Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 August 1881 — Page 4

HEERLT lElfS REVIEO.

tBSKMT. Db. Tahiixb kit located at Erie, Pa. Rt w preparing a propoeatioo to the roadica) faculty of NwXorktc fait for three months. Be dedans that, if the air in hk room be ttronglf charged with electricity, he can obtain the m-saliye element from the disintegration of bin tiw.no. and faxt for ninety-five dare, . . . .Gmrjte Walker, of Bostvn, who abducted a 7 yvac-otd ebiii f roni the front of a bone in New York, waa aentenced to tea jeers m State praam. Thh Edison Electric Light Company is now patting wires in a district in New York for 14,'XW lights, and Ins purchased two bnfldings in Pearl ttrcet ia which to place its machinerr....N. O- Groenadd, who murdered his wife, was hanmd for the crime at Syrao. N. Y., last Friday, after years of delay. Obthjcb Graht, the youngest brother of Oen. V. 8. Grant, died recently at Morris FUina, N. J., aged 48 years. He was a partner of lb fa tin r in the Inafher Imsinas at Galena when the war troke out, but came to Chicago in 1MB. light years later be was sent to an hwane asylum, where he has been under trtadmBt for a long tune.... Gen. Bohert Pattanon, who aommandod a poriioa of theFtxLaaiartnratlkiU Boo, has joat died at bia home in piiiiidaiphia, aged 98 years. ... .A bar-taaoVr in Now York, on opening the ice-box the oilur nxxrmng, found the nroprietor'H eorpee restiDv; Co a beer k. Itisbelined that, in die tree from the heat, be spent the night in tb box, and was froaen to death..... A iiiovetnetit has been inaugurated in Now Yoik to prevent the aitatteraTtaa of lager-beer. . . . .A fire at East Taunton, llaaa de-aroyed a hue wire snd nail mitt, with a loss of 3150,000 to 1 200.00a, and throwing several hundred men oct of employment. At New York, on the 8th inst., WUham Gale, the Erfflish pedntrian, Unwhsd 6,000 quarter miles in 6,000 eonsesrttim) ton nviiatex. and eontinncd on tha track for fonrt en edd.tknal qcana. H i then snooted ont that he would bet WOO to Sl.OCfl that he eonld coramerjoe at once ami cuver 500 miles within sena day. Ths bouse of a negro named Charles Moody, at lake YiHsge, N. H,, was bnmed on July , three children perishing in the names. The Ooroiwrw Ji.y finds tint the Kttla ones weie nmrderad by thtsr parents and the home at! on fire to conceal he crime. . . .Judge James D Cob, of the Massachusetts Supreme beach, committed saicice at his offtje in PkttafieJd, Muss. Be lie:l the revorver against bis right temple, far aoane time he fans teen in tery had health.... T;.e man) exhibtaon building at Fhiladelpbja hsBheenRfcltoan agent of the Pennsylvania nulr-ud far iSi.OHX. The braiding cost t?Lr 0.IIOO. Same 73,000.000 fret of tember and 9 500,000 pounds of iron mace used in ixs ouiutm t on. Fnr colored men have gone on amy with a-police force at Philadelphia. Theyarethe fiat oa record, and are regarded with great curioeaj.

NmrcBOTjB xettorte from points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Tmliana, VJchigaa, Minnesota, Iowa, Kebraaka and other States (says the Chicago Tribune) present varying phases of tbe crop outlook. In many localities rains have grently unproved the corn prospect but in others the stand is very poor, and the showtux; for ether grains ii not eneouraidng Gen. Hatch has gone to Fort Craig to. direct the movement against the renegade Apaches from the Meseatero Agency. His forces coropri e ne companies of civs.Irv and forty Indian mats A dispatch fram Blue Ridge JLgency. 3frb.r wn lint Crow Do if, Captain of 104 ce at Boae Bad Ar?nc , ibc4 and instantly til ed the Indian Chief Spotted? Tail There had beeoAu ill-feohng; between them for some tune. TotMecalero Apanbes who" left their wsarTaaqn have iwwil the) Bio Grands near Ban JeaetT They Hated- two- herders and a miner .'near San Marcral. and fired upon a party ' of -thirty-six Hezicaas and AmericBaswnoKe m ior uit of them.... An sr llbiy battalion, encamprd near Grass 7Uey, OaL, had a snani fiht, and, mstrnning a fori, sereral -tcomnuVsiODed officers and betwren twenty and thirty Ben mm more or less wounded, tiit none acrionaly. Fiv eoa"7ict8 t the Celjfamia penitentiary, located at Foisom, made a break for hberty, knecsirardovrn the guard, and ran to the river. The ofBcera an i guards punned them. One was wounded in the leg and captured: a o her was shot dead ; another was cape.ired, fas being afraid to cross the rjver, and one attempted to cross, bat was drowned. The fitth made his escape The little town of Covelo, Cat, has been well sigh destroyed by fire, the loss aggregating 36,008. ABorjr forty armed and masked men viaitedt'ie jail at Fredooia, Kan., to secure two nmrdereri named Hardin. The outer door was battered down and the guards overpowered, but one of the latter threw his pistol to a pnaora-r, who mortally womxlad the leader of the lynchers and stopped proceedings. BEFRESEiiTAiiYES of nearly all the ipaatg-milf west of Pittsburgh convened at Cincinnati, and passed resclutJoae to pay only l'ltUbfnyh'prioaB for skilled laborand to employ only iton-riniou workmen.. ..A flood at Central tUty. CoL, caused by thebuntmg of a raiu-cload, (lid dansre of (SO, 000. Ooe) man waskiUed. A vounne of water five feet hijfh ran through the streets, and at some points the debris was piled np twenty-five feet high.... A blaze afcpawnen City, Neh., swept away more tlianbalf the bnaiaeBS portion of the town, thirty firms leaving been burned out The loss is plaotxi at 945.000. A fruhtfuii egplowon, wwirting in the death of five persoos, occcrred in St. Clair eoosiy, SI. Labcrera on the farm of Henry Young prepared to return io work after breakfast, and weie approaching the steam threshing nnxUn , when the bouer burst, asatlermg destruction in every ilueotkm. Five

men ware kiled outright, and five otiisrs were

taerionshr ralared that their fives arede-

spured of. The machine waa ahatreredin a thcsMuid nieeea, and the wheat took fire, wham spread to all the turroundimr utopniti. The

"rra an nn tnaairaa

A Fezkbsbcbo (Va.) tetegnuB gays: "John W. Green, of theftnn of Walton A Gnaen, oosnmawion aaercbinti of thta city, and a man yarned 'Vuham Lee, who arrived here from fditleta., K. C, met in a bar-room at Jrrattr Hotel where Green refnaed to drink witnliee. Tue re nial led to iramitinc words. Taey met later and Lee eat Green's throat in ttire piacfa. wlnie Green abet Ijee. Buthmen d d w.tbm a few inmate.' In Weakly ooanty, Term., a father and aim named Oaboro, tying in ambush, shot and seriooaiy weuoded ?raak Pate asrl ma son Wiltfe. Ihe Osbornswere arrested and gave bail. Leaving McKemue for home, they had gutwittua sight of their dwelling when they were riddled waa bnekahot from a party eonreaie t A gnp of twenty men, alt white rxad-liaBdV, arare standing ekMto the bouse of J. FL Ctybnm. raur HarumHe, B. CL, when a stmke rf hghtnng killed four and wounded ten of tbeaanber. There was no storm at the to tbuagh a heavy rain felt shortly sffcsv ward. Alt, pivjtnineat pmcanin New Orleans Ttra adorned, a few nights ago, with pi-"-signed by tha Oanmittee of Safety, which declare that the kwamaat be enf creed, eorrnptien n omaa stopped, and rnmiltiaihiii pat down.

