TARIFF REFORM!
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY!
SNEEDS HOG i HOMINY STORE
Makers ; t nc 1 Leaders of Low Prions.
JE^otiridation of Prosperity.
JSTow receiving a 1 id ofiering-to tlie-tra.de-tor Spot Cash the most elegant line and lx. st value in
DRY GOO IIS, CLOTHING, HATS AMI CAPS, HOOTS AM) SHOKS, Etc.,
Ever introduced into the Territory. i J<4ievhiL>* th.e lnrgesl pole Jt lies]
I quote below ;i ti '\v everyday goods prices unci i*e(|uest you
lorbesi prices' will knock
should call nnd examine I
lie Persimmon,
[.'in:
DRESS GOODS.
Round thread (Cotton 'lieek. 
Nice assorted styles Calico 
Nice styles Ginghams  
Kica fancy styles Worsted 
Nice all Wool Worsted . . . —   
Elegant line Ladies Hio raded and Uiinmcd Ladies Cloth and Bedford
Cords, etc.
Suitings from t«  $20 each.
Splendid line cloaks, Iteelhers and .laekefcs.
Splendid line Ladies and Mirs^s Corsets.
Three pair Ladies fast color* Hlaek Hose for 2"  els.
blankets all colors and prices.
Numerous other notions too numerous to mention.
( loth i ng.
Men's ?<iir;o Ciisanct Suits 
IJ
•1.1
'I
Hi
J-'i
Men's Nice Worsted Suits   
" " Chevot Suits 
" " ('sssemere Suits  
" Ellegant Cassemere Suits  
" Fine Corkscrew Suits   
" ('nssemere Suits   
" " Diagnal Suits  
" " Basket Worsted Suits 
" Elegant Scotch Suits 
" Prince Albert Suits.  
" Pnnts 7."  cents to $11.OU.
" Overcoats of all grades and prices.
is<x >rrs a x d si iop:s.
I Hamilton Brown's, the l est Men's Hrogan Shoes 
f Men's Plow Shoes (rood   
25 I '*• Plow Calf Boots 
ti 50
7 50
8 75
10 00
12 50
15 00
ir  no
18 00
25 00
18 00
$1 00
I 25
1 50
Men's Cowboy Boots, (warranted) shop made for  5 00
Boy's Boots lor
Ladies' Glove Grain Button Shoo 
" Oil " "  
" Dongola " "    ...  
" Goodier Welt and French Kid too numerous to mention.
GROCERIES.
20 pounds New Orleans good bright Brown Sugar 
10 pounds White Sugar 
15 pounds Good Rice 
6 pounds Good Coffee   
pounds Feahcrry Coffee 
Meat, at 0 c Mils.
Sorghum Molasses. 
Honey Drip Syrup 
t^uecn I'da 11 Flour 
The Best Flour in the market
Purcell. I. T
Irtespec t It il 1 y,
1 no
1 25
1 25
1 50
ti 00
1 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
40o
50c
1 85
Sneed's Hog and Hominy Store.
THE BUSINESS HEART OK MIL-
WAUKEE FIRE SWEPT.
block after block destroyed.
Hundreds of ruiniiics Turned Out lu I lie
Street* —IiiBurmicA Rlen K tlni:itr the
Loss at  ,0000,000 One of tlio
Worn! Fired In I lie History
of the l ulled .states —
Many Lives l.ost.
Mu.w aukkk, Wis., Oct. 30.—All tlie
southern section of Milwaukee is in
ruins. Never in the history of the
city has such a calamity befallen it.
Acres of land, embracing the great
manufacturing districts of the city,
have been devastated and now lie u
mas's of smoldering ruins. Almost the
entire southern division, from East
Water street to the lake, has been con-
sumed.
The tire had its origin in the Union
oil works, and this accounts in a great
measure for its stubborn resistence at
the first alarm.
During the coursc of the lire a num-
ber of barns und large livery stables
were burned. Those were liiled with
horses, which were liberated by the
police. The horses ran wildly about
the streets, und before they could be
caught a number of persons were run
down and badly injured.
The tract burned is over half a mile
wide, east and west, and a mile north
and south, commencing in the estab-
lishment of the Union oil company, at
C7." Kast Water street. The fire was
burning fiercely when the city depart-
ment reached the scene.
