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Wilson Eagle from Wilson, Kansas • 4

Wilson Eagle from Wilson, Kansas • 4

Publication:
Wilson Eaglei
Location:
Wilson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

short-boms frou X. 0. Ford's herd. LATEST NEWS. STATE NEWS, Mm.

Popinjay never rises slung, bat she cnario very near it the other day, when she oanght her lazy chambermaid at sate in the pxrlor aud exclaimed, "Now, you gt np and For stiffness and soreness of the ransoles and joints of the body, rheumatism and neuralgia, nothing equal balvation Oil. l'rioa 25 cents. The Chinese say a large nose Indiontei shrewdness, bot we say a red nose indicates the need of a bottle of Dr. Bail's Oougb byrup. Price 25 oeuts.

A coach driver wears the trappings and the suits of hoa. Honey-Moon. "Bay, Perkins, old boy, why don't we see you at the club any more? LI us your raoth-erinlaw shut down on you?" "No, Brown; Ihe fact of the mutter is, my home is so happy no that t'tere is no inducement for me to leave it. You look incredulous, but it's a positive fact. You see my wife used to ruffer so much from fuuclional derangements common to her sex, that her spirit end her temper worn greatly effected.

It was not her fault, of but it made CURES I PROOFS Uncle Mao, understands how get tha most out bt stook Ed. Cochrane, of Osier, says times are prosperous with Oaney farmers that (bey have more of corn and wheat, fruit and other products than in any previous yeer. There is more wheat than usual sown, and it is looking well. J. E.

Wetzel, a pioneer Cherry township farmer, reports a thir- ty-flve bpshel corn average the past season, with other crops good, tie is pleasantly and prosperously sitaatedJ and is waII flxsd. J. Miner, a farmer! southeast cf the city, came to KansBfj ten yean ago, during the close tiineuj previous to resumption. He had an old wagon, a team and $60 and spent most of that for rent, feed, etc He has had the usual crop failures, and borne the hardships incident to opening a new oountry. To-day he has a fine farm, good residence, stable, team of brood mares, grade cows, wagons, im plements, etc a good orchard, and other things common to Kansas, and is worth probably $3,500 to $4,000, all made and saved in this county equal to a pain of $350 per year.

To do this he had to ask the assistance of an eastern capitalist, and borrowed money. He has paid all this debt with interest, and now has his home and its equipments free. What Mr. Miner has done, has been done by hundreds of others to a greater cr lest? degree. KANSAS G.

A. R. Plainville News: There was an un usually large attendance of the Grand Army boys of Plainville Post No. 293 and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: William Adams, P. H.

W. GlendeniDg, S. Albert Benedict, J. Evan Thomas, Q. M.

A. C. Ackerman, O. H. C.

Main, G.N. Crodle, O. G. Cherokee Sentinel: Capt. Uriah Bates, an old soldier, living southwest of town, has received his pension which has been pending for a long time, amounting to $2,555 and $9 a month hereafter.

Mr. Bates has been a great sufferer for a long time, and this amount, though large, will go but a little way in remu nerating him for his years of suffering Oskaloosa Independent. The follow ing offioers were elected at a regular meeting of the G. A. R.

Post for the ensung year: P. W. A. Hamilton: S. V.

0., W. D. Lane: J. V. Geo.

Mosher; O. James Mains; Q. Edwin Snyder: Chaplain, J. Schroder; O. J.

F. Blue; Guard, Monroe Tompkins; delegate to department encampment, George Davis; J. W. Balsley, alternate. Washington Register: Kearney Post, No.

5, G. A. held its election of officers as follows: Commander, D. M. Evans; S.

V. J. H. J. V.

0., J. W. Barley; Chaplain, J. M. Welch; Surgeon, Wm.

Jacobs; O. Thomas Groody; John E. Pickard; O. G. John Sheckler.

