Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 May 1885 — Page 4

HID & MISSI83IPPT

KAILWAT. X

Solid Dailv Traina (each wny) between CINCHfNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Dailv Trains (each wav) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

THE NEWS CONDENSED.

Change of Can for AMY

Class of Passengers. First Class, Second Class and EmigrantPassengers, alt carried on Fast Express Trains, constating of Palace Sleeping Cars, tlegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Dag Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHAN9E. Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St Lnris, or St Louis and LouiswiUe. But Four Hours t&Betmeen Cincinnati and Louisville. The Okl & Mfcmtaftippl R'way is the only Line between St. Louis aad Cincinnati Under one management, running all ita trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its Easy Grades, Its Splendid Motive Fewer, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O & M. to make taster average, time than any other Western Road, i-Ask for Tickets via O.& M. B'y.m For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. "W. PEABOWYJPresWent and Oen. lTgTr. W. B. 8HATTUC, Oen. Pas. Act. CINCINNATI, OBimC

OOGTON BAB. BtrSKTRX & DUNCAN, Attorneye, Office In New earner Building-, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National TJank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKYS PITMAN. Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tbe Progress Office. EOGERS & HSNLHr,KUorneya and . Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, IHoominston, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side'squars. Probate business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all pioinin" counthw. Business solicited. JAMES f- MORGAN, Attorney, office, West S.dc Block, no-Starrs. To the probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS 4 MILLEN Attorneys, Office five uoors south of Hunter's comer, up -stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. CR. WORRALL, Attoney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention gi yen to Pension Claims and probate busir.eso. RA. FI LK, Attorney. Offico in Al- . (en McNttrg new Mock, up-stairs

over corner room, special attention, wm be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, Teal estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and daim collector. Office upstair, over corner room in the Allen $ MeNnry Slock. Business sol.cited.

ARK TOU KOIXCi H E8TT Th the se v ho contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to sngjj.-st the advisability of making 6orae inquiry as to the route they should tulto. In this connection wt- wish to caB the attention of those interested to the real inda.-ements offered by the Direct VaicB tills. I.DiE in the way of quick time, prompt connections and nneqnued facilities for the safe and comfortable t.-nnsnortation of rassecgers of all classes, by this route yon are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the Wasc You. are

haded in Union Depoii and escape all Annoying Omnibus transfers. Ton can purchase tickets and have your baggage ' jecked through to destination, avoiding aH vexations while route. If yon are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if yon are ticketed via the Yandaua Shoot Line yon are sure to get it. residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis win find the

TH EAST. In Brooklyn, N. Y., the wall of one of a series of connected buildings used as manufactories collapsed, having been screwed

unevenly by jacks, overturning soap boilers on the second floor and crushing in frame residences adjoining, the embers from the cook stoves causing a general conflagration. The disaster was rendered complete by the explosion of four boilers. In the structures a Muuber of men and girls wore employed, some of whom threw themselves from the windows, but a number were buried in the debris. A score or more wer injured, some of them fatally Mrs. Gilchrist, of Nev.urk, N. J., became insane from drink, and chopped off the head of her babe with an ax. The war ship Niagara, which was sold at auction in Boston last week far $12,800, aided in laying the first Atlantic cable, and took home the earliest Japanese embassy visiting the United States An octogenarian of FreesviUe. N. Y, named Geo. w. Tripp, being informed that his wire would men die from cancer, hanged himself to a beam in his barn, leaving a note stating that he could not bear the thought of beir gleft alette. THK WEST. The qnarrynWs strike at Leinont, twe .ty miles south of Chicago, assumed a serious phase on the 4th insfc, and cuhmuated in bloodshed. Bv command of the Governor of Illinois four companies of militia, with a catling gnu, were dispatched from Joliot Beaching Lemoat, the City Marshal informed Col. Bennett, commanding the militia, that his force could not inter the town, but tho command pushed ahead being confronted by mob of several hundred excited men, who refused to dispeise, although warned bv a Deputy Sheriff. The military then charged at quick step, with fixed bavonets, the crowd in fro:it retrealmg in suilen mood, many of them toking refuge in houses and side streets. After three blocks had been passed, strikers from the rear as-sa-led the troops with stones, Company A, of Streator, suffering most by tho fusillade. Another attack by a body of strikers was also made or thv. left flank, and the millitary found themselves hemmed in, when some of the men of Company B, of Joliet. opened fire without orders and charged the mob, driving ihem off. Mrs. Suiache, who Seized a soldier's musket and attempted to braiu him'witha sto.e, was wounded by being thrown to the ground. Another woman who was sitting in her house was stmok by a stray bullet, but not seriously hurt. Eleven men are reported injured. One man was shot dead, another died of his wounds, and two others are suffering from b youet thrusts. News comes from Pierre, Dak., that the Indians at Port Thompson have been turned loose upon the settlers on the Winnebago Beservation, and are destroying property with a relentless hand James C. Smiddy, the most trusted inmate of tho Joliet (DXi Penitentiary, serving as dispensary clerk, killed himself with morphine because of his failure to receive a pardon which had been promised him. He was serving a life sentence for a murder committed in Jackson County, and had spent sixteen years in prison Gen. Irvin McDowell died at San Francisco, aged 67. The Coroner of Cook County, BL, on attempting to hold an inquest at Lemont on the bodies of the men shot by the militia, found that Col. Bennett wonld permit none of his men to leave camp to give

testimony. Gov. Oglesby was advised of the situation, fend replied that he doubted whether tbe officers or soldiers could be farced to act as witnesses. Two detectives ran across throe wellknown criminals near the corner of Harrison and Market streets, Chicago, in the afternoon. When their arrest was attemped the roughs showed fight The police were reinforced by the arrival of another officer, and then commenced a remarkable running duel, pursuers and pursued in couples exchanging shots as the chase proDressed down alleys, over fences, through

j street-cars, and around corners. The police

were finally victorious, capturing the young thugs at the revolver's point. Nearly a score of shots were fired, but no one was seriously hurt. The' fusillade in broad dayright in the crowded streets attracted a multitude of excited citizens, who manifested a desire to lynch the prisoners At the mining camp known ns Conito City, New Mexico, Martin Nelson killed Dr. William H. Flynn, Mr. S. Maberry, his wife and two sons, Peter Nelson, and Herman Beck. The citizens then shot Nelson dead in the street Higgins 3c Gilbert, Chicago brokers, sued James McCrea, of Cleveland, for $30,000 due on speculative transactions. McCrea set up the plea that it was a gambling; transaction, and also entered a counter suit for $19,897 paid to Higgins & Gilbert on previous deals. United States Judge Baxter charged in favor of McCrea and the jury gave him a verdict Mr. Walter P. Johnson, a wealthy farmer of Moweaqua, DL. was thrown under a revolving corn-

cutter and mtally wounded by the machinal

nomonee, Mich. : Benjamin F. Huem- at Clmrlexton, H. ft; Jacob I.. Bako at licit Oafe, Iowa; Patrick Cain at Kort Dodge, Iowa; (iiorgc A. Clark at Bloouwburg, Pa.; William M. llnnnowell at Kxeter, N. H. Somo of tho Pomocrals from Cent ml Illinois, says a Washington telegram, olnin: to know that Paul Stvby, Vosliim drr ul

' at Springfield, will certainly be removed.

