Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 May 1885 — Page 4
o
HIO ft MISSISSIPPT
BAILWAT. A
Only
4 Solid Daily Tfnins each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. S) Solid Daily Trains (each way) between Ai ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. SO Cbaage mt Cars far AHY Clam mt Faangwi. First Cinsa, Second Clots and Emigrant Passenger, all carried on East Expreti Trains, consisting of Palace Steeping Cart, elegant Parlor Coaches and tomfortabU Day Coaches, alt running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
10 Hours Time
Sctwcen Cincinnati and St. Louf$, or SL Lquia and Louisville. But Four Hours mWBetween Cincinnati and Lotatvitta. TIM Okie Jt MliMlwilaai R'way in the only Line between r. St. Ioulm and Cincinnati Under one management, running all it trains through- "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first das lout between those cities, Ha -Eatf Grades, Us Splendid Motm iWec, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. A M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. ftVAsk for Tickets via O. A M. B'y. For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PBABODY, Piajfeat and Sen. mVgt. W. B. SHATTUC, Gen. Pass. Aft. CINCINNATI, OMIO:
BLOOMDrgTOjff JBAB. BUSKIBK t D USC AN, Attorney, Office In New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata) business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN i MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKY PITMAN, Attorney, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate uusiness. Office, Fee' corner, opposite the Progress Office. ROGERS $ nENLF.r,A.Uorny 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, Bloemingtoa, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt atttnion. Will practice in courts of aB i'joininK counties. Business solicited. JAMBS F- MORGAN, Attorney, Office, West Side Block, uo-stairs. To the probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS Jt MILLEN Attorneys, Office five floors south of Hunter' 'corner, op-stair. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in
courts of adjoining counties.
R. WORRALL, Attorney. Offioe in Sew Block, up-stairs. over Mc-
Calla & Co.'s. Will practice in all the
courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FULK, Attorney. Office in AU . le i $ MeNarjfM new block, up-itairs over cf rcer room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of tides, and claim -collector. Offioe upstaira, ovur corner room in the Allan f McNary Block. Business solicited.
c.
THE NEWS. htJBgm)e by WirefromAUthe World. FOEEIGB. Advice from Paris state that the present
Consul General, Mr. Walker, who had ox- j pec ted to retire, and who had arranged to j
make a tour of the Continent before returning to America, ha changed bis plans and taken the lease Of a house for one year. It is generally understood that this change of plan indicates that Mr. Walker has received from the State Department an assurance that he will be retained in his position at toast twelve months longer. Copies of the revised version of the Old Testament were given to the London newspapers on the 16th of Hay. Gen. Brlere de I' Isle telegraphs from Hanoi that the evacuation of Tuyen-Kwang actively proceeding. Rebel chiefs arc tendering their submission to the French commander. There is some excitement in British Parliamentary circles over recent attacks npon the private characters of Mr. Gladstone, Sir Charles mike, and the Marquis of HarUngton. It is reported that the Russian Government has decided to Russianize the German provinces along the Baltic. The Russian language is hereafter tobetanght in the schools of these provinces instead of German. An edict has been published in the official journal at Warsaw directing that the Russian language shall be the only language taught in Russian Poland. London dispatch: Negotiations between England and Russia for the settlement of the Afarbhan trouble are still in program, and Mr. Gladstone announced to Parliament that no further papers on the situation would be made until after the conclusion of the pending negotiation. A dispatch trom Monaco announces the death of Mr. Fargus ("Hugh Conway"), the
author of "Calle-i Back." From bis earliest youth the deceased dabbled In the lighter sorts of literature. The enormous sales of
his most successful work, "Called Back, brought him in a fortune. His death was
due to an attack of typhoid fever.
Minister Pbelp was formally introduces
at the English Court by ha predecessor, Mr.
Lowell.
-The Czar of Russia presented costly
swords to Gen. KomaroS and Zakrlewski for their services in Afghanistan.
The rival false prophet of the Soudan
has collected a large army, and is advancing
on Khartoum to give battle to 1 Mehdi.
Asiatic cholera is epidemic in twenty
towns of Spain.
A iury in London convicted the dyna
miters Cunningham and Burton of treasonfelony, and Judge Hawkins sentenced them to penal servitude for life. Both protested their innocence. Minister Phelps listened to
the proceedings with deep interest.
It is authoritatively stated that Russia
demands Maruchan and Zulfikar passes, the possession of which points the Ameer considers vital to the integrity of the Afghan
frontier.
Michael Alderfer. President of a national
bank at East Greenville, Pa., being 88 years of age, was driven to suicide by rumor of a deficit in his accounts.
Sergeant Leffeman, a veteran of the bat
tle of Waterloo, who served fifty-four years in the United States army and was retired on a special pension of 950 per month, died
at Toungstown, Now York. He was 88 years of age.
Mr. S. Corning Judd will succeed Mr.
Palmer as Postmaster of Chicago May 31.
W. H. Tanderbilt and his son George
nave sailed for a thiee weeks' trip to Europe.
Ex-Speaker Randall is threatened with a
recurrence of goat, complicated by general
physical prostration.
-Fred Giant is responsible for the state
ment that his father has virtually finished
his book.
Commodore Young, commandant of the
navy yard atKew London, died in that city
of remittent fevor contracted in Washington
recently.
Miss Booth, daughter of Edwin Booth,
was married at Boston to Ignatius 0. Gross-
ARE wou csoem: west? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coning spring, wa desire to suggest the advisability of "Vi"g some inquiry as to the route they b)ild" take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct V4HSai,ia I.TXE in the way of quick time, prompt connections and nneqoated facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this rente von are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West. Yon are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. You can purchase tickets and have your baggage checked' through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. Jt
you are going to travel it is to youradvan-
yon
eted via the Vaxdaua Shi are sure to set it .
Residents 1fin : ,
dewriirg' to Twit TmBapDlfe yrffl find the Vajtdaija. BoDte via Greencastie Junction the safest, the quickest, and the best. Application for rates of Sue, time tables, etc., should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. B. DEBLNG, Assistant General Passenger Agent, I&DIA2UPOIJ8, . tBO.
ORCHARD HOUSES
Orchard
PROPRIETORS
Op? trite tteDqaat,
arjwnai
in in
LoMe. get Aitaiy I deatu ffr,
Two
Hatty now mtntai
LOUISVILLE to CHKA60 and
CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE,
Connecting closely with the night and day trains out of Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Lines West and North wast, and with the morning and treninx through trains oat of Louisville on the Great Southern and BoathwesLsn Lines. This Popular Kooteow mis thsmosf oomfortable uoache on day and Pelade Sleepers on
night tiaina, ana na nnry ojje
au roe prmciji
Sell Through TicketB over aU the various crossing andeohnectlag railroad line, and check UsnUR through to rjwaengers' destma-
Hon, aroidiag the ulaagweaMf onnoyonqe m rar cbeekJng, the danger of mhwing direct oonnP tfon, and the expense and wotry of tiresome
lttatheltht
lay-over on the Journey.
