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OW ESCAPES HAD BY WORKMEN " IFCA PULP MILL. V iSiiwm Y^r, J V/-- A • of Them Crashed t« k.SbspelM* Maat Between Iron Rollers--Another Whirled . Aroaad oa » B«lt-^rhril!lat Itxparteiioe Witfc ftLog *«utib of pertooe narrowly ee- ca^|ng defttkior survivingextrttordinary injurlee,w said the New York repreeen- talft%» of A big pulp mill company, "that !&>aot tenwEkAhle in­ stances of the kind that have occurred &t one of our mills i» th? northern part of tbia state. On dm occasion a workman named Wolf was engaged in clewing a used at a certain stage in the pigjjj|^of pnlp manufacture. The prln- * ifcature of this machine was two iron rollers--one above the „ When in operation, the upper Was pressed closely down on the I nSL lower one, and they revolved in opposite directions. To clean these rollers the up­ per one was raised seven or eight inches, the machine of course being at rest. "In the course of his work Wolf, who was a young German, thrust his head and shoulders between the rollers to see better to clean the lower toller. While he was in that position some careless person turned on the water power. The tollers started at once, and before the alarm could be given and the water turned off Wolf was drawn clear through between the rollers and dropped on the other side, as much like pulp, so far as appearances went, as anything could be. I happened to be in that part of the mill lit the time and saw the frightful mishap. K- "I ran to where the limp form of the workman lay ami dispatched a messen­ ger at once for a doctor, merely as a matter of form, however, for that any­ thing could be done for the shapeless vnass of humanity never entered my Suind. It was impossible to lift the body. We shuffled it on to a blanket and car­ ried it to the unfortunate man's home. I noticed that, although there Was not the slightest evidence of consciousness, Wolf was still breathing and that his heart was beating. When the doctor came, he declared that from the shoul­ ders down there was positively not a single whole bone left in Wolfs body. He said there was not one chance in ten ^ thousand of the man living. ~ " 'It would take 10 doctors a week to i <,-'/ fcet his bones,' he said. J "He incased the body in plaster from te neck down, and when he came next ,y was amazed to find that Wolf was •jt atill alive and had regained conscious­ ness. Wolf lay incased in plaster for several weeks. His bones knit and grew together again, but in such a way that , /when he was able to .get around he was covered with knobaand ridges and queer •; • corners and eagles from head to feet. " But he was alive. He was our night watebman for 10 yean after that and is ^ alive today. i "Another time a workman in a dif- - . Jfexent part of the mill named Sanneman r. . %as caught in a big belt by a felt apron he wore, and before the works could be I ^topped he was whirled seven times ^ .around the pulleys, striking the ceiling r*. "With tremendous force each time. He ? was takeil up for dead. I examined him before the doctor ca&ie, and there wasn't >' even the sifrn of an abrasion or mark on bis body. Ten minutes later, when the & .doctor came, he was as black as coal all $ver. There wasn't a spot on him that '* ' %as not discolored. The doctor exam­ ined the man carefully, and to his - amazement found that there was not a f' bone broken anywhere about him. His Injuries were so slight that he was at „ Work again within two days. Yet he bad passed seven times tl ough a space between the pulley and the beam not ^Cver seven inches wide. ' V "Once the dam of one of our mills be- «ame so clogged with logs that they in- * lerfered with the water power. It was • necessary to release the jam or shut down "the mill. The work would necessarily endanger the lives and limbs of all who engaged in it, and volunteers were asked f>r, handsome extra pay being offered, lenty of men Were ready to take the . fisks, among them Pat O'Brien, an Irish- v SI years old. He insisted on being k-. one of the gang and joined it against the tfrprotest of the superintendent. ^ "The work of releasing the log jam t • Vent