Gf the ysjIie Cf J0hI ballard,
deceased.
Fort Townsend, December . L, ISSi.
, 1886-12-23
Cl'e 7fcchlH &y9a5,
What Democrats say.


y m's1' l.. expected jl"s' 't"
N''r.y '.'..t.. "i""..l.+ ""'n- t"Hi-
"'f.'.' l...'". o.. .s "... -~.-- T...H
il' li,.-.... ...... t. Mr. t.E o..
~" '''- r-..- u '..a .sH""ahl"
document -l.- s-l....-. n %. ILLINOIS
'"h'yui~ i,''.-v.. with J..' less laI"L-.
N"fi, '".I.. N!F. h"-4an u Iaid
ana Dr. ll"--.i Win everything u
t.' message ""E'nit f.H t-Tt and
civil ~"IE."' features ia' IltaA-
Mteu"~- o.. the la --u-' ca H." tariff
Question enables ,-' urrl-i-l= h.;h
Hi IT," l-." trade a.L high projections
wings 81 ih. party 80 gIyH il ~ in
tnrlrur-'l.n that satisfies both s.l =
Thus. Mr.. Houl-nl .t4i.Iu.i- ya.ui-''
The mn7-a-.''a better tariff documents
than the first vae. IEt De is '-Euni-.-
IuE d talk about it, wUi.o 1Ir Ran
dali Of Pennsylvania EnI- tn.t H."
message Is - good GA. uu the whole"
and that "it leans li,tI. more
strongly toward taa tlra If Tra,rc-
tiou than did the CHICAGO platform. -
When the GE,lJHisu printed the
message 1t pointed ont tie fact that
the tariff were mrr, .scucraIi,.u-
which had no special meaning and
would be construed either way oI
both ways. according 10 the Interests
81 uropos-c-siou- If different in
tnTIreters.
There are more radical differences
Of opinion as 20 tie report Of tie
secretary ofthc treasury. Mr.. Cam
bell, Il democratic member from
Ohio, says: Il wonder how Secre
tary Manning expects 10 uatax the
the clothing OF GU,OOo people by g.y-
ing them free wool and koapiIg q
duty on manufactured wooden goods
do not expect to see his rccommen-
dations adopted Air Bland. GUAR
man Of the house committee on coin
age, says: the objections to the re-
port Of the secretary Of the treasury
on the silver question are that ali
his premises are assumptions He
assumes what is not admitted, that
free coinage OF silver would bring Us
to silver basis. Again, he assumes
, 1886-12-23

...,.,. .I, o.. ,.,--,,,--,,-..,,,,
,..:, ~ - "a. - a..
.-'S- t-,.. 80 ~, I 80 ''''
~ ~ 49,. '',l nv. 'l',' - ~ 10
.'- .''.' -. ,''' .-''.7 ''..,' ''..' ~
me-, ,.' .i-.''..' " . .''' -. -.
..'.y ...''' ''-. ' & -'-
a.c
,,+'"H,L', "' los, acc. ''"'-' =" II
h.l.'- ~ runway ih "teIau'H anu
"'...s ''' 'A,.'- l'."'t CI"7'l ''I1t..L, Ii:,.l
'f 7Gi'.E- -t'2f-E az ,-' Ig!-'-,T
-,''. J. tHly!A--" i'll l--'--,'i'.': IL: l. a. a..
1...'-A "4i.a j. ,ai ",@'
st-h"oT acfo-7 tie aj-i'I' - =,
can IAl','''---ei'1l''.7 SA''i" '''''.' '-''
inn
"Gnn,-aI MeClel-aa'a O"n Story
- full uf t.tt"uczS toward tAce great
men vino Eayc their IlEg7 log tAe sal
yltiyu Of the J-lan. Il Is nos a de
cent defense OF apology Tor the li..!-
uro~ If the victor At AHIrten, out IS
IL ln'emuera,@ t.'"'''- 1AeI' ''.'
many men S,tI liF4i.@ WHO e"lt - -
I'll 81 ArL 4r-i..E : cI-a.3'7 'S5'''7' ''''
'Nt.t- III -'i.-.l7-v--
4 writer III the Boston Post thanks
h,.ryc1 that in Boston more people.
vaunr and old. rich and poor. still
Isr.,rriza the Hggra IF DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holng- and bend in almost
unconscious homage than recognize
tle f IN, even Of John l.. Sullivan"
. Sim We tLinI, the majority fJr 3Lr
HgIf.ss r--t T., extremely small
r,ler Prof, Sullivan Is at home.
,.,.. r,.,.
0h l,le-,',E I.l l. - iI';i'.' - ! ..,''
JDt,7' L. ''' y ~ ~ -
, 1886-12-23
Order to SHOW Cause.