Owing to the hurricane that was
blowing, the men weriVutterly unable
to do anything, and for any practical
results might as well have done noth-
ing. In spite of this the men worked
bravely and did everything in their
power, risking their lives in the burn-
ing buildings and endeavoring by tear-
ing down blocks in advance of the
path of the tire to check it. This was
in v ain, und all night long the flames
• Continued along their way.
The firemen exhausted themselves
end battled manfully, but it was im-
po*siblc to got the mastery of the lire
tiend, which rode on with the winds,
almost directly cast, lapping up block
after block hi such an alarming situa-
tion telegrams were quickly dis-
patched to Chicago, Kacine and nearer
cities for aid. all of which respohde I
promptly, bringing lire engines and
men to assist in the dire calamity.
' At •  o'clock the captain of the life
saving station reported the loss of
four of his men. w ho are said to have
been crushed beneath the debris of
falling walls on Broadway. Shortly
before 1  o'clock the various depart-
ments of the gas works of the city ex-
ploded in quick Misccssion with deaf-
ening reverberations.
The entire lower part of the Third
• ward. Inhabited largely by poor
lush families, is devastated. About
.loo dwellings have been destroyed
and the .poor people have been
wandering about the streets loudly
lamenting their losses. Some plan for
the relief of thoiil will no doubt be
made, but at this time people seem
stunned and arc doing nothing.
Alarms came in every few minutes
"ron: parts of the city widely sepa-
rated, a ltd it is thought tnat fire bugs
helped in the destruction.
Many of the scenes of the great fire
of r 71 in Chicago were enacted, the
dynamite explosions, the leaping
flames and crumbling walls addii g io
the terror of the situation.
big blazti in cleveland.
Sa#|i, Doom, Itlind* and Mutdileery
Destroyed—Two jUves Lost.
Ci.i vki AM ,(>.,Oct.no. An incendiary
fire in the Cleveland Window and
lass ware house destroyed $40,000
worth ol sash, doors and blinds
yesterday moiufng. M. l'\ Suliivan.
   ornamental gla.>s cutter, and Kale
Nolan, a - d'l employed by him, were at
work on the third lloor wheu the Are
start c I and being overcom by smoke
were uniibie to get out. 'I I icy wcr. 
removed bv the tirgncn but the girl
died ha'f,;ii  Sour uflcward and Sulli-
van is not expected to recover. The
loss is considerable.
While the lire was raying Haines
broke out iu the large sash and door
works of A. Teaehout & Co., two
blocks from where the first blaze had
been started. An explosion inside the
building injured half a dozen people
Fortunately none of them sustained
serious wounds. The Teaehout estab-
lishment was almost wholly de-
stroyed, causing a loss of 5>1U0,UU(J.
The insurance U Jn "),000.
Colorado Deniocr.lta Itevoit.
Dknvkk, Col., Oct 3d. There is a
revolt among the leading Democrats
of Denver from the plan of fusion
laid down, and many prominent men
have already declared that, as be-
tween Weaver and Harrison, lliey
will vote for Harrison. Mayor
Rogers, w hose popularity is shown by
the fact that he overcome r. Republi-
can majority of .vow, and was elected
by .'t.ooo majority, says he will not
ouly vote for Harrison, but advises his
friends to do so. Many others of
equal promincuee declare themselves
in the .line way.
Wtwillliy farmer M Inning.
St. .Iosfpt, Mo., Oct 30. Some
days ago I Id ward Muxcy, one of the
wealthiest farmers of the county, came
into this city to be treated for spinal
trouble. He called at a physician's
office and left, say big that he would
return the next day. Since that i'me
lie has not been heard from. lie had
a large sum of money on his person,
and '.i. was thought possible that be
went to visit relatives but Inquiry dis-
closes that he has Im en seen by none
of them !t is n. w thought that he
has been foully dealt with.
The Shooting Win Accidental.
Ami.I'm-:, Kan,. Oct 3(i.--'I lie • asi.ier
of the Leotistate bank,George Young
who was reported to have shot him-
self with a revolver  vith suicidal in-
tent, d id yeht rday. lie said the shot
was a« •■•i'l • • n 1 a I. occurring* in taking
the weapon from his pocket.
