Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 August 1885 — Page 4
o
hot mssissipPT
RAILWAY. JL
4 3 2
SolM Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AUD ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each wav) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Daily Trains (each way) between S5P. IOCTS AND LOUISVILLE.
H Ckaage C Can for AST Clam T Pameagers. .Ftrsf CKass, Second Class am? Emigrant iPatsengers, all tarried en Fas -Express Trains, consisting of Palate Sleeping Carat elegant Parlor Coaches and eomfortoMt Day Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between Cincinnati and St Xante, or St Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours WW Between Cincinnati and Louismlle.
The Onla . iMtall R'way is the only Line between iBt. Xxnte and Cincinnati Under one management, running all it trains through "SOLID," and in conse
quence is the only recognized first claw route between those cities, its
iEcujt Grades, Its Spiendid Motif
rower, Steel Jiaits, Straight Thick, and Solid Rood Bed
Enable the O. Sc M. to make faster aver
age time than any other Western Road. ST Ask for Tickets via O. & H. R'y.-S
For sale by Agents of connecting lines
East, west, flotu ana ooum. W. W. PEABODT, President and Gen. rg"fc W. B. SEUTTUC, Gen. Pass. Agt. CIS CINNATI, OHIO.'
BLOOMIHGTOHBAR.
Dnsmr A DUSCAS. Attorneys, Qf-
MJ nee in New Corner BuiMlng, up
stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate
business, ana 10 coihcww iai mittance of all claims.
TOUDEN $ MIEXS, Attorneys. Office J Avar First National Bank. All busi
ness of a leeal nature given careful atten
tion in all courts. Keal estate Titles care
fully examined by aid oi Louden' s Ab-
iturt a snectaitv mauo mo
;, and remittance of claims of all kinds.
-a r nr.wv PITMAN. Attorneys, will
1YL practice in the various conrts. Especial attention given to collections, and to
probate business. Office, f ee a corner, op
posite the Progress Office.
TiOHKRX HENLEY, Attorneys and
JX Collectors. Office m Mayor's Office
nniMintr- Snecial attention siven to set
tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Abo, abstracting. Tl AST A HAST. Attorneys, at Law,
jLl Bloomineon, Ind. Office, in "Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate fastness and collections given prompt at-
tnninn. Will Dracuce in cur m "
ix'Wnine; counties. Business solicited.
JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, Ofttce, West Side Block, un-stairs. To lac orobate and collection business he
will snecial and nartktular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties.
-KTTILLIAMS MILL EN Attorneys,
VY Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in
courts of adjoining counties.
CS. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over MoCalla & Co.'s. Will practice in all the
courts. Special attention given to .Ten
sion Claims and pro Dale Business.
RA. FULK, Attorney. Office in AU . len $ MeA'ary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Snecial attention will
be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real et-
fjf tab, and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstair;, over corner room in the Allen f
McNant Block. Business solicited.
THE NEWS.
Intelligence by Wire from All the World.
nratiK Louis Kiel's conviction and sentence lo
Jeath hare bad a grave effect vin thought
f nl men in England, where it is recognized
as adding- another possible complication in foreign affairs at a time when the Tory Gov
ernment is already greatly harassed, Alarm
is felt as to the possible action or the FrenchCanadians in the event the sentence is carried out, and there Is a general hope that the
Jury's recommendation to mcroy will receive
favorable consideration from the Canadian
authorities.
French troops aredyinain Tonquin from
dysentery and fever at the rate of twelve per day.
M. Gautter, a financier of Mile, ranee.
hot and killed a Mme. Unapt, of whom
be was Jealous, and then blew out bis own
brains.
Since the outbreak of cholera in Spain
there have been 33,931 cases.
It is announced from Brussels that En
gland has consented to let the Zuirtcar question be settled by the Anglo-Russian Bound
ary Commission.
Alexander Gajtarinc, a Russian prince.
has committed suicide, owing to neavy
gambling losses at Monte Carlo.
German papers charge that France only
awaits a favorable opportunity to attack the
Empire. There is much excitement in Paris
over th; accusation.