WiMiinlNClXOnr. TirE debt statement issued on the Is inst. (according to the old form) shows tho decrease of tho public debt during the month of April to bo $5,464,596, as follows:

Decrease of debt since June I8.-H. i.ii',oj.i,2;a

Cash in the Treasury Gold certificates outstanding Silver certitUatcs outstanding Certificates ot deposit ouistanliiiR. Refunding certifies: ea outstanding Legal tenders outstanding Fractional currency- (not included in amount estimated as lost or destroyed)

The following is a recapitulation of

debt statement (new form); Interest bearing debt Bonis at 1 . percent... J250,non,i 00 Honda at 4 per cent 7:t:.7l5,)0 Bonds at 8 per oent 19i,liin, Bctond nc certificates nt 4 per cent i4 t,i ) Navv pension fund at :i per cent . H,mxi,o hi Pacini; Itailroad bonds at 6 jcr cent H,iV V12

1K1..132.IU

lB:i,KC0,t 1 1 14t,SS.,UKii 25.4S0,0Oi) -'41,0.0 34l!,l!81,lU6

0,000,113

the

Principal .. Interest...-

Total

Pelit en which interest has eeasetl

mho maturity - rrliH-tiai Interest Total. Debt bearing 110 interest Old demand and leral-tender notes. (?ertlficato- of dep. sit Gold certificates Silver certificates Fractional ennnncy ilea fs,:l7M. estimato.i as lost or destroyed) . . . Principal Total debtPrincipal tl,H7!.:l,i63 Interest. 9,7l0,3i

$l,2fk.;7.VHI3 .',478,22.

.$l,27",252,03?

$1,"4'VM. .N(.'i,J'.l0 l,9S4,:)7.i

7:".),031 I'm (10 I

ltW,44;l,U4i O.cfifi.l'Kl Ci:i,7sa.ii2o

ranfr, and Horace Porter, and 0. A. liohanan, au ex-t'onfederate. Tho next meeting will be held at San Fiuwi'icn. . . . An ofllcrr from St. Louis will be sent after Maxwill, the Southern Hotel (rmili-mm-dorer, and -Heeretary Bayard anil the British Minister at Washington are urgid to take measures to prevent the release of Maxwell on a technicality. . . The revised vers ou of ilio Old Testament will be publiohoJ in New York in a few days. . . .The Imli;ns at IJn'Appollo have left their reservntii u and a gouenil uprising is feared.

Total. . l,889,020,3tt4 Less ah itoms avails able for reduction of the debt $207,311,117 Less reserve held tor redemption of U.S.notc3 ino,ow,000 Tota' $ 307,811,117 Total debt less available cash items l,521,C9!,2ii Net cash in the Treasury. . . 23.!:.7,i22

Debt less cash in Treasury May Debt less cash in Treasnry April 1, 1885 Decrease of debt during tl month as shown bv this statement Cash m the Treasury Available tor rednotlon or the debtGold held for gold ocrtillcates actually outstanding $123,234,800 Silver held for silvor

certmcites actuauy outstanding TJ. & notes held for certificates of de pes t actually outstanding. Cash held for matured debt and interest nnpeid Fractional currency. .

IF tho foreign dispatches nr.? toe there is a disposition on the pH of th Hritish Government -to-plaoo -the -"burden of responsibility for the strained relations between tho two nations on Sir Peter Lmnsdeu, who is c'wgod with having been greatly controlled by the war party in lnd n. .... The Queen and rrine.Ks Beatrice returned to London from the ep. tlntht. The approaching marriage of lha Princess has been r4ered to be Kolemuised withfltjt display. Sik Edwaiid Troukton telegraphed from St. Petersburg on tho :td insl. that llussia would accept the principle of arbitration in tbe pending ilillioullic-. The C'Jiiina was aetiiely aiding in peace negotiations. On neither sido is there any ces

sation of preparation for active wirfaje. '

Tho First Aimy Corps of Indin; mid r the Duke of Con naught, nude ready t begin its march toward Pisbin. The London news npers eoniiiui the report that a secret treaty has been made between England anil Turkey, uceordin-j to the terms of which England will be allowed to send men-of-war through the pardon' elles in ease of war. Tin: King of Denmark has made known his willingness to act as arbitrator between llussia and England should his sei vices be

desired. It is reported from Simla that

Sir Peter Lumsden resigued h'-s boundary eonimissionershin because of inabdity to

agree with the policy ruling iu London.

1,497,741,834 1,502,599,184 4,837,339

109,443,04

25,400,000

7,2I,S36 3,5.5

Total available for.rednction of debt 207.321,117 Deserve fund held for redemption of O. S. notes, not July 12, IS82. 100,000,000 Univailable for reduction of the silvor cola... $V 14.048 Minor coin 8.13,548 31,837.59b Cash held for certificates issued but not outstanding 6o.sp,430 Not cash balance on hand -J.-.'J.i ., l.'l Total cash In the Treasury as shown by Treasurer's general account $lsl,932,56fl Beconcihation May 1, im85 Total debt, old form $J,883,9.)7,571 Increased byPacific itailroad bonds... $ 64,023.512 Accrued interest thereon. 1,2.)2,470 Interest due aad unpaid

thereon. wwi f 05,939,242 Total $1,949,8 .H14 Decreased byGold certificates in cash.i 2s,te-,aao Sliver certificates iuoasb. 32,141,110 Certificates of deposit In cash 50,000 Total debt, new form l,839.02.,38l April 1, 1885. . . , Total debt, old form $l,8O,'.'H,7.0 In reasml by Pacific Itailroad bonils.S C4.ivj:',5t2 Accrued int. thereon. .. 1109,352 Interest duoaud unpaid thereon 38.3 Total $l,935,r,4,9Sl Decroased by Gold cert iflcates in cash $ 37,6s9,9Ji ailvar eertlflentes in cash 30.801,015

Zl . ... . . u j I. I ........ , (MI'l ,H1A

Certificates of deposit in cash..

WE SOUTH. A Has named Bowen, who was under Best in Lincoln County, Ark., for disturbing the peace, and had been suspected of murdering his father-in-law two months ago, was shot and killed by unknown parties :The boilers of the Tremont

Horn

ouse, Galveston. Tex., exploded with

tion the safest, the quickest, and Sg- I f3&W Oeing

Application for rates ot fare, time tablesTf w''ssrjuiea.

Total debt, now form ?l,K",9!ici,aj6 Decrease, old form s,16i,ms Decrease, new form 4,-37,33a

m,t i isfl.n

Cash in the Treasury, old form $4:!,032.506 Beduced by cer ifioatcs as above. . . on,Kie,:io Assets not available 31 ,sa . ,5.-f

Total $39 .278,639

Anrll 1. 188.'

Cash in the Treasury, old form $tM,74,l7

Beduced by certincatcs as above $69,556,005 Assets not available. 31,sutv;7 Total 101,004,982 38',409,191 Cash in the Treasury, new fo;m, mad nil of

Cash available for reduction of debt $3 1,170.105 Balance 22,25 ,043

Total $383,40.',19i

Debt less oaan in tne lrearury, oiu form

Marl. 1885 $l,410,9i'4, 198

April 1, 1883 ),405,439.0i2 Decrease. $J.M,w Debt less cash In the Treasury,

new iorm

Mv 1. 1885.

April 1, 1885 Decrease....

...SI, 507,41 0,121 ... 1,502,579,1 14

Si.w.ayo

AJDDIT lOJiAI. KEYFS.

etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket

Agent or to H. K. PEKING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ikbiahapolis, Ikt.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

& M. Orchard It Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite tke Depot, ntatndltN bi.

