V

With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep­sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous. Pros­tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause: is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys­tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, aud the r e su lt will disappear.

Paine’s Celery CompoundJas. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass., writes

of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole

Celery Compound '

Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlihgton, Yt.

: f tr the; flfleil, Nervous, Debilitated.; OTJPREME • COURT—WYOMING COUNTY.— ; : • George IX. Dauchy.; as Adiffinistratpri / with

durable colors.. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. .

FO R

suance of’ a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above action at a Special term of

. the Supreme Court of the state of New York,■ held at the City and < ounfcy Ilall.in . tlie City of ' Buff Bo; in the county of Erie, on the 23d day Of

; July, 1S8', I, the undersigned, the Sheriff of the, . county of-Wyoming, in Said state, w ill sell at jpffiffid auction, at the- front /steps :o£.-:the Court. -■ House in the village ol.Warsa.w. in, said' county,: f on the 7th day of September, \lfc8S,_ at 11 o’clock

«■» -m fhft- m rriisp.R direetftdln sMdJudgment to..:

.- towm-.of .Covington, in said county of Wyomiiig and state of New York, heing.part of lo t number two of the Odgen Tract, so called* described as

; follows* Commencing in the center of the high­way running on the south line of. gaid. lot num­ber'two, and running east f rom, the center of the

Dyed A Coat ColoredG a r m e n ts R e n e w e d j c e n t s .

A C h ild ca n u se t h e m !Unequalled for all Fancy and Art W ork.

. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELtS, RIGHARD80N & CO,, Props,, Burlington, Yt,

E VV T o N to. rt L i i LiS,

COUNSELOR AT LAW. OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER,

i.ving Block. [34yl] WARSA W, N. Y.L. WOODWORTH, '

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR.., ? WARSAW, -N. Y.

Office■No;.9^tiiraio'-StjL-H, ■'

rning,-thence.: north. one chain and forty links,■ thence east one .chain and sixty-five; links, .-thence; • south-one chain and forty links to the center of •' ■ th e highway; thence west along- the center of > the highway one GhMin and seventy links tO; the

place of beginning, the siune being the mill: aud lot formerly known/as'-the Cameron'Mhl, togetfir

used for said mill., Also that certain other tract of. land in the tow n of Covington, in: said county .being a hOllse and lot of about two aeres of land described as follows: Beginning in th e ' center of the highway before . mentioned. at. the south-east corner of Duncan cameron’s fai'm and running east along

- center of said highway to lands of Samuel Gor- . ton, thence nor i ll si steO ii rods to lands o f, said

■ Duncan Cameron, thehce. westeriy • about tw enty.rods to lands of said CamCrOn. thence southerly

' t o the Place of begianliig. ' The said/house and Mill .property will -b.e~.spid separately.:

Dated Warsaw, July 24, .1SS8. "CHARLES J. GARDNER,

.' Mveon-H.1 P2ck; J b .,' Sheriff.■ ; • Plaintiff's A ttorney.. StThe above sale is pos? poned until the 30th. day

.of October-, 1888 at u uelock at the same -place 'above named.

• Dated Sept. 7th, 188 . • - s .- • . OH.AS. ,r. GARDNER, Sheriff.

i t .IL Jr.,:yklatdrrsAW y,,. ? ? .rrnilE PEOPLE ■ OF THE ■ STATE OF NEW X - YORK.—To James KalUgan <. eliaGalligan,

Jons Hadligan, Alice Calhm, Julia Shier, Charles P. Halligan, . Thomas lialiigan, ;John O'Brien. Joseph O’Brien, Mary Mulligan ■ and • Margaret

- Mercer/the widow, heirs, at law and next of|kin of Richard Halligan, ! ate of the town, of Java,' in the county of .Wyoming, deceased:WhftrAjifit .Thhft E. M&SOl

of thplied OfWyoming,.to have; the vriii ot th# said Richard Halligan, deceased, which relates to both real and personal estate,, proved and admitted to probate: vou. and .each of you, are therefore hereby cited to appear at a Surrogate’s Court, to be held bv and before the said Surrogate,: at his office in the village of Warsaw, in said county of Wyoming, on the 26th day of November, A. D- i-SfR at ten o’clock in the forenoon of- that day, to attend the proof and probate of said will.