Tarn eocaerrativ Democrat of 'Virginia gatherfd at Bicbmond ia Btate aovsotton on the 4 th inst. Thomas & Boeock was made lrm nt lTenident. The pMfoaa declares that the tmuuleoaace of the pnbna sedittf Ttrginia ia an naanniisl means to the pronjoiiiiof herprosperhy. John K. Darnel, of Kiehmnud, was nominated for Ooweraua . . . . Noith Lirohua held aa elecUon, on the sth inst .n the liquor natation. The Probsbitionuts failed to carry a eoanty. and were defeated i w io,eot. Tan Bfiaajsaqipi Densoe ratio Oonvenfin, at Jaekwm, nominated Qisi. Bobsrt Lowry for Goveraeron thetiraeth baDot. Gsw. GBAunm, of MiaKgwar.pt, anaoaneBtt mat hewiB be a iniiiTalsle for the United States Senate, aaafaat Benator Lamar.

wkose term expiree with the ejoaa of the

jl .vii.ib uongmas. ite Greenbaoaer.

03. Hanoook has ronemd aa isvitrrUoa Irom Peiretary Lincoln to irj tA troopj at the Yorktown rwlh sihai, and prosv aws t make that ftatnre of tha eenaaoniH verv luiiiiuush u. Admiral Porter win eommand fhe'warveeseJa which will partMpate ia the

It is reported that iaetrtictirma have been received from the Chinese Oovermnaut moditriag the onghial order for the ream oi the Chmt&e nudents in bi raaotry. It is bsheved, at any rate, that thit order will ultimatair be reeunai lered. There ia a sniaH)C that tle refural of our Govern men to purami Cblieae yootbs to euter our nuitary scraoo's in large number had ometMag to do with ths reetnls action of the hon.e (tavetantent.... AjMatant jPoslmsstar Genaial Lmer aaya that

District. tint.... Seewid.. Third...

,0'l,IM,til 105,871. 8 80 8,538.

314,868 were saved to the Government during the month of July by tho discontinuance of the star routes needlessly and io doubt trauduInntly established. Since the 41 h of March there have been saved, through the action of Postmaster General James, 1,331,442.

Brady's work is Doing gradually undone. . . . I The 'State Department has been advised that ! the Turkish decree against the importation of i American pork fat a dead letter, as cargoes of j hams have passed the custom houses and gone ; into market.

The Castle Garden Labor Bureau is daily in receipt of numbers of telegrams from aB parts of the Union, but especially from South Carolina, Texas and Pennsylvania, asking that emigrant families bo sent to ther places. Farm men are everywhere in request. Competent hands can get 916 per month and board, and twlroad laborers can obtain $LS0 per day. Servant-girls are also in request. Cohxihsionkr Sato has issued a statement showing by collection districts the amount of internal revenue collected within tl; st fiscal year. The collections m Illinois. Indiana, Mm-jesota, Ohio, Iowa and Wneonsiu,

as iouowb: nxryox.

lJtrtrt. S,05,157.6t Fifth U,7t,Ul.n J37,343.!t kweiith S1.K8L17 0B,4tlS MIEtshth .... 1,? 7,226.9a lSU,Z2I.SjTtiirtReaUi.. 98',4(.44

Tirst S6l,75a..1"ii8e-rotll.... 2,25 3,770.27 Fourth 8,309,731.14 Tenth 174,tK5.19 Sixth 1,1194,027 SOiEleventh.... 93,134.41 MIVKrsOTA. First ttd,126.8:Secood -J,013.51

OHIO. Hrst 3,miS8Teuth TWrt .... 1,8 MVl.l7E!eTOitU... Tamrth 513,582. S6jF1fti,th... Sixth 352,2ti).W Eighteenth.

asvenm.... tmuu i IOWA. Second CC,240.iiiiroo.rtt ia,f4ii.00 TJnat 28 ,317.WlFiilu 211,118100 WtMIOKMW. Tint 2JT?,B0H)l iTMrd 221.S5K.C0 Seeosd l.8S2.0il3;t li,VB.0i) Tha total intarnal-revyrHW collections, from all sonrcea. for the past fiscal year aggregated 913 ,329,903. Otjttbats petition to be admitted to bafl, Bars a Washington disrateb, is in soiuo respects ooe of the moat remarkable documents that has ever been crrawn np for the consideration of a court of jnstiso. It ia now m the pobsession of District Attorney Oorkbill, in whom Gnitean has the most implicit confiden t-, and to whom he intrusts all nig secrets, if a man who talks freely and unreservedly can be said to have any recrets. Gtutcau is nnloubtedly becoming atxions to escapo tlie pena'ty of his erime. It i apparent that ho has had enough of imprisonient, and that bo has undo up bis mind he will eeek t) escape tho penattv of tho law by a pica of hHinity. H petition to be admitted to buii U drawn m legal form, although th-re is mn,:b in it that nc lawter would earn to insert, wh le there is much also that a ctiuni'ig man, who is determined to feign insnniiy, or a man really insane, would miike a part of kU application. Should a lawyer be appointed to condnct Guiteau's case, this application wi'l ui-qriestionably be need as evidence of insanity GsAu, in asking for release on la 1. i xprasse great sorrow that tha President has snCv-od so much anl so long from the wonua he inllicted. He ask his r -lease because lie fears that confinement will make hin insane. He repels wi:h scorn the idea that lie is now insane, 0- (list he was insane when he conceived or com uitted the ermv-. He insists strongly that he is now sane, but he says that he fiefs "the nimbus of insanity playing around his brain." He then goes onto recite some facts that indicate that there is insanity in his father's family. He announces that he proposes to make his own defense, with competent legal asgirtance. Gnitean wants his temporary release, not only i hat he may escape impending insanit;-, but that he may taku a trip to Europe, whi re lie wishes to remain a month or two. WASsntGTON dispatches represent President Garfield as progressing favorably toward recovery. He now partakes at regular intervals of goodly quantities of solid snd liquid foods, and sleeps quietly without anodyns. Hit ongue baa begun to assume its natural appeernce, sad there is considerable impitmnieiit in the process of- digestion and aaximilatiou. The discharge from the wound is in every ro--peet satisfactory, and there is a very strong probability that the wound round the ball is healing. The hypodermie injections of morphine nave been omitted by the physicians. Gkk. IkxjUKT, of Mexico, has been nt to Chibnahca to assnme eonrmand of the trooos in tiiat district, He has orders to con--ntrate all availible forces atid mrch againfct the Indian marauders who have crosMtd the ordW....t!nines Hurphy the temperance oraTor, has sailed for Liverpool, to orWanize a reformation in Great Britain.. . .Misa Clara Louise Kuliopg. who ha arrived at New York, states bat the police of St. Petersburg openod her letters and eat her newspapers. Thz febrile condition of the President for several days having sagg6ltI to tueaur(eons that the cause waa the detention of pua' m the cavity of tho wound, they bwk advantage, on the morning of ten 8th, of the rif tient's unproved condrtton to make another incision -nto the track of the bullet lelow the margin of the twelfth rib. This operation was occoKifully performed, the President having drat been etherized. Although suffering some ittvnseat from ths anaesthetic, he soon regained -uapmicas eooditioti. The preheat incision, (he ptiTsicnni declare, can be left opvn and unobstructed as long as may be necesry, and the best result ire confidently expected, Sickktabt Hunt has instrnctol Admiral Wyman, commanding the North Atlantic -squadron, to seal all the available vessels of hu command to participate in tho Xorktown celebration, Oct. 1$. A WASHtsoros telegram says of Guicean, the assassin: ' He has now been oonfined n jail over five veeka. It is rather i smgnlsx fact that no one has ever called anon him at the jail with a riendly purpose, that during bis wanderings ui . his city he never made one friend who now manifests any substantial interest in nun ; that oo letter ba been received by Gmtenu piolfering him counsel or assistance. Snclian absolute destitution of friends is something unprecedented even in the case of tho mevwat enrai:iaa. He has never asked to have atiybo i v aene for. Omtaala at the jail state that Cmiteau a a very tractable prisoner. The representations frequently made that he is restess and quernl una are not founded on fact Be Is more composed now and less nervous ban when first taken to jail. He has settled down, the officials say, to await phik sophically for the resell. At no time since hlsoniinement, it is stated by his attendants, has he thown any manifestation of sorrow or remorse. H snows some anxiety about the President' condition and hopes th&i he will recover."