Peculiar Habeas Corpus Proceedings in
I'eler RenTroe't Case.
«Iki fkhsox Citv, Mo., Nov. —Ha-
beas corpus proceedings were com-
menced in the supreme court yesterday
which will prove of considerable in-
terest to the citizens of Springfield as
the legality of the acts of the crimi-
nal court of that place is iu question.
In 1888 Peter Henfroe shot and killed
Charles It. Dorris, a constable in Texas
county. He was indicted,arraigued and
took a change of venue to Mreene
county w here in due course of time he
was tried and convicted in the crimi-
nal court and sentenced to hang An
appeal was presented the supreme
court and some four weeks ago divi-
sion No. 'J of that tribunal affirmed it
ami set November .'i. 18Di, as the
date for I ten f roe's execution.
La Saturday Messrs. Or hard St.
Ncid< >, attorneys, applied to Judge
itarclaj in chambers for a writ of
habeas corpus. It was granted and
made returnable yesterday. Sheriff
Day of lireen county filed his return
to the writ yesterday, but I ho lawyers
wen not ready to argue the ease, and
it will#be heard probably December 5.
In the meantime a general stay of exc
■cutioa will be procured f >r Itenfroe
The application for the habeas cor
pus is based in the illegality of the
a t creating the criminal court of
(ireene county. It was established by
a bill which passed in the general as-
sembly April-ii, JSH0, oil the snpposi
lion flint lireene county had ." o.o io in-
habitants. The census of 1 SIX) shows
that tlie CMinty hasinhabitants
Arti/le I. section 31, of the constitu-
tion expressly forbids tlie c.stubljsh-
incut of triminal courts in counties
having less tlitiu 30.000, lienfroe's at-
torneys claim that the county lias not
and never did have "al ooo. There are
forty-si\ convicts in the penitentiary
who will be affected by the case in the
event that Itenfroe wins. They were
sentenced by the criminal court of
that county and if the supreme court
hold-, ♦hat tribunal to be unconstitu-
tional ami lhoa<:t t reating it a nullity
t:.ev can be released by habeus corpus
\ ItalU'o.id Sold Out.
t i:i vti lt-U'ios la Nov. I ho
Davenport, Iowa and Dakota railroad
was sold at auction yesterday to the
Hurling ton, ( edar Hupids and North*
ern for Sti^O.OOO to satisfy a judgment
for that amount held by the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New
York.
tmrle children cremated
near des moines, i a.
jR FATALLY BURNED.
'no Women Perisli lu ;i Iturulut; Kail way
Hotel on I lie Iturlliiirt on and Missouri
at MrCook, Nell.--A New Orleans
Opera Iloune Dentroyed— Sev-
eral I'aniiliex Have \itrrow
, Kseapes from Death.
Dks Moinkh, Oct. ti. The hut of a
coal "Ininer named Cage, three miles
from here, nurned this morning and
three children perished while Cage
was burned so badly that, his recovery
is impossible. A woman who was with
the children was badly burned.
An Opera House Duriied.
Nkw Out.fans, La, Oct .11.—The
Orunewahl opera house, valued at
p?oo,ooo, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The
building was insured for SOO, 000.
Tulane university caught tire
several times, but the buildings were
saved. The families of George Metz,
aed Louis Hess, who occupied rooms
in the burned building, had a narrow
escape from death.
As soon as they heard the alarm I hey
rushed out on the balcony of the
fourth floor in their night dresses.
The firemen stretched a rope across a
narrow alley to the Chess club build-
ing from whu*h they lowered a
rope to the imperiled women and
children. The rope was fastened to the
waist of each anil in this manner they
were drawn over, one at a time, to the
roof of the club house.
Two Women Hurued to Death.
O.MAHA, Neb., Oct. ill.—The railway
hotel at McCook burned early this
morning and Mrs. Granger and Mrs.
Cole, two guests, are believed to have
perished.
Mrs, Granger saved her three chil-
dren with her husband's aid, but was
caught when she attempted to leave.
will the vessels assist?
Tlio 1'ropoi.ed Itouiliardment of l-'ort
Sumpter St Ira the Navy Depart incut.
