davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
AN OLD OFFENDER.
A MEXICAN THIIF CAPTURED
WITH DOZENS OF STOLEN
CHAIRS IN HIS POSSES


For several months, at regular inter-
walls, reports have been left at police
headquarters calling attention 10 the loss.
of chairs from front and back galleries.,
The police kept sharp look out, but IN.
spite of their vigilance the
FooT.PAD
as it turned out, continued his rounds
and the pilfering went on. 1t bothered
the police no little and they scratched
their heads and kicked themselves half 70.
death as they found their efforts TO ferret
out the thief fail. Finally that astute OF
ficer
JOHN CHENNEvILLE
set his wits to work and soon got on the
trail of the right party. Day in and day
out he followed it, and last afternoon ar
rested Mexican named Augustine Tor
rers, who from his own account has served
term in the penitentiary, having been
sent there from San Antonio, on a charge
of theft. After his arrest Officer
Chenneville succeeded in recovering tne
following stolen articles. Ill of which had
been disposed of to different persons;
One walnut folding chair, two wicker
rocking chairs, twenty cane-bottom
chairs, twelve perforated weoden-bottom
chairs, three black bent-rim dining chaifs,
three child rockers, one child's clotn
chair, one large blue tub, one large fancy
blanket, with yellow, black and white
striped border, lot of under clothing,
among which is one shirt marked B. W.
Moore, two clocks, one compass, one mag
nifying glass, one set pillow shams, with
a basket marked on them in red colors,
and other articles.
Col. j. H. Pope identified the large wal
nut folding chair and three other com
mon chairs as ones stolen from his prem
ises some three weeks ago Mr.. j. ii.
Daniel, the well-known land agent, found
among the lot fine rocking char stolen
from his front gallery Sunday morning.
Persons who have lost chairs, tubs,
clocks and other articles should call at the
police station to-day, where the articles
are stored.
Ferreting out the work was neat ana
skillful piece of detective wOrk,and Officer
Chenneville is to be commended for ms
enterprise and success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
Total sales, Is, 400 bales.
pOS'TnN WOOL MARX UT

"
BosTnN. July 16.-WOOl- Market firm and ex-
cited: Ohio and Pennsylvania extra and Xxx, 500
BIC; Michigan extra, BIC; No. 1 Michigan and
Ohio, 3503Sc; combing and delaine, 33@G3Sc; I'M
pulled, 3NG37Mc.
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET
New YORK, July l5.-Michgan, Indiana and
Eaestern, fine or X and Xxx 27@2sc; medium, 32@
SIC coarse, 3OGS32c; medium unwashed combirs,
and delaine, 24@25c: Eastern Oregon, l7612Oc
Valley Oregon, 2OG23c; New Mexican and Colo
qrado l4t023c; pulled, 22G26c
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA July 16.-Firmer and higher:
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia Xxx and above,
3tG36c; medium, 3I03Sc; coarse, 36037gSc; New
lork, Michigan, Indiana and Western, fine and
and Xxx, 3l632c; medium, 36GI37Hc; coarse,
36d3Ic; combing and delaine medium, 3Td3Sc !;
coorse 3lG3sc; Canada washed, combing 3iGt35c:
unwashed combing, and delaine medium, 2963lc;
coarse DO, 2SDSOc eastern Oregon, fine, 1sG2?c
valley, do, 24025c; New Mexican and Colorado,
lSg22c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22

