Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 August 1885 — Page 4
( HQ MISSISSttfT
4S0M fhrtly Train (each wav) between NC7Mvjm jAZ AT. LOUIS. 3HnlM D iily Train (ach way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. O SoJW Dail v Train (isach way) hetveea 6 ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE,
NO Change r can far AST CMwrn aT PaMeager. Fir.it Clam, Srcomi Class mnd Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, conxixtinj rf Palace Sleeping Cars, stegant frlor Coaches and comfortnti Day OxicAes, all running TU&QUQB WITHOUT CHAXOE. Only 10 Honrs Time Betmesn Cincinnati ami St. tnms, or St Lotas and Ioui3wille. But Four Hours aJ"tvjtfn Cincinnati and Louisville. Tfte Ohio A MlMMlailaai R'way is the only Line between St. LouiB and Oinoinnsatl Under one management, running all its twins through "SOI.ID," and In od queoosia the only recognized first clan route between those cities, its -Ewry Grades, Its Splendid MoHvt iWr, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Rood Bed Enable die O. & it. to make faster arel age time than any other Western Bond. 3T Ask for Tickets via O. & M. Ky.-j For snle by Agent of connecting linae East, Wwt, North and South. W. T. PEA BODY, President and Geo. Mft. W. B. 8HATTUC, Gen. Pass. act. aixciNNAfi, ouio:
BLOOMIHGTOy BAB. BCSKIRK A DVSCAS, Attorneys, Office In New Corner Building-, opstr.ir. Wall practice in all courts of the St .te. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt remain nee of all claims. LOUDEN $ WIESS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All busiis of a legal nature given careful attentionin all courts. Kval estate Titles carefully examined by aid oi Loaden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and mmittanw f claims of all kinds. MULSYi PITMAS. Attorneys, win practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate bu-im-ss. Office, Fee's corner, opposite the Progrcs- OSce. ROGERS BENLET, Attorneys and Collector?. 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, Bloomineton, Xnd. Office, in W alii run' BlocU, north side square. Probate bujinets and collections given prompt attpninn. ' Will practice in courts of all -r, pxinti. Business solicited. J aMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, Office, Vest 8 de Uook. nn-stana. To .;. i obate and collection business he will give special and particular attent or.. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS t M1LLEN Attorneys, Office five dmrs south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. R. WORRALL, Attorney. Office J. in Xew Block, up-staira, over MeCalla & Co.'a. Wili practice in all the cotirts. Special attention gives to Pennon Claims and probate business. RA. FULK. Attorney. Office in At- . Uh McNarys new block, up-etairs ov. r corner room. Spec: til attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN OK AH AM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upata:r. over corner room in the Allen d AfcA'ary Block. Business solicited.
ABE YOU fiOKlHB WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coining spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of some inquiry as to the route tbey should lake. In this connection we wian to caB t hs attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct YajtBiiu Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uneqnaled alftfa for Ihe safe and comfortable tnnsportatien of asse, gers of aO classes. By this routs yon are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West Ton at bided in Union Denote and eaenpa all annoying Omnibus transfers. You can purchase tickets and have yonr baggage cheeked til rough to destimtion. avoiding all vexatioiiB while en route. It you are going to travel it is to your advaa-trg-tcsecure the beat, and if yon are ticketed via the Vajtdaixa. Sbost Lm yon are sore to get it. Besidente of Btoomington and vicinity desiring io visit Indianapolis will find the
Vakdaxia Kotjtk ria Greencastle Junction the safest, the quickest, and the beat. Arp'icetion for rates of fare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. E. DEBING, ' -Assistant General Passenger Agent, iKDIASAPOLin, IKD.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. M. Orchard & So PROPRIETORS.
OfastttetasDeaai,
W JeJwtuiriBat i
ajsaiiaay aaMfa
MONON BITE
Lonisrills, lew Mag ft ClafD Wi.
Tvt SaBr Thrawh Vast 1
ser Trala in KUfcar 1
LOUISVILLE to CHICAGO and CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE, CoBDectrac closely wttb the ntsfct and day (rates out uf jCtitcao on tht Onat Thronsh Trunk Lines v est aid Northwea:, and wttb the momlull and evemns tar- na-h trains oat of LouiBvttte on tb Great B ntbern and Southwestern Unas, This Pop.ilai- Rowe now xnam toe most oomforta Ie coebes on day and Palaoe Sleepers on niKht trains, and has only one efaause of can to all the principal towns and eitlaete the North, Svutb, I- m;, or West. K II Tnroach Tklrete over all the various croa-inx irod connecting railroad Hnea, ssd check baemge thr ottb to pa'senfers' distills tfon, avoid as t he dbasrecabl? annoyance uf rscbcSdnc, che dan :er at nusaias direct eomwetlon. an l the expenas and worry of tiresome lar-ov r on the ioorner.
1 ow-rate, luma KxpiorprW, and round-tslp
winter snu munnwr toun'ts bxooiHOB xkub ets on nle in their respective seasona, Wi 1 cbeer ullv aire tiarelers toll fnftwmatkm
in reeard to the best connections, the fewest
anu easn t cnaaaw, ana me most oonnortaoie una p easant ronte; aad will fnrmsh Railroad Hi ps. Time-Tablm and t olden, contaums mi ch useful btfoimsucB to travelers, on appH-cati-.m o War. 8. BALDWIN, CARTEB PEEINO,
Ofn. rati. Af ns, ncanon rasa. Ageas,
Cuicngo, Hi.
Bioomtngton, 1
Resident Dentist,
Dr. J. W.
CRAIN.
0&c in tht. New Block. ttMtmiim. owm
msi a. Alt '
votes ooo own. iiwss
HKW8PAFVB IVTS.
llavmnonwBO tokea Um paper roirnlarly from tht Mtodce, whedtar drrectaHl to hla name or whether he (a a mbn-ribBr or not. is renponiblo (or the par. The court" bare derided that ntUHlnc to take aatiera and peri, dicala from Ui potof8co. orramoV Fvrand leavsw unem naealled for. ia prima facte air a we of t-TRirTtor. niAr "
NEWS CONDENSED. a-i Concise Record of the Week,
EcmSZEHSb Memorial service, in honor of Gen Grant were held ih matty cities and towns last Sunday. At Galena the First Methodist Episcopal Church, in which the Oenoral formerly worshiped, and the pew which he used for many years were elaborately draped. It Is proposed to erect a monument to the memory of Gen. Grant In Lincoln Farfc, Chicago, at a cost of MO, 000, of which amount Potter Palmer offers to contribute 85,000.