~ TIE PROBATE COUNT or JEEFEr-5S CUNT
"A-i!S-TgS TEEEIEuHV.
IN the matter cf eSiatcof George Btrlhrop DC.
Order TO show cause why decree cf Gi5ir-ha-
ton should not he made
Hn 1cH.iluG ami film the petition Of Emma
l.. II b-'IllFnp, ihC alm.HiStrIrjV OF ne p-.-, e..
"i 'r''"5-- blrihTng. deceased. setting forth that
.'' mas aisd her liHgl acro.Ht~ OF her adm .nI-
iiHI"n "i taH estate OF ~:tl4 deceased iu tins
court, uHi tItt the same has been duly Sarr.sl
an ~. owed that all debts and ,.xr---., Of nh
mlni~.ratiUn have LCnu daily raid. aad that "a
p1i'ion q >"Id estate r-ua.uia, 20 L. ci-triJuf-
ti IN tcCordauc" with the a-t VIII and Testament
among Tie persons entitled.
II j. ordered fUut a.. pcr-,u- interested .u tl,.
-, "I tho slit '""r-' 'ar,E0og. deceased. Na
ghI appear Lciyrc the Probate Court OF Iu.It.I-ar
County. W. T, on Turs,.yr, Jan 9Th. \. D. i,--.
~ !" clock q. III. then s.ut there tu ~uy. cr-.
WY an CI!GT ri Gf~t-bElioa -H1uI! not he rr..,,
'i IL" Ttsiu' # salt estate 70 ta a.irS II ,.,-v
as provided for IN sad last viii aud tc-f.r.
Il T. igr. h-r ordered that q ruuy OF rhi- order
.c published FOR three successive vc,i- before
lHr an DAY OF january. lN~I. in the NE.vS 81
newspaper printed and PUB i-Il.d i'm safI rrf.t,,g
Date! December 9Th. I~~f
j. J. II. NAN RpEEEIEN
vi" Judge OF the Probate Court.
, 1886-12-23
Petition for DistrIL ti0n.

II THE rEuHATE COURT or JzFFFE-9x COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TEHuITuEY
IN 'he matter OF the Estate Of Clara +. PodI
de- G..~t.I.
Nuii," Of EcarIu" petition flr distribution.
NuiIrr l. hereby gwen that William pnIl
haviir- filed l. this Court his pctivo. asking fui
i!i' "-~'r!bHlInu OF the estate OF Clara +. prHI
SSt,h>c1. io nun. IS tn -urVIVinr husbiriI T.!
.a'd deceased and the sole person entitled then.
% upon his giving bonds a. required by law.
Tue hearing of which has been GXeI Bv said
I"nrL for Monday, "a" 2ifh day OF january, \
- ISL at ID O'Clock u. ~. Of said tay :Ii IN.
Court room thereof, in Fort TOWNSEND Jur.r.
son county, WASHINGTON Tcrgjtorv; and all pei.
sons Interested IN =.li estate AZ. notified then
and THERE to appear and show cause. il ANY Their
br. why The sIii petition should not De- -I-ntcd
and au order made.
Dated December iIth 1885.
=. J. H. VAN BOhEELEN
JUdGcProhJtc Court and Ez-tiiCio CLERK.
, 1886-12-23

Piles ar frequently preceded by q sense Of
weight ia HE back. 'GiuS and lower puiI OF the
abdomen, causing the patient TO ~Urprsc he has
some affection O. the kitE 'yS or uci-hDuung
Organs NJ Tunes, symptoms oi Indigestion aye
pre-. M, E@Ju,'Ecy Uuca-iu"-z a. In" slpm.Ch
exc. y moisture TX" Pc.SPiEItian, prudUcI.g, 4
very disrgrstah.c itching. after -rtiII,g warm
= - common attendant. Blind, bleeding aad
itching piles yield At once t. the application Of
i!r. Bus .nSo's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts tfcc,ci. absorbing the tr;..o-s
a'!sy NJ the intense itching, ana effect ting a
pcsmsr@ul cure. Prize ~ cents. idi.,ss tn.
LATiMEE \ co
, 1886-12-23
LIFE IT OLD FORT VANCOUVER