Provisions-Nery dull: unchanged Tor eyer-r I.
except lacon which is weak and unsettlei r.
POrk-Steady: 81 80.
Lard-frm: $3.50
Bulk Meats-Market unchanged loose lofg 1
clear, S6.85; short ribs, S6i5; sAort NJ We
S66U. sai5
Boxed Lots -Long clear, $3.50; short r.. .
$685.; short clear, S6.62HGl6 Sc $50
Bacon Weak; leng clear, song .05. sha,,
ribs, S700W1.l0: short clear, S1aj
Hams-Firm at Si10 OILS
Bran-Firm; 65c at mill 5hc ON track
Rye-Market steady; No. 2 sic.
Tallow-Steady at 15-l6c
Rarlev-Marlet quiet; No. =, sc.
Flax Seed-M arket firm: No. !, Sli9
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July % - FIour-Mark4t ouiet MA
steady; southern winter wheat, 81 2sT45). 81.
consin, S375GJ4.95; Michigan, S4.2Iq450. MI
nesota bakers, 81. 5Qe3. - ; patents, sl75S
500
Wheat = Active and easy July, 76bc: septem.
Der, i0'8@S0lac closinga at SJl5c.
COrn-Fa;riy active hut weak: July 3itSa.se
closing 31BW31aic; August, ~ sGgoS3lC CosiuSi
at 3S1ac Bid; September, 39a@ic, closing at 3eS
Gl3Gl9c.
oatsnFairlly active and steadieT; cash, deg
August, 26Q21 1-lBc, closing , &c.
POrk-Firm; August, 50, ill5 20, closed 5000.
September, S9.7 G9,9O, closing at 3a.7ii ,9J9S3
Lard = Steady; August Sd55Q6f2'5, closing
S6F7H@G.1h; October, S6,45G9G45is
Bulk M.ats-Short ribs sides lower, Augustg
S6f9I06 s.: September, S6.22l63l
Boxed Meats Quiet; dry sailed sbO iIders.
S5go@6.oO; short clear sides Soio@6Fa
Hams-Quiet.
WhskySSteady at Sl.l2
Sugar-IInchanged
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2o.-Four- Dull choice,
S3.7O93S5 fancy, S3900400; Minnesota and
winter wheat patents, S47O04 80.
ilDrn-Tirm. miYa1 Ittts. sO1 val
low, 491aD50c.
Oats-Dull, weak and lower; choice western ID
sacks, 4l@4l1gc.
Haydn fair demand and higher; prime, Si3.5l
014.5O; choice, 81 5G016.50.
Bran-Higher, at soc. h
Corn meal-Strong and higher: $3.50
Hog Products-Steady
POrk-Sl0.50.
Lard-Retined fierce, 1925.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, S6.e5, long clear and
Bacon2Shoulders, 500; long clear, 81 100;
Hams2Choice sugar-cured, canvassed S1lfO0
11.2O.
Coffee-Firm; RiC cargoes and common to prime,
7R@1O4c.
Whisky-Quiet; western rectiied, S1I48l25
Rice-Quiet at 31s04Ac.
Cotton Seed Products-In good demand; prime
crude oil, 24qS23c; summer yellow, 3lQ35c;
straightforward light: firm: Louisiana open bet.
tle choice, 5ac; strictly prime, 5sc; prime, 7ltc
Louisiana centrifugals choice white, 3-l6c
Enthusiastically; open kettle, good prime to
strictly prime, l5Ol9c; fair to good fair, 1&GlSc;
common to good, SGl1c
ExchangeSNew York sight, $3.50 per 81, 900 pre-
MUM.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July -Wheat-Weak; No ,
red cash. 60c bid; 6O4c asked; August, 60}6c bid !;
60hc asked: September, " &C.
Corn - Lower; No. 2, cash, 30Sc bid Sic
asked; August, 3Oac bid; 3lli asked; September,
2?asc.
Oats-Nominal; No. ,, cash, &c hid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, July 2O.-Flour-Dull and unchang-
ed; xxx, S2.550265; family, S2.75@2.S5: ex-
ira fancy, S3.95@415 patent, $4.GO04SO; choice,
S3.30G3 10: fancy, S3.70.@3sO.
Wheat - Dull: lower; prices fell off R6a4c, raj
lied 5a9ioc, weakened again, closed 5@lac lower
than yesterday; No red, cash, 771a@172ic; Au-
gust, 7Sis97S5sc, closed 7Sl4c; September, 1913
4SOia c, closed S0lsc.
Cern-Dull and sharply lower: closed 5s61c
lower lower than yesterday; No; mixed, cash, $3.50
36c; August, 35A@36c September, 362i6375sc,
closing $3.50.
Oats Very dull: No. ,, mixed, cash, eSls@
2sl4c: August, 27la021'sc; September, 2Sl4
Corn Meal-Steady; S2.25.
Whisky-Steady; SLOT
WOOl-Market active and hrm, but prices un-
changed; medium clothing 22Q27c; combing, "A
G26c; low and coarse, l4G21c: fine light 2O5tSjc :
heavy, 16G20c; black, 11G23c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
\ PLEASANT DAY, WITH A CROWN
ING GOOD ACCOMPLISHED.