The first profitSOfGen. Grant's book will,
it is thought, exceed those of any other book ever Issued. The publishers estimate that from $136,000 to 100,000 will be paid to Mrs. Grant for the first edition, and that she may receive nearly (500,000 altogether. Kochester (N. T.) dispatch : "The casket for Gen.
Grant's remains was shipped from this city
to Saratoga last Sunday. It is an elaborate
coffin, and was built from entirely
original designs at an expense of over
81,000. At the solicitation at the public the
manufacturers permitted it to be seen at their ware rooms by such as desired. It is estimated that 20,000 people visited the spot where it was exhibited, and there were many who shed tean at the sight of the receptacle for the dead hero's remains." Dr.
Douglas has In his possession the fol
lowing remarkable document, which was writes by Gen. Grant In the rootor's presence on Thursday, July 2. I ask you not to show this to any one, unless the physiciins yon consult with, until the end. 1 art! ulariy, 1 want .t kept from my family, if known to one man the papers wM get it, and
they i the family will get It. it woma oniy ojSaa them aluioat beyond ecdttranoj to know it.
and, by reflex, would distress me. I h .va not chansed my mind materially since I wrote vou twf rtt-A in tti aame Rtr;iin -now. however. I know
that I gain strength some days, but when 1 do rha :k it la beyond where I started to improve, think the chances are very decidedly in
favor of yonr borag able to sets me
alive nn.u the change of weather i award
winter, ox eourae we e are ennu 'g noiea th t might arise at ny time tht might carry
me on very anaaeniy. immw. iroimaeu thMA Bokin. Under the d.enmstances life
is not wortn the Uvlnif. I am very thankful Ifor thankful la was written, bnt scratched out aad thankful substituted, to have been spared
this long, because It lu enaiuea me to practi
cally complete we won in wnicn j. wok ao mnrh interiat. I can not stir ud streurth
enough to review it and make additions and anbtractions that would sugwt themselves to me and are not likely to suvgest th mselves to any one else. Under the above circumstances I w II be the happiest the moat p in i can avoid. It there is to be any extraordin ry cure, such
as some people teueve mere is i m h will devclon itself. I would say. therefore, to
yon and yonr colleagues to make me as comfortable as you can. if it is within God's providence that I should go now, I am ready to obe.v- His call without a murmur. I should prefer to go now to enduring my present suffering for a single dav without ho re of recovery. As
1 have stated, X am cnaasxui tor &ne providential extension of my time to enable me to con
tinue my work. I m further thankful, and in a much greater degree thankful, beciosa it has enabled me to see for r.rself the happy
h'trmony which so suaaemy sprang up oetween thoss en mured but a few short years ago in
d adly conflict. It has been an Inestimable
blessing to me to near ins x:na exprsssions toward me in person from all parts of our mimtrr friunnM. le of all nationalities: o all
rerbrio.is and of no religion; of Confederates and of national troops alike, of soldier organiaat.ons; of mechanical, scientific, rellgous, and otoer societies, embracing almost every cit1 en in the land. They hav e brouRht Joy to my baa t If they h ive not effected a cure. So to you aad yonr oo eagnes I acknowledge my indebtedness for bavins brought me thronsh the valter of th shadow of death to enable me to witness these wins. U. 8. Oaasr.
Hoont MaeGregor, N. X.. Jury 2. low. A Saratoga special says : One reason
Mrs. Grant does not give to the public the letter the General left for her is that it mentions the names of a number of men now living-, telling, bow the General had been deceived by those he supposed to be-his friends,
and explaining how he was drawn into the meshes of Ward. The letter would make fully eight pages, closely written, of
large-Size writing paper. About the first labor of Colonel Grant after all is over and the family Is settled down will be to begin a biography of his father. Of course, no one else has such ample mate
rial for giving a picture of General
Grant's character and habits of thought
Speaking of books, it may be said that the
reports as to the pro&ts the family expect to
derive from the General's memoirs have teen exaggerated. All that can be expected from the guaranteed sales up to date Is $42,-
000. Probably the very most that will come
to them will not exceed 9100,000. Colonel Grant himself Is left without anything, whatever.
The books of the Manufacturers and
Traders' Bank of Buffalo show discrepan
cies. The assistant oaehier, who died re
cently, was a trifle short, and Ihomas Em
erson, the bookkeeper, is a defaulter and
has tied to Canada.
It is reported at New York that Cbas.
Seribners Sons Intend to publish a new
igazlna, bearing the title Scrlbntr'a
MontlUg.
Dodge & Co.s flint-glass factory at
Pittsburgh. Pa., was destroyed by fire.
Other buildings were damaged, making the
total loss (150,000.
The New York sub-committee of the
Grant Monument fund has organized by
electing Chester A. Arthur President, Mayor
Graee aad Hamilton Fish Vice Presidents, and Crexel, Morgan A Co. Treasurers.
It is reported that the selection of
Riverside Park for Grant's tomb was proba
bly brought about by the Influence of millionaire holders of real estate In that vicinity.
A lady made the first contribution
to the Grant national monument fund at
Hew York 60 cents.
News of a fight between four Ameri-
one Mexican, and a band of hostile In
dians, ia telegraphed from Tombstone, Arizona. The fight occurred twenty miles south of the Arizona line, near Cananla Copper Camp, the mines of which are owned by an
Eastern company. Two of the white men and three of the Indiana ware killed. Fifty Indians, pursued by Mexicans, passed near Casito, Arizona. It is believed that Geronlmo and hla band are making for the mountains, but are being pushed closely by American troops. The number of deaths in Chicago last week was 80S, as compared with 8B2 for the corresponding week in 1884. Development of the Ropes Mine in Michigan, it Is alleged, shows free gold in large quantities. In the gold range a fourtoot vein of (8,030 rock has seen discovered. Fifteen hundred bucks attended the Sioux Indian council at Pine Bidgo Agency. Bed Cloud's followers numbered three hundred, and all had knives and revolvers con eeated beneath their blankets. It Is believed among the settlers in Northern Nebraska that excellent results will follow the
council and the visit of the Bolman Committee. Tombstone (Arizona) dispatch: "Parties just arrived from Sonora soito that a company or Mexican citizens, led by the Prefect of the town of Arlzpi, discovered a squaw camp in the Plnati Mountains. The camp was attacked and a number of squaws and a few old bucks were killed. Many of the former, escaped by taking refuge in the mountains." A stage conveying the United Stutes mails was robbed near Harshaw, Arizona, and F. M. Peterson, a passenger, was killed. A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, says the bounty Jail at Baker City, in that St te, was destroyed by fire, and live prliionrs were burned to death and a sixth severely scorched. Extensive ravages are being committed by grasshoppers in oat and corn fields In Southern Illinois. Henry A. Pierce, ex-Minister to the HawnHas islands, and later Premier of the
Cabinet of the King of those Islands, died at Ban Francisco. Ho was 7T years old. In a wreck on the Louisvilloi New Albany and Chicago Railroad, near Del -hi. Ind., the baggagomastor was corlously hurt, eight head of cattle killed, and $40,000 worth of rolling stock destroyed.