And those of you who are under, the .age of twenty-one years,, are required thenahd there to appear by your general guardian,if you have one; if wm have none., that vou then and there appeared by the Surrogate for you; or inWtheevent of vour neglect or failure to do so; a special guardian will, then and there, be appointed by the Surrogate upon the application of the peti­tioner, to appear and act for you in these pro­ceedings. :In testimony whereof we have caused

the' seal of the surrogate’s court to be hereunto affixed. ■

fL. s.] . Witness, Byron Healy, surrogate o f ' our said county of Wyoming, at War­saw. in said county, this 30th day of July, 1888,

43 BYRON HEALY, Surrogate.rpiTF PEOPLE OF . THE STATE OF NEW

L YORK, To Anna Mary Zehler, John Zehler, Peter Zehler, Anna Kehl, Michael Zehler, Mary Greff, Mathias Zehler, John Peter-Zehler, Nich­olas Zehler, Anna Mary Graff . Jacob Zehler: John Zehler. and Fffiyd E. Zehler. -* Iiefeas, Nicholas Zehler. executor of the last win. and testament of Peter Zehler, late of the to * n ot Bennington,

. in the county of Wyoming, Ueee isecl. it?, desirous of having his accounts as such executor judi-

- ciallv-settled, and has applied to our Surrogate’s• court of said county, fox-- a' citation for that pur-'' pose: You are. cited and required to appear be­

fore our said surrogate, at his office, in the vil­lage of Warsaw, in said county, on the 22nd day of •etober, i$S8, at IQ o’clock in rue forenoon, to attend the judicial settlement of said accounts.

And those of yon who are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by vour general guardian, if you have one: if you have none, that you appear and apply for a. spe­cial guardian, to be appointed by r.i-e surrogate for or ih the event ox* ytmr u«- ;dect or fail­ure'twuo so. aspeokxl guardt.>.-•>. wiil, then, and there. Oc anb->ivitr*.d by the surrogif upon the appUva'hLtof tim petitioner, to appear and act iVir you in these proceedings.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our .said Surro­gate’s court to be hereunto af­fixed.

fl, sj witness, Byron Healy. Surro- . g*ate of said county, of Wyo­

ming, at Warsaw, Is said,county, this 4th dav of September, 1888.

BYRON HEALY, Surrogate.- ; -40W7 .

npII.S PEOPLE OF THE STATE O P NE WYORK,1 To' Marcos’ Carson. Theron Garson, Samuel:,

L. Parson. Harriet 0, Tib bits, Julia 0. Dodge,* Edward Reeves. Arabella Warner, CatharineKewes and Alice E. Wheeler, heirs at law and

* next of kin of Eliza Cai’son, iafe of the town of Warsaw, in-the county'of - yoming,-decased:

W iiereas, Harriet c. Tibbits, executor' named iu the last will and testament of the .said Eliza Carsou deceased, has applied to our Surrogate’s court of said county of Wyoming, to have the wiii of the said Eliza Carson, deceased, which relates to both real and personal estate, proved nud admitted to probate: Yon, and each of you. are therefore hereby cited, to appear in said surrogates- court* before the Surrogate of saidcouiitYj at ills office in the villag-e of Warsaw, ins-aid county of Wyoming, on the lotii day of Gc-

A. D. 1S88, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ofthat day, to attend the proof and prohate of said

-wiT - * -In testimony whereof We have

caused the seal of the Surrogate's court of said, county of Wyoming to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Bvron Healy, Surrogate of our said county, at the village ofWarsam the 10m day or August, a .■D. 1888*

BYRON HEALY, Surrogate.

MARVELOUS

MEMORYDISCOVERY.Any book learned in one reading.

Mind wandering cured.Speaking without notes.