Wm. Jacobs was chosen delegate to the department encamprrent and J. W. Barley, alternate. The election of officers of the Woman's Relief Corps resulted in the choice of the following: President, Helen M.

Sofield; S. Lillis Root; J. Sarah E. Emmons; Neva Lnngdon; Mildred Brown; Mary Sheckler; Conductor, Florence Soott; Ass't Emma Burns; Guard, Eugenia Cox; Ass't Guard, Lida Earnest. Mrs.

Lillis Root was chosen delegate to the department convention, and Mrs. Nannie Pickard, alternate. KANSAS CHCRCHES. Hutchinson News: The vacancy in the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church, caused by the resignation of Rev. D.

H. Stewart, is to be rilled by A. F. Irwin, late or Peoria Illinois. Leoti Standard: The revival under the direction of the Cumberland Presby terians, has resulted in a general awaken.

ing upon the subject of religion. More than a score have been converted and it safe to say that Leoti has never been so awakened before. The Rev. G. Willingham, of Garden City, has done the preaching iu this meeting.

By his earnestness and masterly sermons he has endeared himself to all who have attended the meetings. Topeka Journal: The revival meetings at the Qaincy street Presbyterian churob, North Topeka, are closed. The Y. M. G.

A. conducted the closing services. The meetings have been in progress over two weeks, and fifteen converts to Christianity have been secured. They have been well attended each evening, and great interest was manifested, NEWSPAPER GO88IP. Horton Headlight: Captain Ira J.

Lacock of Hiawatha has a complete file every paper ever published in Brown county, He has an unusually large and fine library, but these volumes of Brown county history, are the most interesting part of it. No volumes in his library afford him more pleasure, more profit and more lasting benefit Concordia Daj light: Mies Kate Hubbard scsumes editorial and business management of the Glasco Sun the first the year. Ferd Prince steps down and out to chase happiness up and down the furrows of agrioulturla pursuit. To Miss Hubbard the Daylight sends greeting and to Ferd the wish that "potatoes will grow tall over there" with other vegetables aid Solomon valley fruits. A Silins dispatch: Arrangements have been perfected which insures the establishment of a daily morning news paper at this point at a date not later than January 1, The editotin and bunnea management will be con trolled by O.

W. O. Hohrer, formerly of tbe ASilene Gazette. The project is backel by ample capital to guarantee Euzcess, And the readtrs of central aud western Kansas are to be congratulated tbe certainty of soon being able to receive the latest telegraphic! reports hi the earliest possible moment. The ci'i sens of Balina are enthusiastic over thus enterprise, and will render all ti support rtq aired for success.

If Condensed for the Oonrenlence of Ilurrled Koadors. Most of the members of oonjrress whoso uisiriou border on me uoiuiuion are op posed to the annexntion. Charles F. Merl, Ban Francisco agent for a nrm Uealinp in lard and canvassed meats, Has absconded witn It now conceded by everybody that the republicans will have five majority in the next honfe of representatives with a proba bility of two more, when all the certificates are issued. The Indian scouts who have been disturb ingr settlers in Oklahoma seem to have had orders irom somewhere to quit doing bo.

Princess Adalbert, of Bavaria, was at tending an opera and was seized with hys teria, and is believed tint she is inanne. A mob overpowered the iailor at Greely, Colorado, and took oat D. French and hanged him. He had killed Barry Wood bury. During a heavy fog in Nebraska City, a Burlington freight erjgino was wrecked and a Council Bluff caboose and car destroyed, bnt no one was hurt.

A rate war is on in Colorado between the three lines of railroad from Denver to Pueblo, and one of them is oarrying passen gers between tbe two cities at 2o cents. Mayor Mason of Bloomington, 111., has offered a reward of $500 for the detection of the pernors or persons who Ik imeared the front of his residence with rotten eggi. Seven black servants of Colonel Faxter, of attempted to fire his residence. All seven with two others are missing, supposed to have been slaughtered. Germany has at her disposal in the event of war an army of 8,513,410 completely drilled men, not counting1 the reserves and the landt'turm, which are not drilled in the time of peace.