SOUTHERN.
The following resolutions were unanimously mJopiod at. RehmonU, ra.: That B. E. tee Catkin bf Confederate Veteran, with rrbfonnd so row and sincere ro . ret, receive the announcement of the death or V. s. Grant, and that the people ot Virelnm will c rr cherish and revere the memory of 1'Iyssc S. Grant as an American so d or and cit izen ; that the people of thA South, an I especially the reope of Virginia, will always hold in gratelnl memory his uniform and mivnry nit kindness of purpose toward this people and the eontanoy with which hn m ilnta net! the Inviolability of the parole which he hnd frrantotl to Gen. liobert E. Leo ami hi i M). (Hers at the termination of the lute civil strife. Stonewall Jackson Camp or Confederate Veterans adopted resolutions of similar import. A dispatch from Atlanta, Oa,, says that atSuwanoe, on the lilcamond and Danville Hail road, a ditch train rau over a cow, throwing one car from the track. In tho car were fifteen negro train hands and six bars of iron. Tho car turned on its side nnd the iron fell on tho negroes, killing seven and . wounding three more. The traok has been cleared. By the collapse of a rolling-mill at Wilmington, Del., two men were killed and a number wouuded. Thomas J. Brantly, of Bainbridge, Georgia, recently arrested for indecent brutality toward his wife, was taken from tho jiul atthat placo by a mob, and hanged to a tree. The Hon. 0. B. Stewart one of the signers of Texas' declaration of independence, was interred at Maotgoinory, Texas, aged eighty-one. But one signer ef tho declaration now survives.
WASHINGTON,
It is rumored at Washington that Chief Justice WalM , of the Supremo Bench, will soon retire, and that ex-Senator McDonald of Indiana, will be appointed his successor. Secretary Manning has answered an inquiry from tho Federation of Labor Unions regarding the letting of contracts to cmployersof public labor, statingthat the Government Is governed solely by the bids, having n view tho greatest economy, and beyond this there was no thought of denning tho policy of the Government in relation to contracts for public work. Friends of ex-Senator Conkliug in Washington, especially tho colored people, are giatiflod at tho prospect of hisdellvoring a eulogy of Gen. Grant in tho House of Representatives. Gen. Hazen has preferred charges again -t Sergeant Michael McGaren, of tho
signal corps at Fon aoola, Florida, and asked
that he be tr'ed by court-martUI, for ro usInir to receive a colored bo.dior who was de
tailed to assist him
Washington telegram : Imme
diately after the funeral of Gen. Grant,
President Cleveland, accompanied by two or
three friends, will leave Washington for
Northern Xew York, to be absent a month. After this week no official appointments will be made until October. The following order was sent out from Washington on the 30th ult. : In recomltlon of the nation's less in the death of Ulysses S. Grant, and in participntiou of he lamentution and expru-sion rf reverence for his honored memory, all postotnees In the several Staus and Territories of tho t'nion tire ordered to be. closed between the hours ot I and r p. m. on Saturday, the stli day of Anpni't, imiioint-d for tho celobration of Ills funeral obsequies. By order of the Fogtmastmaster (leneral. A. E. &revuNON, First Assistant Postmaster General The committee appointed to represent the United States Senate at the funeral
of Gen. Grant consists of Messrs. Morrill,
Sherman, Logan, Ransom, Ingalls, Cockrell, Hampton, Brown, and Manderson. Gen. Burdett, Grand Army Commander, declined to setve on tho committee appointed at Washington to present resolutions of protest against the interment of Gen. Grant at Riverside Park.
MISCEXJLANEOTJS. New York telegram: The remains of Gen. Grant will be interred in Riverside Park, New York, instead of In Central Park, as at first proposed. Toe site chosen for the tomb Is a high p'ateau overlooking the Hudson River. A detail from Company E., of the Twelfth Infantry, has arrived at the mountain, accompanied by Col. Roger Jones, who has assumed control under orders from Gen. Han cook. Messrs. Carlisle, Randall, Morrison, Tucker, Singleton, Hiscook, Reed, Browne oi' Indiana, and Butterworth will constitute the delegation from the Bouse of Representatives attending the final obsequies. A meeting of citizens at Washington protested against the interment of General Grant in Riverside Park, and appointed Generals Bea'o, J. A. CressweU, and Burdctte (Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R.) to proceed to Mount MaeGregor aud present the resolutions to the family. The meeting suggested the Soldiers' Homo in Washington as the more fitting place for the tomb. About S2O.O0J has already been pledged to the fund for the erection of a statue of Gen. Grant In Lincoln Park, Chicago. The newspapers of the city hare been requested to open subscription-lists In tboir respective offices. At Springfield, 111., tht' Grant Monument Association organized by the election of Senator Cullom as President and appointed a eommitteo to prepare au address to the public. The United Labor League of Amerca adopted the following resolutions upon the death of Gen. Grant: Resolved, By the Labor Ltagne. that wo deenly deplore the death of Gm. Grant, and send condolence to his wife and children. Hesnh ml. That in his i roolsmstlon of the eight-hour law, to shorten Vie Bonn oi toll, he gave the 1 onest labo cran opportunity to Improve his own condition an 1 educate and elevate his family, in aci ordnnce with tht l:iwws ing wants of emancipation aud human u:vUcatlon. Hexolved, That as the leader ot lh ann' f the Republic he struck tnt- shocklet ttvm the limbs of ft,OO0,00t) men, and struck s Wow Inr liberty which resouiidrd throughout the wel t. tlemleed, Thatliisiminei!! iuwn a aK-iy ilpkul with the cause of human lrerdom : that l-.w time belongs to no nation, built is thep:cperty ci all the people of the world. The remains of Gen. Grant -yeie dressed and placed in the casket r-n We-lnes-day evening, the 20th ult,, and the forma! transfer of tho body to the custody of V. 8. Grant Post was made at 9 o'clock p. m. A Mount MaeGregor dlspatob says; The casket was Inclosed In a heavy oa'ten box, with nickel-plated j iotectorsat tho corners. Upon the top was a kjM Plato! Inscription plate, upon which was enfrruvul:
...............