all right until the key log that held 1* the main jam was to be removed. There - |ay the danger. The key was removed, |iiid the men made a wild dash to escape ^ V f he rush. They all got out of the way but ' , four, among them the old Irishman, Pat + O'Brien. These four were caught among ' - the logs and went over the falls, a sheer ^ "descent of 85 feet. Men and logs went f>ver together, and everybody supposed '• that the men would be ground to atoms. < But a most astonishing thing happened. \,v|n falling a number of logs fell on end in a group, their upper ends toppling to- - |jether, forming an almost perfect tent, or peaked hut, with the down stream side "4>pen. The men had escaped injury, not - : . © n l y f r o m t h e l o g s i n t h e f a l l , b u t f r o m the tremendous plunge itself, and it was Its they landed in the water below that the 'il i tent of logs formed with them beneath its shelter. This saved them from being xj" drowned by the water that plunged > flown from the great height. VH-.5 "There was constant danger of the ; '* fthfltpr of logs being forced from its *, „4 lodgment by the pressure of water. In 7*'^'• View of the latter danger, when it came 5\ i%o rescuing them, the three young men , ^ •* ©f the party urged old Pat O'Brien to be & £ Jiauled up first. He obstinately refused to be hauled up until his companions had been rescued, when he took his ; chance and was landed safely above, fee had scarcely been lifted above the r|£i^fehelter pf the logs when it gave way, and » , the logs went crashing and thundering A * on down the stream. I have heard of ;-"**, ' wonderful escapes of death, but never anything so wonderful as that."--New if* w York Sun. • |f + The football cry of the Augusta (Ga.) •kH college is amusing: "ilobble, gobble, pfe. razzle, dazzle, aise, boom, ah, Augnsta, *' Augusta. Rah! rah! rah!" by ^..... (J* Its : "WASHISOTil^mo. feaOKi#* lighthouse board 1st its annual report just made pub lie gives interacting information reapeet IsK'tolepiHKi^ between light hoeae ships sad ib« ohore. Ttie W- Icot la «e aooc* effeetiwlly aaocor vtsssii in distress. It is proposed as an experi­ ment to flrst connect Monomoy Point IiiKbtbouM,M«KK., with Pollookfiip Usbti ship, whieh are some four milss apiut. Having done this the board proposes a Cable betwcea Saady Hook iight ship and the Book Beacon on Saady Hook, whieh are eight miles apart. And this could be followea later by laying a cable nuui S»u- katy Head lighthouse, Nantucket island, to Nantucket New South Shoals light­ ship, thirty miles south and straight out into the Atlantic ocean. This light sbip is the most distant from our coast fiom any in the services and is on the track of all the coasting vessels go­ ing outside of Nantucket aud vessels go­ ing to and from Europe. It is an exceed­ ingly important post and telephonic com­ munication with the shore would he of immense value^to commerce. One hun­ dred nod fifty thousand dollars will be asked to start the system. MORE TIME FOR PRENDERQAtr. The Trial of Hsjror Harrlsoa*a Assassin Postponed Apia. Chicago, Dee. 5.--Patrick Eageae Pren- dergast will not be placed on trial for the assassination of Mayor Harrison uatll Wednesday morning. The case was called before Judge Brenteao in the criminal court, but both State's Attorney Kern and Attorney Essex, one of Prendergast's law­ yers, announced that they still had some preliminaries to arrange that would h asten the esse when it came to trial and asked for a continuance till Wednesday. "There will be no delays after that time, will there?" asked Judge Bren* tano. "I think not," said the state's attorney, and Mr. Essex announced the same opin­ ion. Prendergast was not brought into court. His presence was not necessary to a con­ tinuance of the case. Neither were any of Prendergast's relatives or friends present nor any of the relatives of the murdered mayor. A good many people tsie<¥ to get into the dingy courtroom to get a glimpse of the prisoner, but the corridors were so closely guarded by policemen and bailiffs that no one who did not have actual bust ness inside was admitted. B s . ' ; \ THEY DO A WHOLESALE