The unusual and romantic have charms
irresistible. A fortnight's camp, days
escape to the woods from the citys glare
and heat, offer inducements to which will
power can not say nay.
Rumor had it, that sulphur springs"
some fifteen miles up the river, was a gem
of resort, a rural retreat of quiet shades
and enticing GOODNESS. This siren call
woOed many city refugees, till the banks
of the Colorado were dotted with the
white tops of many tents; Sulphur springs
was in gala attire, small village had there
sprung up. The fame of this mushroom
village hoated down the Colorado and
spread through Austin. Four of the adj
venturous young men of Austin deter
mined to Danish sleep, Stay their accus-
toned Sunday morning maps and test the
truthfulness of the enchanting rumors.
So, 3:45 o'clock found them in their hur
ried preparations for the drive, and at
a. m. they were ushered into the environs
of the camp w.tl all the eclat Ct honored
guests. The admiring glances of the fair
sex as they beheld the manly forms, clad
in the immaculate finery of city life, with
never a stain of travel or hint of dust or
heat, and contrasted this with what had
been and still was in their experience,
would well have repaid "a rise at O'Clock
in the morning.
But these same admiring chances
smacked of o netting hidden, and limited
that perhaps all was not as reported
that the shade was not as cool, the breezes
as delicious. the romantic charm as
soul-thrllling. As the day went by and the
sun cast no shadow in its MONDAY might,
and the warm breeZes bore
on their heated breath the
vapors from neighboring fires and
particles of sitting dust, conviction came
home that there had been some heartaches
over disappointment But when the
sun went down and long cool evening
spread out before them in tempting
beauty, and quiet stroll was in order,
romance again tlnged the scene, and ma
ture spake to hearts that answered back
again. And when the moon rose over the
river, tracking its shiny way over the
rumpled waters, weaving their tiresOme
journey along shallow channel, all hearts
leaped up with JOY and full content light
ed every face. That day and night were
full of joy, alleged enough to give the con-
trast youth ever Graves and old age leans
upon. Nor was music, other than the
hushed rush of the river, wanting. In the
silent watches of the night, the tramp and
hustle of passers by and gutteral sounds
in various keys, warned of the invasion of
unsolicited serenaders. There were those
with souls so little attuned to harmony
and the eternal fitness of things as to
ascrihe thieviSh inclinatiOnS tO the visi
tors, and attribute swinish procIivities.
The young men boldly pressed the city's
claims, and proudly bore off in the early
dawn of Monday morning, fair captives
satisfied not longer to trespass on the sol
itude of natures pleasant haunts, full
willing to mingle again with the busy
throng in the more crowded walks of life
Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes of
A purgative. for Constipation, Indigestion, |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22

In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the supposed display letters in
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Btters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22

A device for asserting animals has been
patented. 1t consists principally in s
special manner of arranging the gates
and compartments of an Enclosure,
whereby the gates may be easily operated
from the outside, and stock cut out aud
worked into one or the other of the COM
partments, as may be desired.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22

A storm. from the northeast. burst in all
its fury over GAINESVILLE late last Monday
evening. The cloud was black and angry
looking and was preceded by furious
wind, which drove the dust in clouds, and
made it binding. The roofs of several
were blown off, trees and fences
were blown down, and crops we're badly
damaged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
GOVERNMENTAL.
WHAT Is GOING on IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.
AN EPITOME OF WHAT WAS
LEABNED AT THE CAPITOL
YESTERDAY.
STATE DEPARTMENT.