U. 8. Grant, Died July 23, lift-
The suit the General is to be burled in is of black bro dcloth. He wears a low standing collar, with a black necktie tied in a plain bow-knot. In the ah re bosom l i a single plain gold stud. On tho fect are white stockings and patent-leather slippers. The hands n t easily acro-c tht: ureas:, wlih the rinht a little above the left. On lb j littto linger of the left hand is :i pi. tin gold tin.', which the General wore for many year. The casket, as soon as the remains wi;rc finally bestowed in it, was closed up uith the two ncavy plate-gla s covers, and it wlil not he disturbed as In. The copper cover resta over 1o, and It removed whenever tho body Is showii. When it 19 close I it la with sixty sertiwe. The reason the G neral will not be burl tl in his uniform is bocauso he h vd uoue. His uniform of Lieutenant G neral was sent to Wellington with the other relics of his career, last soring, and was transferred to the I -'overnmeni, and all his swords went at the same time, uui when Mrs, Grant saw a picture the other dav representing a colnn with a sword rosti it .vpou it she was much alleotert. The ncneral lelt tuo parting with the swords which h had worn l i the army more keenly than that with all his other trophies, and it touched Mrs. Grunt deeply that now he was dead there was not on e of the s a o; Us he cherished so much to rent upon his co.lin.
POLITICAL.
slderod by Congress whon it roassomb.es in December. The Virginia Democratic State ConV'litlon, 111 session In Richmond, no.i in ted General Fits Hugh Iieo for Governor on tho first ballot.
FOREIGN, Sir Moses Montelioro died on tho 29tli mst. Ho was the well-known Hebrew plii'nntliropist who celebrated his 100t!i b.rthday Oct. 24, 1881. Tho report that the Ameer of Afghanistan had a s mod to the establishment of a Uritlsh oanti'tiinont at Candubar is pronounced untrue. At a rocotit durbar the Ameer advised his ptople to cultivate the frlond hip of England, and warns J them a alnst submitting to tho tyrannical i:ulo of Russia. Dispatches from Madrid stato that tho cholera has broken out on the French frontier, and that the discaso is increasing in Madrid. Senor Castelar, ihe Republican leader In Spa n. Is "swinging round tho circle," aud meeting w.th enthus.astic receptions cverywbero. Mr. Davitt says he will agitate the land question until landlords become est net n Ireland. In Hucscn, capital of the Spanish province of that name, the people arc in revolt against (ha enforcement of the excise laws, and have burned tho office of the Exci e Collector to the ground. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Cardinal Manning, tho Bishop of London, and Messrs. Morloy and lteid, comprising tho comtiiittee recently appointed to investigate tho charges ni&de by a London journal as to the existence of certain forms of vice in that city, have toniploted thoir inquiry, and repor that the statements of the newspaper in question arc "substantially true."
In well-informed Democratic circles at Washington it Is believed that bills Iw
tii' admission or Dakota end .Montana will ba among the earliest measures to be iou-
IiATER NEWS ITEMS. The President having been requested by M b. Gratit to iiuuie the i all- earois lor Goneral Grant's fuueral, has appoirted the following: General William T. Sherman, U. a A.; Lioutenant-Gpnoral Philip H. S fri ian. U. a A.; Admiral David D. Porter, V. S. N.; Vice Admiral Stephen C Rowan, U. S. N,: General Jos ph E. Johnson, of Virginia; Oener.l Simon B. lluckner, of Kentucky; Hamilton Fish, of New York; Georgo a Bouiwoll, of Ma-sachusetts; George W. Child;, of Pennsy.vnni i; John A. Lo-rnn, of Illinois; Gtorgo Jones, oT NcwYorltj O.lver Hoyt, of Ne w York. When General G.ant's remains were placc.I in the coffin. Colonel Fred Grant put a packet in the breast pocket of tho coat. It now transpires that it was a letter written by Mrs. Grant. It acknowledged the farowell 1 -tter of the General, fcund in his coat pocket cfter death, and added a farewell until both should meet In a better world. The rin j plaood on tho Gonera.'s fln.er was one Mrs. Grant had given, but for which in life bis Auger h d grown too small. A special from Madrid, Spain, says : The cholira is cot only increasing in the poorer quarters of this city, but is m iking Its way into the streets of the better quality, wnic-h hi.vo hitherto been exempt. King Al onso has intimate J that if tho cholera continues to spread in Madrid, ho will return to that city. Beceiver Brown, of Brown, Bonnell & Co., at Yo. ngstown, Onio, has s.gned an iigrt cmcnt to pay the Am ilgamated Association seal) of prices. Mills employ .ng over J.OO) men will start immediately. A special from Waco, Texas, says that the whole Gould system in Texas is threaten! d with a strike, unless tho pr.sent working hours are rocuced -o ten. A Paris special says the Telegraphe has a sensational telo,. rum from St. Petersburg, saying that war between England and Russia Is certain, directly after the elections iu England. The county jail of Baker City, Oregon, was burned, and five prisoners were oremated. The nam s of tho victims are Louis Miller, George Piumb, Samuel Brown, William Lamb, and John CoHey, the confessed murderer of Jit . s Luv.Ty. It is thought tbe ja.l was set on fire by the prisoners, they hoping to of capo during the excitement. The Democratic State Convention of Virg.nia adopted a platform on the State debt ques ion. It opposes all further agitat.on. It endorses civil service reform, while at the same time it oppose i the letention in olfleo of ofi'ensivj partisans. It comm nds the administration of President Cleveland and ospecialli' bis action ia removing offensive federal officers in Virginia.
The President has decided to retain
tho fol owing United States consuls oc ac count of tlioir excellent records: J. H. Stewart, Antwerp; J. H. Sprague, who has been at" his post since If 19 at Gribralter; R. a Hilton, Goderich, Canada; Oscar Malinra, Leitli, England; William Thomson, Southampton, England; R. J. Steveson, clerk of the House approprlati n Committee, (Victoria, B C.); Philip Carroll, Palcremo, Italy; R. 0. Will ams. Consul General, Havana and C. C Ford, com
mercial agent, Sague, LaGrande; Jasper
Smith, formerly commercial agent at NoringI am, ha-i been transferred to Newcastle-on-the-Tync. and Secretary Bayard has appointed G. a Wil lams to Nottingham. Mr. Williams, Is a resident of western Naw York.