The garrison at Sennaar id still holding
out against 1 K-hdl's men, and making
frequent sorties damaging to the enemy.
The existence of cholera in Marseilles,
France, is now officii-lly admitted. Great fear
Is telt that there will be a renewal or last
year's frightful experience.
The disaffected elements among too To
ries and the Whig section of the late Cabi
net are said to be negotiating for a coalition.
by which it is hoped to overcome the Radi
cals and the Parnellit.s in the new Parlia
ment.
-England is said to hare given the Sbah
of Persia a subsidy to be used in too con
struction of a military road from Bushirc to
the Afghan frontier, which Is designed for
the rapid transportation of troops from the
Persian Gulf toward Herat. Strong Russian
force have been massed near renjden.
owing to rumors that the Afghiuis are mass
ing near that place.
-In the British Parliament Mr. O'Brien,
Home-Ruler, said he had documents. In George Errington's handwriting, which
showed that the late Government bad offered
certain considerations to the Vatican for the
appointment of a prelate acceptable to it as
Archbishop of Dublin. Mr. Errington, who was in his seat, declared that the documents
referred to were either forgeries or had beeu
obtained by some areas breach of honor, and
therefore declined to make any reply to Mr.
O' Brian.
Comanche, and Wichita Agency, In Indian Territory: Timothy A. Byrnes, of New Jersey, of the Yakima Ageucy, in Washington Territory; Benjamin Z. Moore, of Now York, ot the tolville Agency, in Waithliiiitiiti Territory. TO lie JtegMl-cra ot i.tmd Ofliocs Frank Dale, of Kansas, at Wichita, Kim.; Claw M. Halntin, of Kansas, at lnd.-iwudenco, Kan. ; James O. Stewart, at Jackson, Miss. To Bo Collector of Internal Itftvenne Andrew Welch for the i-'ttend District of lllmo s, Maurice Kelley for the Fourth District of lidno , Jofcph M. Marrow for the K.xth Hat.itt of Wisconsin. ., , Consuls Alexander Shipley, Of New Wk, to be Vnited states Consul a: Auckland: J. u. McCasklli.of MiSsifsirpi,at Dublin; Joseph l'lilkenbach, of Ohio, at Barmen; James Wheelan, of New York, at Fort. Krie. Canada: Jasi'Or
rimitn. 01 tne tiis:rK.-nii: imuiuum, t tle, England. . Postmasters -A. E. Buddeck, at Montrose, Col.; K. V. Wharton, at Yates Center, Ivan.; Alhnrt O. Bristol, at PasodentU Cat : illia u J .
Van Skiver, at Beverly, N'. J. : .'tor.-e A. I axtnii, at Valentino, Ntb.I Mas J. AlwOils.at Belleville, Kan.i Mrs. M. F. Tender, Tarhoruugh. N. t vice W. P. William on. suspended i o.:tour U Laafance, Port lilchnio d, X. Y'.viee T. J. Butler, suspended; Jullett,- M. Jones, Cambridge
Ultv, Ma., vice r. i.-. jiosnarK i. suspi-u, , . Freierlok A. t-'chi!11ey, Ornuebdreh Court House, S. C, vice A. Wel.ster, suspended ; Ili-nry
G. Ashraead, Chester, cn., vice tonn a. nairaev,
suspended; William A. Walk.-r. Allniquer a ;
ew Aloxieo. vice iuoi::ias miu, ri" ikh':i. John B. Mitchell, New Albany, lnd , vice M. Hurley, suspended; tleorue SI. I'lford, Wa
Kecney, Ivan., vice j. m. aiuuuu, rt-sit;"u-M Samuel J. Hess, Fredonia, Kan., vice Miles 'I. Cant well, suspended: Robert 11. McBride, 1 1dliodeanx. La., vice Gns llondrenn, snsp ndrd:
Thomas J. Watt. C. Hindms, (In , . vice I . .
S nrgls, snspenden; VHiinaui i. nan, ueirai, Wla, ice th'i liners Ing rsoii, snsiM-nded: . B. Andrews, Union City, Tcnn., vice William P.