Wholly unlike artfficlal systems. -s Piracy concerned by Supreme court,

deal inducements to correspondence classes, rospeetus, with opinions of Dr. Wm, A. Ham­ad, the world-famed Specialist in Mind dis­cs, Daniel Gi'eenleaf Thompson, the great ifihgiogisc. J* M. Buckley, D. D./Edttor ot the

Advocate, Rtetaid Proctor, the Sden- Jndge Gibsom Judah P, Benjamin,

ALKER HOUSE,

A. K.. W ALKER, * . - Brop’r.Newly refitted, and refurnished throughout,

yirst class accomodations-and charges reasons-?-yyv y? •" / . •>. 27yi .

Ea s t .;Ga i n e s v i l l e , n . y .H1TCOMB HOUSE.

A. G-. WII1TCOMB, RUSS COATS, Proprietors Free Bus to arid from all trains.

East Main Street, „ ROCII ESTER, N. Y

" D j E N T i d m r .

:E *? GARDINER. * '

DENTIST. ...S ^ OfficAintihe Walker 3lo<ik.

■ WARSAW, N. Y ■^ A. LEW IS..

DENTIST , -S 3 35Office in Opera House Block,

. / ■ - ' . Warsaw, NY Y.J OS. B. GATES,

D E N T I S T .Office and residence in Morri* A Go.’* Block

Buffalo street, opposite A. B. Lavrr«iic*’» Jfur- fi.iture Store.

Warsaw, N .. Y..* April 18SS. _____JV;. R. CALKINS,.U. h i . : .

J * ' DENTIST. - ’ ■. Good P lato Work tor&.M per ket.

SC^QScti over the stbre of A. Cole A Son . lOtf ■ FERRY, N. Y.

TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A PRACTICAL ANNER*

TOmOM IAL.OBERT MILLS.

* TONSORIAL PARLORS' AND '

BA” H ROOMS.Opposite Binsfham House, W ARSAW , N- Y

PH YSICIANS.J J R . D . E. MATTESON,

PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,Special attention yiven to Gyneco^gy and ner­

vous diseases.SgrOifice, in Furniture Block.

Hours—lO to I2r—i to 3 and 7 to 9. Country and night calls promptly attende d.27m6 WARSAW, N. Y.r RS. D, A. BENEDICT,

PERRY, N. Y.Cures Cancers,. Tumors and Scrofula by new methods. No return of disease. Circulars free.

Labor Saving Devices Invented, Tested and Described by Wide Awake F ann­ers—A Fodder Stand Worthy of Imita- tion—A. Simple Corn Crib Ventilator.

Niimbered w itli other seasonable farm conveniences th a t .have been inven ted and tes ted by ingenious farm ers is th e one represented in the annexed ent. . This is a device for drawing, fodder, or corn and fodder. I ts g rea t advan tage , says th e In ­diana correspondent who described it in Rural New Yorker, is that a very large load can be put on it. It is also elaimed fo r it- th a t th e contrivance can be con­ven ien tly loaded by one man, and that it is very

A CHEAP fGdder stand.A. A are scantlings or poles of any de­

sired length; each having: two two inch, holes for the standards; 0 <3 C 0, and three two inch boles, for the cross, pieces; B B B. The standards may be as high as one may wish. ’• The cross pieces shduld be the Width of your Wagbn. ' , /

E is a board two inches thick, and otight aot to be less than fourteen inches wide and twelve feet long, with a three-quarter inch hole in one end.and with cleats nailed across, to step on.. ;

F is a piece of scantling two by four inches/ spiked to the side; pieces; just. in front of the hind, standards, haying a threq/quarter inch hole hi the middle. E is attached to:. F by a five-eighth inch bolt dropped through the hole in the end of E and middle of F; the other end o fE drags on the ground. The bottom of the bed. is made of loose plank laid on the crosfs pieces B. ' ■. T'ake an armful of fodder, walk up the

plank, iay it across the bed at the front end, put the next armful on topnf the first w ith the ■ butts in. the opposite direc­tion. •. Begin uhloading at; the liind end of the wagon, and continue: to load till the space between the standards are fn il. , In this way it is not necessary to step on the fodder at all.