Hand S., the Queon of the Turf, low
ered her record at Cleveland, trotting a mile In the unprecedented tim of 2:085(. ,
The Archbishop of Baltimore, will probably be made a Cardinal In September. A party of influential capitalists will soon leave Montana for Wnshlngtou o promote a rob'-me to divide Dakota north and south a the cast end of the Boozman tuunel. This would mnko Dakota an agricultural State and leave tho cattleman's Stato west of it. 'ihe rat. lemon want a State whose legislation will protect them. Dakota wou'd, by this division, be about 300 by 400 miles and tho end o Slate some 400 miles sqtia-e
THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. "BBVSS $5.00 & 6.89 700S 1.60 5.25 .V HEAT No. 1 White 98 .39 No. 4 Red. 99 & .. OOBN No.i 6S (0) .S UTS White 10 w) .15 Pobk New Mess. ji.so iaia25 ,ard OOJJsS .Ml CHICAGO. Deevks Choice to Prime Steers. 5.50 ($6 00 Good Shipping e.i 0 a.iio Common. 3.75 1.50 lOOS 1.50 ft 5 00 tXOUB Fancy Red Winter Ex . 6.00 mifl Prime to Choice Spring. 1.00 ifll 1.U5 .Vheat No. a Spring 8" sn .8.1 Jobs No. 2. to i .10" UTS No. 2. 33 .31 Aye No. 4 58 & .-v.i UABLEY-No. :l i8 & .50 d UTTER Choice Creamery i 0 ia Fine Dairy la .15 3HEE9E Full Cream, now. 0S'a5 .0:) Llcht Skimmed 03 u'O M ioas Fresh H & .it 'otatoe1 New, per brl i.oo l 'i onx Mess ln.oo :io.jo jABO 0.60 (8 8.75 TOLEDO. tfHEAT NO. 4 Red 95 .96 OBN No. 2 17 iff .18 UTS No. 2 ... ,2 1S .83 MILWAUKEE. Vheat No. 2 fits .87 obs No. 2 i m . UTS No. 2 32 Ht .31' ;yk No. 1 58 & .00 uklev No. 2 S'.i :) .on OBJE Mess 10.00 (210.60 ST. LOUIS. Vheat No. 2 Red 97 & .98 obn Mixed 12 fj .12' UTS Mixed 25'j .20 'YE 63 ifd .54 i ay New Timothy 12.00 Hi.60 0M CINCI SN ATL M-76 Vheat No. 2 Bed, New. 90 .08 ous Xo. 2. 17 .18 UTS Mixed 33 .31 WE No. 2 Fall 60 (n) .02 OBK Mesa 10.60 $11.00 DETROIT. ? OUB 6.60 0.00 WHEAT No. 1 White 93 ii .91 'OBN No. 2 17 f .19 UTS So. 2 Wh te 81 .38 OBK Now Mess. 11.00 ($11.60 INDIAN APOLia VHEAT No. 2 lied 92 cai .91 JORN- Mixed U jj. .13 UTSNo. 2 31 m .31 EAST LIBERTY. JATTLE Beat ".60 $ 6.50 Fair 6.00 ia 6.60 Common i.oo m 1.50 ,'Ions 1.50 $ 5.0(1
"Grossest Man in .ilalmina.' "lie Closest Iran in Aicliatna lives dtir." ra il the dr.vcr a-; ve ttiiiuoui-l oil a vaydo ho i , n ui-: eluia, Al:i., 3 ask ai o lutiKi iiitions for Hie ni iht. At sun o. and allcr it, "mine host" seowlc 1 at every on 3. found
fault w.th even t iliis earth -y. and I was !
lumdot iijj ii tic until I not (.rnnvl if h- heavpnly ha.o d Un't lit him, when incidental Mention li 'in h Io of t u- t omet of 181. he 8a d: '1 didn't lUe it form; its tall sbouid ha o liceii fan t-liaiieil I" lint, next i iorii n, ho ap cared half-offended at o r iinrring pay for his hixpi alit.i : Sly ci iiiianiiui, howewr, made him acc in as a present a .-umplo Irom bis ease of good:?. M weeks lotor, I dri v up at tb'J same house. T o planter i-te icU lith.-Iy from the porch, and gr.-cte'l mo oordlally. 1 c ul.l scarcely believe t at this clear coinp'exione l, l,i iil.t eyed, an 'mated fellow, and the morose Icin ot a few weeks bade, were Ihe name, Ho inquired alter my comp nion oi the former visit, and re roitol bo was not with me. "l cs " tal i his wile; "we are both muc h i.tdi'bled to him." "How." 1 asked, Iu surprise. "For this wonderful chauiro Iu my husband. Your friend when leaving banded him a hot lecf Warner's safe cure. Ue took it.
and two other bottles, and now " "And
now." ho broke in, "from an 111-ioellng,
growling old Dear, 1 urn healthy anl so cheer-
lu my wife declares the f as fallen in love
with mo nualn:"
It has in de over aialn a thousand love mi telios. ami keei s sweet tue tempers of tbe family ciro o everywhere. ("iwoited. Cd
by pcriHfoiion of lmmvan Sural Home,
The Arabian N ghts. In a letter written by the lie v. Robert
Hull to Sir J. Mackintosh, in the third
year of ihe present century, we read of a gentleman who, before the age of
17, had made h' mso.il master of Hebrew, ChaMee, Persian, Arabic, and Tui kish, besides Latin and Greek and French and Italian, and many other
modern languages. This gentleman,
who began Arabic at and Chinese at 14: who was devoted io the
study of music; who was well skilled
in horsemanship and in the management of the scimitar and lanco ; who
had the eye and pencil of an artist, and
a deep-rootea sense or religion in audition to other physical and moral excellent: es, was Claudius James Rich. It was he who gathered together, while
Consul at ijaprdad, that lino collection
of Oriental manuscripts in over eight
hundred volumes, whicn, having been
ourchased by Parliament for the
British Museum, now forms a portion of what is termed the Manuscript Department of our National Library. Of
this large collection, Nos. 7,404, 7,403,
and 7,400 are tho three codices, composed of Oriental paper, the first small quarto and tho other two l'2mo.. containing all together some six hundred folios of "The Arabian Nights," w. itten
in the Naskhi character or tint of
modern Arabic by various penmen, who are not on ail occasions to be congratulated on the care bestowed on their writing or the perspicuity of their meaning.