LOW-
.... vndMMr. ana ronnn-trin
Winter and Hammer Tonnsw Moorman nos mi i 4n hi- MM'ibsM sasson.
Will cheerfully give tnvetafnB Mornsation in regard to the best connections, the 'fewest
and easiest changes, and tnaaiessew and pleasant route; and wBl furnish U.M flMA-T-Kl-. .-.4 W il if JM
much' BMfol information to travelero, on apiM-
cottonto wu a nii.Tiwra curm PKKIMO.
on. roes, agent, txaHon n al'J
Chicago, 1l
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W,
CRAW.
Office in the Kew Block. nnateil. OV1
vnsi w owre. au won
Andre J. Dam, proprietor of the Union
Square Hotel, New York, is dead. The death
Of 8. R. Brink, a noted gas-works builder, is also reported.
-After the usual consultation of physi
cians at Gen. Grant's residence in New York, on Sunday, May IT, Dr. Shrady reported Gen. Grant's condition as follows: "We
find the General's condition neither better
nor worse." in fact, there has been no
change during the last three days. The
patient's general condition is pretty fair.
considering his local condition, but he is no better."
-The story to the effect that the absence
of Miss Cleveland was to be permanent on
account of differences with the President is
tage to secure the best, and if yon anJjejtdenjkgUas- ttr!y false by persons well in
formed. Miss Cleveland is oir-ar -short vaca-.
tion, and attending to personal matters.
Gen. Rosecrans denies that the President
has tendered him the Begistership of the Treasury.
"Gen. Grant was bright and cheerful yes
terday," says a New York dispatch of May
19, "Laving slept well the previous night.
d Fred Grant carried to the publishers
office a large package of new manuscript and
revised proofs which had been corrected by
his father."
was a?ked as to the losses of ilio rebels in tho fighting nt IJatoehe. Ho gavo thcmi an fiftyone killed nad 173 wounded, itls stntomont mfty bo relied Uttoii lis accurate. Forty bodies Of rebels bnVo been found on the Hold, tiftccn ttf which nS Italians. Maiiy half-breeds aro arriving St (Jen. Midaloton'H camp and surrendering iri largo Humlicrs. Troy all say they wpro forbad into rebellion. Charles Noiin is blamed by all ns (lio insl inlor of
tho half breeds and Monkman as tho instigator among tho Indians." Tho Kentucky Derby was won nt Louisville by Joo Cotton in J:;i7'i- Theovent was witnessed by 80,000 poop'o. Ricl, tho half-broed leader, was captured near Batocho by three scouts. The rebel was unarmed, but was accompanied by three armed followors. Ho mado no resistance, out asked that ho should bo protected from the troops. Ills' wife :m;l children, he said, were not far off. Ite (leclai oil I lint ho was on his way to give liiwsolf i:p, ami expressed a hope that ho wr uld bo gi-cn n, fair trial. !t Is be'ievod that th rchoUIon m the No.lliWet Is praclically nt nn end. A dispatch from Batocho says: "The iamp is still excited over Ricl's capture. He is very closely guarded. He has very litt'o to say and looks broken down, and feels his position very keenly. Maj. Boullon and -Oil mounted men have been scouring the country in search ot Dumont, but so far without success. Everything is quiet uroiind Hatoc-ho, and while flags aro flying from all houses. One hundred and fifty ritle-i and guns have beeu handed over by the relicts. Most of the prisoners havo been allowed to return to their homes. Tho ringleaders have been taken to Prince Albert." The Oklahoma colony at Camp Couch, just south of Caldwell, Kan., was visited by a terrific storm, which -completely wrecked tho camp. Tho colonists are not disheartened, however. Advices from Indian Territory are to the effect that heavy rains have fallen, cutting oil communication from tho settlors now in Oklahoma, but their friends in Caldwell say there is no doubt that the colonists will make a gallant struggle this time to prevent ejectment. A dispatch from "Winnipeg, Manitoba, reports that on Monday, the 1Mb of May, " Col. Otter made an attack on the Indian Chief Poundmuker, and after a severe Imttlo captured him and took 120 prisoners. 'I lie battle was fought at Eagle Hill, and Col. Otter made tho assault against orders. Twenty-one Canadians and ninotccu Englishmen were killed. No trace of the teamsters taken by Poundmakcr a week ago was found, and it is supposed tnoy have been massacred." Kiel's sympathizers arc said to be collecting funds for his defense at Montreal. Gov. Marmaduke, of Missouri, signed the papers in the extradition case of Maxwoll, the murderer of Preller, naming Detective James Trace-and Frank R. O'Xeill, of the Post-Dispatch, as State agents to bring Maxwell to St. Louis. Zaldivar has resigned tho Presidency of Salvador, and Gen. Figaros has boon elected to the position. President Cleveland writes Gov. Pierre, of Dakota, that ho regrets tho necessity of enforcing the order vacating tho Winnebago reservation, and the Governor asks tho sot. tiers, as a favor, to quit the reservation peaceably.
UEKSCBKL ASP BEDUBTBIAL.
The decrease of the public debt in the !
fiscal year ending June 30 will be over SflO,-
000,000. This will not be so great as in some
former years, but it is faster than w- generally suppose. Five million dollars a month 18)166,000 a day, or S10D a minute. The debt is now only $1,400,000,000 in round numbers.
The American Rural Home, from advioes
received, states the wheat yield throughout the country this year will be but IS per cent.
' a full crop. The failure of the Louisville (Ky.) Agri
cultural Works Is announced.
The committee appointed to count the
cash in the Treasury and unfinished notes in
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing have oompleted their work. The cash and unfinished notes correspond with the Treasury books. According to BrailMntfe, there were 184 failuses in the United States during the week, against 197 in the preceding week, and 187, Ms, and 116 in the corresponding wf'feks of 1884, 1883, and 1882, respectively. About 85 per cent, were those of small traders whose capital was less than (5,000. In the principal trades they were as follows: General stores, 30; groceries, it!!; liquors 14: hardware and agricultural implements, 10: clothing 10: furniture, 8; jewelry, 8; produce and provisions, 7; dry goods, 8: hotels and restaurants, ; injtmifacturers, S; paper, books, printin?, etc., 8: shoes, 5; millinery and straw goods, 0; bakers and confectioners, 4; drugs. 3: markets, S. The total imports of dry goods at New York during the week were valued at ?1,158,-
805, and the amount thrown on the market at ll.2S5.484. Edward A. Schock, hotel proprietor, Reading, Pa., made an assignment. C. F. Boesch & Bon, dry goods dealers, Burlington, Iowa, failed. Their liabilities amount to nearly $100,000. Clearings at the principal cities of the United States last week showed a decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1884 of 35.4 per cent In Chicago the decrease was 12.1 per cent. The Philadelphia Pre quotes steel rails at 7 to $27.50 at the mills, and professes to be unable to discern any signs of speedy Improvement in the situation.