upon tho conduct of tho Prince of Bulgaria, and for giving some unpalatable facts about d'ltorder on board Russian war vessels at foreign stations. . . . .The Viceroy of India has information that Aycob Khan is preparing lor on advance on Cabal. An express train from Munches tor came into collision with a Liverpool and Xork express train near Blackburn, England, and many people were vary badly injured, several, it is believed, fatally. Tao destruction of property was very great. . . .A Loudon dispatch says that threshing has commenced in some districts of England, and the quality of the grain has been found variable, and tho yield not above the average. Tho Scotch wheat crop is reported to lie poor and disappointing John Dillon, M. P., hug been reloased from prison on account of his failing health. At Shoetmryness, England, the Canadian artillery team won the Marquis of Lome's prize for the battery which could quickest unmount and remount field pieces. They were in competition with ami beat eleven teams ot British volmitt er artillery At Jnstrow, in Western Pru-sia, in Pomimnio, and in Western Russia the Jows are Buffering persecution. In Russia tixteen viHigcs have been burned, and at K'inz, tli.rty-nine persons were killed.... Minister Foster reports that the Russian wheat crop bids fair to be tho largest ever raised in the empire The Boer Government has been formally proclaimed. It ia to be known as the South African Republic. ADDITIONAL NEWS.

A sisdicatb of American, French and German bankers has resolved to construe a canal from Baltimore to the Atlantic, acrosn the peniastda of Maryland and Delaware, at an tirated cost of , 000,000. The cat will be 130 feet wide, 36 feet deep, and require eighteen monthi to complete. Baltimore commerce will thus gain 225 miles of flailing. . . . 'ne French Government having invited the United States Government to Bend some officer i" witness the autumn maneuvers of the French army. Secretary of War L'lcchi hat fruisnated Uaj. Gen. John M. Schoileld, CoL Rotrt 8. Lamotto and Capt. James Ottenter to act on the ocean ion. Patrick T. Hioktb, a youiitf Irishman of Londoe, has been convicted of threatening to km Bjeretsry Fonter unlow he re leased the Irish prisoners and reeign)d his office. The ver lict was aceompanied by a reooanaendation to mercy, and the oonmiel fot the crown announced that Mr. Forster denied that the sentence be the !best eooeiatent with juxtice The treaty between the English and the Boert hasbcenaimud and rattled, and the Government of the Transvaal torn-id over to the Borr. The native chiefs are very mmh disaatisSed, and threaten to rebel against Boer rule atwhatover coat.... The American ship Calcutta-has been lost oa the coast of Africa. Only three nwn were saved. Thb Hon, Lewi P. Morton, ihe new lOnfaterfrora the United States to France, and Geo. Soyes, the rearing Minister, had an interview with Prestilent Grevyat Piris. Alluding to the friendship existing between the two nations for a century, they trotted it would become perpetual. Both nation had been foremost ia maintaining a Government "of the people, for the people one! by the people," and America was proud to be united with France in the maiatenanse of snoh a form of govertimeat.... The Emperors of Austria and Germany had a half-hour's oosmdratjon at Gastein on ihe 3th inst alter which Emperor Wiihun accompanied Francis Josnph to tha railway station and bade him a hearty adieu on his departure for Munich In the recently discovered conpiraeyatSt Petersburg sixty persons, some of them of high rank, are implicated. The detection of this pfo; hi said to be the reaaxm for the sodden journey of the Czar and family to

Hon. O. H. Browning, who died at Quiucy, II),, filled tho unexpired term of Stephen A. Douglas in the Senate, and was Secretary of the Interior in President Johnson's Cabinet. He wns born in Kentucky in 1808. . . , The murdur of Spotted Tail seems to have been done in cold blood. Crow Dog has been sent to Fort Niobnira Io await trial for murder.... A lire nt Trafalgar, Ind., burned down fonrtten bu'ineris houses, leaving only three in the town netouched. Tho total loss will bo about SSO.OW, only partially covered by insurance. ... .J. C. Drake, a young Englishman, i mpl jyed by Turner, Fra.-or A Co.,grocerg, of St. Jcwph, Mo., as traveling collector, has disappeared with a collection of 17,000. Sbvebaxi colored men were killed near Lexington, Va., by a slide in a cat on the Richmond and Allegheny railroad, on which they were at work. ISix of tho persons killed were convict. Efforts are being made in Arizona to secure too removal or John C. Fremont from the Governorship, as for the past three y, ars ho has spent most of h:s time at the Ea-t One coun'y in North Carolina gave 21 majority lor iTohibition. Seventy-three others ro. ort !8,(iG5 ni&jotity aguinst it. The first official act of the President since the shooting was performed on the 14th inst. He affixtU the signature "James A, Garfield" to a document which extradited a criminal wanted by Iho Canadian authorities for f army. He big'ned uls name firmly and suffered no evQ effects irom the unusual exertion.... Secretary Blarie and family have gone to Augusta, Me. They will be absent from Washington several w-scks During the year ending Juno SO, 18X1, i,3S4 pilots were examined 'by the Stariiif Hospital Hervice, and 116 were pronounced ooler-bliud. The Feriian torpedo-boat has been inspected by a United States oiScial in New Yoi k, who saythf.t it is of no practical use cxu. pt for harbor defense. The British Gov-eri.m-nt has been over-solicitons about it. The Intexnntional Exhibition of Electrical Apparatus was opened at Paris on the 10th of August, by President Grevy. The German, French and Belgian sections are reported to be very well dlled, but the English and American sections are rather poorly supplied. Au electric railway, an electric boat and a TiFsandier balloon attracted a great dell of attention. CROP REPORTS.

The Minneapolis Tribune prints estimates of the yield of irheat in every county of Minnesota, showing aa follows : Total yield, 40,856,63d bushels ; average per acre, a fraction less than fourteen bushe e ; excess over last year, 1,414,890 bushels. Nearly all the grain in the State will grade No. 1. Oats and barley are a one yield. Corn piospectnnoqualed crop. A telegram from Dos Moines, Iowa, says : "TLe reports so far gathered at this point from mot of the counties are rather discouraging lor a good crop. Wheat, taking the State ovor, will hc.rdly yield tho seed used in planting. Thoust nds of acre have not been touched, and others harvested which left the former in debt for the cost of harvesting.'' A gentleman who lately returned to Lincoln, Neb., from ths western p.wt of tho State, reports earn in a very bad condition. Ho says that some fields are " all dried np." and that, nnlesB there h mm soon the crop will be almost a total failure in Western Nebraska. A Kansas City paper prints reports from nearly every town in Kansas reached by tcle-

hgraph giving tho condition of the crop..

-uonsuieraoie alarm nos Deen e&u.tea uy tuc continued dry weather, but the reports aro in the mam cheering, showing that the damage up to tbe present time has been much less than feared here. Taking intoocconnt the iecreosed acreago and tho failure of the crops in the western portion of tho State last year, it seems fair to estimate that this year's crop of both wheat and corn in Kansas will be nearly np to tho amount produced lost year, provided rain comes in a v. jek or so. Some sections have suffered severely, whilo others will produce an average crop. In localities which suffered last year, with some exception, there is a cheering prospect at present Taken nil in all, there is as yet no canse for serious alarm. Reports from Southwestern Muuouri are much the same as from Kansas."

The Death Rate. The National Board of Health BaTletin ro oentiy made the following report of the death rate in every 1,003 in foreign cities:

London.. ...... .....19.1

Liverpool...,

Vienna .....86.5

Klngctoo, Canada.. ..71.7 Montreal 28.6

HiVMia 46.3

Mataiaoras, Mexico,. 78.4 Rio etc Janeiro 29ft Leith. Scotland 20.2

THindae..... 17.8

..'Jg.Stolasow 33.0

a. ii

...28.fi! . . .33.1) ....27.41 ...12.3 ....45.0

..20.

Paris.