Eas-IN.-r-N.E o- THE -.EfE Days az
aE-srN.
IN I-- Nr..-,. T IE.rf,,.- TI,r,.,
E.,..r.r. i.... - =, ,--.,,,-.-c Io.-
.rrlf.--.-. 81 I'gr+ N-Tr...IrrIs,, e.,
I...-.l .,-,.r..,.. ~ .Ia Il~,I-o., ~ -.
81. VIA, ,r.- ,-r,-rrr 49, H.. Or,
-..,.-.-...- ,...-...... ,,t-.,,
...-, ., ..,'.-[-.-. b., 7I.f,i., -.
..... ..,.f r-...-r.,.l 1..Il-r... ,...--.,'
,,,.l ... .-......- - f...-, ,.....---.r....,-
~. -.,, -..... -.,.,..,..Ii No., a..
mi. l..,.T-.r -r.. I..f,-,.l:.. -.
f,.,-- -, - -..,tI.
a., l,-.,l-,. ...-.... m.
~ .r.,I-.l -.-..' +.-iI = ,.,.'. - -
-, -. I..'..,,-- - -,
r-...... So -. I'.r-.s L..
-,.-.,. ,f.. gi,,. H.. - .n' ',,.,,
-. ..,.'I ~. -..-.. -. Iii
- 49,. ~ -;
NJ. -. - III. -.
q - 80 .i'.. - -.
~, 80. Co.,. r.. r.r...:.I.r.r, =,
,...--',.,.--. +. ,.-.--.-'I ..,....-..
.I...4. H.. - f.;..,-
- - '.' -.'
'-.,.' ~ '.-..' .. .'.' - --..I'
g.. - - -.
1'.-.-' -. IL.
,i ,.',.- - =. 49, .... ',.'.., ,.
T., -. 500. T.. 49,,
49, ,--'. ',',-.'7 81, -
7rIT A..
- -. - - - - '- -, ~ II tI,, liz.
---.., - u' '''~ ,','l'.,,,I i-,I
- ~ ~. -. -! -'.,; I.I;,a iI';,,-
-. '.'l
- 20, 80 -, % -, = 'ti'
: --',, = - ,'i.'' q ,'st'
80, ~ ~, -, '','l,. 49,. ~ FL, ,.,'-i "
~. - a,I I,'t,.."l,, ~ 80.
f:.,;..- -tn,I +,.,.',,t-, r.,r,. ,,,,,,,,j !
oa5,,-,, ,,.,r,tI ~, i.i,,, .'-.,'
~ n;tI,o ;f f ,,',, w., ,,-
-, l,r1I,s III VII ~ ,.;ja.i r,.Il,.i,-
si.Tt tlIm hnt orbSrtris, IIoi,inS,
/ ;,r,,a,f .,,nrrl, ~ ~, ,,,..,,nFIi'77 2
,...;,..-,.I,,.- .:,I,,,. wow, -, H..
-. .,,7'InJ n, 1-.,Iis r,,. a,,SI,IaIl ~ I,,-l
m.,. I.,niInlnz f,,, s,n ~,
.,.9,,a,ans - facf jn3ioat;-n ~ ,l"tn, l,n
I,,-,,,. ,,,;,,bI,,,.,,,J ~ a.,
cantar of ,,in ercios,-r, roc, tIo. c(I,,
l,Iny,, Ham slyiT and nvoi.,-fI | fI,;nl, I;,rl
ahnnt thn nIace yya- or3arIy Dcat anI
husTnss IKE The ,aagatirn l.S',: ,yora. ,,,l,,
LH7so 4o,.c III So ,,.,, - I'll o,,
taiTnl ,ri,Lin H." DaI;soI,s III. IT, o"I 1'ii Az
mo- tI1a LDTT. arnc;nfoi frr ,,.'' IaLar t,i
ay2,,,- MN ottcIIaG - IL 1t.
T,-hai,,o,. a.. t,aIa,, oio,,I1 s,-;tb -
~, tat-l4,. '''''
| 1 IaII l.,r,., e,,oua,I. for , co,,n wv,
abrycE ,Tgs. 2,,,,r,J,,t - law .i',o, .t',;.
n1ins aboTf fydIty fcat j;i,rb c(.,.s,,.i !
LII . TttIo ,,n;Dtc5 r,,F f. To-, ,r,
tha rain Tbis TTaznI, ,,,,,;II,, 49,
nrrf at five c,rIocl- - thn Tonrrint-
rorzinc- the fnrrinrs r,,arcbants aTi
farnrag fo their ta-l2s At eight i
announced braoI.fast. at nino 2,l,l,
~ - s,ls1cn-iS-, of IaI,nr ond s,,,,,
, 1886-12-23
roryG RiE,Et n5.A., rs,,s-