Washington, Oct. 31.—The officials
of the navy department are watching
with some apprehension the cuurse of
events at Charleston, S. C.. where, be-
ginning to-day, there is to be a cele-
bration of "gala week"' in com-
memoration of the escape of the city
from total destruction by the earth-
quake of 1 ssti. At the request of the
citizens the 1'uitcd States steamers
Dolphin and Vesuvius were sent to
the city to participate. The appre-
hension of the naval officers is the an-
nouncement that a naval bombard-
ment of Fort Sumter is to form jxait of
the programme. If any such inten-
tion had taken shape on the official
programme the department would
have promptly countermanded the or-
ders of the vessels, for ( ommodore
Ramsey says that he would not for a
moment tolerate the idea that a naval
vessel should participate in an attack,
even though it were a sham, on the
national flag.
The officials have concluded that as
no official programme of the celebra-
tion has been brought to the attention
of the department there is at present
no basis for official action. So it has
been decided to leave the
question as to the partici-
pation of the vessel in the col-
oration to the dis -return of t 'omm iu l-
er llrownson. the senior officer of the
little fleet, and every confidence is felt
at the sound sense of his judgmcuL
.Monet try t'oufprrcf* Iimtructed.
Washington. Oct. :?t. Henry \V.
Cannon, one of the American delegates
to the international monetary confer-
ence, bail a conference at the State de-
part mem to-day with Secretaries .lolin
W. and Charles 1 outer iu regard to the
duties aud power cf the delegates.
Mr. t aunon and Senator Jones, anoth-
er delegate, and Director Lea -h of the
mint will ail from New York. Novem-
ber '.i, i >:• Itrtisicl.s where the confer*
en e will be heal, beginning Novem-
ber ' '.
The Famous Old Church of Wlttenberjf,
(Germany, IlrdrdlcattMl.
WlTTENBKHO, Oct 31.—Thisoldtown
of pointed gables, towers and narrow
streets, renowned iu Christian history
because of Martin Luther, is in gala
dress. Everywhere bright banners
and floral festoons are seen and the
streets are crowded with people from
all parts of Germany.
The Emperor William, the empress
and three of their sons arrived at
noon to take part in the dedication of
the res tored church, to the doors of
which Luther nailed his famous theses
against papal influences. They were
accompanied by the Duke of York,
Prince Gustaf, Crown Prince of
Sweden; Prince Albieclit, the regent
• f Brunswick; the Duke of Oldenburg,
the Prince of Saxe-Meinengen and
Chancellor von Caprivi.
The church was begun in 14IM and
finished in 1409. In 1700 it was seri-
ously injured by bombardment, and it
suffered in the same manner in IH13.
It was first restored 1811-1817 and has
now, owing to Euiperor William's
generosity, been again restored.
The feature of the ceremonies was a
speech by the emperor, which touched
delicately on the relations of church
nnd state and declared that the Hohcn-
zollerns had always made %thc protec-
tion of religions liberty a feature of
their domestic policy.
officers' wives involved.
The Famous Oithoriio Case Practically
Duplicated in a London Suit.
ijONDON, Oct. 31.- A slander case
that resembles in many respects the
famous Osborne case, came tip for trial
in the queen's bench division of the
high court of justice to-day, the par-
ties being Lieutenant Leader's wife
and Mrs. Smyth, wife of Major Gen-
eral (iibbons Smyth. The hearing
was, however, postponed.
Mrs. Leader visited Mrs. Smyth nnd
after she had gone Mrs. Smyth missed
a diamond brooch. Some time after-
ward Mrs. Smyth was in the West end
and saw what she declared was her
brooch exposed for sale in a shop. She
asked the jeweler where he got tho
brooch, lit; said he had bought it
from Mrs. Leader. Mrs. Smyth denies
that she accused Mrs. Leader of steal-
ing the brooch but says that if she
used the words imputed to her by Mrs.
Smyth she was justified in doing so.
Mrs. Leader denies that Mrs. Smyth
ever owned the brooch. She declares
that she received it as a marriage pres-
ent from a gentleman*now dead, form-
erly an officer in the Indian army.
Some months ago she applied for an
order from the court directing that the
brooch be sent to Cairo for identifica-
tion, saying it hail been bought there.
The court refused to grant the order.
the president at work.