P0LJTI0AL, The President hits mado the following appointments: Thomas H. Siuims, to bo Collector of Internal Revenue for tho d sti let of Arkansas, vice Henry M. Cooper, suspended; Cbas. B. Staples, to he Collector of Internal Revenue for the Twolt'th I istriotof Pennsylvania, vice Edward H. Chase, suspended; Richard F. Dodgo, to bo Collector of Customs for tho district of Salem and Beverly, Mass.; Richard T. llund:ett, to be Collector of Customs for the district of Wlscasset, Me. Tho President has appointed Capt. Henry McElderry, Assistant Surgeon V. S. A., and Lieut. B. H. Buckingham, V. S. N members of the Executive Board at tho World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exhibition. Lieut. Buckingham is to bo President of the board, and Capt. McElderry to represent the War Department to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col. Lyford. It is unlerstooa that the President will appoint Gen. Rosecrans to on? of tho following pos:tions: Collectjr at San Francisoo, Register of the Treasury, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, or to a vacancy soon to occur on the Mississippi Hirer Commission. The President has appointed tho following Postmasters. Except in the three cases named the present incumbents have eithot resigned or their commissions huvc expired: Albert B. Page, at Honlton. Mo. ; Paul B. Laline, at Falatka, Flo. ; Jacob B. fldell, at Tarrytown, N. Y. ; Michael W. Corlwtt, at Aurora, lii. ; Miss Sue DoboIsw at Marlon Court Hhonse, S. C, vice A H. Dupont, suspended .on report of tho inspector showing that he wu incompetent: James IX Watson, at Mayfield, Ky. ; Thomas R. Cocke, at Victoria, Tex. ; Willis H. Bates, at Bolton. Tex. ; James E. Plnnell, at Lebanon, Ind. ; George W. Cooper, at Columbus, Ind. ; A B. Crampton, at Delphi, Ind.; Charles A. Bowles, at Otseqo, ilith : Marshall P. Maxon, at Union City, Mich : Willard Stearns, at Adrian, Mich. ; Curtis Reed, at Menasha. Wis.: Retort E. Austin, at Tama City, Iowa, vloe F J. M. Wonser, suspended on the report of an inspector showing the Postmostct was short in his money -order accounts, and ha J habitually used postal funds to make up tin deficit in his money-order fund ; Korman E. Ives, at Marlon, Iowa; George S. Winters, at Ida Grove, Iowa; Cyrus A. Itieder, at Anthony, Kas. ; J. P. DeJarnette, at Chotopa, Kas.; Gottlieb Christ, at irabetba. Kas.: Georce H. Titcomb, at Waterville, Kan. ; Engene Bancroft, at Monkato. Kan., vice J. D. Vance, office becoming Presidential; J. C. Morgan, at Kearney. Neb.;
Matthew D. Crew, at Pneblo, Col. ; M Iton II. Huntress, at Breckeuridge, Col,
Iho President has also inude the following appointments: To be Collectors of Internal Revenue : Jas. R
Robinson, for the Seventh IMntrictof Kentucky:
Charles H. Hrnsbaw, lor the District of Rhode
Island; John Graw. for the District of West Virginia; George M. Helms, for the Fourth Dis
trict of Virginia; Andrew L. Kllert. for the
Second District ot Virginia; Samuel Klotz, for
the Fifth District or New Jersey. To be Collectors of Customs: .Teptha V. Harris, for the District of Key West, Fla. ; W. P. R. Mayo, for the District of Norfolk and Portsmonth, Vo, ; Richard L. Coupler, for the District of Georgetown, li. C.
est fires destroyed tho town of GraffvilWi Mich., with a targe amount of lumber, leaving twonty-nve families homeless. Fawcett'8 mill, at Cedar Lake, and 810,000 Worth of lumber, belonging lo W. P. Nelson, wero bin ned. A loss of $100,000 was the result of a conllasration at Paoli, Ind., which nearly loslroyed tho town. The extensive liourinemill of Gordon, Darker & Co.. at Sparta, 111., valued at $30,000, was burnod. A bollor explosion In tho Bibb cotton factory at Macon, Go., caused tho death of tho onglncer, fractured tho skull of his assistant, and injured throe other men, CRIMES AHD0KLMINALS. A mob from Wiltnol eamo to Traverse, Dakota, and demolished the Court House, nc resistance being offered; This was tho open lag of another count y-foat war. Angered at the instilling: utterances ol
boys whom he was driving from his park at j
Linuoln, III., ex-Aldorman Klllott ilred n loaded shotgun nt thorn, wounding some of tho lads quite seriously. A man named Browning, livin; noar Corydon, Iowa, attempted to enter tho house of Mrs. John Bailey, a miner's wlfo, r.t Mendota, 111., and, persisting in his advances, the woman shot him dead. The tail at Liberty, Va., was invaded by masked men, who took out H. W, Terry, the murderer of S. A. Jelor, and hanged him. A political difficulty between the West brothers and the LangTord brothers was fought out at a ohurch near Jacksonville, FlorMa, One of tho Landlords was killed, nnrthcr received fatal injuries, and tho third was wnundod in the head. All threo of tho Wests were injured by knives. 'Iho exceptions in the l'"ord caso at New Orleans havo lieen overruled by Justice Potho, of the Supreme Court, tho lower courts judgment, that l'at Ford and Murphy bo oxcculed, and Ludge Ford, Caulueld, and Buckley bo imprisoned for twenty years, being affirmed.