"The Arabian Mights" w uoa story
emanating from one person. It is a
vehicle for many tales told by various
story-tellers with very different degrees of ability. Many of the stories in the Bich Mss, present a remaikabla similarity to western anecdotes. Nor will any reader be surprised at this who remembers how closely connected is the old history, first told by Galland in a western tougue, of Schahrinr and
Sohauzenan with that or Astoito and
Giooondo in the twenty-eighth Canto of Ariosto's "Orlando," or the Genie imprisoned, in the brazen vessel in the
story iu the Fisherman, with the
"Diablo Coniuolo." in a phial of Luis
de Guevara, or i he "Sleeper Awakened,"
with the induction to "The Taming oi the Shrew; or, the Enchanted Horse with Chaucer's Steed of Brass," on which Pierre carried off the fair Maguelooe, atterwards imitated by Cervantes
m his "Ciavileno." London society. The ilistiiikTiished TJ. S. Senatoi from Imliaua, Hon. Daniel W. Voorhes, certifies that iu a case of rheumatism in the back, ho obtained instantaneous reliof from St. Jacobs Oil. He says it is a remarkable
remedy. Crowding Stephen A. Douglas's Sister.
Mrs. Granger, the widow of Jules
Granger, a lite-long and prominent Democrat in New York State, is also the only living sister of Stephen A. Douglas. Although Mr. Granger, her husband during life, and all their family have always been staunch Democrats. President Garfield, in order to
show proper appreciation of the noble
character and public services oi uer distinguished brother, appointed Mrs.
Granger post-mistress at vanon Swings, N. 1'.. which place she has
filled with eminent satisfaction to all Democrats, while the Republicans are her strongest supporters. Her grandson, a young man alont twenty-live,
manatees tue oihce. .During me last
campaign, when every body was fretting on Blaine, the grandson made nn ar
rangement with the .Republicans that if he would vote for Blaine, his grand
mother should not be removed after
Bla ne's election. But the thing didn t
go that way. On this flimsy excuse a number of howling Democrats having gotten up petitions indorsing them for this postolliee demanded that the sister of the great statesman be removed to give place to some fellow who possibly never did more for Democracy than to howl hims -ltf dizzy during the late cam
paign. St. Louis (xlobe-jjemocrat. Not for Money. Bilson had married a rich wile, and finding it easy to live, had a good deal of time to loaf with the crowd at the drug .store. One night they were talking matrimony, when Bilson remarked : "Well, you "may say what you please about it, I wouldn't marry any ryoman for money." "Hats !" yelled Brown, who knew Bilson quite well. "What do you say that for? I wouldn't." he replied sternly. "You wouldn't. Well, didn't you marry for money?" "No, sir, I didn't, and the man lies who says so," and Bilson rose in wrath. "What did you do, I'd like to know?" ''Money was not considered, sir; I married for a home, and I got it; but monev, sir, was no objeot whatever to a man "o my sentiments."- Merchant Traveler, He Judged By the Missus. An old country gentleman returning home rather late, discovered a yokel With a lantern under his kitchen window, who, when asked his business there, stated he had only come a -courting. "Come a what?" said the ira'te gentleman. "A-courting, sir. I'se courting Mary." "It's a lie. What do you want a lantern for. 1 never used one when I was u young man." "No, air?" was the yokel's reply. "I d dn't think yer 'ad, judging by the misssus. " Argona a I.
ED3TAR
6 THADE)WW MARK." fOUGHIURE sw Absolute u Bsaf JFrco from Oplatts, Jimetlc and faitone. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE (JURE for C mihfc Sore Throat, f UianeaeM, lallaeaaa, CoUs, If rimehltlt, Croup, Wkoapbia Craa, Aathiaa, Qulnar, Pal U Ckmt, aaSnter .flection, of tti. Throat anil Lww Price 30 crats a Bottle. Sold fy Dnuarints aan Dealers, rarltes unalile to induce Wrtrileufcx (ifromeK get a for them iflll receive lira bittkl.Expreu charge Batik bit erntilng one dollar to im muujs A. Tonm.r.a coriT,
Queer Ilend.llrcsses, There are many graceful head-dresses, but of them all none is so fantaaticoily beamitul as that in vogue among tho DarnU-y Islanders, who live on an island in Torres Straits, between New Guinea and Australia, aud are not only ugly looking, but are more than suspected of being cannilials. On Darnley Island, it appears, there is a kind of very large and most beautiful butterfly called PaiiUio poxeidon. It is marked in brown, black, and brirrht-red colors, and measures seven inches across the wintrs. This gorgeous creature is captured by the Islanders bent on decoration; a tough, but delicate vegetable fiber, in lieu of a thread of cott n, is tied about its large body, and the end of the fiber secured to the mau's hair. A halfdozen butterflies will be tethered in this way to the man, and is they soon become accustomed to captivity, their graceful letterings about tho unhandsome head of the man produces an effect diflicult to describe, and hardly to be iniag.ned. 67. Nicholas. The Poor LitUe Ones. We often see ehl'dren with red eruptions on face and hands, rough, scaly suln. and ofwn sores on the head. These things indicate a depraved couditlon ot tbe blood, m the growing period children have neod of pure b ood by which to build up strong and healthy bodies. If Dr. l'icne's "(jolden Medical l-ls.overy" Is given, tho blooi Is purged of its bad elements, and the child s development will be bealtby, and as it should be. Scrofulous a lections, rlcsets, leversores, hip-.olnt disease, or other grave mala dies and suuct'iug aro sure to result f n ro neglect and lack of proper attention to such cases. ' Consistency. He wore a full suit of black, and a weed on his hat, and he eyed liia drink with extreme disfavor. "Why do you drink that mess?" inquired a friend. "Duty, old man." What is it?" "Rum and molasses," said the drinker ! "Since my poor aunt died I have drank nothing but Black Strap, out of respect to her memory." Puck, Playing She Was a Jew. Little Annie was found one Sunday morning busily crocheting. "Annie, dear, it is Sunday." said her mamma. "Did you forget ?" "Oh, no, mamma," she replied. "I knew it was Sunday, but I am playing that I am a little Jew." Chicago Interior. A Lovely Complexion. "What a lovely oompleiloni" we often bear persons say. " 1 wonder what she docs for it.-" In every case the purity and real lowliness of the complexion depends upon the blood. Those win have saUow, blotchy laces way make their skin smooth and healthy by taking enough of Dr. Piorco's "Uolden Medical Discovery" to drive out tbe humors lurking in the system. It- a bird in the band Is w. rth two in the bush. Is a mole on the faco worth two in the ground? "The proof of the puddi g Is in the eating." eo says the old adage, and so th'- prcof of tho value of a medicine is the opinions ot thoso who have u ed it. Thos. Bass, Sr., of Steelville, says, "I have used Prickly Ash Bitters In n y family for tw year for ailments tf the kldnevs, liver, and bowels, and And there is no remedy equal to lu" Wuen a servant is blown up by kerosene isn't she sort of an oi-i c. lniporant. When you visit or leave Now York City, save
juaggage jsxpressage uuu itmntiu n;m, iu stop at the Grand Union Hotel. oppos te Graud Centra! Depot: 0.0 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to Jlandu wards per day. European plan. Elevator, Kestaurant supplied with tho let. Horse cabs, stage, and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can ive belter for less money at tbe Grand Union than at any firstclass hotel in the city. 'Tuts is a fee-nominal case," remarked a lawyer who received a dollar for defend.ng a man. Hay Fever. I have been a great
sufferer from Hay Foyer lor 15 years. I read o
the ii any wonderiul cur 8 or tiys uream Balm and thought I would try onoe more. In 15 mi'iutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using It and nowlfel entirely cured: It is tho greai est d'scovcry ever known or heard of. Duuamel CXARK. Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price 60 cents. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also a preservative against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-PUosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazzard A Co. , New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. And for patients recovering from other sickness it has no equal It is tho sober man that hath no trouble with his night key. Wo Caution All Against Them. The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm a real oure for catarrh, hay fiver, and cold In tho head has Induced many adventurers to place catarrh me iici ies bearing- some resemblance in appearance style, or name upon tho mat ko, ia order to trad: upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Ba m. Many in your immed ate locality "ill testify in highest commendation of lc Don't be deceived. Buy only E.y's Cream Balm. A particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price 50 cents; of druggists. If you want to borrow money keep away from your relatives. They are all on to you.