Routine Matter* Which llad Accumula-
ted Disponed ot Only One Visitor*
Washington, Oct. 31.—The presi-
dent resumed his official duties to-
day and devoted most of tho forenoon
to the consideration and dispatch of
routine matters requiring, his action,
a great deal of which had accumulated
during the last few weeks. Attorney
General Miller was his only visitor
during the forenoon. It U expected
that the official routine of the White
house will be fully re-established by
the end of the week.
The result of the attorney general's
interview was that the president
granted pardons to Amanda Jones,
convicted of making a false voucher in
a pension ease, and sentenced April 7
to three months' imprisonment in
the nuchanan county (Missouri)
jail, and to pay a line of 8300; to Wal-
ter Dee vers, convicted of perjury iu a
pension case, and sentenced April 11,
18'. :.\ to thirteen months' hard labor
in the Sioux Falls, N. 1)., penitentiary.
No soliciting Permitted.
Washington, Oct. 31.—The civil ser-
vice commission litis reported to the
attorney general for criminal prosecu-
tion under the law against soliciting
political contribution Samuel Thomas,
treasurer of the Republican state com-
mittee of New York. Three separate
offenses are charged, consisting of
sending letters to government clerks
in this city. The documents iu each
case are forwarded with the report.
The letters call for no specific sum,
but request the contribution of such
an uinonnt as the recipient may choose
to give toward the necessary and
legitimate expenses of the cainoaign.
LATEST SEA HORROR
PARTICULARS OF THE SINK-
ING OF THE ROUMANIAN
The iII-Fated Steamer Whi Wrecked
After ller Passenger* Had Ketired
For tlie Night, and U'hen Awak-
ened Were Swept Overboard
and Drowned—Seven Nude
Itodies Washed Ashore.
London, Oct. 30.—-Tho particulars of
tho wrecking of the steamer Kou-
niania, by which over 100 lives were
lost, arc most harrowing.
The vessel was caught in the fierce
gale which raged all over tho Kurop-
ean coast Thursday and after a fierce
struggle was dashed on the reef at the
mouth of the Arelho river,
near Peniche, Portugal, and
was soon in fragments. Many tried
to escape, but the small boats were
dashed to pieces and all perished.
Seven men and two women passengers
remained on board until the storm
subsided, though the vessel was going
from under them, and then lowered
the last boat, and through a heavy
surf reached the shore in safety.
As soon us the intelligence reached
Lisbon, the gunboat Zaide was ordered
to the scene. The gale was blowing
so furiously, however, that the com-
mander was unable to take his
vessel out of tho harbor last
night, but early this morn-
ing he started. There are no life
saving appliances in the vicinity of the
wreck, and even if there had been it is
doubtful if they could have been used
in the teeth of the gale and the high
Bea. The cargo is being washed
ashore all atoug the coast.
A heavy fog prevailed at the time
the Koumania struck. Seven bodies
iti a nearly nude condition have been
washed ashore, indicating that many
were in their berths when the steamer
struck and had no chance to save
themselves.
Among the dead arc Mrs. lJcatt, an
Irish missionary who was returning to
her husband iu India, and Miss Mc-
(ieorge, a medical missionary of the
Irish Presbyterian church. Jt is
thought that the recoveries of the
bodies will be slow, as the currents are
very treacherous and many of the dead
will bo carried long distances from the
wreck.
The steamer struck after her pass-
engers had retired, and it is believed
that many of them, awakened by the
shock, rushed from their staterooms
to the upper deck, where they were
caught by the seas break-
ing over tho vessel, car-
ried overboard and. drowned.
It is tin tight that in the eases where
bodies were found naked, the sea had
torn the night clothing off: or else the
bodies had been stripped by the
human vultures who had full possess-
ion of the shores before the soldiers
arrived and drove them off.
1^. Latest reports from Peniche are that
two women, Captain Hamilton, Lieu-
tenant Kochc and five Lascars were
saved. The wreck occurred at 11
o'clock Thursday night. The steamer
struck in front of a small sea
coast village called Uronho
which lies near Peniche. The
scene of the wreck is desolution
itself. Beyond a few huts occupied
by miserably poor fishermen there is
not a sign of human life in the vicini-
ty. The coast line is a barren stretch
of santl backed by high cliffs and few
worse places for human assistance to
reach a wreck could be found.