HERE ANDJEHERE. A fire in the Times-Slar printing office, Cincinnati, caused the death ot nin -toon persons. It was at first thought that only flvo women who jumped from the fifthstory window wore killed, but whoa tho flro was subdued so that tho firemen coul 1 outer, it was found that ton dead bodies lay in hoaps' on the fifth floor and ono on tne fourth. There wero six who jumped from the window and were killed, and one man, after saving the lives or two women by lettingdownaropo from tho roof, was himself killed by the burning of thj same ropo before be reached the ground. This was Mr. Sullivan, brother of tho proprietor of the printing works. Tho lire originate l by the explosion of a gasoline stovo on the socond floor. The flames entered the elevator chut 3, which is next to the stairw.ty, and ail chanco of escape was then cut off. The killed are mostly employe j of dy -works which oo.upiod a portion of the building. Within ten minute . uft.r the flro begun tho patrol wagons were called into use to carry away tho wounded and killed. As well as can ba ascertained there wero about fifty occupants of the building, of whom twenty or twentyflvo wero girls in the fifth story. The boys were on the second and third floors and this accounts for their escape. AU'agree that the speed of the 11 tmes was almost instantaneous. Mr. Kinsley, who ran to hij upper floors iu the roar whore tho flames wero in danger of coming through his windows, found the smoke so dense that ho bad to crawl on the floor to reach bis window tin i e oso it. All this while there was an avenue of escape which the panic stricken girls did not think of. It was an opening in the roof, which they could havo reached from a bench standing beside tho wall, and once on the roof, they could havo reached tbj other buildings with pet foot ease. Colonel Rockwell, btotuer-in-law of Jaincsi A. Garfield, delivered a lecture in Now York, the other night. Colonel ltoekwoil said the dying man was very anxious to see his cabinet, but was forbidden by tho doctors Among tho last remarks Garfield made was this: "I would very much like to see old Jim Blnino." A strange disease, baffling the skill of physicians, bos broke out i:i Paris Roads, a small station on the Panhandle railroad, elghlce.i miles from Pittsburgh. In one fam.lynlono there have been fcve deaths. Eiglu persons havo died anl eight more are sick. Local physicians havo refuse; to attend patients, and rteubeuvtlle, Ojio, physiolans arcthere. The disease is spreading and all case j prove fatal. A London special says : Stock and home and foreign funds are depressed in con sequence of the general feeling that Bus.-i.i will permit no peaceiul settlement of tinpresent troubles, but that she is bent on having war. Tho delaying of the return of the guards from Egypt to England, and the new.s that come from India in regard to contlnucu war preparations there caused a most uneasy fooling upon the various exchanges. Russia is constructing batteries at all s ragelie poinU along the Uulf of F.nland. In the municipal eourt at Milwaukee, Mrs. It.-becca M rral un i Mrs. Margaret M. Coolcy, sistoiv, pleaded guilty to the charge of perjvjy sad havo .teen sentenced to two yoars in tho State's Prisu . Each woman, when sentenced, had an infant in her arm!-. Kneeling at tho feet 01' the Judge they ri.eously ploaded for mercy for their babies' sake s. Tho scene was a hoartrendin one. J dgo Brady, with tears in his eyes, said Unlaw was inex rable, but be fixed the lowest penal y. The women then prayed and sobbed and uttered terrible shrieks as they were fl -ally removed by tho officers. They said a man named Kirby had threatened their lives it they did not swear as they did, and that they had for years lived in mortal terror of him Both t ro respectable women of go:i local repute. Their babies accompany them to t c penitentiary. An effort will bi made to secure an executive pardon in their case. A dispatch from Mexico, says : General Carbo had a bloody engagement with t nYaqutB. Fifty-seven Mexicans were killed and many wound d. Iho f-tronghold of the Yaquls was cxpturod. Their loss has not been ascertained.
THE MARKETS.
t
&EHERAL.
A dispatch from Batooie, Manitoba,
"Father Moulin, the parish priest,
0ABUALTIE& Independence (Kansas) disvatch: "One of the heaviest and most severe rnlu-storius that ever have visited boutbern Kansas occurred last Friday, flooding the Elk and Verdigris Rivers, drowning a great number of cattle. Six persons were drowned au Card Creek, seven miles west of this place, among whom were Mr. Kin, Mrs. Wood, and two children. Great damage was done to railroad and bridges." A cyclone passed through Hooks County, Kansas, dealing death and destruction in its path. Several persons are reported ktlto-l and fifty .Injured. Heavy forest flrej are reported from the territory northwest of Green Hay, which, it is said, extend from Stiles to Cliiitonvillo. Forest fires wero also reported from th - vicinity of Harrison, Mich. At Oscoda, Mich., 7,000,000 feet of hunt or, belonging lo tho Au Sable Lumber Comiatny, was burned. I'etween 4.000.000 unit ntut nun i-.w., ..i i
, ',VWV,VUV IW, VI IUUIUVI on the docks at Wood's mills at Blullton,
Mich., was destroyed, and also 500,000 shin, gles owned by W. W. Cummer & Co., at Missaukee Junction, Mich. Great destruction has been wrouslit by
! forest fires in sections of wir.,(.i
Brown County the. villa res of Duck Creek. Mill Center, Fllntville, and Littl Suamlco all suffered severely. All through the three counties of Brown, fteontu, and hhawnno
the damage to growing Umber, both pine and hardwood, and to the fen"inr of farms
has been groat. Much property has hor-n destroy o:l in tho shape or j lies of wood.
posts, ties, and polo and many farms aro le.'t unprotected against roaming ott , ,u.-t
j as the busy planting sea o'i is at hand. For-
NEW VOBK. BEEVES Hook Wheat No. 1 White No. lilted Come--No. 3 oats--White porac--New Mess Lard CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Sneers. (ood Shipping Medium
Hot.s.. Fl.ouit
Fam y Red Winter Ex.. i'rlme tu Choice Spring.
o. a opriug
Wheat
tYWK No. 2.
OATS No. a IIVB-Xo. - 1U1SI.EY - No. '- Buttkk Choice Creamery Fine Dairy . CUHEst: I nil ream Skimmed Flat Kims Fresh PiiT.vtctK t lioiee, per bn 1-oiiK Mesa 1'AU" ToiVKwrWilKAT No. i Red Cous -No. UATK No. 'i M1LWADKKK WHEAT - No. 4 CoKN- No. v! Cats- No. a live No. i ll.UtI.EY- NO. 2 1'oitK Mess.... ST. LOUIS. Wheat- No. a Red Conx-Mixc.l O ATM -Mixed HYK HAV rwlrlo l'OBK -Moss CINCINNATI. Wiibat- No. s Red Conn O.us-MUed Rye - No. i Fall Pobk-JIcsb .v,-,,.-
FLOCK Wheat Ho. l White CoiiN No. a Oats No. 2 White POitB Now WesH IND1ANAIOL18. Wheat No. 2 Red Cons- Mixed Oats-No. 2 EAST LIBERTY. Cattle - Best Fair Common Hoos SBBISP t uv-
ftJ.OO 4. till 1.02 1.02 .44 12.00 .01 6.60 .J COO 4.0(1 4.50 4.00
.M .40 M .72 .01 .1!)