A fire in Cincinnati resulted in the death of Captain Bray, of the fire department, and the serious injury of several firemen by the tailing of a wall npon them, Home of them will likely die. The Richardson Drag at St. Louis, has bnrned np. The company's business was done in two immense buildings costing Numerous explosions occur red daring tbe conflagration. John Redmond, a Chicago blacksmith, was adjudged insane yesterday.

His malady is fie result of worry over his 4-year-old daughter, lessie, who was abduoted May '11, last, and who has not yet been found. Inspector F. H. Prince, of the Chicago Arc-Light and Power oompany, while hang ing a new lamp, touched a naked wire. His bocy is greatly swollen, yet he may recover, Two ladies of France received the decora tion of the Legion of Honor on New Year's day.

One is Mme. Cahen, who wa an am balance attendant at Metz during too war of 1870 and the other is tbe nun Evelyn, who has been attached to the naval hospital at Lorient for thirty-five years. THE VEKY LATEST. H. Reeves, a Bloomingtc Utorney.has been appointed by lier of Illinois, as his private secretary.

One hundred and one of the 103 republi can members of the Nebraska legislature have united in a letter to Senator Mander- son, at Washington, that it will be useless for him to come home as his re election is certain. Terrible floods, with great loss of life have occurred in Manchooria. Indian advices say that cholera prevails in a virulent form at Quilon, on the Malabar coast. A startling dispatch from Port an Prince, Hayti, states that many Americans have been arrested there aud that the American consulate is filled with refugees. The excitement is intense and all Amerioans there are in danger of their lives.

The whisky trust of New Fork, is about to cheapen whisky to make their own position more effective as against dealers oatside the trust. The railroad engineers who have been holding a meeting in Chicago, some of them, in talking outside, make threats of a nniversal strike if their present proposition is not met fairly by the Chicago, Burlington it Quincy. Wednesday, SENATE. Washington, D. January 2.

There was more than a quorum of senators present when the chaplain delivered his opening prayer after the holiday recess. Among the petitions and memorials presented and filed were the following: By Senator Edmunds, from a branch of the Woman's relief board of Salt Lake Ci'y remonstrating against any action of oou-gress looking to the admission of Utah as a state. Senator Edmunds said he was happy to think that there was not much danger of any such action at this session. By Senator Hoar, to prohibit disfranchisement on acconnt of sex. By Senator Sherman, from the Boston board of trade, for the suspension of the coinage of silver dollars.

By Senator Hale, who was in favor of including in the next census the statistioi of surviving soldiers of the late war. BOUSB. There were not more than seventy-five members in attendance when Spe- ier Carlisle called ihe honse to order, at noon. After tbe reading of the journal the speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports bat noae were submitted. On motion of Mr.

Richardson, of Tennessee, a bill was passed granting an annual leave ot absence of thirty days to employes of the of engraving and printing. At present these employes are granted fifteen days leave. GENERAL MARKET. Kansas Citt, January t. CATTLE Shipping; -ters 1(5 (0 ttiDKP stmrs none oftVreJ HOGS Good to otioioe WHEAT No.

a led No. Ssoft CORN No. it OATd No. RVK-No. 2 fc'tX)UK 'Patents, per S.Y Haled )IU IT Choice creamery HKliBE Foil cream K'rl Choica BACON Ham lurkejfs POTATOES-- ST.

LOUIS. 4 SO 0 lit il 8 21 none off-red 2 4 2 GO a oo 28 12Vi 17 2 2 1 25 07 IS 12 80 CATTLE Native steers 40 I 80 5 10 01 65! 0 10 4 40 ft to 4 41 I'Yt nnfehera steers HOOS-Park-ln. BHKKP Fair io choice WHKAT No. 1 OKN No. 2 OATH No.