The steamer had been driven out of
her course by the storm and had lost
her bearings in the fog by which she
was surrounded after the storm had
abated. She struck on a mass of
jagged rocks and the sea soon broke
her to pieces.
When the tirst news of the wreck
reached Peniche a party of seafearing
men started for the scene. They had
to make their way over a long
range of sand hills in the
face of a blinding rain aud high
wind. The spray from the sea was
blown far inland and wherever it
struck their exposed skins it stung
like nettles. The men, however, sur-
mounted all difficulties aud tiuallv
reached Uronho. tin tne snore they
found Captain Hamilton, an officer in
the liritis army, with live Lascars,
part of the Koumania's crew, all
naked. They had been completely ex-
hausted by their struggles to reach
the shore and had fallon tin the wet
beach, where the incoming waves
threw them.
Poisoned Seventeen Women.
London, Oct. 30.- Dr. Neil Cream
has confssede to Mr. Waters, his coun-
sel, that from 1ST l to 1881,when Cream
was arrested iu Chicago, he
had poisoned seventeen women.
He used them first to allure
rich men for purposes of blackmail,
then slowly killed them so that they
should not bear witness to his guilt.
Canatla was his most profitable field of
operations. He so managed that no-
body ever suspected his victims had
not died of natural causes.
A Horse Thiel" Meet* Ills Doom.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 10. (ieorgc Del-
stedt of Muskogee, I. T., w anted on s
charge of horse stealing, was overta-
ken this morning and killed at Niti-
ne>eih, one of the new towns on the
Hock Island railroad, by Deputy Mar-
shal L. .1. Smith, whom he first tried
to shoot.
Wichita, Kan , Oct. 31.-The Sev-
enth district Democratic congressional
committee this morning completed a
third poll of the district This shows
a clear majority fur Sitrtpson of 5,7-HJ,
about half that, claimed by tho Peo-
ple's party committee. The Simpson
backers to-day came up with another
81,00" on their favorite aud it was
covered by the Republicans.
I raxed by Hardships.
San pa a nci.sco, Oct. m.—Early yes-
terday morning James 1). liartlett, one
of the survivors of the !T^|^nette ex-
pedition, shot and killed his wife's
niece, Little Carpenter; shot his wife
in the shoulder and then shot and
killed himself. Since his return from
the Arctic regions llartlctt's mind has
been weak as the result of hardships
experienced.
Charged Willi Betraying 5 Trust.
Wichita,Kan..Oct, :<l. A. R Allen,
a prominent resident hero and special
agent for the New York Life insur-
ance company, wa« arrested to day ->n
a charge of embe/vling over $1,700
from t ie estate of II. C. Holmes, of
which he was administrator. A new
administrator has been appointed and
it is said -that lie .fouud the estate
short the amount claimed.
A Prize Picture Puzzle.
EXPLANATION. Til" fill. •>!.,« picture f,u, t, , a man ami his thr^ .laughter*.
Any one can find the man s face, but it is nut > easy to distinguish the f.n cs of the three young ladies.
The picture was published in a few new-papci*. some time ago, and attracted ■ -nsiderable attention to
our standard remedies. We now offer a now prue competition in < onne- non with it. As the sole ol-jei i
is to introduce our medicines into new homes, tho*- \« ho > -,t :H th- former competition are request-,|
not to compete in this one. A t die reliabilily.i t 'The Ford I'tll Co.. ami the estimation in whi' h ih-ir
medicines are held in Toronto, Canai,.i. where th-v I- t kr< •< n. pairons arc lefcrr-d to the daily
newspaper!;, wholesale druggists and leading business houses generally ol i oront*.
Tli- proprietors of "The Ford Till Co. .'! - ,-n ev t , ' SlmMnnrl Ponlon.