NEARLY ALL OUR SUPPLY OBTAINED INDIRECTLY FROM SALT. , \

A Description o f tlie Methods Employedat the Furnace—Abating a Nuisance.Profit in a Waste Product^—Washing.Soda—The. Common Bicarbonate.Strange as it may seem, abo”t all of our

washing and baking soda is . obtained indi­rectly from our common table salt. Not­withstanding the fact that large quantities , of these compouhds occur in many parts of the earth, it has been fofcmd more profitable and more desirable to manufacture them, even ^though the process is a long and com* plicated one, rather than to merely mine and purify the materials: Among the more im-.portant localities where they are found native may be mentioned the, soda lakes, of Egypt and Central Africa, the borders of the Cas­pian and Black seas/in California/Mexico and. many parts of South America. The crude soda coming from the different places; goes under various names* as Tro Na, Natron,; Urao, &e.

Another source o f supply is the ashes of sea. weeds and: of plants growing on the coast; The sea weeds are collected, by the inhabi­tants* dried, burned and the ashes treated with water,, lixiviated, as is technically termed... The water is then boiled down or concentrated, when-the soda crystallizes out.. Though the yield of soda from a given quan­tity of sea weed is vqry small* it being . said

/that it, takes twenty-four tons of dried weeds to> mfike 5Q to TOO pofinds of soda, still there are A great mgny people engaged in t he bnsi- ness;: at one time over 20?p03 people in tbft Orkney islands .alone : followed: dt

a / livelihood. . Of coiirse, there are

N’sAND

INFANTS

thefor:

“Haven Gloss imparts a ^natural .appearance, makes leather, softer, and is In all respects the superior of any other article I have ever used.

JOHN KELLY, Manufaeturerer of Fine Shoes, Roehestei\ N . Y.

Sold everywhere. Allow no substitute, ladies.BUTTON & OTTLEY, 71 Barclay St., N. Y.

fOTIOE TO CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of Hon. Byron Healy, Surrogate of

Wyoming county, notice is. hereby given to all persons having,Claims or demands against the estate of James McEvoy, late of the town of Gainesville, in said, county of Wyoming, de­ceased, that they present the same with vouch-

Gainesvi'lle, in said county, on or before the 29th day of September, 1888.

Margaret McEvoy, Francis Murphy.

.. . j- _ Administrators.

Bseds ©f BarSbg by BLU£ and 6 BAY- The great collection of the most thrilling per­

sonal adventures of both sides during the. Great Civil vv ar. Intensely interesting accounts of ex­ploits of Scouts and spies, forlorn hopes* heroic bravery/ imprisonments and hair-Weadtlx es­capes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand .strug­gles. humorous and tragic events, perilous jour­neys, bold dashes, brilliant successes, and mag­nanimous actions on each side the line, 60 chap­ters. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. No other book at all like It. AGENTS WANTED. Outsells everything.: •

Time for payments allowed Agents short of funds. PLANET BOOK CO.. Box 6818,

28m5 Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.

H I N D E R C O R N S . .Tt. «*!r COM for Cornu. 8top« »IIcomfortto feet. Hie. «*t lZfugs ata. Biscox& Co.*N, Y.

The bestof all remedies for Inward Pains; Colic,: indiges­tion, Exhaustion and all Stom­ach and Bowel troubles. - Also . the most effective cure fori Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and I affections of the breathing I organs, f t promotes refreshing?’ sleep* improves, the appetite, overcomes nervous prosfcation, and givesjaew life and strengthto the weak and aged. 50c. and $1 .00, at Drgguist!

B O O K AOB1VTS W A K T E D won

? f ig . 2— coBir c r i* v e n t il a t o r . .The corn crib ventilator shown at'Fig.