Havre .. Lyons Geneva Amsterdam, Frankfort.. Hamburg.., Brussels....

The death rato in cities of the United States was as follows :

New York 411.4 Portsmouth. DnK-M.ro 37.3 Indianapolis. PUIltdelphla 27.2 Richmond .. Pittsburgh 62.7 Evuuville... Washington, D. 0. . . .83.5 Chicago Newark 3u.5!Peorta Providtmoe 23.7'Aurora. ..... Borton ......18.7 .Taction vllle. ioeil ,... ..2l.lE:giu Richmond. Vs.. .J KU.llaTnl.iin

...... ai. aiiiocn isiwia. .6.8Xako

41.3 Quiiioy.

iU.9!

41). 3 85.7 81.2 35.C 27.1) 69.0

28.4-

v hce ina

Charisson..., Atlanta. , Savannah.... Mobile Senna New Orleans. Little ltoek... Nashville Memphis , OlarksvillB. ...

Mnrxreesboro 4 ',8 Trenton... 37.2 Louisville 24.5 Bowling Green tn.

Olnveland 21.8

4A1 27.3 8.2 20.3 4R.0 17.8 8.8 14.8 35.7 74 88.3 48.1 22.8 2L 15.0 33.4 S2.0 12.4

Dayton 218 Lob Auge.es.

Mirtvsukee.,,..

St. Paul Minneapolis..

East Saginaw. Flint Landing

Dubuque 21.3

kookuk 'ia.it Davenport 2U7 St Louis 37.1 nnaha 3 1,9 Lawrence 18.f Salt Lake City 3S.2

.J7.7

Bvjxoi the month of July 269 "agrarUm" outrages were comrnitted in Ireland. Of these 166 were cases of intimidation; that is to ay, threatening letters, and twenty-five cases of injury to property. There wore elevnn assaults, twenty arsons, seventeen cattle maimings and four canes of firing at tho person. . . . The Goto, a rather free-s, easing journal printed at 6L Petersburg, is in trouble again. This time it hai been suspended by Government order for sis months for too-plain ooiunent

From Uin Port Huron Commercial. Charms Nelson, Esq., proprietor Kelson House, sneakiug to us recently, observed: I suffered so much with Rheumatism that my arm withered, snd physicians could not help me. I was in despair of my life, when some one advised me to try St. Jacobs Oil; I did so, aod, as if by magic, I wis instantly relieved, and, by ihe continued use of the Oil, entirely cured. I than!; Heaven lor having use I this wonderful aemody, for f totttd my life. It also cored my wife. Recovering from a Wound in the Liver. A case is reported in the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal (1852) in which n boy 7 years o age recovered from a wound in Ihe liver, which seems to have been far more serious than the one inflicted upon the President by tho pistol-shot fired byOuitean. A gnnwns accidentally discharged, which sent n load of large shot into this boy's liver, some of tho pellets passing clear through the right lobe. Dr. J. O. Massie, of Houston, Texa, (who reported the case), was called in on the fourth day after the accident, when the wound was gangrenous. After tollinif the boy's parents that there was not much chance for his recovery, Dr. Massif cut out more than the half of the right lobe of tho liver, which had become gangrenous. Contrary to expectation, Jhe boy made a speedy recovery. From ths tort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel. Whbh about twelvj years old, snid Mr. Geiaman, of the Globe Chop House, to our representative, I met with an accident with a horse, by which my skull was fractured, and ever since I have suftcrexi with the most excruciating rheumatic pains. Of 1 ale. I applied St. Jacobs Oil, which bos given me almost total relief,

A BAM MYSTERf. Tlie Strange CMuBpneajramce of Edttoi malls, of Purls, 111. Tho mysterious disappearance in Chicago, on July 23, of Mr. 0. N. Walla, the editor of the Paris (III.) Jiepublixm-llcacon, and which at the time excited muoh comment both from the press and the publio, has finally come to be looked upon by tho friends of the mifwing man as a case of murder for purposes of robbery. The police of Chicago have not censed in their efforts te find a clew to Mr. Walls' whereabouts, but, so far, they have been eminently unsuccessful. Tho Chicago Inter ttwin, commenting editorially upon this dark mystery, says : A body was found in the lake on Thursday which was thought at ono time to be that of O. N. Walls, editor of thePuris (111.) Ileiublican, whose disappearance two weeks ago was widely chronicled. The eircumstanoes connected with this disappearance are among tho straugest on record, and rival in mystery the stories of Uharles Iteade or Wilkie Collins. About ten days ago, while thousands of excited men and gajly-drossed women were cheering and waving then- handkerchiefs over a eloaoly-contested race at tho Jockey Club Park, a gentleman in a proniinont seat of the grand stand fill suddenly bsok in an unconscious conditiot. There wan a bustle and stir in the dense crowd immediately surrounding him but the great mass knew nothing or paid little at tonBon to one man in a simple fainting fit. The bell strnck sharply, ordering np the dripping horses for another heat, and the unfortunate man, removed from ihe immediate presence of the crowd, was left to work his way back to conscioniiuess, while the gay thousand again turned tuoir attention to tho races, 8tranger though ho was to those surrounding him, there would have been Slenty of assutauco rendered without oubt bad there not appeared, in.tho bnstloand excitement immediately following the fainting fit, two men, whs seemed to be the stranger s friends, and who took charge of him. It is now known that theso men were unacquainted with Mr. Walls, that they were without doubt villains of the worst type, and that under tho guise of acquaintance tney took the unconscious man away with them, robbed him, and probably ended the matter by murdering him. That suoli a thmg should be possible in this day, and in this city, seems too horr.ble to believe, and yet ti ts conviction is forced upon us. From the lnomtnt they disappeared all trace of theso men and their victim was lost, and none has as yet been found, unlets the silent, dusting body fonnd in the lnke proves tone the missing man. It is understood that Mr. Walls had a considerable rum of money with him, and, if murder hat been committed, it was undoubtedly done to cover tho crime of robbery a d prevent all efforts on his part to identify or capture the ro .bcrs when ho should recover. That murder was necessary to accomplish the robbery is, of course, improbable. The man was unconscious, and it is quite likely that ho continued in this state ior some time, aa his (aiming was thought to have been ihe result of tnnstroke, irom which he had once before suffered. It is not unlike ly that the man was coolly murdered as the shortest way to get rid of him, and the inhumanity and nendi&huess of the erime scarcely has a parallol. Thieves are generally content to pet away with plunder, without bearing the blood of a victim on their hands, and even the worst of men usually proceed to extremities only as a last resort. But if this man was killed, as is f nerally supposed, it was a needless and canst less crime, even from the highwayman's standpoint, and is so shocking as to be' incredible without the evidence which makes it incontestible. What occurred after the fainting man was earned from his seat and placed in a carriage at the Dnvins Park may never be known i'but, on the theory that he was carried to his death, it may be imagined. Helpless in the bands of fiends, no one in the busy streets dreaming that the passing carriage contained a friendless man in the power of cutthroats, the horrible sceno was enacted. Perhaps the bodv, breathing but still unconscious, was dumped into the lake, to be floated ashore alter, days had elapsed, and identiiied ; or, if the body discovered in the waves on Thursday proves to be some one else, then the victim may hvve been carried far into the country, murdered acd hidden forever from sight in a rude snd htity grave. The fact that the men who carried the helpless man away cannot be found is of itself strong proof that their work was villainous beyond description. Note. The body referred to by the Inter Ocean was not that of Mr. Walls, and bore no resemblance to the missing man. from tha Hub. There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people that possesses as much intrinsic value as the Hop Hitlers. Just at this season of tho year, when the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs punf'ing, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bit tots. An ounce of prevention is wortu a pound of euro ; dont wail until you are prostrated by a disease that may tak-j months for you to recover in. Botton Globe. Men Who Hake Journalist'. It has been remarked that very few men who get into journalism start tut with such intention. They drift in accidentally, a-e prompted as they develop capacity. Money, wealthy parents and influence are of no sort of service in getting a young man a place on a news paper. There is no business that is so entirely -Independent of all these considerations as this. A wealthy father can easily get his son a location to read law or medicine, or push him forward in almost any rank in life he may select ; but he is utterly powerless to do anything for him in a jonrna'istic way. To be sure he may buy a newspaper, and set him t p in that way. but unless there is something in him called " journalistic knack," u natural knowledge of what to write and how to write 'it, he will be a failure in that line, and all the money and influence of wealthy and perhaps powerful relatives will count for nothing. Home foad parents educate their sons with tlie special view of making journalists of them ; but it is rare that we hear of these young men after a few years. Meanwhile, some youth born among the hills, having nothing more than a common school education, aid the knowledge scraped up i 1 a country printing office, will advance to the front rank in the profession. He has the journaliscio kuank, and forces recogni

tion becitnse he has it. He geti into a

good position, not necauss he lias wealthy parents to iuflueuce tho proprietors of leading newspapers, but because he knows what to write and how to writ ) it. His articles go in benause they supply a demand, while perhaps the ela'jorate essays of a man educated on two continents are cast into th waste basket.