.15 .HI .05 .11 11.041 ('..Ml ,:t .40 .if! .S7 .47 .:' .711 .5S 11.00 I. 07 .47 .37 .08 10.50 11.00 1.05 .52 .08 .71 II. 25 0.50 1.03 .5.1 41
12.00 1.01 .18 .30 fi.25 5.23 4.33 4.50 4,50
0 6.75 lit 5.00 t! 1.03 at l.oa'a vi M f .48 (K 12.75 (S .07!! t 6.00 5.75 (f 5.50 (Hi 4.5U K 5.0) & 4.50 ( .HO ( .47 & .35 li .74 V!l .66 ta; .21 & .17 at .u iff .06 .12 I'C .52 l'UI.2.'. l 7.00 J .OO'j (, .49 tin .39 t! .8-t m .47'v t .35 .75 0 .00 (Si 1. 25 S 1 08 t .48
.SB t .70 Hill 60 ((11.50 & 1.07 m .58 m .to (i .73 $U.75 (3J 0.00 C 1.01 .M'i 9 AIM ($12.50 1.0514 .19 .87 & 7.00 S 0.00 as 5.oo 3 4.T5 & 6.00
A HVRPRISINtt CIIANOE. With its broad streets and majestlo avenues adorned with stately buildings, Detroit is ono of tho most innguificcnt cities en this continent. Its new system of oiceirin llsrhting throws into obscurity all tho old methods, and leaves ordinary street lamps where dingy tallow dips used to bo. The new ights are on light lattioc-work towers, 126 to 150 feet high, shedding a radiance which is like intensified moonlight. The effect of this when the city is covcrod with its white robe of snow, is strau-rcly beautiful. A gcntteinun recently spent a day or two in Bctroit, pushing his resenmhes to some extent In tho direction of ilndlug out us to tho new method ot curing rheumatism by taeaus of AthtophoroSj the reined)' which In the last year or two has attained such favor aS a victor over this old enemy of tho human race. Calling on Sir. R. B. Wutsoil, tho wellknown Superintendent of tho American District Telegraph Company, he found that gentleman cheerfully roady to say all the pleasant things be could nay about Athiophoros. "My wife," said Mr. Watson, "was suffering terribly from rheumatism; her pains wero both in joints and muscles, o excruciating wero her agonies when she moved, that sometimes on assuming one position in the morning she would remain in thut position all day rather thnn endure the torment of being moved. I procured a bottlo of Athiophoros, ami the effect on my wlfo was as t-ur-prising as It was gratify iug. Wc had no idea that any medicine could so speedily remove such an obstinate disoase. She was toon cured, and the cure was complete. Since that she has had no return of the disorder. Wo speak ireoly among our friends of the good work of Athiophoros, and bavo no hesitation in saying how highly we esteem it." Visiting nearly all the loading drug stores in tho city, it was found that all who had kept Athiophoros had received from their customers marked commendation of its efficacy, tine lady had taken 6lx bottles of iti with the result of a complete euro. At Frizelle's, on Michigan avenue, one of the clerks had taken it with excellent otfect. Ibis young man, Mr. Cohen, hud suffered" greatly with rheumatism. Though surrounded by medicines of every description, they did not reach his oase. Mr. Cohen tried Athiophoros, and found that it did for him what nothing else bad been able to do. From Detroit to Chicago is but a day's rido, and in the latter city Athiophoros has also accomplished some wonderful results. In Chicago, at S05 West Twelfth street, lives Mr. William W. Summers, of tho wellknown firm ot Summers, Morrison & Co., commission merchants, lit South Water streets. Mr. and Mrs. Summers gavo sub stantlally the following facts: " When Hobi.ii) was taken sick some weeks ago we thought at llrst that it was only an ordinary cold, but ic proved to be something much more severe. The pains wero evident ly those of rheumatism. We rapped the boy in cotton and gave him a number of the remedies such as aro generally given. Ills agony was dreadful. We had to hold him In the bed, his agony was so great. We had two physicians, who did not succeed in making him any bettor. The poorchlld'a torture was so intense that be asked for a pistol, so that he might put himseir out of tlio way and thus end his sufferings. When he was at his worst wo thought of Katie (Sill, who was well known to us, and tho medicine that bad cured her. Wo sent to Mr. Gill's to know tho name of tho medicine and whero to get it. Tboy happened to havo seme left in a bottle Athiophoros the name is and they kindly sent it to us. It is surely a verj strange and poworful medicluc, for
it slopped tho boys pain very soon nnu very effectually. Ho took but a little of it, for there was only enough for about three doses in the bottle Mr. Cill sent us. This was only a few weeks ago. The boy has had no return of rheumatism. You see him now as hearty and as happy as any ether boy." If you cannot ge: Athlopk Itos of your druggist we will send it esprcs-i paid, on receipt, of regular price one dollar pir bottle. We ureter that yon buy it from vonr druimist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to t ry something else, but Older at once from us, as directed. Athlofhobos Co., 112 Wall street, New York.
The Genuine Tai -liecl Kiss. TJn the uerfume-swept avenue of love
and under a roseate arclrwity of Hymen they had passed into the joy-lit realms of that higher and holier existence where soul meets soul on limpid waves of ecstatic feeling, aad hearts
touch licit' ts thronsrh the blendini
channel oli lips in rapture linked. They
had just been made man antl wite ana their souls must meet and "swap a
swan" of labial endearment. And
now. how can we describe that oseuhv
tory performance? It was not a spasmodic kiss, like a stopper flying out of a champagne bottlo; or a suctionary
kiss, like a cow pulling uer loot out oi the mire ; neither was it one of those long, lingering, languishing kisses, which lovers give when hid by clustering vines from glances of the moonbeams. No, none of these, but it was, to be alliterative, a kind of a slunohwise, slantindioular, soup-supping, sopBipping meeting of the lips, which went for the whole hog of endearment or none; and that is the way two hearts began to beat as one. Wilson (JV. C.) Mirror. Mark Twain's Favorite Style or Reception. Mark Twain, it seems, is a vtvy congenial, moderate fellow, and likes a convivial time with friends. A few years ago, when he was hera, a committee of newspaper men waited upon him and tendered some sort of entertainment in his behalf. "Well," said he, with his .sustomary colloquial limp, "I've had a good deal of this sort of marble palace and gilded chandelier business and I don't want any more, but if I could geS together with the boys in a quiet, cozy place, where a fellow might smokct a cob pipe and put his feet on the table if he wanted to, then I don't know but what I'd eniov it."
The place was procured and the
humorist sat witn tne pipe ana tooacco
beside him and his hat on hiu head and
related yarns the whole night through to the edification of a score of fellow scribblers. Indianapolis Neios, The Old Sellable. There are many good and well-managed railroads in the country, and among the very best is the Chicago and
Alton. The equipments of this road aro second to none in the world, and, for comfort, convenience, safety, and cood time ranks among the best.