Carriage and HarnoBB. • ' • $000, • •••••■•.in.:-. j.' u,'r ,itfd ^i. •
to uw yirtfperon *h° carimake out thethn .xtl b« given an elegant
y IP01'' Watch, ;t in -..ppliue; and dm: ) tj UIj| j„. C;VPI1 ;l (. |r
■_ 1 ' Diamond Ear riris&. ' '■ v - ,i i n. n a k ,-.i >rrc China Dinner
lSr«vlpF\h" V 'Kodak Camera, i. * >•. <... Swlaa Muslo
Box. loth- French Mnntol Clock, i > theiJ, Banoust
Lamo. i Ik • ./•.. |. • Crown I'orby Vaeoa. i , mfi-f Lawn
Tonrils Sflt, I maiv, !-,• p •••< r . at iht; it. I vc :U>r must rut out the «l o e
•I tty/le Picture' . .-.i^ui-h the ll. , .rl.s* Q. ■ m-.tung ;;<• . "villi a !-. .1 p-nrilrn rarh
; ■ I e." l'.,c Null, is U. S. I   . for «MlO Ol'tfie following "1 i Ren
l ord's I i l/© l |ll«," 4,Ford'fi Prlz© Catarrh JloiriotJy," or "Ford's I'rl/o
<• . w i-ineili* t \6u ih.vi-. Add"" "Tho Ford
«. .di.ida. The per>. a whose env. l (,r j-,
•i pit/-. .<i the i;!ic: in order, of n^iit. As this a.lver-
';t the butted S'i' . cwv one ha* an e«;M I oppor*
'r"iilbe i I'prlght Coiipcrt
Coti£li C'rro." Select a
I'l 11 to.," I' or. Wellington & Ifcry Si
I "Minarked flrnt will be awarded the f;i
tisement appears simultaneously thn m 1
i unity. To the person tending the •''< .'.hi
Or nnd Piano, v.iued at 9>50O.(K>.
V id le given.i gentlemar.':- fine Hold •'
I >u- <"i si1 .all cathermal g' liijiit plia '.i; .
ti- ;..ss Hnfcty Blcycic, J.r«:i:in ..til
RUI1. To theft in the/«w/f a su.i
vet I on lep Irr. I
s.rent'i from the /ust, a handsome pair .
' at eli, >i • tru r* the hours nr.■ t .,., ,
1 I ; I lie {. t>nU from the a
' ' 1•'.it**. '. l n;:h\h Shot-
 r I'Urnitliro. | ,i|„. t,(th from the a
itii-.'.f '. a i elegant Piauo I/amp, 1 o thi
ro'i. Io tlie c^nin fntn the inst. a genuine
: :i the iint, two pieces of genuine French
SPEC'i.\Ti E5I«EVJ:s ^on I;ACII ntitk.
A special prire of a Silk Drosa
Rewind Maolilne (. ny t>. c «
I . S. who can make out the tiiree «iaugliiiv
liesides special pri/es, (if there should he o n
and packing of prizes. The names of the le
advertisement in leading newspapers nr\t tn
•tilling to assist in introduc
pnttern f-i-.tee-i yards, any color), o. a first clatt
v. .11 be t:ven to the ji- t person in each State in the
-s. V, i siiall five au.iy 300 valuable prl/os,
. \ : endin g coirect... - v. ) N irhatg^ is made lor boxing
! "/"• wi"!:cr  w.il be published in connection with our
th. httra premiums vult i,e given to only those who are
, , •• - Nothing i; chnrgrd for the pri/es in any way. Thev
are absolutely given away tointrojlutc an J a :. ertise •• Fort In I rlfo Hoinctl lea." whir), .we «t d-
aid medieines, and will l c u-ed hi every fcmilyfor year where they have h<c
prizes will lie awarded strictly in order rime . ; i « ,<er:"c<;i
will be sent by mail, postpaid, an J pru-cs free of tint, .
«■ t
11.< the public, i'he temedies
r
A WATCH I--QK BT'iKItf mtti:IK'T ANSWER.
An extra premium of a genuine •' Fo;i iTcsk " AVtitch. ■ trr-i winder.1
per^ n who sends a correct answer within _;oc i"< • h ..
be fortunate enough to se< ura one ol the !;. : rl .
enclose them within 30 days bom the time • Hppears in the new>paper inr
nunniMil «i.bct i'.c l.-li-.,: i-T. • ... ntrui. • . > jid, ... .LnSltfemii
1 insu.tr ..-j.lt. non, ,d il ; I uril' I'l l/.. II, : 1, ,
Address THE FORD I'lLL CO, "37," Cor "'e'lingtnn t, (lav sis., Toronto, Canada.'
 « .-rrded to every
*h-y should not
i ' I theth;ee faces and