It is impossible for a woman to softer from t-eakness after taking Lydia E. Pinltliun's VegooableComionnd. Hlilpg Without Sailors.

It does, not seem to have occurred to those who are bo anxious to revive

American commerce by subsidies that.

eveu if they were to succeed in launching

a fleet of Amerciau steamers, there would ba no American sailors to mttn

them. Naval officers might to some extent be induced to leave the navy and to take command of merchant vessels, but

it would be impossible to hud American

; sailors enough to make up a crew fit for i a first-class ocean steamslup. Our

American vessels would have to bo manned by foreigners, and it is difficult to see how tho patriotism which can not

tolerate tlie admission of a foreign-built

ship to ki American register could tolerate the presence of a crew of motley foreigners on the deck of an Americanbuilt ship. Ar. Y. Times. But " Ftiilors " are not required in great numbers on steamships. Tho sails are not important to steamers. If it were not for the danger of breaking the screw, a steamer would be better and swifter without masts or sails, and they play a conspicuous but very subordinate rolo. Steamers aro manned for the greater part as hotels are, A few real sailors are wanted, but they can bo found in tlie fishing boats. Let us have tlie steamers, and there, will be sailors enough. Giutinnatl Commercial.

Save a doctor's bill uv keeping the system in order ill) Kidney-Wort. It will do it, Orape Culture in Sorth Carolina North Carolina is a natural habitat of the grape. In addition to tho native Scnppemong, all varieties, whether to manor liorn or domesticated, which flourish ury where in the United States, do well in that State. Until a period comparatively recent American wines have not been in high favor, but a now era has come for this industry, and its importance promises steadily to increase. Tho product for 1880 is estimated at. 23,453,827 gallonti, valued at $13,420,174.87, of which California

yields two-thirds. There is no reason why North Carolina might not find in wine-making tlie basis of a large addition to her resources. Philadelphia

Jteconu

DR. PHILLIP C. BALLOU, OP VER

MONT.

A Ik tur from this Well-Known. Oenf lcmnn, WUo Uau Hcfrular " of the OM SicUool. (From the Boston Dally Journal, June 7.1 We published several letters lately, which bavt evoked considerable comment, both from being road in our columns and in our contemporaries who have copied them. We rofer to letters from Burlington, Providoneo, Springfield and Hartford, on tile subject of the wonderful eurativo powers of a remedy called Kidney-Wort, which has been so thoroughly tried as to seem to bo Vie loiiK-lookod-for medicine. Great good is done by a really first-class article, as this eoems to be, and when it i recognized by regular physicians in all parts of tha country it is naturally received by tho people at largo with faith. We append a letter on this subject received by us from a well-known "regular" physician from Northern Vermont It is worth a careful reading t Houston, Tt, June 1, 1881. Editors Boston Journal: I have always been opposed to the use of patent mediuiues, as I am of tho opinion that more harm than good is done by their induoriminato use. Seeing that several correspondents have been tinging the praises of Kid-noy-Wori, and jiowing of some remavkablo cures performed by it, I feel it but just that tho public should know of thorn. I was induced to use it in my practice by positive evidence of its virtues, and have done so to a considerable extent for tlie post two years. One of tlie first cures was that of Mrs. A , who had suffered for years from an obstinate kidney trouble, complicated with conn-tip itiou and uterine difficulty. There was an inflammatory condition of the organs which caused much pain aud often severe suffcriug. I had prescribed previously all tho remedies asuallf employed in such cases, but without benefit. 1 procured Kidney-Wort for her, and directed it to be prepared and taken according to directions. It ro ieved the pain aud sutfering ahogl immediately, and gavo a favorable turn to all the symptoms. Her recovery progressed rapidly, and hi a comparatively short time I was eitabli d to pronounce her cured. Sh lias ever since been much stronger and healthier than for years before. I could detail a score or more of other cases iu which I have used it with the same marked results, if I had time and space. In the various kidney troubles it has been a very efficient remedy, for more decided in its effects than Bucbu, Uva. Urie, Spirits Nttr6 and tno other agtnts usually employed. Ita diuretio properties show themselves in two to four hours : while as a laxative and cathartic it produces tho happiest results, relieving the bowels speedily and without dwaKrceablo effects. Its action is prompt and the effect lasting. Being curative aud tonic, it restores a condition of health an l regular action wbioli other cathartics usually fail to da Tuij spring I found that through a e:ose attention to my professional duti s I had become worn, and was in need or a diuretic aud eatbar tio myself. I at once took a few doses of Kidney-Wort, and fonnd it operate equally well in my own case. Yuy sinofrelyyonrs, 1'HU.LIP C. BALLOU, H. D. BrownJng's Ineohcrenelcs. To those who think that Browning's mannerism is altogether an affectation, and the result of mature 'deliberation, I may observe that it is his natural manner, for his very earliest poetical attempts are written in precisely the same style which now so annoys and puzzles his admirers. Compression and condensation of language was the habit of his miud from youth. He ha--: often bonsibd to me that if I could find a superfluous word in any of his compositions, even the very longest, he would

never write another poem. His peculiarity occasioned much fun among bia literary contempo?aris ; Home said it was like reading Euclid, while Charles Mackay declared it to be the wrenfsid.o of the 'tapestry of verse; but I think that Jerrold's joke was the b;st. He stated that, having retired to the seaside to recruit, after a severe illness, his physician ordered him to abstain entirely from reading. While his wife wa out ono day, a parcel of books arrived from London; among them was Browning's Sordello, just published. Jerrold sat down with the volume in his hand, resolved to have a mental treat ; he read a page, paused, and looked puzzled ; ho read it again, with the same result; ho then closed the book, exclaiming: " Great Heaven ! I have lost my intellect during this illness ; here have I read a tiling twice and don't understand a word of it ! " His wife returned nt that minute, he thrust the volume into her hand crying. " Bead this, my dear read this!" Mrs. Jerrold complied, and then, with

all a woman's quickness, exclaimed :

" It s all gibberish that man s mad." "Thank God," ejaculated Jerrold. "then I am not an idiot"

Charles Sickens solemnly asserted that, for an entire week after reading "Sordello," "he felt like the fag end of

a mob. Leigh Hunt, with his humorous exag

gerations, when askod by a friend how

he liked " Sordello," replied : "I don't

know, my dear boy ; you may as well

ask me what 1 ttunK of liondon in a log.

I dare say it's a very fine city, but I can't

see a bit of it.

But perhaps Mrs, Marston, the dram

atist's wife, pushed sarcasm to its ultima

mule, when she said sue "mdnottlunk it at all hard to understand indeed, it was altogether too plain to please her."

2urma rovieii.