2 was, also originally described in the journal from wMch the above was taken. T he illustration is so plain as to require little discription. ? At the bottom of a crib a plank a foot wide is nailed, then pieces of joist four or five feet long arespilced to; it ., At the top a six inch plank is placed and latfis are nailed at the sides. The crib is eight feet Wide. ,

The Freneli Coach Horse*The popularity of the French coach

horse is r ^ id ly increasing to meet the de­mand for fine coach horses ih th is country. A . prominent exporter of large carriage and coach horses said recently on the sub­ject: “My opinion aud experience o f twenty-five years in the handling and shipping of all kinds of hqrsbs is that there is one kind of horse that is profit­able for the farmers to raise besides the draught, and that is a fine, large carriage horse* w ith breading* style, size, quality and action. . This kind of a horse has been almost wholly neglected, and there never was such a scarcity as today of siiitable geldings for the eastern markets and; for export. Just think o f it! It takes us six m onths to get a shipment suitable for European markets, and our last shipment averaged iu cost over $500 each. Bo you see the prices th a t gentle­men pay ih this country for nice, high stepping: pairs. . Thex’e are two profitable breeds for th e . farmer—the draught and coach horses—and I believe the French coacher comes nearer the w ants than any breed yet introduced to America.”

The Wool Taste In Mutton.C. 3M. Clay, of Kentucky, writing on the

very common belief that when sheep are killed for mutton with the fleeces on them the mutton- is rendered unpalatable on account of tho wool taste, Says it is all nonsense about the wool affecting the taste of the meat. He explains that “the bad .taste id ’ caused by. the excretions of the bowels going into the circulation when the sheep_are killed that gives the wool, fiayor. The mtestines inust?be taken out as quickly as possible; then you may Wrap it in wool and lay it on the ieo for days, and If thaee is any wool taste I w ill eat the shaep, skin, Wpol and sill." Indi­ana I’aBmer, commfinthig on th© above, says that if mutton is treated as Mr. Clay .advises thei'o need be no concern as to tho Wool taste. ■' '•

Foot Eot in Sheep.As soon as lameness is perceived the

animal should lie examined. A ll loose and diseased horn must be cut away with a sharp knife, aud any excessive growth of horn at the toes removed* so that what-6ves» pus 01? matter is found heaisath the horn may be able to escape. Many reme­dies are recommended With Which to yraslx. the diseased parts. One method, is to wash the feet. clean after the diseased parts have been cut away w itli carbolio soap and warm water twice per week, itnd after each washing apply the following mixture: Oxide of copper, four ounces; arsenic, one-half ounce; ascetic acid, three ounces, and honey, eight ounces. This mixture can be applied with a littlo lin t or ‘

1 Her own nurailve of “Foar Yeap»’ Pciyoiiol Enteri. ence M Field and Ho»p«t«l NutweJ’ It portmys tho Womenly- or '‘Heavenly’ *lde o t the_ War ite Lights^ andJllhiidnwi a aiMnuxijShadow* J‘ a* a woman $aw them,” fullof '\laughl«rcoidtear*,''ot'

;ht*Fnre. wdGopd,

#100 to

Tlie F ou r Courses o f Ghlckeu*At first the chicken stuff’d and roasted brown* With apple sauce and fixings all complete,And then the fricassee, all cover’d o’er ::With thickened butter, pour’d with lavish hand To hide the bones. And then What may be left Is done up into pies, with pastry tops

.Just fitted to the dish. Last: course, of all /. - •Of this eventful bird fa chicken soup—The general leaTh^a and theacraptags up

VL-tauL nitfrtm boMOi

a few other substances obtained at the same time which. somewhat increase the income, but the soda is the main one. The soda from this soiirce also has several? naihes, among? the mpre eqminon of which are Barilla/.Sal- *sola Soda and Vartc*; In : a specially constructed furnace well

warmed oil of. vitriol or sulphuric acid ?is added in certain propprtiojis to heated com­mon salk A violent action takes place and immense quantities of an exceedingly suffo­cating gas are given off. /When, the reaction has ceased the mixture is shoyeled or raked

. into another part o f the furnace, where it is heated to a 'much .higher temperature. More of the same gas is. now- given off and the

. substance ‘formed oil the mixing of; the aCidand; salt, chemically known as bisulphhte bf