BicharK". suspended; ner it. iaw-y, ju-
tlgo. Wis., vice Henry Smith, suspended: ravette Johnston. Ludinton, Mich., vice 11. r. Alexander, not commissioned.
FERBOrTATa Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon will enter tho lecture field to obtain funds to prosecute ber
suit against ex-Senator Sharon, of Nerada.
Colonel Evaristo TJriburru who was a central figure in the war for the independence of the Argentine Republic has just died, aged ninety. Representatives of Jewish congregations met in New York to perpetuata the memory of the late Sir Moses Montedore. It is intended to erect a monument in Central Park. A movement is on foot for the erection of a monument in honor of General Grant on the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., military reservation. A San Francisco Judge has ordered that Sarah BiU, ex-Senator Sharon's alleged wife, be kept disarmed during her attendance upon bis eonrt. Mias Davitt, the sister of Michael Davltt, arrived at Baltimore on the steamer Caspian from Liverpool. Thomas White, a Montreal journalist, has been installed as Minister of the Interior for the Dominion. His appointment is said to be the first move toward a reconstruction of the Cabinet.
abe noil eorc WEST?
To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, wo desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should take. In this connection we wish so call
the attention of those interested to the real
inducements offered by the Direct V4HBAtilA Line in the way of quick time.
prompt connections and nneqnaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation
of .assergers of all classes. By this route yon are carried over the safest and beet Railroad in the West. Ton axe landed in Union Depots and eecap all annoying Omnibus transfers. Yon can purchase tickets and have yonr baggage cheeked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If you are going to travel it is to yonr advantage to secure the best, and if you are ticketed via the Vaxdaua Shokt Lore yon are sore to get it. KestdentH of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the V and alia Boirae- via Oreencastle Jnnetiou die safest, the quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fine, time tables, etc., should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. B. DEEING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Insiasafoijs, Isd.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. US. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
OfpKite the Depot,
pihahciial ako ihdobtbial.
The Commercial Bank of Suffolk, Va.,
ausnended. the liabilities omountihg to
$100,000.
All the miners, twelve hundred in num
ber, in the Massillon and Tuscarawas Valleys.
Ohio, struck against a reduction of fifteen
per cent, in wages.
Five hundred boys have been dlschraged
from the Sbamokin (Pa.) collieries in obedi
ence to a law recently passed by the Legis
lature of that State forbidding child labor in
mines and coal-breakers.
Caterpillars have appeared in the cotton
fields in several counties of South Carolina,
and the boll-worm in one or two.
The regular monthly coinage statement allows that the total coinage executed at the
United States mints during the month of Ju ry consisted of 91,900,000 standard silver dol
lars.
The strike at the Joliet Rolling Mills has terminated in a virtual surrender of the
tsr XtPmbuwiU to
MONJOM
ClicaioB'T,
Charles- H. Borgman, of Datrolt, assigned
hi favor of his creditors. His assets are estl
mated at $139,000, with liabilities of 878,000.
The exports of merchandise from the port of New Tort during toe week wero
valued at $6,218,866.
The visible supply of wheat, as reported
by the New York Produce Exchange, is 38,
407,948 bushels, and of corn S, 788,303 bushels.
The number of hogs packed from March
1 to date at Western points is 3,180,000,
against 8,625,000 to same date last year.
Minneapolis millers say there is at pres.
ent absolutely no market for flour, and the
production has been cut down very materi
ally in consequence.
Perry Brothers, wholesale jewelers, at
No. 163 State street, Chicago, have made an
assignment, with estimated liabilities
$85,000 and assets of $30,000.
A dispatch from Keglna, Notihwest
Territory, says: Gov. Dewdnoy has received
a dispatch stating that eight- whites had been
butcherc1 by marauding Indinns thirty-eight miles south of Maple Creek, in tho Cypress
Hills. It Is believed that Hi Indians come
on tho victims by stealth, and when a favor
able opportunity presented Itself pounced
upon them. Some of tho attacked escaped
by swimming and waling across tho narrow lake.