News from the seat of the Kiel rebellion

is very meager. Gen. Hiddleto?r--5rjfe;8 apPearr'aSclolr' progress, ns far

reports indicate, ine limited ineaiis oi

transportation seem to be tho chief obstacle in the way.

A column of 300 Canadian troops and

police from Battloford hid a fight of seven hours with 6011 Indians under Poundmaker. Eight white men were killed and twelve wounded. Battleford dispatches furnish the following particulars of the encasement: "A flving column under conin . . v. . . , i : on i .......

mfinrl nr l.ni. urxer. uumuerwii vi,-

prising mounted police under Herehmer,

HHN

DTE

LDuisTille, ft? Alhay i Cjycap B'y.

Two JOtMy Tlnoagh rust i

Wx iraaa la KItlwr I

LOUISVILLE to CttKftfiO and CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE, Connecting- closely with theniKhtand day trains out of Chicago the Great ThrouKh Troek Lines Vkest and Northwest, and with the morning and evenina- throoali tralui oat of Loahtyuto on the Great Southern and Soir.hwestern Line. This Popular Route now ran tne most; comfortable coaches on day and Palace Sleepers on Blfrht trains, aad has only one :h&oet of cars to nil tlie principal towns and ehiea in the North. South, East, or West. Sef) Throe (th Tickets over all the rations rrosstnar and connecting railroad lines, aad check baemge thrnrztb to nas-iengara' destination, avoiding the disasxeeaote annoyance of rfeehecl'Jn, (he danger of missiaar direct connetTHon, and the expense and worry ot UreaonM lay-over on the journey. Lovr-rate, Land Explorers-, and round-trip Winter and Hammer Tonrtets- Kxcnrsion Ticketspn sale la their respective seasons. Will cheerluily give travelers fall information in r.'sard to the best connections, the fewest and eartieet changes, and the most oomfortabte ?Pd p!eant route; and win tarnish Railroad Maps, Tinw-Taliles and Fobters, eootslnint; mocfa Buetsl infonnatioa to tra velars, on anoUeatlit to WX . 8. BALDWIN, CARTER PERKO, Gn-p --nt, Statton Pass. Agent. Oiucaao, la B oomington, Iai

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRAIW.

Offico in the Sew Block un-stairs. over

Cole's Boob Store. All wcrk war-antd.

A LnTiiB Bock (Ark.) dispatch savs that

"interest in tho celebrated Mose Harris damage suit in the United States Court continues unabated, and squads of witnesses for the defense arrive on the daily trains from Hot Springs. The plaintiff; Harris, brings suit for ?1 00,000 against the Committee of Fourteen, who, it is alleged, instigated his compulsory removal from Hot Springs. It is conceded that he will receive actual damages by the ruling of the court, and the defense is reduced to evidence in mitigation. The case is causing n genuine sensation.'' The cattlemen of Western Texts have Bommenced to make heavy shipments by rail. One lot of 27,000 head was purchased tt Abilene fox transfer to grass iu Wyom

ing. Borne buyers will make an attempt to erosa Kansas, iu violation of the ipiarantine taws.

r bank W. Palmer, who had served two terms as Postmaster at Chicago, and

who was last December commissioned by

President Arthur for a third term, has been

removed by President Cleveland on charges

h unensrve partisanship." A Wasiuna-

ton dispatch says "tho Postmaster General

declined to give out for publication the charges f 'offensive partisanship ' on

which the removal was based. He stated

however, the substance of them, namelv:

That Palmer required Postotfice clerks td march in a Biaiue and Logan procession last fall; that on the day of a Blaine and Logan demonstration he closed the branch offices at 2 o'clock and the main omce at 3 o'clock, the result of which vai

the accumulation of a large quantity of undis ribnted mail mntter. the inconvenience

of which was increased by the fact that the r.fW Knulher i Hotel. St. i.nni-i The

following day was Sunday; the cam. nter .lisn-.ilrli was d.ited Auckland. NewZei nnd,

employed in the Postomce built the pint- ! May li. and signed by United Slat Coir ill

form lor the a aine a :a j.ognn meetiti" i tlhinible: Maxwell iu rest.-u ' "

nd the entrance to the platform was will give rouble. H has counsel. Send through the Postomce, and, though no loss I officer with requisition and sorn dej-nsi-

ib complained or, fnis improperly exposed ! tion on first steamer. Advise mo ni .-tie iemail matter to depredation; the clerks were partnunt and cable when the officer sailf . required to distribute a got-d deal of polit- fpIIE Society of ibe Army of the I'oionnc nj? riL?SS5 met at Baltimore. Gen. John C. liobin-

men from th (Queen's Own Bifles. Battel? B, Ottawa Foot (iu'iids, nnd Company C. besides mounted volunteer froms Battleford, had an engagement with Pound-

makers forces on men- reserve, me Indians numbered fiOO. 'iho fight lasted from 5 o'clock in tho morning until noon, and was most hotly contested throughout.

Tho losses on titter s side were eight Killed

and twelve wounded. The Indian loss is

estimated at fifty. Poundmnkern one ot the. most restless chiefs in the Northwest He has always been a source of trouble to the Government, but was borne with because of tho large number of followers he had. Poundmaker was the cause of the first Indian outrages in the present difficulties, nud to bis door may be laid the entire Indian risiug. Tlu-y Indians fought with coolness and bravery, but thev wero poorlv armed. Many s- jtuiwb took paVt in the fight, find b liaved equal to iho braves. Although exh'inste.l art r tho long march, Otter's column founl.t steadily for seven hours hv which time the Indians

seemed to have enough, and retir tl a sbor. distance. Otter took advantage of this to draw his men luck for rost nud refreshments. The Indians do not deem themselves defeated. It is uow believed tint th first blow which will end in a lung and b'oody Indian war lias been struck." Chief of PoMer H-irrignn. of SI. Louis, r -ceived the following cab't gr.nu. niiuonncin tlin Ill-resf of the inlinlerel- of Vf'

A dispatch from St. Petersburg says :

Th ; ioilowinjr announc ment an: cars in iho

Offl'-inl Messenger: "In c-jns: quence o the

divergence of views between ibe Cabinets of

llussia and England on the interpi. tstion of

tho March npre mont it has tieen deeiJe I to submit the question to tho decision of an ar

bitrator. Meann-hil) both nations havo agreed to resume lront:or nogatia ions, but

on a different bavis, namely thai the pr nei-

pal points of Uio frontier be fixed by previ

ous understanding between the two Cabinets.

Dcmarkation of the frontier on the spot nnd tho plaolnpr of Indicating pests beinq reserved

for a commission, which bolli powers will

s?nd in order to facilitate the work of delimitation. Tho outposts of both sides will not be withdrawn from their pre?:it positions until after the nrriralof tho Joint co mission, when, as fast as tho direction of tho frontier

lire is fixed, tho frontier po-ntj will bo occu

pied by the troops of l oth parties c meerned.

It will then bo the duty of each to ma utain order and security in its r spec.lv .-1 rritory."