The Preachers Aid association, of
Texas. with principal office at Grand
berry, Hood county, filed charter yester-
dav in the office of the secretary of state.
The Inter Republics Publishing com
pany, of Ell Paso, capital stock $4,000,
filed charter in the Office of the secretary
of state, yesterday. Incorporators: Geo.
B. Loving, w. Il. Kneeand, l. W. Field
and Geo. c. Hunt. The company will
publish newspaper at Ell Paso, and do a
general printing business.
The Paris Gaslight company filed an
amendment to their charter yesterday,
authorizing the company to erect electric
lights.
The state department yesterday re-
ceived official notice of the organization
of Greer county, which occurred on the
10th of this month.
Mangrum was elected county seat with
the following county officers:
f. b. Duke, county Judge; Lewis Smith,
county clerk; ID. +. Yoakum, sheriff and
collector; w. d. Hart, assessor; j. NJ. Ber-
ryman, treasurer; j. W. Anderson, sur
veyor, and G. Il. Meredith, county attor
ney.
The following county commissioners
were elected: j. w. Rose, II. G. Daniel
and John McClearon. Constables were
elected as follows e. W. McDongee and
Sam Carter.
ooMPrRoLLERs DEPARTMENT.
The Rio Grande & Eagle Pass railroad
paid its quarterly passenger tax yester-
day.
The comptroller yesterday paid in $42,-
1872, nearly all of it going to the credit of
general revenue.
Mr.. Harrison, of the comptroler's Office,
has made the following estimate of re-
cepts of available school fund during the
,,eor andino An1uat ~ 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
The MARKETS..
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN, July aO-There has been few changes of
note since our last weekly issue. One fact how
ever, is noteworthy and most satisfactory one.
1t is that whilst we are in the very depths of the
famous midsummer dullness the demand for goods,
notably in the wholesale grocery and dry goods
lines, continues to improve, and general feeling
of confidence prevails. Prices remain about the
same as week ago, particularly in country pro-
duce, including hides.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
New YORK, July 2O.-Bonds closed at the fol
owing prices, bid:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
GALVESTON.
TON, July 2O.-Spots closed quiet and
NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, July 2U.-Cotton- Spots closed
quiet and unchanged
Soil
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July sO-The Drovers' Jouruel re-
Cattle-Receipts, 5000, including 500 Texans
shipments, $50; market native steady; shipping
steers, $50 TO 1900 lbs, S3.i50502is; stocReJs
Sl550875; bulk, S25O@3.75; through Texas cat
tie market lC0l5c lower: cows 81. 5a2.55; steers
S2.5O0351; choice $3.7@14.0l; POI Wyoming
steers of II 200 lbs, S4.2OD45O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments, 5000; mar
ket slow and weak; S2.750 Is.
Sheep-KeCeipts, 80 0: shipments, none market
steady; natives. $3.OO04.371a Texans, Sl.5j03 40a
western, S3250370.
Lambs-Per head, S4.2505.2j.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 2O-At National vards
Catte--Receipts, 2,31O; shipments, LOO; dry fed
native shippers, fat butchers and Oest quality IT
range cattle fairly active, but common and gIass
fed cattle of all descriptions slow sale and weak,
native shipping So. I5@lS5; butchers native steers
S2.I5lD 10; cows and heifers, $2.2jG3,2 Texans
and Indians S2.0)Q3.75
Hogs-Receipts 1850: shipments, 1905 marked
quality rather inferior, fat corn fed hogs sold ac
slow and irregular and -n@75c lower than corn fed
hogs of equal weight; Si6ND510; sk1ps, SS5Uagi
425
sheep-Receipts 65O shipments, 800; market
steady; S20O03.75.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY July 2O.-The 1--we stock Indics-
Cattle--Receipts. $500; shipments, l,30; bet
ter feeling steady to shade higher; good to choice
shipping, S4.c06e4,50; common to medium, 1900
3.yo; stockers, Ss.4O0275; feeders, ssstt,g$,9o
Hogs-Receipts, Il lac: shipments, Az; market
opened sc higher, closed weak with advance lost;
good to choice, S44N06.6j.
Sheep-Receipts, 80 ; shipments, none; market
good to choice, S2.4n@36O; common to me-
dunn, 81 ,506l2 25
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21
A Rare Flower Free.