Secretary Whitny has published tho report of tho Naval Advisory Board on tho t'olphin, whioh llnds that the vessel was
strong structurally, and capable of attaining
the spee I stipulated in the contract.
Sunday, Augusts, wni memorial day at
the Grant cottage, and the family held a sa
cred service of prayer in the parlor whoro
rested tho remains of the old commander. A
telegram from Mount MacGrogor suj-s:
This afternoon the widow asked that Dr.
Vnjmin shnnlri lie RAllt tor. Wh n lie caino.
Mrs. Grant reminded the pastor that her dead would be hers only a little while loaier, anl asked him to be -with the family while laev
gathered in the cottage parlor to say their farewells. Thus it w is that about two o'clock Mw. Grant and hr daughter and cjcIi of tor three sons and iheir wives were in the r.iom with the dead. Dr. Newman and wife were also present. The family surrounded the catafaleo. Mrs. tfh-nnt. frnm a tah'e. brouirht her doad hus
band's Bible, which she opened and passed to Dr. Newman. It was found that the hook was opened at the e.eventh cnapter of Job. The chapter wa read, and then the clergyman reread the sixteenth and nineteenth vers s. and then a prayer oi gratitude was oitoved up gratitude for th beautiful character of the silent one. After this the entire family, there
alone with their pastor, entered wim n m into & re11rlnns ennveraation. an i then each and all
dwelt upon reminiscences recalled of the Gen-
erars last sicaness.
A New York telegram or tno ;ki inst. says: It rcanires m-eat watchfulness to present
relic-hunters from carrying away tho bricks which are being used in the construction of the vault in Riverside Park, designed for th; last resting place of Gen Grant. Tradin; booths have sprung up like mushrooms In the Immediate n ighborhood, their proprietors exjieeting to reap a rich harvest. Presi-
aent uievemnu nas ext-eimeu a urewai invitation to ev-Presidents Haves an-l Arthur
to attend the funeral of General Grant. Men-
of-war will be stationed i i the sortn mver. ana fire salutes as tho pr cession moves to the burial nl,, ltear Admiral Wordea has Veen ao-
pomtea as one or tuepaii-o;srers in piane oi i ice Admiral Rowan, nnable tj serve on account of
ill-health. General Joseph K. Johnston, one ot
tho Confederate pall-ljarers. ten grapneo iro n Portland, Oregon, tha: lie is on his way East At th? memorial services at Augns a. Me., Mr. Blaine will deliver the addrcs.
Chicago was visited by a rain storm of
unprecedented violence, the fa 1 in eighteen
hours reaching 5.53 inches, which was in ex
cess of the total rainfall for any month of
1884. Manv basements in the business
quarter, containing valuable stocks of mer
chandise, were Booded, the losses aggregat
ing an enormous sum. In the outlyiug districts extensive areas were submerged, and thousands ot dollars' worth of property de
stroyed.
Apostofflce official attempted to carry
mail matter for Mexico and Central America
on a Pacific mail steamer as extra baggage,
and was refused. The mail was subsequently
sent overland, and the point is being made that the steamer has no right to discriminate as it did as a commoa carrier, and there may
be a hereafter.
The jury in the case of Biol, leader in the
Northwest Territory rebellion, re-turnod
verdict finding him guilty of treason. Adls-
patch from Winnipeg says: "The Jury retired
at 8:15 p. m. At 3:15 th -re was a murmurin
the court, and it was whispered that the jury
had agreed. All was bustle and excitement.
Riel prayed fervently, kneeling in hi s Dox.and looked unmoved as tho j ury entered. A verdict
of guilty was rendered. Francis Cosgrove,
foreman, crying like a child, announced that
he was asked by his fellow-jurors lo recom
mend the prisoner to Hie mercy of the court
The Judge said the recommendation would be
considered. Riel was then sentenced to bo
bauged Sopt. 18 at Keglna. Judge Richard
son said he could hold out no prospect of a
rem-ieve or interference by her Majosty.
Riel took the result coolly."