Official returns of tho special elec

tion ho;d to elect a successor to Hepre; ntativeShaw, decease 1, meaibcr of lhe Illinois Ijeislature, show Weaver, Republican, to be elt otcd. This will grivo tho xtepublicuns a majority of two on a ;oint ballot '6 nd insures tho return of John -V. Logan to tbe United States

Senate. The statement published in several papers that Senator Payne, of Ohio, intended to rcs:jr" his sent on account of Mi-health in favor of John R. Mel.-an is pronounced, by the rcrmer, too ridiculous. Pnyne is oswe.l

as usual, nnd his friends says h i has no idea of resigning-. A. M. Keily, the newly appointed United Stale-! Minis'.or to Austria, accompanied bv his family, has sa led for Europe on the steam hip WicI ind, of the llami.UKAm rlo: n packet '.i-ie. A special from Colon says: The two rebel loaders, I'ortaz dand Cotobcilo,who advised and asfistcd Preslan in the burning of this ity, a: d who havo been h.dd prisoners on the S?olcnn, wero de iverdl to Gen. ileyes, commsnder in ehl f of the Colombian forces by Captain Kane. At a court inandial held bj Oen. Keyes the ret el rouspirstots wore sentenced to rleat1'. The eondem-ed men were immediately taken to the middle of lb" ruii s. i irh they were n triunoutal 1 1 making, and 1 anRoJ in the presence of thousands of peop'o. The hanging- of Portzal and V -ci.l.olo has struck terror to every robot on the Isthmus. A meeting of delegates from the trottingnssooiat Ions of Columbus, Kort Wayne, Dayton, and Toledo, met at Toledo and organ

ized th- ctntral tall trottirg oirc-u t, wliu puifes n.egretn ting $25,000. South Bend was j au applicant for admisfton but had to be j omitted a' dates wore not satisiuctoiy. 'lhe deles fxed were: Coiuinbus, P:-pteml-cr 1 to 4; Ttfiedo, 8 to 18; l'ort Wayne, 15 to 19; September H to 20 to be filled later, and Bayton, September 28 to Octcbcr 2. H. A. bVebe. of Dayton, was ok t ted i resilient, aud diaries Um1, or Toledo, Fecretary. The heirs of Stephen A. Douglas litis begun suit in the Superior Court at Chicago, asking-that the Ciiitagj I'nivi ilty Operly betransfeirel from lis -preccnt h ilder to them. IfhS.fSiVpeity is udvertlsed for sale to

tfiisiy a juJgment of SI,Ut) iueu.r u oy I mortgages, and there i a prospect lhat the trustee. will not be ablo to sire it l'r m g'-ing

into other hands an 1 pcssibly into nmm?tiat will devote it into other than educatUmalu cs. Is tho r.rincioal ground of th: pjtiConers.

A reward of SI ,000 has been offered for the capture of Abo Buzzard. A p irty is b-. ins organized at Lancaster. Pennsylvania, to raid Welo i Mountain, wheiv Abe 's known to be. Heisthe leader of a gi-g ot desperadoes who infe t the mount a. M in that vicinity. The one hundred and seventeenth report of the New York ehambur of couunerco show Hint for the y.-or lP8i, th re was a decrease in tho imports of the entire country of $57,isl2,800 from the figures of 183, and n corresponding dotrca o of exports ori"),s0.i,-73. Ex-Senator Blanch K. Bruee.Kegister of t e Treasury, has tendered his resignation, j is reported tho rcsigittiion was riuistel

Queen Ytt'torla's Low Ueginniiig. Tbo Queen of lnslaud is direotly dcisoooded from tho daughter of a tanner, who was beheld washing clothes by Robert the Devil, a ducal robber, ai:d ho forthwith sent for her to be brought to him, without asking her permission or hor papa's, and the con-se-iiience was William the Norman, bastard, vh03e proper name in history is by the narao of William the Bastard, and so he is called by Mr- Jb'roeman, who' has wasted a groat deal of white paper in making his life. Tnko up Burke's giroat book of the peerage, aud you will find, at tho beginning the descent of the Queen of Kcgland, starting with William the Bastard. Nor is the Queen's latest generation any more respectable in real morals. Her father was a debauched and nearly impotent Duke, one of a band of

mcst scandalous and licentious and tri ling brother.-!, whom old George IIX, tho crazy man, begot Nono of theso sons could get any children, nt least none with sufficient vitality to survive and be crowned. There was the basis disease in the family, and it geuerally goes to their heads sooner or later, i' iiiallv it was told to tho Duke oli Kent,

i mm nt t.Wsn brothers who had live-

servsd a little fragment of manhood, that there was quito a child-bearing widow over in Germany who had hardly anything to live on, and who might bring an heir to this so-called Guelfish house. The widow was sent for, and brought to England and put in the quarters of the Duke of Kent. The result was tho last chance Victoria. When it came to Victoria's turn to marry, a poor yo-ang German, not of muoli moro account than Miss Morosini'a coachman lover, came to make his impression, being steered to use a polite phrase by old King Leopold, the matrimonial broker between England and tho continent The second generation of poor people brought up the

British royal family so that tue yueen has had a "fine parcel of young children. If they would only strike something poor within the next two generations this family mav survive a century or

two longer. I saw this Prince of Wales' bride come into London. She, was a

fino-lookintr erirl, tall and straight, and

world pass for good looking anywhere between INew Bedford and Dorchester Heights Little Dagmav, who was even prettier though not so tall and

commandiucr, rode in the procession

It was in 1863. It has been tho fortune

of the British rovcl house that the re

ligious prejudices of the people there hav.s restricted them to the rather inferior courts. It is true that the House

of Prussia has intermarried with the

English royal family, but Prussia also has been brouerht tin by an abstemin-

ous and hard-working line of Dutchmen. Unless I am mistaken, the blood of Admiral Coligny is in tho royal house of Prussia, derived there from Louis Coligny, who married the Prince

of Oranare William tho Silent. Yet it

seems ridiculons in an age like ours

that lhe daughters of the Queen of England, on mere grounds of sectarianism,

cannot marry into as respectaoie a lamily as that of the Orleanists of France. The English law is only beating the devil around the hush, because all those houses with which their families intermarried have marriage connections with the Catholic houses. Th roval family of Belgium, and the royal family

of .Brazil, tnougn uotn are uatuoncs, and consequently the Queen of England is kin to these Catholic houses. Gath.

Water.

the

A Curious Source for Frtsli

Oiiaol'tha hottest regions on

earth is along the Persian Gulf, where little or no rain falls. It is more uncomfortable from the fact that at Bahrin the arid shore has no fresh water, ye a comparatively numerous population contrive to live there, thanks to the copious springs which break forth from the bottom of the sea. The fresh watc-r is got by diving. The diver, sitting in his boat, winds a great goatskin-bag-around his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth; then he takes in his tight hand a heavy stone, to which is attached a long line. Thus eouipped, he plunges in, and soon reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, he

springs up tne as-eontung current, an the same time closing the bag, and is helped aboard. The stone is then haubad up, and the diver, after taking breath, plunges in again. Tho source of the copious marine springs is t bought to bi in tho green hills of Osman, some 500 or 600 miles distant. Inequalities or Sea Level. A study and comparison of the ocean

temperature records of tne Liiaitenger exploring expedition have shown Dr. Jrrtacs oU thtvt tho surface of the Atlantic must be lower at the equator than farther north, the maximum height of the north Atlantic being reached between the fortieth aud fiftieth degree of latitude. This difference is due to the difference in the specific grav ity of the water. In the latitude of

Havana iu .n-naiiwo -j .-. two and one-fourth feet higher than ax the equator, and in that of Chesapeake Bay the differencr. ia a foot yeater.