J0B AT AN '••• . IOWA STATION. Broken in by the Snow* CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The roof of the Manu­ factures building on the fair grounds has broken in several places by the weight of the saow. Genera! Manager Graham gave orders to have all exhibits on the west side of the building transferred to another sec­ tion. "It will be cheaper," said Mr. Gra­ ham, "to let the avalanches of snow crash through tne glass roof than to employ workmen to keep the roof clear. The snow has fallen from the center ridge of the roof and iies>iled up at the western edge about ten feet d«-ep. It would re­ quire wvaaml thousand dollars to keep the roof tee daring the winter. There will be no danger from the avalanches and the only cost will be in putting in the glass ea thereof. > Wants ¥10,000 for Slander. MASON CITY„ la., Dec. 1.--Horace Hill hsfe brought suit against Detectives Hutch- In and Esrnest for slander Wise murder case, suing for $10,000. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH^ m Mm New York Financial. Nsw YORK, Deo. 4. Matter on call easy. Offered at li&lH per cent. Prime mercantile paper 8^:3>5M| per cent. Sterling exchange steady w.tu actual business in bankers' bills at 48tf to? demand and for sixty daya; posted rates Commercial bills Silver certificates bid; no sales; bar sil­ ver, Mexican dollars 66)4. United States bonds, 4's regular, 112%; do 4*s ooupons, 11;%; do 5J'«, 85; Pacific 6'a of TJi, 101. dUosgo Graiu and t'roduce. CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Velio wing were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat--December,' cpssvd closed January, opewed --c. closed --c; May, opened closed 0W%c. Corn--December, opened 35J^c, closed U5H«c; January, opened 35f^c. closed May, opened 40^c, closed Oats--De­ cember, opened 28%c, closed 3%o: January, opened closed 88c; May, opened 31%c, closed 31%c. Pork--January, opened closed, $12.00; May, opened $13.75, closed $12.80. ILiard--.lannary, opened $7.7^, eloeed $7.85. Pix4uee: Batter -- Fancy creamery, id) S8^e per !fj; fancy dairy, SSQpStc; paokiag stock, ISVfrS&ltt.Mic. Eggs--/resh laid, Me per damn; ice house, iti@iaVfcC. Dressed Poultry--- Cbickem, P«rlb; turkeys, ducks, 8@l0c; geese, 8(^ito. Potatoes--Bur- banks, 5»:t&58c .per bushel; Hebrons, 54<&5tic; mixed sti>ok, 40®50c. Sweet Potatoes--Illi­ nois, $S.fl0®3.00 per barreL Cranberries--Cape Cod, ©Jtt.U0a7.2i par barreL Apples--$a.00@ 4.00 per barreL Chleaco JLtva Stock. s CBicaeo, Dee. 4 Life Stock: The "prices at the Union Stock Yards today ranged at follows: Cattle--Receipts for the da. , 21,000; demand scant; prices 2Sc lower; Christmas beeves, $5.&k(P.25 good to choice steers, $4.50i&&.£>; others, $3^K)@4.^5; cows, $1.QU@2.60; stockers and teederB, ^.00(^3.85. Hogs--Receipts tor the day 86,000; no ship­ ments; strong at Saturday's close; rough packers, $5.10^)5.15; packing and shipping, heavy, $5.2035.35; prime butchers1 and med,* upas, »5.35®5.45; light, $5.25@5.55. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts for the day, 16,000; best gi'ades steady; others were neg- ected. New York Grain and Produce. NEW YOBK, Deo. £. Wheat--May, 74@74 ll-16c; December, 68}^ @68%c.. Rye--NominaL Corn--No. 2, quiet but steady; January, 44%@45c; May, 46%e; December, 45c. Uats--No. 2, dull but steady; May, 30@30J4c; track white state, 3e®45c; track white western, 36@40c. Pork--* Quiet; new mess, $15.00®15.50;"family, $ifl.50 ©17.50; short clear, $17.00^19.00. Lard--Doll; prime western steam, $8.75 nominaL Buffalo Live Stock. BUFFALO, Dec. 4. Cattle--Market active for good handy stock; steady- for others: fancy export a.id Christ­ mas steers, $5.25@5,40; good do., $4.H5@5.10; heavy shipping, $4.ti0^4.ti5; other, $3.75^4 .