-The following telegraphic correspond
dence passed between Fltz Hugu ie ana
General Hancock: GOVEliNOn'S Ihi.akd, N. Y.. Aug. 3. IT,. IT,, (ti T m Alexandria. Va. :
Would it lie agreeable to yon to be appointed as aid on the occasion of the ceremonies in conriA,tnn 4ti, fhe t,fcenn!ps nf General Grant i
it it -would, vou will be so announced. Please
reply by telegraph.
of vessels were burned, among them a fleet j of ferry steamers, Henry Wort, ft private Wuteumnn, portshn.1 in tho llnmes, while a j number of siillofR were scorched. The loss of property is placed at Sl, OO.OOtt
D The tiro looses hi tho United Mates anu Canada during the month of July ar? estimated nt $0,000,0 0i For the seven months of tho presort! ycftrthe' value Of the property destroyed Is placed at $011,0110,010. Sf vetl persons tire known to have lieen killed and aliont one hundred wounded by tho tornado at. Philadelphia and Camden,
and tho total loss is estimated at S0.1,000.
-The PhiiMiix Distillery, in Chicago, was
UBstroyi-d by Ore. causing a loss of $100,001.
the v.llago lf Milford, Wis., has been almost imtiroly Wiped out by flfc. The losses by the recent fire nt Toronto are now plaeod at $750,000, tho Insurance being about
$200,000.
By a co lision of freight trains on the
Canadian Piieitlo Hallway, not far from Toronto, Ont., one man was killed and six otborn wounded.
ORBffiB AUDjORIMINAia. In an emotion row at Athens, Kentucky, Bud Hurris Fhot and killed two men named Walker and Neal, ai d was himself wounded. A masked burglar entered the residence of W, U. Mcrrlain, a St, Paul banker, nnd, while covering ibat gentleman with a revoli er, appropriated $00 worth of jewelry, and tt-on walked coolly away. John Jones, a farm hand employed by Charles Morwin, near Alliance, Ohio, being twice prevent-! from suiolde by the wife of his emp'oyer, became exasperated Wednesday and fired five shots at her with a revolver, all taking effect, producing dangerous wounds. Ho then placed the pistol to his left temple, sent a bullet In his brain, and fell dead. Boyd Abadle, a colored man, murdered Estelle Landry, his mistress, with a razor at New Orleans, and then cut his oWn throat.
Hwrjhoily's Air-Btsle. "Tea, si h," said Cncle Zacli, "1'se watched It forty years ntt" It's as I sen Be fust of May fen' Chrlfioas day of do same year aljors Comes on lo same week day.' Further conversation proved TTnolo Zaoh Ii tnosl iucf MltllO JS person. Chancing to mention Dr. I itver's feat of breaking glass balls Willi a rifle, he said: "I hoeil 'bout dat shoolin' and knowod tight off it wasn't equar'j dat was a Yanked trick, bos i, sho's you born." 'what .vas tho trick?" "DarW jz loadstone put Into fie glass halls, fin' likew iso onto do bullets; so when do bul ot fly uten the gun, it an' the ball joj Qrawed it rgedder, which, In course, broko da glasE dot's the trick!" Later, 1 'hole Zaoi observed a ropo running klong the side of the car. "Boss, S-hat's dat line fur?" "To nt nlv tho ulr-brake In case of acci
dent," "J ben we had further to espaln now the force of tho brake was obtained, to whioh Vnclo Zab responded: "Look i bore, boss, you sholy don't 'specit fnotob'l:eve dat .'oollshness? Why, de blKBest harrlcano whatever bliiwod could nt stop dls i fain, run In' forty mile a hour. An' you tblnl. I gwino to b'lelve a lltllo pipe full of wind i nder de kyars can do iff No, salirool" Thorb lire a irreiit many Uncle Zacbo who) judge everything simply by appearances. The air-t rako does not seem to bo a very i,-nrfr,l thirir. hut nowor and oiBclenoy ai;a
not nccissarily equivalent to bigness and pretense. . . . Philip Beers, Esq., who resides at the United States Hotel, Now York City, and I engaged in raising subscriptions for tho New Vni-if ll'ii-M Hart hold! nedestal fuud. was
once upl 'raided by a distinguished rotative who was a physician, for commending in such ent nusiastio terms, a remedy tbatourod him of E right's disease eight years ago. He said: "S'r, has the medical profession, with II its power and experience of thousands of years, anything that cau oure this torrlMo disorder?" No, no, that Is true; there is no mis take about it but that Warner's safe oure (s really a wonderfully etrectlve preparation. That renedy is an "air-brake" that every man cat ipply, and tills fact explains why it has suvid so many hundreds of thousands of lives. copirijftfwl. Died 1v permission of American ltwal Home.