:.soda, is converted into the-normal sulphate of soda,- or, as: it is cominonly called, Glau ber’s salts.. . This is the “salt-cake” of tory hands.. For a long time the gas giver off was a source pf great ti-ouble. It • is Very soluble in water forming mm-iatie hcid, and it is frbni this source, that?we ‘ obtain the acid found in cbmmefce. '.Now,; at first the gat was allowed to escape direetiy into the?a,ilaiio»>-phere from the factory chimneys offd uriititij; with the watery vapor foil as a.raiu of mitri- atie acid, killing all vwgetatioa Witbfei a long distanoe, cuid even/th* flah i/a tiia neagMx)eiiq| stream*. Thus m«p#r fsrtile :p«'ts of ' :tia*QQUntry -,w«rw. c«3or«Ft9d

This eohtinU^i udtil a 'k y . w iM 'pe^'.o^j/. pelling. th» m « n u f . to abats th* nvi-- sanoe,?whieh was :aeooHaplished by p**»hA the.gas through ‘‘scriibbers.These;are high, towers flHed: with Coke, over whifeh water i*.

;. kept constantly' trickling. : The- wateF ab-: sorbs .the. gas- ond thus the diffi^lty i i ovcs’-

- come. . The resulting liquid (crude muriarie acid) is largely used -ui xnaking bleaching powder, and is really about' the only source of profit now to the soda manufacturers. We have here ; a very good illustrataon of the fact that a substance which is regai’ded as. a

W aste product and thrown away often turns out to be naoro valuable thrni the main sub- stances ought ,to be /obtained; when its bom-

. position has been determined and a use found for it. Hqw well do we see; this same fact demohstrated.. in the case of the mafiufaeture of common jllumihating ghs, A feytyears ago men were paid for carting away waste ■ material which today produces several times the amount of profit that all the coke and gas together pay. ’

Bfit to go on with -our process; the * ‘salt cake” is mixed with okalk or marble and coal, the mixture is put into what is known as a reverberatory furnace and fus«i, The sulphate of- soda is ■ converted into the csir- bonate of soda, and the chalk into the oxysul- phide of calcium. The mixture of these two substances, which has a dark color due to the presence Of some undecomposed coal, is called “black ash,” while the process itself is terii- nically ' known as “bailing.” . The “black ash” is then dissolved; m water and allo wed to stand so that some of the impurities and the coal can settle This solution after care­ful decantation is evaporated to dryness and the resulting solid heated to redness. Soda ash or crude carbonate of soda is the result, and it is from this sut»tance that our wash-

, ing and baking sodas are directly inade.Tp obtain washing sbda the soda ash is dis-

. solved. in hot Water unrti the water wiT not dissolve any more and the solution allowed to stand. until all the solid impurities have settled to the bottom. The clear liquid is then carefully drawn off into very shallow iron pans so that a large surface may be ex­posed to the air and the evaporation of water go on more rapidly. The refined carbonata^

? of. soda gradually crystallizes, but forming large masses. These masses of crystals are now collected, and after the adhering liquid

; has been drained from them they are packed in barrels and sent into , commerce as wash-

.. in g . soda. In this conditk)n thegr contain over (30 per cent, of water, hence when one buys ten pounds of washing soda he pays for six pounds of water and but four pounds of

. scda. ?V '? '■ . ‘•. • To make baking soda they dissolve the soda pah, in hot., water and let.it stand and settle, ae in making washing soda, but it is fjirther purified, by . filtering. it through kqrers of black sand afid bone black. The »oda is then, crystallized put and drained. ? Af%- (h*ain-ing; it is ground in to a coarse powder and formed, into- cakes' having holes: ruimirig:through them. These cak^ are placed on

: perforated, shelves in specially oohsiructed air tight ropnis, which have a capadiW about ten tons of soda. After the; room has been filled the door is closed and loriced and carbonic acid gas, forined by burning coal,is forced in by means of a blowexv The soda remains in th is . atmosphere' for from three.