2 HUTTfctt reamer 23 if? POKK- 13 5igll It 2 10 ft SO) 8 0-) fi, ft 4 00 4 90 nn'-hanpsd 12 80 II cincnd. CATTLE SMpplnia IKXiri 1 a air'a- ami sUuDina PHKKP airt choice FLOUR inter wheat WHKAT No. 2 red 018 No. 2 RYE No. 2 HUmttt-Creamery P08- adult is a sad commentary on oar boasted civilization," rays the editor of a Nebraska paper, "that a party or marauders stole Mrs, Green's clothesline, with all the garments upon it on ihursaay night." Editor "How's this? Here In one paragraph, yon have "ner ardent eyes," "her ardent and hxr ardent Hep'Hler "An overfilit, I guess." Editor "ieij entirely too much of tho ardent.

You'd do well to let np a little on it." A donwtlo mistake. Mr. Blink) (reading) "Man is by nature master, tamer end subduer of" Mrs. Blinks, 'Huh! 1 should jriRt line to see yon" "Of tho animal kingdom." "Ohl" Sunday school teacher (tomhintf her bosom) ''Johnny, don't you feel bad in here when yon've been doing Johnny (bashfully) "No'm; ma uses the back of a brash and takej me over her knee." The Only Line to St. Paul, 1 he Wabash, Western and Central Iowa R'jth are now running two tbroagh traius a day from Kansai City to St.

Paul, Minneapolis connecting with Northern Pacific for Oregon and Washington Territory points. Through Be rs on morning and evening trains. The Wabash is the only line running through cars from Kancas City to Central Iowa points, no change to Oskaloosa, Grinnell, MarshaUtown, Maon City to. If yon think of going to bt. Paul, asnington Territory, or Oregon, wrile to ti.

UABLAND, 631 Main Kansas City, Mo. A young girl's first love story alwavs be gins very sweetly and harmoniously with Chap I. Go west, vonng man. and send to vonr friends fur enough money to get back. Have your fun while your young.

Tne duchess of Cambridge pays a well- known vocalist $4,000 to sing to her daily. There is nobody in this country who would go as far as that, but the next president of the United States will have a whistler and a flute player combined, and that beats a einger. If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Isnao Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.26o Bad Bloomlncton boys, as we learn from the Leader, are in the habit of going hunting on Sunday.

How different from the Peoria boyl The latter is either a tending Sunday sohool or bucking faro. We sympathize with the dUtressed parents of the Bloomington boy. MANGE. Gallv Snatohes, Cracked Heel, Thrush, aud all diseases of the feet aud irritations of the skin of horses and cnt-tle quiokly and permantntly cured by tho use Of Veterinary 50o and $1 at Drnggists. Tbe pulfeey sleigh is the latest novelty, onght to go with the balky horso.

It Use the surest Sage'B. remedy for catarrh Dr. Since it has become possible to mnke whisky from wood, it no longer gives ones words an Hibernian flavor to speak of the rail stuff. For Throat Disease and Coughs, u-e Bhown's Bhonohial TaooitE'i. Like all really good things they are imitated.

The genuine are sold only in boxes. The Boston Transcript explains the origin of tho phrase "A broth of a boy," by saying that Knglad has always kept Ireland in the soup. Albert Massey, a New York sneak thief. got into a clergyman's residence and stole a "church indicator." Jliis "broke him all up, and he said to a police sergeant who ar rented him, "If the honesty of the church people is doubted so that tfiy must have an indicator to find what the collection amounts to, what oan yon expeot from tho likes of me. I give np.

I am guilty." A Seoret of good health is found in the regular move ment of the bowels and porfeot ao'loa of the Liver. These organs were intended by nature to remove from the sjstoin all impurities. If yon are constipated you otter a standing invitation" to a whole family ot diseases and irregularities whioh will suroly be "accepted." aud you will have guests nn- weloome and determined. All these un happy conditions may be averted by the timely use of Dr. Pieroe Pleasant Pnrga tive Pellets.