Every lady who loves flowers, likel
to have ut lenst one rare plant in he
window. A new bulb has just been m
trOduced, which In beautiful, wonder
fully fragrant, and so high priced that
1t will not be common for long time
1t Is called Frreziu Rsfrdctn Aibd. i
In offered by only few Of the florists
but the publishers of The House keeper
Minneapolis, Minn., with its usual en-
terprise offer one bulb (price vt Florist
75 cents) toany lady who ssbscribc'
for o months at 80 cents. and foul
cents postage on the bulb. The House.
Keeper IL the hest home monthly pub
lisl,cd aud is richly worth tina suhscffp.
ton price Sl.00 per year. Write for q
specimen copy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

At the evening services In tho n.
Il. church, lsst Sunday, the crowd was
so great that some twenty OF more
were forced tn return home, for the
reason that there was neither standiR ~
or sitting room. 1t Ia, evidently, the
first genuine religious revival ever ex-
pcrienced In Baldwin. Rev. G. II.
The0bald has SD far conducted the
meetings unaitied by any other minis
ter; and seems to bc quite succsssful
In reaching the hearts of the people.
We were la receipt of pleasant call,
last Saturday from Mr.. J. Gibbons,
VIII" has located at Chase, in the bus
iness of merchant tailor and informs
us that he intends to stay. We bc-
speak for him tlie patronage Of tile
people Of Baldwin and this part of our
county; who have been in the habit of
sending outside for their suits.
You want tn go away from home
I" learn tile news; and In prn,f Of the
statement, read the following from the
Cadillac Eaprcss of last week: "Pot-
ter's clay has been discovered ut Bald
win, Lake county, and the people
there believe that they have sand
enough to erect some pottery works."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

Our old friend and subscriber, Dex.
ter Cutler, Of Ellsworth, remembers US
with the cash on subscription, this
week-payins up arrears and renew.
Ing. We own - II. without blushing,
that we are always In love with such
subscribers.
At about half past ten o'clock last
Sunday morning, w. 8. Newson,
architect Of Buttars 4 Peters salt
block, died under such. circumstances,
that II was deemed proper to have an
investigation BY = coroner's jury.
The irs at Hersey, last Thursday
night, was sad blow to the village.
1t 10 intimated that d, A. Blodgett will
not rebuild, and that sOme Of the 9th.
ers are unable 10.
Spencer d Daniels are stocking up
their shingle mill with bolts prepsr-
atOry to running when the new ma
chinery is Ia shape.
a series Of revival meetings have
been held In the NJ. f.. Church, at
Luther, with what result we have not
learned.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

An employee Of Wilson, luther 4
Wilson was quito seriously injured by
n falling tree, n fsw days since.
We are Indebted to Marder, Luse 4
Co., Chicago. for copy Of tho Chi.
cdgo Specin,en.
Plenty Of snow fell during the fore
part Of the week, aud made excellent
sleighing.
Near Evart, one Geo. C. Miller
slipped on the Ice roadway and broke
both bones Of one Of his legs.
J. NJ. Murphy, now Of Eaton csun-
ty, is another Of those who remember
the printer with the cash this week.
The +" Little STAR Man" has felt
obliged to add morn paper to the pile
Of ready print" this week.
The snow IL getting to bs little too
deep for easy moving about In the
woods.
Bd6ysand Il . pleasing periodical
for the little folks.
The snow plows are In active SER
vice on the railroads, these days.
A Woman's Relief Corps has been
organized ut Luther.
The Luther chemical works are run
ming full blast, this Winter.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21
Thousands SaV 50,

Mr.. r. w. Atkins, Girard, Ran,
writes: ~ never hcsitute tO rec0m-
mend your Electric Bitters to my Gus.
toners, they give entire satisfaction
and arc rapid sellers" Electric Bit
ters are the purcst and hest medicine
known and viii Positivsly cure Kid
ney aud Liver complaints. Purify the
blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
docter's bills every year. Sold ut fifty
cts u bottle by w. T. Mott
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