■ weekk to a montti, at the end of which time i t . has1! absorbed enough of the. §as to chahgo

. it from the carbonate to the bicarbonate o f soda, Which latter is our baking soda. The room is how opened and the cakes taken out. Each cake is broken into halves and the fresh surfaces examined by an expert, who . judges by their appearance to what grade the pieces belong. The sorting over, the cakes are put. into a machfiae, resembliag^ coffee mrll, where they aro ground. to a coai-se powder. Thie 'powder is' conveyed• to otliei* mill?, which grind it very fine* v It is then pacltei in boxes aiid casks and sent into the market.

BeiharkableyCharter

INVALIDS.

THE ONLY .Perfect Substitute

- for Mather's Milk.INVALUABLE

IN CHOLERA INFANTUM ~AND TEETHING.

A PRE-DfGESTED FOOD FOR DYSPEPTICS,

CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS.

A PERFECT NUTRIENTin all Wasting Diseascs.Requires NO COOKING.

Keeps in A ll Climates.Oar book “The' Cake Anr-

Feedino of Infants,” *rivmg also valuable AdvicE to Inva- uos, mailed free to any address.D oliber-G oodd /e C o .,

B o s t o n , Ma s s .

b ig MONEY • onlyofl ai i'ra of1106 ^; p i

By Hov. W. U. H ensel; also Life of M rs. Cleveland* exquisite steel portraits. Voters’ Cart­ridge Box, Trade Policy, &c., complete*" Agents report immense success. For best work apply quick and make $200 to $500 a month. Outfit 85c, HUBBARD BROS., Phil tdelphia, Pa.

Bank of /Warsaw does a

M fi E o tt pA rtat|e Ufiited StatAs and Europe^

f l t i l s M a h d o f h e r

Interest Paid by sgrgerrisnt m:7v ?. . of 4AUKxUSTDS F R A N i, Pres’t. ' £"''

? ? E. O. MoKAIR, Cashier

E L V S C a t a r r HCSEAM BAUft[Cleanses theNss- sai Passages, Al­lays Pain and In- fI am a tion, H ea lsR i^rrvP B the Sores, stores the Senses of T a s t e a n d smell. :;'""/??.;/

. A particle into each nostril and is agreeable Price 5o cents at Druggists, by iffiiil, xegistefed -^ 60 cents, .s ELY BROTHERS, SO .iYai'raffiSfreeti'S New York*;

WashM . Absolutely ‘clean, entirely . w'tthoiit, cneinlcals, or ifiiury,to eoo3s* and- p o sitiv e ly do; th e i r c u ’n woi-k ti> -a Imish. Sold witb: sndi guarautee, Sayd'their cost monthly to/any faimly'T hotel, nun- Idty*efe. They coyer tKe yrhole; bottdni- of the .1 ■boiler,Vare'-nbn cOnductivej o£ heat,. .Strietly sciehtific.' .Fill/a waiit never before supplied Perfect relief to aU,womankhjd. Thousands Iiii use.: Pennahent agents Granted everywhere. JLarge sales. J<»Sen.d for cfrcail*nlara and terms.|

’U18 Dainmeyer Mfg.Co., 6 City Hall Mceffew York,*•

P A R K E R ’S H A IR feA L S A M

.Cleanses and beautifies the hair,(Promotes a luxuriant growth.. ■Never FaStc i t Resiors Gray Hairto its Youthful Color.[Prevents Dandrulf and hair falling

a n d M ALA,RIAL FEVE RS, D YSf ffiPSI^*? J.b!;dlOE0Tt<^s:.:UM.alhN£RVO!d €^0ES(,v.sucli Hs: NEURALCxiA, S LKEU"

am The Dose ‘Bsmall—only a tea^K ^ ^ V .3 spoonful* % * • V11 best and fcheape8t m ^ vb /, medicine... Try it,

II you will be satisfied.8 Get it of your Druggist. ^3 jDon’tIVait. Gf.tfT at Once^L. ^

for bvertrorked meii and woihefi, iRvalids and Children iq reco»rjmend«d by cidns. Where ether Tonic# tiaye faired fhis has m ade a conspicuCu# s u c c e s s ." :

l^ichols Bark and Iroh can be dhfained ' a t all bruggisit#. BILLINGS, C/LARl*?^; CO., Pi^prietoi#! BQ#|ony “