A HKLI'LKSS MAN HELPED. At (irceneastte, bid., an hour's ride from ludlauapolis, lives Mr. D. h. Southard, a (ront'emaii well known throughout Indiana. Among otlicr&uhovable positions which ho holds is that ot Trustee'of the DefTaOw lhf-vorsit)-. Mr. Southard is n brother-in-law of IllslKip Uowmao, or thoothoddit Episcopal I'ltl.reli. 1 nc rimny years Mr- Sput hacd was a martyr to rheumatism in its mint u81icii i; foi-iii, TJp to July, ltxB, ho wa'uoa-rlyUiel picas, and ou:d mdvo only with great pain. At that time Bishop Tlowmah, having seen how greatly tho Rev. Mr. Keeiy, of ludlauunoils, had been relieved by tho u w remedy, AtU-, lophoros, brought Mr. ' Southard a bottle of that medicine, and advised Uini to it. Mr., Soijtliai-d's oxgieritmcc, rcstltfltitr f rdm his trial of Athlophoros, was thus stated at a reocnt iuterview. Ttlshop ilowman happened to he Visiting1 Mr. smitltnrl 4f the time, and

the exchange of ideas and onlnlous as to

rheumatism and the radical remedy for it,J

whs tree aim picitsiui. .

aw Mr. frioutiiara: "i mvi 10 years neon

Fufferihir with rheumatic pains. My arms' and lijgs were wnltoo, mi the iin was sharp aiideonstnnt TT was unable to disss myself, or even to put on in- stockings. My wit- had to lift me and. turn me tn bed.

llifUop Uowtnnn broif'irlit ntd u'hottle. of Athlophoros. I hardly dared to hope for any benoftt from It, for I had taken so many

medicines.

" I bosun to tnlio the Atblophoros first as directed. At that time I was sufferlus' fritrhtful pain. In a few hours there was a remarkable change, r broke out into u profuse perspiration, nnd had a Strange feeling of iclief. In a few hours more all my pBia was gone. 1 could stretch niy tegs and move my joints as T had not been dblo to do for a long tinio. It seemed womlorful, after all my experience, that any nit'dfcinb eould have such effects. 1 feared that this was of such power that it would go l" W vital parts and end my life. Knowing not what might .be the result, T quietly prepared myself for the final change and calmly uwnited it. But, in

stead of putting an end to me the Ath--

lophoros only put an end to the pnln. What a now and delightful experience it was o ho without pain! "I gave a letter to tho Atblophoros concern, which was published. It brought me a great many inquiries by mail from various parts of the country. I wish I could show you somo of those letters, but I was clearing out my desk the other day, "and--! de stroyed the whole pile of llicni. tine was iroin a man in Winchester, Ind., whose wife wits suffering agony. I directed him where

to get the modiolus and it soon' made her

well. The wife of Pror. Goblin, of tho i:niversify, was suffering with rheumatism, and

Athlophoro-; curqd her, as well as a good

ma iv others.

' At times I would havo return of my rheu

matism, bnt nothing like that I formerly had.

Each attack was lighter. Each time I fought

it with Athlonboros. and got tbe bettor of it.

Now I have for a year ohioyed good health

nnd freedom from paius. J took In all ten or twelvo bottles of tho medicine, and if I were again to bo attacked by rheumatism

would tako more."

H shop nowman, on being asked "was tho relief which Mr. Southard xperlenced moro than yon had eipcctc-dy" replied: "Certainly

it was. for 1 hud not cxnecteil anything

brought him tho Atblophoros because I had

seen that it had done so much good to Mr.

B. ely and others in Indianapolis, it seemed

a last resort, lor Mr. Southard's case was

such a severe one that I had little or no hope

of even giving bim relief. But seeing tho

completeness of his euro I have recommended the medicine to others. I havo had no oc

casion to use it myself, for I have not had

rheumatism and am in excellent health. Of

all those to whom I havo recommended it

have heard of only one instance in which do-

i-iil.d benefit was not gained. I c. insider

Athlonboros a wonderful medicine.

t von cannot cret ATHl.OPKOItOB ot your drna-

is', we wulsenil it xurcss paid on receipt or regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that yen buv.it from vonr druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something

else, out oruer at once irom us us uucclcu.

Aruuu'UOlios Co., 112 W.ill Street, New Kort.

Tni: tea that always tastes bitter to the

tyro Adversity. Sriv IVu Journal.

Foit dvsnensla. indiirestion. depression of

spirits aud general debility in their various forms, also a preservative against fever and arno nnd other Intermittent fevers, the

I.ViTo-Phostiborated Elixir of Ottlisaya,

uiaOe bv Caswell, Haxzard & Co., New York, and snl'd he nil druffcLsts. is the best tonic.

And for rettionts recovering from other

sickness it has no equal.

The good dye young when they are prema-

tuioly gray. At ic uriciins i-icuiuiic.

I have been bothered with catarrh tor about twenty years. I could not tell how mam- different remedies 1 have tried, and

none seemed to reach my ease like Ely's

t 'ream Balm. I had lost my smell entirely

tor the last fifteen years, and I had utmost

lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so

ri;m 1 had to net some one to tureaa my

needle. Kow I have my hearing as well as I

ever had. and I can see to inroad ns uue

i.e. die us ever I did. and niy smell is rartly re

stored, aud it seems, to be improving ail the time, i think there is nothing l.te lily's

Cream Balm for Catarrh. Mrs. . B. Grimes

(IT Valley slroet, iiendrlll. Perry Co., Ohio, l'eopfe Going West.

Keekinir homes, health, investments, era

ployment, or recreation, oan obtain maps, deBcriiitive ii!iinih'et.s and information about

coat of tickets, by mail, free, upon application o J. W. Morse, General Passenger Agent

rninn Pacific Railway. Omaha, Nebraska.

State where you saw this item and whe her

you wish to go to Kansas Nebraska, Col irado,

Wyoming, Utah, loaoo, aionuna, uregou,

Washington; Nevada, or Ca iforma.

iood Druggists can or should not recomi.;.ri,lv ivernimpti Scans for Treatm-nt ol

SUIn Diseases, or as to beautify and notten face and hands. A sure cure and prevention, and a i,An..f u-,,i smnnth nnrt soft comnlexion retained

hv the exclusive use of "lleeson's Aromatic

Alum Bnlphur Soap." Bv Druggists.

Drowsiness in the Daytime unless causod by lack of sloop or from overeating, is a tyinptoui of disease. If it bo accompanied by general debility, headache, loss or appetite, eoate'l tonguo, and sa'low comple.Yio, jou may bo suro that you aio suffering fro a biliousness and c mse.iuentdeiangoment of tho stniiutoli and bowels. Dr. Pierre a "Pleasant L'urg&tite IVIlsw" aro n sure euro ftir all ailments of this nature. They cleanso and purify the tUcot aud relievo the digestive organs: ' a

live on he has

, Tits treason a country editor can 'one scfharo ineal a day is because

"patent imudps,' iycietidii fiw'p(iiac!. It fh Sliinci-on-.- to tamper wfth'lrrifiitlng lluuid.1 aud exciting snuffs. I'se Ely's

(.Cream Hait i, which is sale and pleasant and

is easily applied '.vtui tneimger, cuius w wifist ease of Cft'itrrh, Cold In the Heau and Hay Fever, giving relief from the first appi:eat on All druggists have it. Price 50 cents. j.aal.t nfs. "Kly Bros.. Owogo, N. Y.

Ne Who Botiomoa a Treasurer

Money for Another is Responsible for a Safe Return.

refiitonsihintv.