Mild, ttoort ing, and boaling is Dr. Sato's Catftrrh Heme iy.
"MATflCNKBR" is .'anancfe for daisy. ITou enn call your girl o.- another man s wile a -i i tlc n" nmv "'I h i unltv
IIS!
The most bemtilul and finest tooed.
i tim world. Low nr. cm. tav Bail
ment. Send for catalogue. Address.
Weaver Orgaa & Piano Co.. York. Pa.
ASH n
aJ o 0.
BITTERS
CURES
jUIDlSUSBQflirJI
WVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND BOWELS. Vk BY3aT
ALL DRUGGISTS
rmcElooiUR.
H
73 CO
Dyspepsia, General DeMHty, aaalis, Habitual Constipation, Liver Complaint, Sick Haadaoho, Diseased Kidneys, Etc., Etc. It contains only tho Purest Drags, among which may b enumerated FSIOXT BH saU un ininta, iumnAxi, sircstf, Bum, its, It oleanses the system thoroughly, and as a PUBIFDEBOF THE BLOOD la Unequal adit ia net an Intoxicating bevmrage, nor eaa ltbeuMd aasaoh, by reason of IU Cathartic PropertiM. PBIOKIT ASH BITTXM OO. Bole Proprietors, 'T. LOUIS AND KANSAS CHY. i VOID rOl'NTliiU' KITS I J Bead us 35 cents ami we will senrl ymiby return mall a box of the pcnulne Ur. ( Mcl.utie's tVletirateu Liver Pills and elaht handsome eals. Over llf ty million boxes have been used by the people- of the U. 6. What belter .vrunVate ioulil they have 1 yUCMlWd ME-OS.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
KAOAN'S
Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beautv. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant tell.
Price,
35 ol.. SOLD
OO ctn. ami diet) per BotUa. BY A IX DttUtiGISTS.
MALT BITTERS. IO? IS THB Glood Purifier Health Restorer. It never falls to do Its work In cases of Hularla, Blltounne, Constipation. Headache, loss of Appetite and Sle )p. Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, and all Female Complaints. Hops&J'alr Hitters is a Veget n ble i-'ompoi nd. U is a PI cd I'l nc not a Bar room Drink. It diners as widely as does Av and night from the thonand-aiid-one mixtures of vile whisky flavored with ai-oruatlca. Hops & Halt Bitters is reeomntendod by Physicians, ministers and P urasaaa belli the Best Family Medicine ever compounded. A uy woman or child can take it. "From my knowledge of Its Ingredients, under no circumstances can it Injure any one using It. lz contains no mineral or other deleterious subutauce. Popsess.ng real merits, the remedy 1 deserving suecss. 'r a i. DePot, Ph. O., Detroit, Mich. The only Ge aalne are manufactured by the MOPS HALT BITTERS CO., Detroit, Wck,
of lnfanfs and Children, a Reliable RhbhSbI Aomt m all Diseases of the Stomach and Infestoea.
IWtlftL 531aawa l .f ' ' aWV'eaaaal
ALBAENJ.,"JO!ffl." It is said "A prophet ia not without honor, save la hla own country Tlie zaany cxp reaslons ot frratltut! received by IH. DAVID KENNEDY from i ersons in Ms own vicinity who have rcoeiv ."d preat and lasting- benefit from his "FAVORITE ULMKDY" iirovea that the above does not prov infallible. We learn that more of this medicine la sold In this city than of any other similar preparation, W ; readily reco-nizo the truth rf thin ttatement, and now call to mind many oE our prominent citizens who bave been cured oi various complaint by t)U n edicino, and o wh jse coses we have made mention! thi vat er .rom ttac to time. The "FAVOiU'JE UEMKD1" U ucd toap-eat extent In Charitable au-;t Eelorm Int-t tutuii. where the inmate suffer sc re(iuntly n. m Ki moyand Liver Complamu, aho disurdera anting from an imp ore (state uf tho blood. lira M. I. Dat Matron of the House of Shelter. Albany, N,V,. in lor.i s uh that this medic ue is used in t)at mstitatfon with excellent is.ilts. and that she li is ued it itc.'boiialiy lor li,diyeistktti aul iJitiousnesa with ; raat sati.--ri. Uou. &lr Dare 1. so vc 1 aud favorably known i . cuunei tio.i with The above intuitu tton that w could not it iore ext cllont authority. Tlie S.stora ot the oood Hhepherd, ltr it. Mich., willingly a, Id tit i-r (o.-tnuo;iy to the fnlcacy ot the 3?AV'3liiTJi BJEJIDV"iuc4ijea that havecomeunder their nerftonal oi-servati n. To the thonsai d who have osed Dr. KENNEDY'S "FAVOBlTJE KIlMEDr it ia nunc, eaaary to say a wor l lu iti Wtt.se. T those, however, wo have never used it, ; ie pcrft-ctly itafe to common 4 the meiUiue za one ot tl e very bert proprietary articles now l-ofore tlie public. Dr. DAVID KKNNEDY, tlie proprietor, is oi: of the most i routmer.t uul highly respected resident of Rondout, where the "FAVORITaTuEMEDVismanuiat tuivd Ur KENNEDY has for iv any yea s t eeu known as a reputable practicing physician ol bit a etandin j, an 1 tht claims which he makes iu favor of his nielicine r.. therefore, ou titled to consideration. "i'AVOKilE liE-UEDY" has gainda wide.-piead rerutai u anl ilie fa t that its s le increases yearly is evidence tiiat it ineufcj with popular lavor.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
Beat In the World. Oct the amratoa.