> -. Hogs--Market lower; Yurkers, $5.50;t5.i.i0; mixed packers, S5.50'i:5.55; choice h'avy, $5.5(Ja5.ti0; pigs, $5.ti5©5.70. Sheep and Lambs --Higher; be -i native lainbs,94.40i&4.70; fair td' good, g3.75US4.30; fair to good mixe i slu ep, $9.00^00; good to choice wethers. $8.85©4.50; Canadaa, lambs, $4.75@5.00. Milwaukee Oraln. HiLwXtJKBK, Dec. 4. Wheat--May, 66J4c; No. spring, 61c; No. 1 Northern, 61c. Corn--No. 3, <$4c. Oats--No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3 do, 28^©30Hc. Barley--Active; No. 2, 49C; samples, 38© 47)4c. Rye--No. 1, 48c. Detroit Grain. DETROIT, Dee. 4. •• Wheat--Na 2 red cash, 63c bid; December, 63c; May, 69c asked; No. 2 wuite cash, 02c bid. Corn--No. 2 mixed cash, 88c; No. 2 yellow cash Sqc. Oats--No. white cash, 32%c. HoM Ww. aBd Take Save Abont Them--Tke Work Done im Ouc-Two-Three Order aatf Inelndee m Whole Train Crew. , CKDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. 4.--Three aasa eutwed the Chicaco and NorthXjsstsrti Station at Liliierse, a little' town thirty miles west of here, and at the points e( re- volvers commanded J. C. Thompson, the a Kent, to deliver what money he had. Ha quickly gave up the express and railroad money, when the bandits opened the door to the freight-room and pnahed him in, telling him not to make any noise, and that if he attempted to escape he would be shot. In a few minutes the night operator came down te relieve the day man and the robbers went through his jpockets and pushed liim also into the freight-room. ,J A Wkol^Tratn Crew tooted. After a few minutes of waiting the<Mrti doctor of a special freight train went into the station and the robbers had hardly time to dispose of him before ia walked the train crew. "Hold ap your bauds!*' shouted the largest of the higfewaymea and his confederates quickly wet^through the pockets of the boys and reltaved them of their money and watches. The boys v-ere sent to Join the gaag ia the freight room. It was getting to be near tewtn time. A stranger went tato Ifasstetton and was about to ask for a ticket t» Chioago. He joined his fsllow unfortunates, and the outside doot opened to alio# the postmas- master to enter. He was treated as had been the -others. Passenger Conductor Qrews X>espe*ate. It was now nearing the time for passen­ ger No. 8 from the west to arrive. Th* instrument in theoflloe was clicking away with a message from Belle Plaine, west, asking if every thing was clear. But no answer was sent for reasons that are plaint After waiting half an hour over time Conductor Ward in desperation took one of the operators from the office at Bella Plaine and started out on a slow run for Luserne. When his train pulled into tha station Conductor Ward jumped off bis train and started for the depot. As he did so three men came out of the build­ ing and passed him. The tallest of the three stepped in front of him and closely peered into bis face. Tlie Prisoners Released. The conductor took no notice of this at the time, but ran into the building, and no one was there. He called out aud wanted to known what wa> the matte?. An answer came from the freightroom and opening the door he saw the men at* huddled up in a corner. The story wa» quickly told, and the conductor jumping to the platform of the smoking car tors' open the door and shouted: "Srery maa who has a gun get it ready. I tfciak tka train is going to be held up." But the ttobbers Sloped. He went through all the ears of the train, giving the passengers warning of what he believed# was about to come. The greatest excitement prevailed, tha women screaming aad proceeding to se­ crete their valuables. The men who pos­ sessed revolvers hastily inspected them and awaited the threatened attack, but it never came. After waiting some time train pulled opt and reached here i|eal three hours hue, when the first news of the robbery became known. " .The robbers secured about $700. 1V"-'"-' TUG SUNK IN A STORM. Its Crew Taken Off Safely by Another Steamer. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The Dunham Towing and Wreck company's tugs W. R. Cro- wellsud T. T. Morford were sent to the relief of the freight steamer F. F. Wheeler, which was ashore near 'Michigan City. Everything went well until the tugs were within seven miles of Michigan City in midlaae, when the Crowell sprang a big leak and began rapidly to fill. The pumps were manned, but the water gained so fast that death was staring them in the face. Tbe Crowell was ahead and the Morford not in sight when the grim fact became apparent, and many^tnxious looks were cast behind for the Morford. Happily the lights of the Morford were soon seen. She was signalled and with great diffi­ culty came along side in a sea that made it impossible to close up. «The Crowell's men, however, were all safely transferred and as the Morford drew away the Crow­ ell gave a lurch and went to the bottom. She was valued at#18,(00. Haifa.