Hie Strange Story of a Hermit and His Sweetheart. Many years ago there suddenly appeared in Morehcad Citv. N. C. a pre

possessing young woman calling herself

alary linn. Sie obtained work: and soon became a favorite with her acquaintances. Fifteen years after when all the circumstances concerning her first appearance had been forgotten, she received au offer of marriage from one of the well-to-do residents of the place. She refused, however, and immediately after her whole manner changed. She became moody and seemed fond of solitude. She finally purchased tv plot of laud in the mountains, built a log cabin and lived there alone. The only book she had was the Bible, which she knew almost by heart. The story of her life was published recently in the Asheville Citizen. The article was copied by a Vermont paper, and attracted the notice of Bobert Fletcher, a prominent citizen of that State. Fletcher soon after visited Asheville, sought the editor oj the Citizen, and, together, they went to Miss Burt's honse. The hermit did not recognize the Yermonter, but she soon learned that he was her old lover. A mistake had kept them apart for half a century, but when Fletcher left Asheville a few days later, Mary Burt Howe, for that wns the hermit's full name, accompanied him as his wife. When Miss Howe and Fletcher were young they were engaged to be married. The woman fancied her lover was attached to another girl; how-aver, and suddenly lof; her homo in Maine. Going to Boston she shipped us stewardess on a ship bound for Liverpool. The vessel was wrecked on the North Carolina coast, and, of ir many adventures at sea in an open boat and among friendly Indians ou laud, Miss Howe found her way to civilization. Robert' Fletcher traced his runaway sweetheart to the ship on which he sailed, ami, hearing of the loss of the vessel, always mourned heras dead until the North Carolina papers gave him a happy surprise, Boston Herald, Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Core.

Mb. Peter Henderson sayn that more out flowers aro now sold in New 'Xork than in any other city in the world. The sales last year amouuted to $3,000,000. He mentions a case whore four Gen, Jacqueminot cut roses brought $60, and another lot of buds of same variety, numbering S00, brought 8300 at wholesale. Rose buds are most sought for, aud their sale is estimated at $1,000,000 annually.

Woman's Wtudonii " She insists that it is more important that

her family should bo kept in full health than that Hhe should have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. Hhe therefore seoi to it that each member of her family is supplied

with enough nop meters, at i no nrui appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a tit of sickness with Us attendant expense, care and anxiotv." All women should exercise their wis

dom in thU vay. ivtui itx'n Palladium.

Revolutionary Women. In the early part of February, 1770, the women of Boston publicly pledged themselves to abstain from the use of tea. Ou Feb. 9, three hundred matrons had become members of this league. Three days after the young women follotred tho example of their mothers by signing the following document: "We, the daughters of those patriotc who have and do now appear for the public interest, and iu that principally regard their prosperity, as such do with pleasure engage with tliem in denying ourselves the drinking of foreign tea, in hopes to frnstrato a plan which tends to deprive the whole community of all that is valublo in life," Kcd-HiiftOi Ranches, rats, cats, mico. ants, flies, inseota, cleared ont by ' Bough on Bats," 15a., druggist. Da. Wischkll's Teething Syrup has never faded to givo immediate relief when used in canes of Bummer Complaint, Cholera-infantum, or pains iu tho stomnch. Mothers, when your lit lie darlings are sufferirg from these or kindred causcti, do not nwsitato to give its trial. Yu will rarely be please! with the charming effect. B') Mire to bn v Dr. Wincbeli's Teething Syrup. Bold by all druggists. Only 26 cents per bottle. Fon dysfkfsu, indigcttion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, niso as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the Fenr.o rnosPHOBATED Elixie ofCaleuya Bask, nisds by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, iud sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for patients rcvoveiing from fever or other sickness it hat ao equal. C'oui.n I but see ("nrbolino made, And view the pioccm o'er, No bald-head pate wonld make afraid, Nor gray h-iira f right, mo ruore. As now improved and perfected, No il was ere j sure, AU skin disease, of lino or head, It never fails to cure.

Fon nesdaebe, Constipation, Liver Complaint and a 1 b lions dt-rangtrcicnts of the Mood, there

is no icmeuv as sure mid sate as i.iurt s JUav

lifht Liver Tills TIk-v ctaud niirivalird in removing Li e, tonii g tlie Kiomach aud in (jiving

ncitiiuy action to uio liver, eoia oy an aruggists. Tna Silica of the Prazei A-tlo Grease nre constantly iicreai-ing, thus indicating that the on' -lie thoroughly appreciate its good qualities.

Foil llhetimatium, Kpraini and Bruises, usa

unciu m.-uu a Nerve ana uonu untmcni, soiu uy

au tsruggi-ti. QuAitrtELs would to short-lived if tho wrong were only on one side. MIJ1V Ti XKI'l.IJK HEALTH. It ta stratlre my one will differ fr-'Ht doraiwntnni. lr..uht .m h impure Mo1, n)in SCOVll.I.'S liAllSA PA1ULIA A.V1) STIIXraHA, or BI.DOO AKD t.lVKlt BYKlii1: nil! rontuis l enlth to the libjafcnl or eitnfzation. It U a st rmllKnira: yi-uii, p'&ieant to taku. and the IIKST BI.OOU PUlUFlKtl ever dijcovore.1.

cminc- Scrofula, Sypfttl :!o disorders, Woftfcnasa of til

Kidneys, Kryttpeas, Mnlarin, Kcrvoa disorder, Debility. Bilious compl2int9,a:id Dtieasos of the Blood, Ltecr. KJdueye, Stomach, &k n, eto.

BAKBtt'S PAIN PANAOKAearc pain ia man and

beiet.

DR. ROGER'S WOltM 6YUUP iiuUnthr destroy!

WORMS.

tM$r-" ml

jjj il J I Jf QaSSsoliM

THH GREAT GERMAN REMEDY worn RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUM0A6O, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS orroa CH$ST,

SOBE THROAT,

SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET in EARS, Btrxua-a

GKtiMlfyPain; TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, 1MB il!S ACHIBl

Ha Fnpantioa ta eerta eenab Sr. Jioom On aa a sua, irmi, ilMrLi md caur EitanuJ ftimwij, Atria.ntaua but tit iprMiMlj triOtagMrtUy ef Cunj A .tjtj MraSMa(wUapalaaaaaaveaaaaK4itiv pnefel a elauaa. siucTIOIS a nam UIBQASIS. uu n ui lueatm AW KM ns n km ml A. UOQELER & CO. BaUimtr; JT, V.M.J.

00 celetJEsI felTTlRS

malaria la an lniMB, Vaporouv Spreading disefrte and death In many localities, for which quintal) la no ict nuine antidoto, liar, for tno effects ol which HcsU tctei's Stomach Hitters ii not only a thorough remedy, hut a rc It.ble preventive. To this fact thre is anr'rwh liuin array of testimony, extending over a

jwnou en intriy yoara. au uaoraent or imt liver, ach and bowels are a 1m ociqttered y the Bitters,

tW For sale It all DnunrUta and Dealers ceaeralhr.

Blft.W'lf? a-,m,! ?d nter. Samples free NntkiiuU Copying Uo0UWartisiiaou.Oijloaa.

itR in &0(i Pwdnyat iioaa. Samples worth! frea W ip.CU Addons ljTOfiON Co., Portland, Ha

- Mtu vitwinn jr uiuuau'ia.

$72

A WKKK. HadityUhomeeaollynild. Ooatly mitHl Inw. A Idrvo Thui a Co., Ausaita, Me

AGENTS WANTED ?. TjRStW? pi-ullt. SdltatsisU. AddreA.C.Kelley.Riclne,WVi.

YOUNB MEN ifobWi. '.SK laceftloif. AdrH Vixixtnot Baoe, JmelU,wl

A1KNTS WATKD for tt. Beet n.l FiutntSolllns Pl.-tortu! 1look. ml Htbles. Prior reduced 03 per et. NIOK 1. 1'UUUIHINO Oo., ClUloii, UI.

WAJfTJE'D Ladr Agents b mry tflyn t aaB "DR. MAKTlk'S OURE" for KEMACS Wl:.tKSll. i'ure altlT. Send lor clrooUr. DK. MARTIN CO., IO State Str Jet, Obicaco.