No. 8 Of JoIsnston's Journal 10 one oi
the most attractive Of the editions 10.
sued by that company. 1t In entitled
to rank ~ first t.cIass among the Illus.
trated magazines, and il afforded at
the moderate price Of 81 year. Pub
lished ut No. 9, Murray street, New
York.
Carpenter d Bush are putting up .
nice stack Of Ice, for use In preserving
butter, etc., for their customers, next
Summer. A. G. Goshrsnd 10 also
stocking up with the solid liquid for
use In his refrigerator. during the
heated period.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21
The snow storm has ceased.


w. r. Dermont, msrfager for w. ID.
Wing Co., Wingletou, was among the
agreeable visitors ut the STAR Office,
last evening.
Remember, those Of our subscribers
who want valuable horse book, can
II by calling ut the STAR offlce, or, by
ssndidg three 2-cent stamps.
While the oranges have been fresz-
ing In Florida, we are having very
comfortable winter weather here, the
mercury ranging from ten to fiftssn
above zero.
Twenty-onc persons Joined the NJ.
Il. Church, at Baldwin, last Sunday
evening, the greater part Of them on
I" probation :" Some Ave or six were
baptized.
Too much snow, last night, and the
passenger train on the G. a w. NJ, due
1T s:26, did not get through I'll mid
night. The express over tie r. 4 r.
n. due here at o'clock, was m hour
late.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

FIRE AT HEHsxy.-ShortIy before
midnight, last Thursday, fire broke
out In the postofIice building at Her
sey, and tho Blodgett block, aud the
Hersey House standing several rods
north were entirely destroyed. A de-
fscsIve fius IL supposed to have been
the cause.
Among the losers were--D. A. Blod.
gett, building, $s,00O; Insurance, e2,-
100.
ID. F. DIggins, general merchandise,
$1,000; insurance, $500.
john Sweet, hotel aud saloon, S0,-
900; Insurance, $4,000.
Neville q BssrJslsy, drugs, 81 800 ;
insurance, 81 200.
G. N. Bsardsley, law ONCE, 81 500 |;
no Insurance.
NJ. A. LATER, law once, $1,000; no
insurance.
DR.. w. q. Neville, oGIIce and barn.
Judge Judklna aIso. lust bic law H.
brnry, we undcrstssld.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21
Eating and Starving.

It IL all the same, for you are suro ia
suffer from Piles. No worse torture
can be conceived Of. Blind or Itching
Piles are unsqualed for annoyance,
but by few applications of Pdrnciee's
Pie Supowitories they entirely disap-
pear. The knife Is often resorted to
by physicians for the removal Of pro-
truding piles, but such barbarity is not
= necessity for Rtrn,elec's Pie Sup
positories used according to directions,
quickly reduce, replace and drive
them away. Warranted to euro.
Price SO cents per box. Sold by w.
Il. Mott,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. f. Springer, of Nfechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and al,scess ON lungs, and reduc.
Ell to a ,caIking Skeleton. Got free
trial bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which did me 90
much good that bought dollar bot.
tie. After using three bottles, found
myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with hearty appe-
tite, and n gain in flesh of 48 lbs,"
Call at w. Is. Motifs drug store.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-01-21

ID. ,. Iseynoids l,ss i'sen appointed
postmaster st Chase, and the Eciipse
goes or In breeze nlxsut the offsn-
aive partisan." &c. New, tile truth oi
the business b, sh~ ofIicss bslonx to
the D~nsoerata, ~ virtue of common
custom established by the Republicans
In choosing lsepobliran postn,Asters
fr the past twcnty-fs.ur ysars. 1t is
the duty al Republican psstuasters Ia
resign, Ia favor Of Democrats, when
the latter cOsiss into pow~r; unless by
common sonsent Of the Democrats In
= community they are asked to rs-
mAih. Tie CREATURE who In running
the smut machine st Chsse, In neither
gs'od at preaching or practicing fair.
ness and honesty; aud cares no more
for the Republican party than lie does
for . wbisk~y bottle after he haS
d rank ~ contents. He h simply
working for the "spsIls," while the
party suffers through Ills thieving dis.
position to take not only his own
share. hut that which rigLtfully be-
longs to his neighbers.