-, be-tir's delay would nave lost tha Itofes the whole crew. ^ v T. M. B. A. Totes to AmtUsaaaaie. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.--The general as­ sembly of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit association unanimously voted to consoli­ date with the other farmers' organisation* of the country. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year and the assembly adjourned: Presideut, C. A. j Robinson, of Fountain Town, Xnd.; vice president, A. B. Davis, of Garfield, W. j Va.; secretary, W. E. Robinson, of Green-1 Ville, Ills.; treasurer, S. Cause, of Liberty^! Ia.; lecturer, John P. Steele, of Mt. Ver- j non, Ills. Trustees--E. J. Claypool, of, Mnncie, Ind.; E. B. Parsons, of Marshall, W. Vs., and C. E. Market of Jason, Mo. Guarantee Men Sentenced. CHICAGO, Dec. S4.--Presideut McDonald, of the Guarantee Investment company, has been sentenced to eleven months im­ prisonment and fined $1,000. William H. Stevenson, vice president and treasurer, and Francis M. Sweariugen, secretary of the company, were fined $200 each. The charge against them wasjisiug tUe D^ls to run a Jittery. % *" * Fugitive Rascal Captured. TOPEKA, Kas.,-Dec. 4.-E. R. West fall, a former £lerk in the United States pension office here, has been captured in Denver. He was under $1,G00 bonds on the charge of stealing three checks aggregating $3,000 from the pension office. He jumped bis bail and bis whereabouts had been un- know^for six months. Tictims uf a Morphine Fiend. • Era®, Pa., Dec. 5.--Edward Cady Killed his two children and put a bullet into his own brain. The victims were a boy and girl, aged 8 nnd 8. Cady was a morphine fiend and seemed to labor under the im­ pression that his family and himself would become hopelessly insane if allowed to live. Promtnen^ Kail way Man Dead MILTON, Pa., Dec. 4.--Colonel J. D. Potts, ope of the most prominent railroad men in the United Stales, died here yestar* day at the age of f& - TWO COLUMBIAN DAIRY COWS. World's Pair Cows--Typical SpeelSMHSSaf Two Rival Dairy Breeds. Our readers have here opportunity to compare the t̂ vo famous milk and btttter breeds---Jersey and Guernsey. The own­ er of each one of them thinks ahe is good enough for him. The cow above shown is Lorita, Ko. It in tha Jersey herd at Jackson park dnr* WOJWJS'S FAIR JEBSEY. tog the three mouths' butter tect. She is of the favorite solid fawn Jersey eolsr, with thin legs, small bones and an im­ mense udder, all marks of blue Wooded jnilk producers, though not producers of blue milk. Lorita ia an Iowa cow, but she is now owned in Buffalo. She is 10 years old. The picture, as also that-of the Guernsey in the illustration below, is from The Breeder'a Gazette. One of the Guernseys in the 00 day World's fair butter test is the beautiful cow in the illustration. Rosette V. It is owing to that fact, doubtless, that die is alive, for she belongs to the Ellerslie dairy herd of ex-Vice President Morton, near Rhinecliff on the Hudson, wheretb* terrible fire was. Rosette is a typical Guernsey In color, being soft yellowish ted, spotted with YOUR BREAD SOUR WORLD'S T AIR OUKRNSXY. white. She ia an imported oew. At home, with nothing to disturb her, she has given as high as pounds of milk in a day. Roeette V is • years oML Which strikes yon as the better milk and batter cow, Lorita or Roeette? Milk at the CiessMQk . After having used the Babcock tect fo? several months and becoming satisfied with its accuracy we aeat the following note to each of our patrons: By request of many of the patron* of ttM creamery. April 1 we shall start in operation a test vat. All milk entering this vat will be paid for in proportion to the amount of butter ft will make, as decided by the Babcock test. All patrons desiring their milk to go Into this vat