TIE NoLTA!c Belt CO., Of Marshall. Mich. @;
T. 10 send their cr!rhrF'r+ ELErTH1-NoITAIU
-.-LT and other EL-CTEIg AvTIIAEcES on tTial
tor thirty dGy s., To men tyOUU- Odd afflicted
with nervous deuliity, loss o; vitality and maii
MOOD, ANA "II Nihcicd i!0Ttlc-- Also for rh"Ula-
tism, neuralgia, pH-yaiyS!s. and many other dis
eases Complete rr- tuTatiuI 90 health yi-ur AKA
manhood guaranteed No risk is Incurred as
thirty days Trial - allowed NritQt!gsI at once
for tIustratrd pamphlet trcu.
, 1886-12-23
SE - - NEF@
I . - 5S5z ~
CaIS0l5,t SAzy3!

The EEost Powerful EeaIin s
QiutCenU Ever Discovered.
FGcsIg-S'S <':4s-D@!ic sS;siSH
cures s-UG-s.>;.
FECiITy->' [ari,o3is. s~II5c
s.Ii;e>-.> EsI.s-Ii-.
EE~II-9~ (:SVIs0iGS- ss.sEyc
cures: Isz-l.5ssg~s-
EE"nI.=-~ C's:EE,u;Es- .~a.3V-c
EEs..lss PiE:EE2!%~.
EEcmE.y-s G:srI,u!Ic. as:a!N-r
cures E'EIgas-
EE"na,S-'z. S's.gi:Oii<. ~s.sEvG
liE=LIr= &'ETtr.
ksk fer Eenry's and Take no other.
Sg-EEwAI.E or COJNTEEE EIT~- -
T.. Sulo hT all Druggists
, 1886-12-23

WIS IoiNT, Tty.. Dec. !. 1855.
After uarr.ng tu. IN r. th..H ttr'r y~urs with
disease of thc thEoIt s..d uu-s got % low last
spring wa entirely Uu;.I,e ia dJ anything, and
nay couch was 80 Ind / scarcely >I'rt any 1T
nights. ~ druggist, Mr.. II. /. GOIdUiEi.t. sent
M Il tTu b-t,ir @! DIR. ROsuullJ's CpU-h and
Lung syrup, 1 found relief, and after using SIX
Sl.~ bottles, was entirely cured.
J. ". WELDEN.
SamIle bottle ; cents. ut Lst,imer ~ Cos.
, 1886-12-23

fJoh1Aly - much misery suuacs from hgbiiu-
nj CnasrI alton T- from any arrangement Of the
functions of IHy body, AMI II - dni,ult to cure,
fur lh" r''-3u that 40 one likes tp AXE tar med
IviuC- usually prescribed. UANByUG FTS wcr"
prepared to ubvHfU this difficulty, and they vii,
p' f'Uud fl"I-l.t 10 The taste of women and
chiidr,U. - C,nt- NJ gi druggists. J. J..
MacI- q 9. L.,n..l u. =. 3.
, 1886-12-23

MEs. WISsLGw's S.oTHINo SYRUP. FOR Chil
dr"h t""l hing. l. the prescription OF one of the
best leua.r nEr-cS and physicians in the United
states. and has been USED Tor forty years with
ncyrr-lat .In- success by millin.~ OF mother, for
it, y:tiur Is jUcgIcuHli,,. II rrliurc- thn mil
from pain cures CyScatrrs and d.arhal- ,,riu-
IN IN th. 'OEls, and Wind cole. I;y giving
= C'at- u Dbl -. nov II