Get it at once^If you are siifferih^ from Kid^(

I ney Disease, and wish to live tq | old age, use SULPHUR BITTER

— • never fail to cure.BITTERS.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A; P . Ordway & Co. Boston,Mass.,for best metUca.1 work published?

to the graven will in many oases recover their health by- thts timely use of Parker’s GihgerTonic, but delay is dan-, j gerbus. frake it iii time* It is invaluable for all pain* • and disorders of stominsh and bowels. IK)C. at h r u g ^ ^ . -;

OHJUSTED VITSUTfLIFE,

Medirtl Woric?of .thq /1 age on Mahboq<i, fei; ,pjif /aiffi-/ bilityjJeiiiie, Ertqr&of

Ifliid the natoM miserr;

scnptions xor an diseases, uu.. by niiail* sealed,. Rlustralive sample ffeeffi afi yo3Xlg|• and: nhadiq-aged men*- Send now. The GoioHand?7! .jqwefiediiJedaVaVarded^ bythe al Medical Associdtaoh: Address P.O* Box 1895,1 touivltass.,or Dr. W* H. PARKER* graduate <

:: V^d:Meffic^ College* 25 years’, practice ihB : who may be consfflted confidentially. Dxac• 4 Bnlfincn St. /' Specialty/ Diseases of Man-

Cat iUidwii You may never seb it agai

PLEASAhT AND A6REEfiBLE?tO THE TASTE,Acts ou th© stomaich aqd Hver, increases the appetite, assists digestion, builds. Up the weak, frail and broken-down. .Useful iri jbyspep&ia^ loss 6f Appetite, Meadaehe, Ins&innia, Gen* eral jbetoiliiy, M alaria, Jjacls o f Totalityi Ner-

CHERRY MALT contains blood-making, life sustaining proporties.? It is friendly ahd health-

* V A . c + A v v if tf tb ''.n-ri'4 ; ? T-*/\ : ’i i e k i l - 'h w - 'l 'h m

people with sedentary habits and o,yer-worked; ffien it is a valuable itoaic. $I.OQ per Bottle.

For S a l e p y all pH'iiggists. J /

for Strength^ Bngtitness,; Am ount in Paeka or for Fastness p f Golor, or non-fading Qutditll The-y do not etoek or sm ut; 40 colors. EdTkAJe tFfFraiili: ilson, mrsaw,. :2?. rr: ‘

Hew-B<X>k of Travel, /DiscGvery Aqd!_ .. th P h lev o f '

W ild sports of tile jungle and plain;; jeu luuhknGWhjaBds/figffiswiffi lerocious aniihals; sii bfitne. scenery: th e deethero discoverers; Frigid.ZdneS;;Adventurouqw

1 WANTED. EIveliestselliBglKJbkeVerffi In both dogfish add Gemau* / / ‘ ?

. :. 2em$:? : ^c a m m e l l ^ gg*, p p x i■' -■.'. - St. Louis, Mo.,.or Ph lfa' ‘ * ‘ ■

6B Agfint6;Wim0h5CRE61SIERE0- "■

m T H E D A D IE 0 O F W YOaOHG :? ■> GOXJNTY/

?■? :?. - : v?-.::F a m o t i s Bpecific QrahgC Blbfsbm is perfectly harmless. jEfah qseff by the naosfc d e l ic a t e ? iad y , 1 A l s o %0tom9ch Powder, and Pile Ghre are without equaJ.;?z ' ; - MRS. B . G. SffATTUek,?Ageilt,

r* p o f r a t e s a n d . a g e n e i ^ a d d r e s s ; B; T. FhYoR*

for Wyoming, Niagara, and Brig coun-

m any heavy doctors’ bills. It. is by the /

may be graduaily bfifft Tip. fihtU , stri tc/resist every raudeEt^tb disease/' s!

^subtletQaledieS to a ttack wherever there Is a wea* inay escape m any alatikl shaft -b ^ .. . seiveiswffilfffitffiedwltAhi^