Powerful for the effectual reg ulation of the bowels and Liver, establish ing a healthy action of the entire wonderful organism with which we are created. A match between two dentists in their art woald probably result in a draw. De Tornpkyns (who has been narrating an incident in his career): "Oh, I'm no fool!" 'N-n-o, you're eo fool, bnt (enthusiastic ally) what a substitute you would make!" A Kadioal Cura for Epileptic Fit. Ta tha Kiiitae PleasA irifnrm Tonr reader that I have a poeitiv remedy for the abore named aisease winch 1 warrant to core tne worst cases, to strong is my faith In the virtneaof this mU elna thAfc will send free a snmnlo bottle and vainnble treatise to any suffxrer who will Rive me his F. O.

and Express address. My remedy has oared thonsnnds of hnrelfls casns. U. (i. UUOT.

H. C. I'oad Hew Xork. The boy whose father told bim to chop wood replied that be chop wouldn t. When Baby was sick, we (are her CasioWa, When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatcria, When she beoama Miss, she clung to Castoiia, When ah) had Children, she gave them Caatori A Michigan man who bad lost his wife kept his store closed tilt after the funeral, and then docked his olerkg for lost time.

The new president of the Haytian rspnb-lie wants to have a standing army. His wish explains itself. There is not room in tbe island for an army to sit down. Deafness Can't Ce Cured by local applications, as they can not reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to ours Deafnets, and that is by constitutional remedies.

Deafness is cansed by anintfamd a edition of the ma-eus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube pets inflamed you have a rumbling aonnd or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and onle the inflammation eaa be taken ont and this tube restored to it normal condition, bear) a will be destroyed forever; nine es'tsout of Un are caod by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of themneus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we eao not curs by taking Hall's Catarrh Cere. rJstvj for eirtrolars, F. J.

CHENEY A loisdo, O. by Dniggitts, 75c Concordia Tha eleotrio ll3ht oompapy have been adding the in-onodof cent lit? bt to many business bonsea tha lost few days. Syracuse Democratio Prinoiple: The large room of the school home was orowded at the meeting of the literary society. Wichita New Republic: Millions of loads of sand are being taken from the bed of the river end deposited on the low lots and low places on the sheets. Douglas avenue on the West Side the bridge is being elevated by tula deposit of sand.

A Latin dispatch: The new board of county commissioners of Kearney ooun- ty has employed J. W. Ady, of Newton, and J. M. Johnson, of Kendall, to resist the payment of several thousand dollars of scrip issued by the old board.

They claim that it was fraudulently expended and illegally issued. Plainville Times: The total cash re-'oeipts for the Plainville railroad station amounted to $3,111.91 for the month of 'November. jThe shipments from the station footed up to $1,085.64, which added to the receipt make the sum of $4,199.58, representing the total amount of business for the month. Hering ton Tribune: In making the excavation for the new Mosier block the 'workmen struck two or three stratas of "paint rook," eaoh of different color, consisting of several shades of red. It has been tried and found to be first class.

All that is necessary is to grind it up in oil and you have the point. Humboldt Union: Preparations are being made to pipe natural gas on both sides of Bridge street between Seventh and Eighth streets and use it in the stores for light and fuel. The ditches for laying the mains are already opened the pipes will be put in place immediately. The gas will be piped from veil No. 2.

We understand street lamps will also be put up. Winfield Courier: G. W. Bull, an old resident of Winfield, dropped dead at his home on east Sixth avenue. He had been walking around the house and on going in expired, with scarcely a moment's warning.

Heart disease was the cause. He wos G5 years old. He came to Winfield about fifteen years ago and wai a very familiar figure on our streets. A Wellington article: For the past four weeks 150 barrels of salt per day has been produced by the company. The plant has a capacity of 400 barrels iper day.