must give us notice on or before April 1 vf wait until the* next month. Further informa­ tion will be cheerfully given at the creamery. We anticipated a good deal of opposi­ tion from many of the patrons and to preserve harmony proposed a separate vat for all those who preferred pooling their milk in the old way. To our sur­ prise on the morning of the 1st not a pound of milk went into the old vat. Many of the patrons thought that their milk would test low. Certain ones, of course, knew that they would have to quit skimming, and in many cases that meant sorghum or mustard on the daily bread, but when it came to putting theirs in with the rest of the poor and dishonest milk each one had conceit enough to see that it would end in a los­ ing game. They preferred the society of the be at. Many of the pptront thought that the test would t>e unfair throngh the taking of the sample. This we overcame by punching a littlo holo in the conductor spout and setting a pint basin under it» thus securing almost a perfect sample. A few drops from each half pound of milk must necessarily reach the basin. Every patron's milk must pass over the same hole, and the patron sees that no favoritism is shown. During the nine months that we have used the test our yield has been about three-tenths of a pound higher than dur­ ing the same months of the four years previous. If the test will bring about so great an improvement in so short a time with the same cows, we may reasonably expect a still greater improvement when the patrons have had time to improve their herds. Before the whole object of the patron was milk; now it is butter. The average price per 100 pounds of milk received by our patrons from April to December inclusive was 90} cents. Pa­ tron No, 1 received $1.17£. Patron No. 2 received $1.03^. Patron No. 3, 81 cents. Patron No. 4, 754 cents--a difference between the highest and the lowest of 41} cents. One -hundred pounds of No. l's milk made as much butter as 155 pounds of No. 4's and as much as 129 pounds of the average. In other words, 100 pounds of No. l's milk brought him 55 per cent more than No. 4's and 29 per cent more than the average. W e have heard many creamery men say that they believed it the only fair way to pay for milk, but the extra labor and expense of testing and bookkeeping made them slow to adopt it, . * ' We fotind that it made considerable extra work and expense for acid at first, but after having a pipette made holding one-third the regular amount and using the test bottle as a composite jar at the end of three days we have the required amount for a sample and have to test J but once in three days, or 10 times a t month. We have about 100 patrons in our home factory, and it takes us about three hours to test them all, equivalent to one hour eaoh day. --Manager Hoant'i Creameries. MAGIC H. Miller & Son, s -DBALKRS IN-- MARBLE I GRANITE, 1 K¥tttSCTS ICAL I t for '/Hfoffic" at your Grocer's. Let vim •ell us other kinds to ether people. Monnmentm Tablet«» Etc. Cemetery Work of every de- $$ seriptloo neatly executed »t tin J Lowest Prices. fhnTtirtttti * Shop* at McHetsty and Johne- burgh, III, where at all can be Sound a good asspi of finished work. Shipped pure and unadulter­ ated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and whole* some tonic-stimulant by the medical fraternity everywhere. Gives life, strength and happi­ ness to the weak, sick, aged and infirm. It yon esnnot proewe It of yo«r druggist or Hotter detlenL upon rsostpt tf jliom will !m»MMnuM,wsTium D R . F R U T H ! -Wl&LBfr- AT WOOD8TOCK, ILL^ trlday, Nov. 24, 188*. Offlee Bonn from 9 A. ic. to 5 AT MOTML WOODSTOq* Henry Miller ft 3 SupwMrthctaT ftoemdhmdfey Beet lit the worM. If jrw want afne DRESS styits, <foa't pag $6 to $8, fey my IS SIIM. TBSY It equal to cntaei wear a* wed. lf|wi whh to swiwbi *«oky MrctuMtag W. L Doegfc* ' prieestvnpsdoRllwMtMikliflKlbttt W.xJ£OSOUS.M HIMOK STORPIII*, Weet« ,UoB. charge. A We advise, if patentable or Sue till Our fee not OW. PATKMT Omct, Washington, D. C. DR. D. O. FRUTI LaU Sut geon tn th» Provident MttUeat Diwen- amy Of Mm York -note Frttidml of the 'imith Mtthool InsUtuU, chartered