r; aieum ua aar rma;
aera. S01.U I
HEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC! Boston, Mast.. OLDKS f in America; Jtmast and Bct EinUn.l In the WO Ki-r!lR2: cm, iiTt Staii'iaialair yenr. Tliorouvh larcacagasa Voc landItraiii-btIMn lc,Pia q MldOrjaaTirhut, t me Arts i-r,tory. Ijtur.iure, iTvnch. nwaa, an ii 1 1 ill u Ijuintattcs. E-uIlah lirani hes.GymMaOojj etc. Tuition. ?5 to .0:imar aal room. to ...-ni ,. ull t rtn l,..(n Sfrttpllllx-r 19. 1SH. VOV
lllustratod . en.l-,r. siv ue tu 1 Information, E. TOUMKB. Mr. Franklin Stl B jSTOH,
SEND20o in So ttamni or money otdat SYRACUSE
BOLT COMPANY, Syracuse, Hew Tork, -
ana set by rtarn man, proiin d, the n5!'SIP ver made. Op-ns IK in. 1mm. Every OTBHAWHfc FJJiUEH and AUATEUH oujUt to have one. Atteiils Wanted ron life ana Defds f fJEN'L ftRANT Vj, llf COLONEL A. BVSOL It i.ontainn a full history oi his noWa and ntsM lib. iutroc.net on -wriit n by Oriml'a aor,Kev.rav St w Din. C J.Burr'n work iaindoraed byOrant'a taoai intiiaato trends. Send foreitratenMtoaeema. w drsns JkaMouai I'ubUsliiiiK Co., CHICAGO. iP.
LADYiGEiTS
Bi,,nlnvmnt tin'! flood
Boliimr QiM--n Cltjr Skirt i-'toi-klnsSuppprlerg.San
siwpcndar Co. Cincinnati. O.
FREE l2vSSttiffi Wril o for free oamiiWet. Addn-aa 1 R8 8EBU VfiBBb
ItEiiULAtOR CU- LEiiONI'. CENTUS OO-gA.
PATENTS 'WMBttL Patent Mfjj. WaahlwttgP. IX g
C I CCB1DUV TAtr.lHT Aim SITUATIOna
Il ULUliM H l tuitMMisu. urcautra a VAI.KNT1NU Illt'llS.. JlvUla. I
WHO II UNACQUAINTED WITH THE SEOCBAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY,
SEE BY EXAMINING WW MAP, THAT Tna
CMIC1CO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
Bv reason of its cantral position and clone retatiou to till principal lines Eaetanjl West, at initial acd termin.U poiats, conatitu toa thp most lmnortamt ""2P xtental llnte In tloat svstom of throusrb, traiiBportatlon hlch Invites and. redHitatoa travel and traltto between cities of the Atlantic and ftsciOc lOwrta 1 14 also the favorite and best route to ana from points Ecet.Horttteeat aa i n ... 1 Muwuiunllnff nAtnta Ml: Jrrt'i:hTOfifr nn PntlTIl VCtSBt.
TUO RocH Isbtnd Byswrn includes to Its main lino mid branches, OWc
Bavenport, Muscatiae, Washington, Fairfleld, Ottiiniwa, Ostglooea.
in Kansas; Albert Loa, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Mlr.neita; Wctertown U Dakota, and hundreds of Intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Quarantep its patrons tout sense oi" pernonal oecnrlty otrorded by SOlM. thorouocHls' billr-!tad road-bed; smooth trtxslts of continuotts t teel rail; aubBtantitUlv built cilvoris and bridfros ; rollingr stock ns near perfection aa human sSill ctn malie It; the safety appUitnces of patent; buffers, platforioa and air-brakea: and that exacting d.scipl:no which governs the practloBl operation -f all its trains. Othor specialtlus of thi s i-oute are Transfera af all connecUn? points In Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and luxuries or it3 P.issen'ter Equipmeut. ... The Fast Express Tr tins between Chicago and tho Missouri Itiver are com posed of well ventilated, finely uphotewrod Daj' Coaches, Megnillcent PuUman Palace Sleopora of the latest design, and sumptuous Dining Cars, In which Mnboratelj' cooked meals are leisurely eaten, "good Digf-stton waiting oa Appetite, and Health on both." Between Chicago ana Karsaa CVbi aad Atchison, lire also rim the Celebrated Iiool .ning Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the direut and favorite lino between Chicago and Minnoaijolis and St-Faidt' where connections are mad i in Union Depots for all points in the Territories and British Prwlnces. Over this route, Fosc Express Trains are run to th watering places, sui am or resorts, picturesque localities, and hunting and flawing grounc s of Iowa and Mlnnosota. It is also tho most desirable route to the rich when-, fields and pnstoml lands of intorlor Dakota. Still uuothor Di BEC r LINE, via Seneca, and Kankakee, has bean opened between Newport News, Richmond, Cinclnn a, Indianapolis. nd Lafayette aad Council Bluffs. Kansas city, Minneapolis and St. Paul and in rrr ediate potote. For dotilod infoimatlon see Maps and Folders, obtainable, as well mm Tickets, an nil principal Ticket Offices in i;lu United atatea 4 Canada or by addres-'itng R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN. President anl General Mttnaner. Chleita. General Ticket aort Fossennci Aaent, CMeasa,'
PQJt
Main and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year.
asthma
K P.ir.n A cthmii fhira Mnvf
V aM.wv.' rv'tf inihAonrittnui ttJmniMD
i trial cm oinoc th most i-pltct I. Prioeflj
I V . Hfcot I rurauaor pymiai.H
f.v HtaniP. 1)11 B..aUn.l FFW S. 1
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillai.'do Climax Stag)
b(wrtaaatidNii tag; tiiat LorlUaitI It uiif tat-mi thRt LorlllnrJa
Bnvv CIIIob. ""I that U iriuanl'iHaaiiL aaa . beat aud htapi.sl, quntlts MuWai j ,
:r'' F- W . .. X. t'liB3i WrltC-jg to Aavoi-tifora, plaaaeaa
w w n .aaiWHwaMW ua vnim 4