Courtesy and attention of its employes,
the great desideratum to the traveling
public, is a markea feature oi its man
agement This fact is very frequently commented upon with pleasure by peo
ple who have occasion to patronize the
Chicago ana Alton, two trams a ctay each way run from Chicago to St. Louis and Kansas City,, and no change of cars is required to make the trip in either direction. If you are going South or West, do not forget the Chicago and Alton Railroad. A rido oveir it will do
you good. If the good all die early, why are the bad like tho pupil of the eyo 'i Uocituse they dio ,ato tdi-late).
Mbnsman's Pkitoni2ED Ili.Kt Tonic, the
only preparation or beet contain ng its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force-itoneratlug, and life-sustaining
prop rties: invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and ail form : of
general ueuuity; a sotn cuteolilwl conditions, whether the result of oxbausiion, ne.vous
; prostration, overwork, or acute diseases, par-
i ticularly lr resulting rrom pulmonary com- ! nlaints. Caswell. Iinzz-ird ft fin nrnnrletnrfl.
New York. Sold by druggists.
Whkn a Icily w is so proud that he wears a boot too small for him, ho " puts bis foot
in it.
h it K0t Sillpulat' that consumptives should bo thti'least appro bensive of their own condition, whllo all their friends are urging and beseeching them toiio more careful aliout exposure and overdoing? It may well be cons dorcd ono of the most a'arming i-J'mptoms of the diseaso, where tho patient is reckless and will not beliovo that he is in danger. Ueador, if you are iff this condition, do not neglect tho only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and ratigue, bo iOirulttr iu your habits, and use faithfully of Dr. Pierce's "(Joidon Medical Discovery." It has saved thousands who wero steadily failing. Shakespeare and tin) Bible. Bishop Wordsworth, in his "Shakespeare and the Bible," finds in the poet more than 550 Biblical quotations, allusions, references, and sentiments, "llnnilel' aldne contains about 80, "Hiehard til." nearly 50, "Henry V and "Uichard II." about 40 took Shakespeare quotes from 54 of the Biblical books, and not one of his 37 plays is without a Scriptural reference, Genesm furnishes the poet with. 31 quotations or allrsions, the Psalms with 59, Proverbs with 35, Isaiah with 21, Matthew with CO, Luke with 33 and Romans with 23. ltuplure, Broach or Hernia. New guaranteed euro for worst cases without use of knife. There is no longttr any need of wearing awkward, cumbersome trusts. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet and references. World's Dispensary Medical Association. 063 Mala street. Buffalo, N, Y. Whistling for a lobster, John Eathburn, who is ono of the stingiest men in Galveston, went to the fish market last Sunday. He was accompanied by his dog, which animal's tail was seized by a live lobster. The dog started for home at full speed, the lobster still retaining its hold on the dog's continuation. "Whistle for your dog to come back," exclaimed the indignant fish manager. "Whistle for your lobster to come back," retorted Eathburn. Texas Siftings. . Happiness is a state of constant occupation upon soma desirable object, with a continual sense of progress to
ward its attainment. Madame de
Slael. Dos't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and d'sgust everybody with jour offensive breath, but use ir. Sage's Catarrh Ucmedy, and end it. "I'M looked in slumber," murmurs tho pris m bird in his nloep. i'iiladcipifa ifecord. Neither mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When you feel tired, languid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to act. and requiring great mental effort, you
oan rest assured that your Liver is not acting
properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw oil impurities. Thoro is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually a PuiOKLY ASK Betters, A trial will satisfy you of iti merits.
Wnr is a snowsti rm tho best of jokes? You
can always see the Jrift of it. lmporant.
Whe n you visit or leave New York Git y, save Baggage Exprcssage and Carriage Hire, and stop at tho Grand Union Hotel, opposite f'.m-id ivniral Dene': OiiO ctetrttnt rooms fitted
up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to
91 anu U'lM lirus per n. . rn:ciji-mi iiiuii. kiicviitfir HeRtRtii-nnr. sitnnlied with the hebt.
Horse cabs, stage, and elevated railroads to all depots, Families can ive better for less money at the Grand Union than at any first-
class hotel in tne city.
Wnv is a peacock like the figure ninu? Be
cause it is nothing without its tan.
If you want a bright looking face and a skin " . . . .... CiIl I
rosy ana cicar, use imtimhi ouivmu wii, trace or disease will disappear. itrVrice, '25 cents bv Drusgists, or by mail ot n 1 1 I'l. II. ..!..!. .Kin rj
V ill, ATVJUUIJIJI-I, IK....,.., AW. Coughs uutl Colds.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
C Ids, Sore Throat, etc., should try IttiowN's
DKONClilAr. uttoCHES. aoia omy tu ooa en.
A tr'iit IlviM'tattoi- of Wainru. l.ydla K. Pmkham, of Lynn, Mass., is often ', spoken of as tho groat benelaelor of women, and frequently receives letters like the one j we quote from, written by a lady in Fan Fran1 Cisco; she says: "I am taking your Vegetable ! Compound and find great benufit from It.
It lias done ntr more gaoit than alt the Doctors." Mrs. T., of Viucennes, Ind., writes: "Having taken U bottles of your Vegetable Cora-
! pound and cured by its use, I feel ery an.ti lows that every woman alliicled with Womb 1 Diseaso should make use ot it." Another I lady iu Blrntingliuui, Mich., was sullering ' from weakness and displacement tfho says: ! "I benan tuning your Compound and it helped me si.on, I feel I ko proclaiming to the ' Wor d Us great virtue as a healing ugeut for
women.
LADYMBira
i ana
DRUGGIST
Common Sense Advice
Ho Who Becomes a fr&toUrer o1 Money for Another Is Responsible for a Safe Return.
How much more resnohtfihln In he who hs In
charge the hsalth and life of 8 Mmim being. Wc tavc cot sldered well the responsibflI4y, and in prcparint onr ALLEN'S LUNG BA.L
BAm.wiih n tor tweniy-nve years has been lavora'jlv known as one of the best, and nnrest
remedies to: nil Throat and Luna Diseases, we re purtloul a- to use nothing but the best ingredients. NO OPIUM in any form enters its composition. I is to your interest to stand by the old and tri d remedy, ALLEN'S LUNG BAI-
BA.M, and ! trial a biiuio is uwuvs Kept on band for imi audiate use. HEAD THE FOLLO WNEW EVIDENCE: Anmsos, Pa April 1, 1983. 1 took a tIo iwt cold and it settled on tay lanes, so mm-h so thai: ot times I unit Mood. AIAEN'8 LUKO BALSAM w& recommended to me aim good remedy. I touli It, and am now sound and well. Yours rsspcctfully. A. J. Hlttlt. Apdwon, Pa,, April, 1883. A. 3. COLBtyif. Esq Editor of tho bomctiKt HeniM, writes: I ran nrommend ALLEN'S LUN05 BALSAM as being the lejt remedy for Colds and Coughs I ever used. AsTOOIA, 1I .. April 0, 1883. Gentlemen :- I can cheerfully soy yonr ALLEN'S LUNU BALSAM, which I have sold for the past fifteen yeare. sells better than any cough remedy, and gifrcs general satixSu'tion. lis frequently recommended y tho meilit-ttroijession hero. Yours truly. IL C. MOONEY, Druggist. La Fayette. K. L. Oct. 12, t88t. Gentlemen : --Allow mi! to say that after using three Initios of Af LEX'S LUNO 11AXHAM for a bait attack of Bronchiti. i'. am entirely cured. I send this voluntarily, thai those afflicted may be benefited. yours respectfully, BtlBBILL II. DAVIS.