Ifid.1 DtAPT.BWOOll INSTITUTE. 1 OOI lOl, i, Ynuns Udiw, I'ltuHeld, Huh. lOOXt itar ndTitutiiiii-e. l.iKntluii of unrivated bcttnty and aalulirlty. Rev.O. V.SPEAH,Prindil. MON i H-JGEMTS iANTED-OO bert myJ,L M-Illusii ri U ii- Tti tin- w..r J. 1 saniiilr'i'e, MtyjlP Addro. .lay Ui oinou. !i-troIt. Mlcb. I .terror UiidauiL fliliig. uterature.1 le If miyHw I I & I'tie Itrao vole. I I lne rol. hauuewaely 1 1 NhUfw clolSi onl; S3.uo bouaii. lor may 4i tu. II v4.

HAKHAITAH S0OK 09,llW. ttth St,, M.T, f.Qk

THE MARKETS. KEW YORK.

USEVES .........KIM 131160

Hoos , S 0 Q 1 10 0TTOfl U.V9 1

rnieruno., m 4 ov

WHEAT SO. 2 Mpnilg 1 '.S 8 1 No 2 rted 1 SO a 1 8i

Coax UiKMda 60 61

ots M.xed Wentcrn , 4S Q 61 Vohk Mow ...T5 :8 00 I"A Ui

BSETEI-Cboicn Grmiled Ktecrs 8 TS W

linws una uelloi-s 3 oo aiH Afedlnin to fell B is ami

Hos 6 00 ( 8 85 Ftoon Fancy tflitto winter Ex. .. 6 15 ( 1 00 UockI to Oboloe lliiring Kt. 6 AO (S 6 00 Wheat No. 2 Spring l Ji 1 25

Ko. a upnng..... l oi (A l ill Cobk No. 2 as a m

.Min-.!-. a... ........ ............ 34

ItTE Ko. 2 go Babmex No. 2 9

lloTTKn-Cholt0ccauiery. 20

KfiOD Frosli..

FORK MllSS.. liAIll)

Wbkat No. 1..

No. COSH No. 2...., Oats. Na 2 Uik -So. I , Uam.ky No. , . PoiiK Mem Lauh

Wheat N j. i Bod.,

c. nti Mixed,, Oats No. t. . Bte

Pou k Mem...

MILWAUKEE.

(Si

.17 ti 19 10

37 7 15 29

8T. Urt'IS.

I 1 i I 1 55 1 .'3

. '

.17 73 18 1.1)

1 25 1 23 62 41

1 24 5S , 35 , 87

.18 23

1 25 ( 6f5

(T 30 a as 18 50

PERRY DAVIS'

taf

SAFE AND SIMt SESEDV FOB

UlILiaA,Vll, Wheat Coasi Oats Btr

Pons Mens.

1 28 1 29 87 a 88 . 87 (S SB 9S 80

. .17 7S 18 00

IAni 11 UH TOUBDO.

Wheat N j. 1 White 1 21 KalBtil 1 24 Cobk 64 Oats 40

BETBOIl.

FLOVlt Choice 6 8$

Whbat So. 1 White I 23

Cork No l 64

Oats Mi sad 42

Baulky (por cot, tat) 1 50 () 2 30 Pobb Mers 19 2S l0 50 IND1ANAPCU8.

WnEiT No. 2 Red 1

Con No. a 54 Oats 34

EAST LIDEBIY. PA.

CiTTWi IJest 6 10 (10 60 Fair a V0 S) 0 00 Oonimon 51 4 7 Hoos 6 25 (Si fi 85 Sheep . 3 00 4 00

1 28 ij 1 25 (3 65 d 45 7 25 1 21 er

1 2 S3 SO

AMEHICAN AND FOSEIGN PATENTS GEORGE E. LEMON., Atfy at Law, WAallUIBTflX, . c Referem-ee afren to eetoal oUenta In nearly every County tn the IT. S. Cerreeprndence InTlted. Send ketch or tn'dal btr opinion eii to p.le:it&bUtly. No ouarse for lervloee uulew soeeetafriL Jt&liliahd 1W5. U 1 V rrVf m IruUntly mlte-nd by Gorman A ilh. rlflf rrWrKmaCjre. Vrialfreeof Onmiliior I in I I U I 4.11 Dr. 11. ScbJffnauin, St. Pnl, Minn.

II M

1(1

15a

Kaisii,

v rf

UlSlfii M-'ii Sprain i 4

LJ BlKi,

Bflrn AND

IL ITwDtbacJa

'0ft SALE m ALL DRU1IUISTS.

T3IBLE JJ 00NTE

R S J- own wn. Ttnes and V MM

3 REVISION

CONTRASTED EDITI05&

Oontidiurw the Old and New VeiHo,tai purallel cob amlie. Tllebeet'Od ohe-peetillBtroledediteaof Ilia) Rerid TMement XUlions of peoiile are weitin to it, Ilonol bedeoeh-tlbyeunecniimlooepobllelweof tnfwloredluena. Htn Juttheowin1,veoaAlrisl9a fine ensraitna- on tteel and wood. Tbl ts tlie only ienre trix cenlnieM tultloa, yid Ajcente ere oolrlew moiey eel lias It- AIXT WANT I:. S4 for lircrdani and icitrn term. Hartreaf NATlOttAIf PU11USB1NO CO., Chlco.ni. Cyclopedia War. Tha tTHit Ubrmr v mf TTttlvmail KstavwIcstanB

now ccrupleted, lari. typo edition, neniir 4lMiJi) topioilai

A jerrrmaj at practical tuad vablcle with vfhicta ,i porsoa cao ride thra miles us easily m ho could widk on . Send :i-cmt atamp for M -pagci cat lugne. THR POPE M'trO OO, 04 "ft'asiiiiigtoo Beaton, Mom.

ne Cent

will bnye poitsl card on which Is send your add ee and recet free (noatage prep ltd) a lW-pxre liooli oa 'The l.iii-r. It lltaeaseii rtnd tliclr TtMiu ment," mcludint Halai-ul tronlilee. Hendaebe. Oia. pepsia, JaaxA.cs. Conitip&tton, BitiooAaaaiuete, Addreat Dit. BiTOiiD, 178 Broadway, NawToik.

Ots I,p,o Area of Cho !e Form ins UmSt , In the Sea Wimt

lUfUawnrmn

ii ti&ieigu

more tntcilnnof tViroat. Fifteen larv Oc'svo "VVbiiub, nearli I3,rt i um, oomijwsCe in tkiU. birdijau 1 1 ; m tudf Ruasitv, lit) ; in fUU Hbraty afasiiwfcia hJb'W, 9'i. Special terots to clobar.

$10,000 RliWARO tlS5&SS

mcmm paces aan iwm

and AuiftErt, fiat c uick for teixam

lUSTdtlg

Survival of tie HttesL

a rinii Hxnicrxi thai hu asAtaa

AUUIIUrS METHS M ItASit

K BAIJH FOB ETKKT WeiTH Oatj

U8" AND BCASTI

For salo by the

Iowa R .R. Land Co. Cidu 11. Inn '

Braaca Ollice. n Banlolph Bt, Chlcaga, I .la,

Vor OlxiXlaw and Poorer ANO ALL OISBA8B Cawsed bi Malarial Pol.onlr tke Itlooel. A WAKRAHTBD GUHH. Parlce, H 1 .OO. rarsatabraaDtagglata.

The

Aeo'

iPiurataaaBeat Medicine ererJIida.