In prenartiu our ALLEN'S LUNG B AL-

SAH,n! ror tweniy-n"0 years has been favorably kr.own as otic of lhe best and ptiret remedies for all Throat and I.unc Diseases, we are particijar to. use uotblng but the best ingredients. No i iPIIIM in any lrm enters Its com-

inBltion. It Is tc yonr interest to stand bv the

old and tiled remedy, Alit.EN'8 Ll'Nd BAli-

HAM, and s.-e tliut a bottle Is always kept on hand for in) mediate use. RKAD THE FOLLOWIN U

NEW EVIDENCE : Anms'iv, Pa., April 7, IBM, I i.tok ft violent cold aud it settled on rfiv hini2H.o

milch so that at tiin.'a I spit IhcikI. ALLEN'S LUS

MAijnAt wits re- nimeiuu-i &i nie asaguoa remeay.

took it, &aa ant now round ouu wu. V9r respecifujiy, . . A. J. HlLEMAii- " ' Aoiison. Pa April. 18SS. A. .T. -01 IlOM. Ia .Editir.d the .Stimrrnet to

writes: Ictnrrcoiumcad AI.LEN'8 t.t'i BALSAM a being the bot remedy foi Colds and Coughs X evdr uaed. , ! '

ASTI 'llIA, uis., .vpru 1!CB. nuntlcm -n .--I can t lmerfi'llv av Vt.nr ALLEN'S

U'NO BAI.HAM.which I have soil for the past ilttean

.ara, scum ueuer wiaii any cuff!i rrfmejy, ann gives

Kciierai siiiHiai-tion. lis irciueutiy recoiuiuenaeu by tliu utv-Ucai urtaciou ho re. ---k-

La FA-nrrrF, K. I.. 0 t. 13, 1891. rti-nllnir-n - AMnw Iiu t say that HfU'p nsiuir thraa

tmttlesof ALLEN'S LUSU HALSAM tor a had attack

(it llri-.Tli'-cils, l alii euiirri7 curou. i scixi uua vui-

uutarlly. H at tnos ! aiuiciea may oc ix-nnutea.

THE MAEKKTS.

NJSW VOBK.

Beeves. lions... WnBAT-

No. 2 Spring No. 2 Bed

COBN Xo. "i Oats White Poms -New Mess LA,iD ciiioAoa'--liEKVEs - Cliolce to Prime KteorK Good Shipping Medium. Fi-iiUB- Fancy "lied Winter Ex . . Prime to Choice SpritiE. Wheat So. -2 Bed Cons Sa 2 Oats No. 8 Ttvi; -No. 3. liAKIJJV No. - BUTi-Eli t'boioo Creamery Fine Dairy Cheese Full Prea"i.... Bkiinmert Flat KoiiR- Fresh PoTatoks Oboico, per bu l'oui; Mess

Slil'WAUKEK.

TOLKDu.

during the campaign as ft Republican prop

aganda. S. Corning .ludd. a prominent Ciucago lawyer, has been named as Mr. Palmer's successor. Tee President has nppc inted the following named Presidential Post m tsters : Cbas. H. Chapman, at Hartoi-d, Conn. ; Win. D. McJIsstor, at Woodstock, Vt. ; Con ad F. Sndcrly. at SauaertleH, N. Y. : Hoi ace C Crittenden, at Olasco Falls. . Y ; Marshall P. Ityder, at Plninvilte, Conn.; Lemuel il Tredway, at Port Henry. N. X. ; Wm. I raeshec',-, at lnde-

' s n, leaning on crutches, nomiuatml (Sen. ! (irant for r-e!eelio i ns President, mid

with the wildest eulhnsiam ins jirt.jM' utio.i was carried. A motion to iuv.t- I. h. bee Camp of the ex-Coufedemtes to the iloor t reat -1 a scene, strenuous objections b lumade., and personal euct nntors beiiif,' llu-ea--ened. When unlet was restored lli" t 'oufodemteK were n c ivod. however, an 1 wnrmlv welcomed. The reception at n ght

was a brilliaut affair, and n t -h gram from

pendenee, MO.: rutnsm n. futkeisou. at Lex- tion. raiiui w i. reimiiinj.: iugton. Mo.; Cbas. A. Foster, ac Belle mid accenting "the honor, though without

the hope of perfoiniuijr the duties of lhe office. The oration was delirciedby Gau. Calvin C. Pratt, of Near York, ai.d an internal foem was lead by Mnj. D.-Witt 0. Spmgue. Addresses -were made ly (ov. Lloyd, of Maryland; Guns. Slocnm. Hart-

vne, Idaho; Wtllara v. can-, at. Bionx Falls, Dakota; F J Utokes, at Macon, Miss.; Aliram .. Mace, nr. Walton, N. .: Mrs. M. K. Fergufion at llluhwood, Ohio; Ch s J. Kress at Lcwiaton, Idai.o . H. 8. Herl,:r; at Bolla. Mo. ; Sewtou .T Vxso a! Neosho, Mo. ; Oliver Wells at Marobfield, M x ; William -. Loh-Ib St Btatwvuto, N. C ; Frank A. Hitchell at M(f-

L.Mil)....

Wheat o.-J.. Cons- No s. .. oath No. a. .. IiVK o I IiA'll.l v No. -'. IHtns- Mess. . .

Wheat-No. 'JiiC(i CoitK- No. a ',8No'2 sT LouisV Wheat-No. 2 Bsd Cohn- Mixed OATSMixed RV! IlAY-l'ralrle. VK ciNOlNNATL

No. Sited

4.82 .il .98 .55 .15 12 SO .07 5.5(1 5.2 1.75

1.25 I. 50 4.00 .4I-, .31 .Gs Ml .21 .l au .05 .10 .! (Urn .HV. ,4-. .14 .70 W II. 00

.90 i .51 i .37 i l.04. .46

.Mi Mi 10.5U li.ft'i

Id. c.so S 00 gi 1.04 HI) .99 t .50 0. -.52 .((12.75

sf aoo HI, 5.75 tm ,'..25 .n 1.5(1 Si e? 1.60 .. iT, .ill)-.

Delicate Hiseases eex-. however Induced,

of either sex-, however uuiucou, iwwu

tboroujrhly, and permauouny i '- plicated an : obstinate eases of bloo l taints, uicerii, obstructions, unnatural dbcharses, exhausted t itn'lty. premature doeliue, nervous, laontal, aud oruanic debility, vnrloutv.e, hvrlmc le. dlsett.-es of prostate iftand. kid

neys and nnviacr, ich-j. ii'"-. alt permanently cured, ftatf of .ttvelve expert specialists in constant attendance, eonstitutini tho most complete organisation of meiilval and surgical j-kin in America, .semi

ror iiiiisiraLvti

How muoh more refittnsibie is he who has In

charge tht heart: i and life of a human being.

We have considered well th'i

, and

Tours re."T?ctfuUy,

lUlHULL H.DATOJ.