Another company is being organized and others will probably follow. Bait works are springing up all over that section of the state and there seems to be no danger of over production, as Hutohinaon and Wellington are unable to fill all orders received without having a single man on the road. A Wichita dispatch: Two terrifio explosions with an interval between them of but a few ceccnds were heard, end the large milling warehouse of J. P. Wilcox, opposite the market houee, was a few moments afterwards seen enveloped in flames.

The force of the explosion had blown out the walls and caved in the roof. The fire department managed to save the shell of the building, every thing within being destroyed. The floor was all torn up, showing that the explosion bad been put beneath the build-i)g. By whom the work was done, wnetner by a band of dynamiters or by 1 i air nt'i personal enemies oi jut. wiicox, is un known as yet, and a thorough inveeti gation wilt be made.

a vn m. xnaepenuence irioune: lne many mends of Captain MoTaggart will be pleased to learn of a streak of good for tune which has come to him. in oompony with John W. FJorer, en old Indian purchased tb Trader's store at Ciray Horse in the Osage Na lion, owned by Secretary Lamar's old law partner, and it is quite probable that the department will confirm the lease. Tbe Osages are the riohest people In the world, having in their own right a-j annuity of 50 cents per day for each man, woman and child, besides their present reservation.

They trade liberally, and we hope the new firm will do at least as well as did their predecessor. The business will be managed dt oar. J.1 lorer, wniie tbe captain will re ams on nis larm. A Woodadale dispatch Suit for damages to the amount of $25,000 has been brought by the mother of Herbert Toney against J. B.

Chamberlain, J. L. Palmer, O. J. Cook, O.

E. Cook, John Jackson, J. Lawrenoe, O. T. Smith, B.

A. Jones, Cbaa. Moore, Ed. Bawden, Bilsey, Ii. O.

James, O. M. Davis, C. Freaee, A. M.

Donald, Wm. O'Connor, John Hall, James Joslifi and J. W. Calvert, of Hugoton. Tha trial is set for January 10, at Ulysses.

Toney will be remembered as the boy who was left for dead at Wild Horse lake in the neutral strip, with Sheriff Cross and his oee, and who afterward made his escape to tll of that most atrocious murder. STOCK AMU FAHM. Osage City people: Mr. Urew.of Barclay, sold to Ooes Bros, a hog which realized him tha neat sum of $20.37. The hog was about a year old.

Leoti Standard: We have heard it talked on the streets of Leoti that there wre but a taw formers in the county that had raised anymore corn than they caa consume themselves. The writer has canvassed fcweet Home township over and htss the number of bushels en oh farmer has to soil. It sun np to the etaount of 4,750 bushels for that town-chip. Indej eudr.c9 Tribune M. McMillan, of Rut, and, called.

Although in bis 83d year, he has alrea ly plowed sixt -five swa for spring crops, and hit sold $230 worth of cattle end over $100 worth cf hog. He farms for and last week added two fine is of of on Maine's Celery Com Neuralgia pound cured my nervous sick headaencft." Mrs. L. A. Hrentneb, San Jacinto, Cal.

Hoodocho lne bottle com pletely cured my wile Nervous Proafralion oi aysoqma. M. E. SpRAGtTB, Plymouth Union.Vt. "After uumff, six bottles of I'aine'i Celery Compound I am cured of rhcumatiHin." Samubl Hutchinson, South Cornish.

N. H. Dyspepsia Rheumatism "It has done me more for kidney disease than any other medicine." Geo. Abdott, Sioux City, Iowa. mzrr ir4 Dlsnasai Paine's Celery Com-pou a been great benefit fortorpid liver, indigestion and biliousness.

Elizabeth C. BJM AND All Liver I I Disorders UdaiX, ichee, Vt. The most certain and safe Pain REMEDY in the world that instantly stops the most excruciating pains. It is truly the great CONQUEROR OF PAIN, and has done more good than any known remedy. For SPRAINS.

BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other EXTERNAL PAIN, a few applications act like magic, causing the PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP. For CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, COLD in the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS in the Small of the Back, more extended, longer continued and repeated applications are necessary to effect a cure. All INTERNAL PAINS, fin the Bow. els or Stomach), CRAMPS, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, VOMITING, HEARTBURN, DIARRHOEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY. FAINTING SPELLS, are relieved instantly and QUICKLY CURED by taking internally as directed.

Sold by Drur gists. Price 0c. Dr. J. IT.

8CHEBTCK has published A NEW AND ELABOBATH BOOK on the Treatment and Cure of CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA which Trill be mailed FREE to sU who want it. If you ore, or know of any one who 1b, afflicted with, or liable to any of these diseases, send name and address plainly written) to Dr. J. H. ECHENCK SON, 'Home this paper.) PhiladelDhia.

Ph. The Singer's Christmas. It is hlih time to commonoa praotioloa Chriat- Mnsic. and to ylan festivals. DITSON CO.

publish a larpa number of Christmas ADiuenia.bonga, Quartets, Aat H.aia send for lists. Ikantifal Cantatas for Girls and Boys. Gol Tidings, or Sailor Boy's Christmas. Kosub I. ots.

10 ados. Babe ot Botblnhera. Ch ldrso's roloas and qoartattn Bon, Cntlsr 15 ots. ti perdoz. J1d(I Bella.

PsonliHrand Terr prttr. Lo B. Lewis. 80 ota. S3 00 per do.

Christines Sons and Carols. For Yonrs Calldrsn. Kate Douglas Wiggin. 1.2 ots. 1 1,0 perdca.

Bright and Interesting Cbristmav Services, Joyfal Chimes, (8 ets 72 cts. doa.) Bnaab Birthday Bongs of oar Lord, (8 71 eta dos.) RonnbeL of tho Christ. (11 1 08 dox.) Bawje Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Dltson Boston. LYON UrALT, Chicago.

DIn.Brr wi ntsMlih'4 long eo hr on who hat Di.da chronle n-rr- CURE' trested by cor-oui sad prlvst. dls-PKIVJTB MrAt-sues life ptoilT. I I A nt itIi Ur. Jacobs, 11 IS Slain Kansas City, Mo. SAVE MONEY I on lrytoorti, tntipry.

llnliw, HsriiMis, HMam. Jewelry. hk Uiinx, Sporttnif (jfMHltt. MuAtral InstrnmenM, Jirocorlew, etc. We spll dirortto oimiumpr.

nt whol-nl(l prlot. Send Bt one. for larg frloffu Price List. Til rturLi. rrn 48 it 62 Lake SUClUCA.iiO, IU Who's Remedy for Catarrh Is th.

Bst, to Use, and Cheapest. i mmm swiiual" I jmiiil i I 1 USotd- by flpijirhn or snt by mall. I i Ma E. T. Uawltlne, Warren, Pa.

fJ SALESMEN Wt vttH wm rl mir ffw( hf M-iti th iff rv rs ar Hue. KaeltA i.mt -jtMnp WteM $3 Pr Day. Fwummh Centtnnal snufactunng CtncirxnitiPdio-J io 99 0r owMiiptr wonti si rnn-i. ii. ft nnTfftli- fcnmfi fwl Wnti Srwtr ill safty Rtn Holder Co Micri.

jittnnnltp'hem. Buoriard (nmlit-r ftii f-iesi, Sample l(f(ritihf n-'L EPBROOK. iprvDU.il Avrvra, mm K. n. U.

T. a djiiiiilWu) 5 home unpleasant all the same. Dut now, since she has begun to take Dr. Pierre's Fh-vorite Prescription, she has been so ell and so happy that we are having oar honeymoon all over "Mournful numbers" that are more'n full. mnat bo numbers Toledo Weekly Blade.