Oilnataoa of Hops, Buohu. Ir arr-

draltlaand Danddl Ion, wttnaaitiio fcit and

UTO properties or ui ewer ih ,in, erreateut Blcod Purlflar. L ivar

Rseu IlLa tor, ad me ami aealtB JMavmng

Again oiiPaamiaawefo. BlUi raaii. asVedoiariedmlper(eotre!helr operattmiaaBam . ton gin uwttlbnlTlgortotteagaiAtdlafiTa. Toilioee eV,,0!"""cmu lTT M'

oolrian AppeUaerVlord0 andmfldStrjn-itant, HoDBltuurelnTV.,li4eW,tlKut !"-

Icatlna,

Ho metier wuMjoarteviiDRe or- mjmvwmu are n bu the dJjeaeo oi-oil woecc taaaeOepBitten. Hoi1', wait until fouea eick but IC row only feel tad or miaeraoleAnM tliwn at once. It m uy -.'e your ltfo. It r e it fcnslrada. " S00 'nt bepaldforaeav they wt I not eure or h.ilp. Bo not aaltera'etroat-lL-lende SOlter.bal aaeaodarfle thata,1M Hlp B Ret aero Mr, aop Blttera 1 noJfe, diaggad drunken nostrum, bun the PnrestBw- aene

ltcdlane !er made; the TOTAIUI

snd on;" end no person Or t-untly abouid be without thorn. aWaataBSBl

O.I.C-te en absolute and f.rreslittble enre

naroitlcs. All told l.y dragvtfflji. He forCireulir. Bep Bluer aay, C., RorheatVgoronn

arc If atu 31

RTHE0LDESTBE8TUllSDn1

mnnmiMTviBBiiini, a at.to j.kHRTtn, tttaw nyga,

Ths Woxtean Knstatur UnirmBt I

mien known for more tnan tblrtj-i ytiara aa tlie bett of an T.lnlmfnta, H4U and Beast. Ita aatea ttxixr largr ttja-i ever. It carea wbea

otaers tail, ana penetraaM aKirt, n and TuiifKil.i, to D very fevnwt

m&irt SUM Wiel

THE GREAT CURE

tob. BHIIIMATISU

HICAGO PITTS!

rorir-el:thaeaeonof tbaotdrarUllerleauta PHtit' SupiM-ntom, tha only Brutal ui Apros Machine i ow la the market adapted ( n-large at arnall ioba horse or itoam pov-er ; tho nig A proa eaolilnt!iatUireahataad rlauMtsx iaUgraa Ecilr. "Chlcuiro P-ltlfi Don! to PutloB antei HorsaPowrera ai the teen a au mi U

BLACK HAWK

As H fa br nil dJaeaies of tba IUOMKYS, LIVttR AND BOWSLS. ttiaaaassa theeyetean of thaaeHdaaaan that seeaea Uia OreadJUl, amtlarliar wUda only tha visit aa af Baemaataaaa aan ceateat. THOUSANDS BF CASES of tba wont l imu or this taniblailaaaaa h&vo been quiefcly relieeed. tnjt afaort ttaaa PERFECTLY CURED.

,W haehia wendtrfale

calo itt every partec tba Ceaatry In

6edB,tfeaM3ithaeiareAwbereall ataa bad I

fciled. Ttia talld, but efficient, CKBTaAM IN lTi AOTKiN, buthermleaelaaUcaaaa. t.irll,Heaaara,rltraMatbeMeaa4aie3ter J.I re to alt the iBiportantarganaaf the body. '-The ne u. rat er ion cvf the Kidney is reetoead. Ite Lleor in oleanaedorall dleaeee.awd taa

lloweta aiove fitnely and healehfally. ta tta I

way tbu erorss llnaaea are eradl anted fin tuesyeteia.

AsntaaueeB proeej by uwmeenas wa

ta tha m wtelZetttaal i

neteiB c all morbid i

wad ta overy household aa a

SPRING MEDICtMg. Always earia IiUjOOSirsaa, (-OBini TIOH, ran and all rBUU Sleraaaa.

lilwtnpiaBiy Vetbte Fane, lnttaqaaa, I

oneiwekr,ciirnieniiiaKcaeqnarcBi laein l'Aauld Firm, wrv Ceea

the eoaraiieiice or thoee wuoumored try pee-1 reueit. ,tiieaAr?ot UiMiaitiier31an,l

GET ITOrTOCtt CKUGOIST. FRICE. IM I

WELLS, llliai AltDStiS A Co.. Prea'a.

TflU eena ttw dry r oit-oeld.1 BTBumT'W. tT. I

If yon want a Tf brator, bay oor B

j l aiecauae n w sue lawn I

mi.. Koi, nam; ail e cae

9uiiecu of Vibrators, Aaitaton, Oect M. eta. now In use. night drui and mcr dWaeM, Ita motion ia rectprotnl, coneeqnently wi'i w mm to pleoea TKorouahtj utuH. Besta hem all ts fbu and other WiiJa of trraln. It Li atnr&oriy Beatf. SStrna In tin own tenin. H. A. flTTV SONS MF6. CO. and S. Jawatraon St. CHlOe OO. ILL.

MC7M

fin

2- K

m m

!f"l

ir unr a. m'.tsri Taatai

KThKVa.A-1 X aha. ia aatvaabaM eW tat

Try tt rnt SBtwU SIwiht: aaMa kM BBYXS. Tat rAILfOk. ON .7 AViZ C" ta- St. J- OOJfSA-

t onr B uk Hawk. lmpror a uacblna t merit lri iat9M

LEGTR1C LIGRT!i

nr-sinivous dbbilttt, ut . lid ten fired Mm cored im tU Imnrore t Kipctro-Maaootic Salt anl

Pid conitinii; a.ze of Pad, 7xU iauhiai luat

timea nuirer tuin ouwta. lii naa iiaiiiliaee aea

'u -aryae lew Alette me yon c

m prove,-! tor ad. " saeeerio I Jm

tiuer. seat irre UBMiued : leiaiai

tt. 116 and 18 Wth A taaat, wSSR la.

at pel ui nee aea

O. N. TJ.

B-O.SS

TTITOffN WtTXS TO ADWBKTtBat ,T . waaw ear yoaa eaw aha adTewttaemaeB in this Dearer

from Kenend debility to anch en ex tea l thm sty labor waaeaeeedtaa&l

tiCMrt,KUENM ne atiRNrler f

deitaornii to me. A vacation of a month did not adre me much relief, bat on t& contrary, was fijUewafaV tncreai!dproatratio'iandainltiieliUla At th'Altme I began the w of ronr In ok Tonic fromwhJc'a I te altiiedelmoattmmeiUateBadeMnderrttl result. Theold enorcy returned end 1 lonad that niy natarai Corea wen not permanent!:' abated, 1 liaye naed throe hottka of the Tonic. Star atinattlhaeadoieetwaratwe toy bor teat I ever did in the ansae lAme durimi my illness, end with double the earn. With the traaaait 11 le

eai ngoroi oony, nun coroe nun cioBmeeeox aooaant never oeiore evoyea iiaoe aoaaneaai

eora.iioovawaaa. a ataa vt ane groove

iTIte 'rem Tonie 4m a

iv-ejiarciryan a aM fo.riiie of Iron, JPervc-

Va. , ifea II

Ivinn Mark, miaT Jfiaa- M nhaCmf, an:iortatri H

I eHA. Me

J. P. WaTeow. Paatoi-'rietlan Oarea.

r.-ovfaf ble II

n Mfpmt tm ne wmwartf, aaaSwa3aBatBBSBSaB M MAtllf AC1MH1 0T TH! DK. HARTCK aaBDICIWE CO., W. U IIWTII Ball .TMtTa 1 m

PETIftOLEUn JELLY

UBod and approTed by tha leading PHYSI

CIANS of EUROPE and AASKK.IUA.

The mont Valuabla

Family Remedy

Known.

Traatnumt all

WQUflSB. BU1UTH.

80KES. CU18. CHIXBLAnra.

8Knr SISEASBA, BEKTnfAZrsIL

OATAttBH. HKHOKBHOHB. (ta. Aba i!dr

Cimirai, Cold,, Bore Throat, Crimp and Diphtheria, ate

aarTry tium. SS aod SO eent lu;es of ail ear good a,

.2Vaaltoa OaU OreST

mxd wi:dai. at the rariiipn jphia Exroatrrse uLvsa asAtj tx vm wmut aajt'sawisa.

"Altaaui

VaatUTrelataf, BSjeasaSasfaaaa.aaeaeB; tjffgf0f nmmmmex AtMWaaMafejigafhjAj tagaafjjMtatMga-