J. N. HARRIS & CO. (Limited) Props.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FOR SALE bv aU MEDICINE DEALERS.

PRIGKLY

BITTERS

Th maloritv of the Mm of tXo annua

boiy arise front a derangement mf iffte . fixer, affecting both the itomoxhaxd boweU. Jin order to effect a cure, it Is necessary to remove the eanms. Irregular (ind Sluggish action of'Ae Botenls, Beadaehe,SiehnessattheoVjmaeh.fitn tnth Back and Zeins, etc., indicate t!kat the lAver is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ to throat off impurities. liTlcfely AHb nittcra are ojetifa eom pounded for this purpose. Thegare an Kit in their action and rffectlre as a euroi are pleasant to the tasteand talnn, easily by both children and adults. Taken according to directions, they are a soft andpleieant cure for TSyetpciyala, General MetotlMy, Habitual Cos. Btlpatlotap Diseased KtOnes, etc.( etc. Asa Blood rartfler then are superior to any other medicine i cleansing the system thoroughly, ami imparting new life and energy to the in valid, it is a medicine sunt notan tlltoxlcstlntr heeerage. ti. tsm MieaisT foi niau n tiTTun, aaMkaaooOMr. PB10B,auoo per Bottle MilCItU SH BITTERS CO..S01E PROPR1ET08I Wt.lJ.uis end XuHi Our. Ma,

Tbotuaoda Hastened

Graves. By relying en testirn'oniaS miWWn in vivid glowing language of some mjraeuloua cures made b? some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has haatenea thouHimds to their graves; the readers having almost insane faith that the" same miracle will be performed cn-thkm, that these testimonials mention, while- the mo called medicine is all the time hastening them to their graves. Although we bare Thousands Upon ThottssjptaMI of teatinioiuala of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sentns, wo do tfotTfhMfstlHiern, n they do not make the enres. It; W OW medicine, Hop Bitters, that moke tk -; It has never failed aud never can. W wul " give reference to any one for any disesss similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood'in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A losing; Joke. 'A prominent physician ot Pittsburg said tie 'a lad i patient who was complatiuns of bercon't nuoi ill health, and of his inabilitT to Mrs

'her, foklnidy eaid: "Try Hop Bittersl" The

lady took it in earnoec ana usea tne from which Rhe obtained ncrnuiient health.

Hhc now lunched at the doctor 'for his Joke, hot 'he in not bo well pleased with it, a it soot htm ' good patient.

Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors at $3.00 a visit wotatd

tax x man for a year, and in' need of a dttily visit, over f 1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of

Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,01)0 and all tbe year's sickness. - Given up by the Doctors."Ii: it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and a' work, and cured by io simple a remedy?? "I assure you it is true that he j entirely cured,' nnd with nothing bat Bop Bittern, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die, , front Kidney and Liver trouble!" 'Non- (tannine without a bunch of ggeoa Hops on th-- white label. Shun alltbe vUe.-po-onocs stuff with "Hop" or "Bops" In thdr name. - PainM Impressions. A remarkable characteristic of the. average newspaper reader of the day is the eagerness and avidity one seeks fair pninful impressions caused by peresing 1 accounts of bureau snffenng. Is there a railroad accident, a steamboat disaster, n hanging, a lynching, a murder or anylhinK of this nature vividly WfiMan, tip and plowingly nictn ed in repoitfc t nnl descriptive style, itatoncebeooiiMIt ' ' the most interesting item f thpfr( ' Managers of our large (tad most succe? . f nl mebopolitan d tilies pander to tiif corrupt and morbid taste of theft pti-

Irons. A reporter will be dispatonea a v hundred mi'es to gather the latest and ... most mi ant details of some JicenQows ,' rape or revolting tnnrder, while the ' deeds of the good-and the vutnona are never known outside a narrow limit, f "Full msnv a rose is born to Mush tumeti And waste'its fragrance on th deetttr.,'i - All this is eviden ce of mental biseasa, .; a truth that can not be eontradicled, ,( They th-t are clothed and in their rigl mind loth evil and a recital of evilwayat, f with them it is ' roacs .on earth and good wi 1 toward mrj." "Heaven one..rlh" i printed cn th?ir banner, whtts' ' till their ways are ways of p!'aant- , t ' ness aul all theirpithsare petce." t , all are conscious of their mental tm pairauut; so lorg have they BuSEered fiMin urinary, digestive and u rvonsdis. orders, that'they censider their feetinCT .( and impressions natural and commonta evn he.ilthful iudividu H. Bntif eB0'.: such should regaiu perfect UealHi and .. strength of mind and body by using D-i GUYSO'T'S YELLOW DOCK AND SAB APABULA, they wool! experience a charge of feeling (fast . notild be most gmtifying and pleas; urable. '

HowTo Build

JustsabluUM. Aiwro dook.kiti plain,, rtemu dsacrlptloas nu r pos?t1iiOT rccelptotiS!i!Tii" and tiiaonlrcheapArchUeetatal boot mbllshed. AiIili-ffiB, I BOlLDIStt ASSOCIATION, J Si lloilOOIUl St. (Bo ZWJ M.U

MODI

MQVSBtX

U. AWARE

THAT Dillard's Climax Plug bceU-lnffarftf tin tao; chatlorillard's ir . 1' Hno exit that LoriiJivrtrs

Kny Clippings. and tliat LoriIlarrsi Snfl,ar

s tost oua cacaMm, uuiij tunwuvwu

CQNSUMPT

ltii(nftCtivobfloacn'-ed.lnooeil,f52S S-MhiTw itti a V A LEA Dl-BiaSAI tSB on

Something New! Aeents ft, o :m cltvMnd town, id sell The i

Star Keg Heuter. Beats frr.m 1 W

Ice Cream Parlurs. and no famil) nhojild i will uhiiI ,,11 m1a lw.nt-iir. n,)ttlialfi.4

for (cnuii to agents, iacluse 2 tttanps, and

F. P. MKXSCtl, tUt

M m a. !li.r8 Vflur f?i!VMlllll UiA

111 Machine, ivai iaBteajyeMj. a)JLUlAn,iildraaC. . AKA.

MB:- il-

wynevSJS.7SS2

PlDflC Sample Boot. I'reraluiu Ut.PrKt

uniiuo free. v. a. cAHuiu.t

Probably no other woman in the World receives so many "letters of thanks" as Lydia K. I'inkbam, of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B -, of lCu field, N. H., says: "I will simply say that yonr Vegetable Compound is all- you recommend it to be. It hasdone tne ifM-ldi) ofoood." Another ludy writes from Ottawa as follows: "I havo just to-day bought the seventh bottle of your Vegetable Compound, have used two iioxes of Pills and several packages ot vour Sanative Wash, and think it but right i o teli vou how much good I derived from Tour medicines. They arc a regular O'nd-aend. All tho pains and aehes havo almost disappeared, mv stomach is much stronger, too, and I foci myself improved everyway."