The best Weekly newhpapsb in the United States. Circulation, distributed evenly throughout the States and Territories. Tho only newspaper edited with Reference to ceneral circulation. All the new of the world besidos stories and carefully edited departments. ONLY a year.

ery large commission to agent, r-end 'or specimens and syonts terms. THE BLADE, Toeeeo, Ohio. trade dsaasw MARK EsDY'rtpA! IT CONQUERS Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. UEADAcnn, Toothache, Sprains, BRUISES, Burns and Scalds- At DrrtgKlKt and Dealers. THE CHARLES A.

V0GELER Baltimore, Mi. roitlvclyoiire cl by inese inline i-ihh. They aUo relieve Dis tress froni Dyspepsla.In- i gestion ami Toolieart Eating. A perfect rem pdy forDiEzuiess.NatiseR lirowslnesa, Bad Taat in the Mouth, Coated Tonirue.Pain in the 8iile. TOKl'ID LIVER.

Thevl reflate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. race uenrs; CARTER 2IE3ICIRE YOiS. Small Pill. Small Dose.

Small Price. riv'c Catarrh WfniDMI MS Ely's Cream Balm Btacuac casa nan Cold in Head. i'jUely fid Wnrren N. mk AS MILK. "i i "'ll'So dlsfraised that tbe most ji 4 delicate stomach csb take It.

1 4 Remarkable as a (Xt.su PRODUCER. 1 jArsnoni Rain rapidly ismmg it. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is acknowledged by Physician to be ihti Finest and lint preparation for the relief of coys vntp tion. hvkofula.gf.s kra ltr.M1.lT7, HAMTiNO DISEASES OV CHILDREN, and CHRONIC COUGHS. aim DauaomTs.

goott 4 Bowne, New York. FOR THE BLOOD Hwirt's Hueoiflu hh euro mo of a mnliir- nftiit brtMktnji out on my lev. which earned Intolerable pain. It was culled Reieiim by I'Ub Honors lour oi wnom trcateu me witu her. I candid contosn that I owe mr prPHnt Knnd health to 8.

B. 8.. wlitch in my In Inrnluabte a blond romeUy. MihsjUWA Dt Witt. RK N.

lUth HI. Loui. Mo. Our baby when two months old was attack- fori with Scrofula, which for a lorni ttmn de- yvc, ner cyeaitfm eim-eiy, ana cuca us 'spair oi nor me. Trie noriors laiipa to hr.

and we save Hwiit Hierifl Ich soon tired her entirely, and she fi. V. Iplk. Point, Texas'. 111 literswell Ve trave her was wonder ful imil Sim mira rirnin I P.

A imAKMONT). ClPTflland. Tenn. a IJfHend for book sivinK history of blood DtMaseaaiiil advice sulTnrer. mailed fraa.

1 rA TIJK 8WJKT PHKCIK1C CO. liMv3 Drawer. Atlanta. Ga, r.MlN ASTHMA CURE TTMtantlr mllms the most tolmt sttacV. and WilTlm for R- IMDra.

wnuiuiwn. wtm- nswl )r Inhuatkm. Its action tslm-nwllat, dlractaDaenrtain.aixlaenmiBliia nwnl la sit enrml.ls A tllurl trial eon. itaeM tha mm tkmUcti. Frt and (1 nt afir Omtirlrt, or ht mH, Simpls Frff for JONES PAYSthsFREICHT ft Tot iin Pealt 4i aw BOO.

I w. itfM, I I n. Bl.Nls.Mi rui nnnsiiriPTinn ivs ft tosi'f-is rm''T fnr CARTER'S ll.TTLE fc4 ft VTbnow bale and hearty. Will's Iff Ferofula developed on niydau BiJF Jg and lumps on her neck. ITTJ Swift's Specific, and the result wiaaiP' wipi' 1 "i ps i :nis1iAiiw.ar I it mmrifi two TV" 1rt 'rr "it ltr.i.

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About Wilson Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
140
Years Available:
1888-1889