MALT
TAKE NO OTHER if you wish a CURTAIN Cl'RE for BtXlOUSNESS, INDItiBSTtON, UYsPKfSl. LOSS Ob AI'rETIXE and. SU5KI'. NithiuK wn erer invented that wiU TONE CI THE SVSTEM in tho fctoriig of Uw j-eareijual to HOI'S and MALT BITTEJiB. Tha only GEN CINE are manufactured by the HOPS AND MALT BITTERS CO. of Detroit, Mich.
ALMOST GONE, But Iho Minister's Last Call Postponed Remarkable Recovery or a Lady who was Pronounced Beyond Hope of Recovery. A well-known business man of Nw Hartford, Coun., writes as follows to Dr. David Kennedy, of Bondout, N.Y.: "A few months ago I let a neighbor of ours have name rt your 'Favorite Hemedy,' out of a bottle wa kept for our own use, to try for some transient trouble. That neighbor induced a sister-in-law, who lay almost at the point of death, lo test its efficacy for her disease. For weeks previous she could uot eat anything without experiencing great distress, and tho medicine giran her by her phyiiidtuis afforded no help, and often seemed to increase her distress. It was thought she had Cancer of the Stomach, and at the time ol which I write friends had sent for her pastor to make what it was believed would be his last call. This lady recovered, and is now comparatively well, and sxys she would not be without 'Kennedy's Favorite Ucmedy,' no mutter vnat its cost might bo. You oaunot advertise it too highly." Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite Hemedy" is a specific for all Diseases of the Blood, "such as the ills peculiar to females, aud is invaluable in all Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Whan once knov n no family" will be without it. "Dr. Kennedy'a Favorite Remedy'' for jtalo by all druKgisfe. Thin nmiedii contat'i " injurious drugt.
CREAM BALM QAIARBH
wlii'B applied into tin nostrils, will be aborl' i off ft .tally t'ltaimiiiK t ! i Ueatl ot catarrhal virus oaUKlr.K ht'uHlt.v swivUuh.-. it alluyn inHaiuniaUou. lr ' terU tho uutiilirajiii Iro n Ht'ali colds, completed htals tho Kores, anil n atom Uk wHKoa of tastf. smt?il aad licariim. It i JiOT A MOUIB K 8JsU&ti A fow applications i lievo. A thorough trvui-
mail or at druggists. 8"' iff AY "rCVtK
lueuutiiiiti. ELY BHOTHKIH. Drtltfiiits. Owtwn
N. V.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard's Ciimaz Plug
bearing a rtd tin tag ; that Lor f lard's Rooolienfllnoout; tlt IrtUardl
Havy Cllpl.ond that Lorlllard'a Sunllb, (be beat aad oheapeat, quality considered ?
ri CCDiDUy TAIMIrT AND SITUATIONS rtLtunflrnl M KXISHED. Circulars f.-ee. VALENTINE ttUOS.. Jan. sviUIe. Wis.
All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.
J, N, HARRIS & CO, (Limited) Props. CINCINNATI, OHIO. FOR SALE br all MEDICINE DEALERS.
PRICKLY
If when Joo
o.her "Hod" name'.
that flni'ii'isl as vou would
ha rinK taken vonr inottev
indici him l'ar the fraud, anil"
d.imn.ses for tho swindle, and mt-
ward you liberally for the cOBvWMiW
" J Have Suffered !" With every disease imaginable (or
last three yenn. uur ii .. . w t iMildiefl. meail
A.' 1 lit; mv. a. w. iip.ww.wv. rf
"Hop Hitters to mo, ' I used two bottles! Am entirely cured! aud heartily
mend llop timers to every one. 3. IX Walker, Buckner, Mo.
Counterfeiting Proves Superiority
"Although counterfeiting one f tba greatest crimes against the business tiC any cirtiutry, and in laany cases
Destructive ot neattn ana ami "It proves bey.nd a doubt the"
nnpenority Of the article counterfeited; ' " . As no inferior article ta ever eovnterfrttcd. Proof of this is found in the great num. ber in "Australia, Epstlood, France, "Germany, Indie, Belgium, Canada and the U. S. Of counterfeits of the gwet jemedj, "Hop Bitters," '- . Whose name and merits are mt We . known the world over that it is s " Shining mark and a favorite piey "For Counterfeiters II!" JBeware of alt that does not faawtftfNjr cl uster of bops on the white label. Prosecute the SwindtertUt
If when yon can for Hop Btttaw.ftt j
uiy staff called O. D. Wanaer-!. Qetmin I
or witli other -nop name, nmj nm drugftiat m you would a. viper: and Jf J
yiinr money " miu. ""'"""""jr-i,"- -j mid sue him for damagea for tha wftd. u& 1 will reward you liberally tor tt eaawewen.
BITfERS
The maiarttu of the Hit of the hmnum
eeifr orim from a derangement of Ike Silver, effecting both th stomach anal mourtto. At c ruler to effect at tmre, M aaroejaaif to remove the earns. Irregular and muagUh actum of the BoMla JHeaif acikc,8iicen at the Stomach, fain in te k unci loin; etc., InMoato that tho ZAr Is at fault, and that nature require amoUtance to enaoto thU organ tm throw of impurities. Pflldy Ash BltttiBawwjie(aiT eempou ndedfor this purpomo. They aro mil tn their action, and effective am m emret a re pltaeant to the taste andtahmn easUvbl tethehildrenandadultm. Taken according to direction, thef are m a-gtamli'lraanntgttrebrPjaHacpelat Ocuer m Debltttjr, KaMtoal Con stipot ;on, XMaeaaed Kttjnejm, etc., etc As a Blood Kirtflesr the are u trior to anu other medicine i ettanHnp tho syiteu. thoroughly, omd imparting now life and energy to thotnemiuu .ft is a medicine o4 not am Intoxicating beverage, mi thu ngoasT m nma m wnm, and tak too other. SBIOn, SLOOper BoeUa. PBICaLY ASH BITTERS CO., SOU ffOMUETOBS
St. Loot sua Kaaaaa OUgr.Xe,
m FOOTE Original METHODS m n rwiro Hade Mew without doc- OF
ULU CICu tora.meUciaeorglaaaTnf Wt RUPTU HE e?SESHUlRli PHIMOSIS SSSS:(!liRR!