Hie long experience in the largest hospitals In the world enables htm to treat ail CHBOHIO NBBVOUS, SKIH AMD BLOOD diseases upon the latest scientific principles. DB FBl;TH has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He will give •50 for any ease he cannot tell the disease and where located tn five minute*. Medical and surgical diseases, acu e ana chronic Oaturrab, diseases of the Bye, Bar* Nose, Tfflat and Lnngs, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Ohronlc Female and Sexual Diseases*peedi!y c .red by treatment that has never 'ailed m thousands of caaes that had been pronounced beyond hope. Manv people meet death every year w ho might have been restored to perfect health bail they placed their eases In the hands of Experts. 1 DB, FROTH has attained the most wonder­ ful success in the trciitment ot case* to which he devotes special atientlun, AN<i after years of experience, pn» perfected thu most infalli ble M'F tf 'cd of curing Oraranic. Weaknese, Ner­ vous DEBILITY, Premature Peelineof the MAN. ly Power. Involuntary Vital Losses, Impair­ ed Memory. Mental Anxiety. Absonceuf Will Power, Melancholy, Weak Back and kidney effeftionH if consulted before Idiocy, Insanity Falliiur PITS or Total Impotency result from YOUTHFUL ERUORS, the awful effect which blighVthe most radiant hopes , uniiting pati­ ent for business study , society or marriage , A n sweeping to an untimely grave tho • of younR men «-f exnit <1 talent and br-Ulant Intellect. PILES CUBED with out pain, knifeoutery, KPli .EI'NY positive­ ly cure> i by our new aud never fail ing hospi­ tal treatment, FREE EXAMINATIONS of the urine. cUeir ica! un<i microscopical, ia ali oases of Kidney Diseases, Btigln's Dieease , Diabetes and !)pcnuatorrhi« Bring gpeci- Bcns, WyNDBBFUL 0UBK9 perfected in all cases that have been neglected or unsklll- fuliy treated. No experiments or failures We undertake no incurable cases, but cure thou tanas given up to die Bemember the date an t eome early as his rooms are always crowded Cases and oonrespondence csnfldential, and treatment sent by express with full direct­ ions (or use, but personal consultation pre­ ferred. DR. D. O. FRUTN. 3532 lake Av+nue/jChleago. PATENTS. FOR PROTECTION, NOT FOR ORNAMENT. frite DUBOIS * DUBOIS, Patent Attorafifs, Inventive Age Building, WASHINGTON, D C. Boek fre*. Mention tfcia jBapfcTiiilHntfts, ON|P Aafl all Patent tntlnww condo MOPERATK FEES. Information sndadvloegiraa to I Addtess " M E M O f t A I M S 1 JOHN WEODEReyn^ RQ.Box«t.N flETThis Company to managed bya< the largest and most Influential ae« United States, for the express purpose of ] laf tksir wshMrikcM agaiiut nnserai and Incompetent Patent Agents, and each printing this advertisement vouches for MUtraadhighstaadlngofthePi'MaClaimsCampMqb . T?DT?1? Land in C ĵfKiriifa I^TThat can grow, if irrigated, Oranges, Grapes, or any fruit in California that will grow by ir­ rigation. This land has no mar­ ket value without irrigation. We will Plant the Trees Free* Take care and cultivate them for 5 ymm lor half the profit, pay the taxes, labor aud other charges, will pav you back the flrst year after irrigation ooe-third of your in vestment if you will kelp get irri­ gation. ; _ ; . % ' ' • 1 Price f 25 for 5 years, payab? $5 per month till $25 is paid. FREE EED to the land, no charges to ̂ ou fo. taxes or labor or trees. Address ;>%% California Land and Water ' ; Exchange. ^ *5 " - 288 MAIA 0*. ^ IF TOU WANT INFORHATtOlf AS OCT Address a letter or postal eare to TOEJPKKWS mriuceHrAinr, • liana ' *" WASH IN' JOHN WEDDERBURN, P.O.Box MS. _ P1WSIONS PBOCCRKl FtTR S°LDIERS, WIDOWS, _ CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldiers and Sailors dltahltd in tb*J]a«ot duty in the reevlar Army or Navy sine* the war. Btrvivors of the Indian wars of 183a to 1S& aa« ttieir wltlpws, now entitled. Old and reject** claims a specialty. Thousands entitled to hijrtser rates. Send fori-, w laws. Ko cliirga tor advice. ]$Qtm n&tilsucct^fuL ' ' Wife? . . Mf&m •1iv Jl, V5[ ' •*». -M •»* ' * ' r \ <- J>v rnswi. ••"fy-l -k mm J* • mailto:1.QU@2.60 mailto:5.25@5.55 mailto:4.H5@5.10 mailto:4.75@5.00