.35 .70 .or. .lit .U .00 .11 .18

pit 1.95 fl 7.0(1

e .so'-.-tg) .47 ' .35 .11 . .03 Sll.'JH

.IB .81 .311

WII13AT-

CoiiN Oath -Mixed HYK- No. 8 Fall 1'OBK-MOSS WjTR6n-:'-WirEAi -No.' i' WiiiiV.'.'.".' CoitN Mixed Oats No. 1 White PonK-Now MTNIUNAPbaJH WHEAT No. 2 Itcu Cobs Mixed Oats -No. ygj; jjfcg&rl CA'ITtE-Best. Fair Common Hons 6I1KEF

I OS .53 .33 .72 11.5(1 5 5'1 1.01 .01 .10 12 50 1 (XI .48

0. 55 5 25 1.35 1. sn 1.80

l.tfil

91 .30'a iff. .00 ni.so t I.OH's ti .51 .35 ! .78 f 12.00 t 0.00 ! 1.02 n .62 4i .11 (.HjiS.OO (d? 1.00 S .37 7.00 (it 6.00 i 5.00 & 175 & 5.00

1.1..1... . r . una ualrs

pamphlet of ,utrricilar. World's Wspensary Mtdicai Associntion, nulTalo. N. 'i , IHrd Migration to Cahii. PtatistiftS collect ed by tho Amerioan Ornithologists' Union snow tfeat great minibors of birds are destroyed by flying against tho light-houses oi ,u.ba. At Paredon Ortrade, moro ilian 10(1 bird' wore found one morning in one nigh Hast October 278 were killed by !;.,. imiinat the lisht-hdrtse at Car-

denaj; and at the Ban Antonio lighthouse more than 5(10 aro sometimes nickd up aftsr it single night's destrnc-

preened by Vrot. Hpeucer J.'. Land, twenty years ago, that every autumn a greatt" bird wave sweeps over from Flor ida to Cuba: tt-,15i all socaih"! remoJ.cs fall, nr. Sugo's I ' ita, r'J U ne l.v e.!'f

WufN Ilulw.'r ealle'l his .wet tlit-urt a pooilhC He was- evidonli- a hind of puppy hiinsell- . Nbi-mbk raontal nor physical labor can U, aecomplishi'd satiifacK rily unlo.-8 ih system i.inr-nler. When you fool tired, LuiTiiid,

weari-Ml ithiutex. rtioii, the i; low t net, a id re.piirinjr Bivat ment il ell n, ..a . ...... imiured that your biver is not iieiins !

nronerly. and thai nat-ur.i ronmivs assistance tobolpihr.w off impnritii. Tnora is no romcK y that nl 1 mcomplish this po uuMly .nd tM effeelually a I'kicki.y Ash Hittebs. 1 trial wi" aathuTy you of Jt - mci-ils. Kiiiits oro lihe U aiiers: no goo l without Iho ittu.v.-- - imporant. Win n you visitor l. av - New Yo.li Cily. rne ii...r i2,, K-cnriwiirti I""' annuo- II. re. and S5m af he Grand 1'nion Ilot-L. o,.poS to ijr,M'ei tral Deimt: 0 eleBunt rooms iltlt d sPand ti- wards ner da.-. K.'.n.pean plan. W.lletiiiiil nt pupp'.l"! lth the le.-t. H I caZ " i and' !'l. vuled railroads to SldeniSs Families can vo lienor tor .ess money aft hi tliwid L'nion than at auy flrstclass uotel iiithe ''ityIt Is nasler for a woman to return tt klnrt-uef-s than a copper-bottomed prusorw kettle. Pud.. An Kxtondul l'opularit.t.

iMtowx'i- riitnNt-iii.n. Tiuit nii-' tune ueen bei'orrthe public many y. ar.-. I'oi relieving Conghf and Throat tionl-les they aro Miperiar w all othet articles. Sold mi in tmxvs.

DRUGGIST

HOPS

MALT

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE C 5 OCR A PHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WMJ. M PB8KS8tOSiijLL :

isis onnit island & fiauii-iLi icjiikiti

. ' i MMnn nnd tiloso l-elation to uU'prinapallJnosBaBiBd

WeSunitlAraSdter ,St'i link nithat evatem of throuarb laisrKirtetion which todtea rod

4-nrnai-.ra.irel nnd traffic befcwtjen dtlOS Ot tne

ia ninn -.ti fnvorlte and beat route to una

AtianHn nnd Paidfle Coasts.

trom points Kr.st, ygrawi

ma vaKaasxx I.toliulSK

KAOXVU1S,

finiitiiaTAj AitfitiyffHii

BITTERS.

AKK 1S milKK If yon wt9 1 1 . IfcUTAIN UK 11 HILlOI.NliSh, l.NIUtlKSllt)-!, sl'lil'Sl . lAHn Ol' yVrPHTITH (tad

li'I.-1 V.,ll.i... t.u- I1V. lit.' 1 (llltt V ill

TONK I 1' J'lIK SVKTKU in tli:- JMrinB of -th vein-. -!- t II1'. .iti.l St.' l.T lll'l- I'KUS. Tho ualv fJKSri.MS are eMnittk'-tUaxj lr llui HlS ANl IAI,T HlTl'IUH Oil - of Itetr-.lt. Ml : l.

SIONT-U

TAKl-

mis

SsV m w

ttm.ariFaEE. Vavo Co.

..i.uwi.1. l.tiicu t. in atK.un f, hull ;ar-

Wf ni.n what wo y. $(jini.trtl Silver Wa rib! nK ton St.. Hostoa, lilacs.

LADY AGENTS i,

iiuyini ai ana soon k, II .... (I ii celt i'itv sk

yttJiLintlor Co.; CHiicinnatt, 0.

cu City Skirt ami

All Sorts of hurts aad many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling locion. Mustang I.inimeut.

EBU DUUF

UHarlr"QuSrio" o yiMge . 1-. .1 T3m-.nist fiftt in UiQuniiM 1 immmTfnnii Via

DatotttTaicl huniU-oda of totarmecUaw clUeB, towna, vlfcagesttrrt Btattoos. TUE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

oimrRntesia its natrons that Bense of jwrsonaJ security atfesdsd .tort

. ; - . . . . . ..-,. .nA,va mnnminiH nm

: roiuiwr stocK no -' B.ruliaivs of patent lQere,.

. , . , . . . ... . i ,. . ..., , .lit, , , r ,1 1 , irtw firm I uia

operation of all ita traina. Other spocialties ot tuar wmj JS28fiS ail connoctins points in Union De iota, and tho unavwpaeaul comlbrtS sua

iJ5n"AJ?y.Zrl,tn. nnrl the MIPBOUrl MvJ.

falac Sloepors of tho latest! dosia n2 ..SSfSSSSS nilfJt

ASru.i-.n-n. nr.rt WfHiitii on iiottn." Between Chicago and Kansas

Atelilsan, aro also run th-3 Oelobratd RecltotaU Clialr cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

.TS'S'V;L"S;, S i itA , fienS t6i fit wnntalri ta v

and BrJtfch Provincoa. Over ttxte routo, Fast Bxprw Traina aro roA

as or ittwa ana Miuuweyw; 1v?"1DV ".;.tt?7

1 .

;:ig

OfXSJtTf . hupi'aa

and. SfeJBtMLi

hoMMMM

4 . -

oesa

,.fl. M-n,i,WVlts.1.

..iZh r..,'- fi.u.i nnij,rai lfi.ncla of liitorlor Dalcotfl.

StiU t'lothor D'.RBOr IJNB. vU Seneca and Kantailcao. has.

betwoon M.ivrport News. Ricamona,

Poi; detailed Inrormatldn seo Mapa and Folders, obttdniDle, fJ3& J2 Ticket atuli principal Ticket OBlcea In the United State and Canada. r by aadreaslnijr

R. R. CABLb, E. 91. Jwnn, Prestdaat aid Qenctal Manager, CMeage. General Ticket and Fasener .

The Mirror is no flatterer. Would yon make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the iooking-glass.

FRAZER

AXLE

GREASE

Kent la the vVrld. Oj

wzet's. SOU

cry eitr f

marKea rn

PATENTS Hsnd-Book FREE. r H fcill It. S. A. P. IACK,. Patent xvcyt, WaMastaa.SiW

.A5tJL SITCA'

oarirontnliu taihjuv .

o hs)--je.f, eg msTamsttissmm,

v., v. w... .

lu n Writlne to ArtvcrtUtir.

) OH M te AitrtieuieiM W

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