chronic sae afr
tiilUt Hi i. . fOOIit. Iu JM. K. T.CltT.
m -iliuir (jun-ii tity Sjiirt w; w,. till, Bkxiini ilI, nTHfllimll
outfit free, iildrt-bn Cincinnati Suapender Co, OiooUinatl, O.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Beat in i;he M'orld. Oat the sennlae. In ery pack lire hn onr Trdc-maurk ana la marked irlixer'a. HOI.U KVEUyWHtCUB.
consumption: I hare a jcattWa remedyforUiaaboTdlaaaaa;ly aao tho&sf.niiof etuieaol tba wonk kladandcf loof UaalnKhjuebeencureJ. Indeed, t-ottronirlBsiyfatui aoffl..ithat I will aond Tflfo BOTTLES f SBS. toj.thct with VAI.tJABI.KTRKATI3K OH thla:lMM loaBV aoitarer. Give expreaa and P . O. addrcaa. ' iu . a. BLOt'un. in r.arlSL. Saw I n.
I A Jt Scrap Pictures, and Set of Scrap Cardn, only II' 130. IS.xckijiou Caui Co.. Ashuclot, N. H.
P 1 D IIC Sample Book, Premlnin IJat, Price J.lft sent uflllUo fr. V. S. CARD CO.. Centeriirook. Conn.
Human Endurance. '
It is an acknowledged fact that bW possesses the power a endamnos to greater degree than U3J of tha lower animals. ProfewioualpedestrianehaT been known to Walk an avenge of M hundred miles per day for six conteentive days, wltich would be a wonderful accomplishment for a horse, sad apt pass all the known records of thai nee' ful animal. Of course a man uuiwess ing the power of endurance to i fH est extent m at be in perfect liealfli. One who is troubled with weak urinary and digestive origans, whose pulse is irregular, whose heart palpitates,. and wh feels a sense (4 bardensome faaafna after the least exertion, would be vmj unwise to compete in a pedestrian contest Should you suffer from a wan of endurance, youn regain robust health . and strength by using Dr. QliyOtf Yellow Dock and SarsapariHa. This remedy tea saved thousands o weak, nervous, debilitated, rickety head-aching mortals to lives of IsWfulness and the full enjoymeni ot perfect health. It removes all Wood ten puritiec, aches, pairj, sores, pimple, etc., and assists nature in controlling and supporting an harmonionsnwiMlio of bodily functions, so msenHril to every one's physical welfar.
4
WEBSTER.
in Sheep, RnBUandTekey
Gtxt Uia nisHllltJiisti
SBJMIOniniea
SeJeMtolLef
aMtomafeaa
ata.The vocabularv eonladna SOOf)
than ere found inmay other America.
The Unabridged la now sun
PATEHT KI "The ffreeteatiillliri
has been mtnie in a mmtueu jjinr LAC.HalUAM.iCO.,FqbrtaaM1
PATENTS mm
VnteutAWfsTI
WHO IB UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THWI
SEE BY EltA RSI NINU TWIW WMaft IBST If
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 3l PACIFIC RAIL
B y reo son of Its central position ana ciouci remuou rau gwia vT,ii ,i tnrtnai nfdnta mncdtntM tha moet lmDortant i
riimtsd llnlc in that system or throtwh SgSSffiS&f i tatea t -aval end trafflo botwoon eltiua of the Atuuitic and FSOfflot
is also the favorite ana dobs romie k i mm vwu 5?., . . tiw I- .1 mmunmiillllip nn Ills W (Bit. KOrthtCBBt BBd t
u mw, XiT ijionrt &ream innliirtna in Its main lino and. 1
. , , . . , . . t Q.Hn nam). Himacuu, tuTnltTM anrt Bnr4r '
Liberty, Iowa City. Des Moinoa, IndiKaolft, w2?HSu AtJ552u ?
Trenton, bameron wid Kansas Gy, in MiMgnri; jfKSSSSfS in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis aad St. Paul, in Tfto: WJ3
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees lta patrons that sense of t'WBonai JMnntT turoraoa
tnorouirniy o;uiascoa roaa-oeu; buiwu ... ..'., Il,- ,11. ,.l,rf-a unit WCPM "OllinOT BtOdC AS MaP
luuatirt slrJil oan make it; tho salbty .ap puancea ot patebulBfra, and airbrake3: and that eicaottaff disc3line whicfi governs tho
opemtion of all lta trains. Ooher spocaaiaes pi mis route are
ell connoctmsf points tn union i-epoi, k" uiuku-ksow c
luzuniia oi iba r-tiaeusrer jciuuipuii. Tho Fust Express Trains between Ohiciag-o and the MhOArEtvri
poaetl ;f well v outllateu, nnoiy upiraiHcenu uny i iwiiraiire
jfaiace Bieopers ot tne lutoaii uwib ouuiubuuw.
4 V.
KansaatCBky ad
elAbor-.;.tcly cookad meals aro leisurely eaten, "gxiod Atjpetite. and Health on bpth' Between fjhicaap Atchlsju. are also run tho Celebrated Rticlirdng Chair
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE 4;
la tne direct and favorite line Between uiucago and Minnewpol wham miinalnnfl AM lllrtdrt In IT TllOn . 1 W -TlfltH fr,V All VlAinto i
and British Provinces. Over this route, Past Express Trtdns on watering plticos. suiruer resorts pioturrsque localities, andhuni lntf grounds of Iowa and Minnesota. It ls also the most desirable rich T -wheat fields and pasMral lands of interior Dakota. Still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca and rtankalcea. baa
betwei m Newport News, Richmond, Clnchtnatl, IndianaDOUa. and !
Counc 1 BlufTs, Kansas ui;y, Minneapolis and St Paul aad intermex Fot detailed informatton see Mapa enA Folders. obttinaNO, Ticket), at nil principal Ticket Offices la Cos Unitiod 8tate and
Dy aacresaing ft., R. CABLE, B. ST. JON, President aad General Mamger. Chlcato- tjeneral Ticket and Fatsenier Kat.CMeaa.
Of
The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass.
(Tans. Yfcyfc 4icripMoiif wOrwlCj I htm Motm eifdu inatlurn haaaM. BiMfl
UODEBR ;i
IiOWosx;
ttos&saa, ftr alld;mtLaal lost-palit on rtxnlptottai. raataarl and tMonlrchei)ArcbtteotaMX
too't numieneo. .unaa, i ltClLBUiO ASSOOUTtQK. J
$75
A. MO
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