"The Proper Study of Mankind Is Man," says the illustrious Pope. If ho had Ineludad woman In the list he would have been nearer tho truth, If not to poetical. Dr. II- V. Pierce has made them b.-tn a life study, especially woman, and tho peauliiar uorangotnents to wlili-h her delicate system is liable. Many women In the land who are acnua nted with Dr. pierce only through his -'Favorite Pro seription," bles-i lilm with all their hearts, for he has brought them the panacea for all those elii-.mii; ailments peculiar to their sex, such as leiicorrlm a, prolapsus and other displacement, ulceration, 'internal fever," bloat iiir, tmdeney to Internal cancer, and other ailments. Price reduced to one dollar.
By druggists. Character in Hiiir. Lank hair, among the ancients, was a
sign of cowardice; auuuru nnir, or light brown, evidence of great susceptibility to the tender passion, as well as rare intelligence, industry, and a peaceful disposition; black hair was not highly esteemed, the possessor of it being thought jealous and quarrelsome; red hair, in general, was an aversion, a mark of reprobation, even before the time of Judas. "As wicked as a red ass" was freelv ntmlied to anyone hav
ing bright red hair, nnd was a popular and opprobious aayinpr, and to make the sentiment more binding, ona of that patient tribe of quadrupeds was mado
to atone tor it every year ay peing thrown from a high wall. The Ingle-side.
Wb guarantee tho speedy, painless, aWl permanent euro, without knife, caustic, or salve, of tho largest pile tumors. Pamphlet
and references sent tor two letter 6tamps.
(ilMAN REMEOt
Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toouiacno, Mir.TIii-oBt.NwelllnB.Siiriii.BCTil. Burn. HralftH, Front Bites, itro ah, ornr.it smm.r rs I)!rrtl'it!' lit 11 lJ,iKnfc THE 1HAK1.ES A. VOCF.I.F.K CO. CtMNSMtiuA. rodELtHC0.) IWUoro,JM.r.B.,
SERE ABB THESE. The Department of State is in receipt of a cablegram from Mr. Lee, Secretary of the American legation at Vienna, saying UiKt th ; Australian Government has positively de- lined to receive Mr. Kelly as United States M nisier. The authorities of Austria give no reason for tl o action, and m.'rely 6ay they will not receive tho official. Mr. Keily is now in Paris, where he has been for some weeks. Ho has also been informed of the decision of tho Australian autnoriiies. Mr.
Lee has been designated to act as charge
'affaus for the present. A large crowd of people from Appo
mattox Cou: t House assembled and draped
In mourning tho house In which Generals
Grant and Lee signed the tortus of surrender
April, 1805. It is proposed to allow tho draping to remain thirty days out of respect to the memory of Gen. Grant.
The leave of absence of four months
granted to Lieutenant W. A. GreeWy has beeu
extended one month and twenty daj-s on ac
count of sicknes-. Lieutenant Greeley is now
n Massachusetts. His physical condition lias
cans -rt h!s friends to have apprehensions that he will not recover his health.
Fred A. Verborg has been appointed
postmaster at North Vornou, Indiana, vice A. P. Mntthers, suspended; Michael Boland, at
Auburn, Dekulb County, Indiana, viceGcorgo W. Gordon, suspended.
William Parks, a negro, residing in
Amherst County, Virginia, has been arrested on the charge of starving his children to death. Within the past five months, four of Parks' seven children have died and the remaining three, it is claimed, arc emanciated
from wantof food. The lather not only re
fused to provide lor them, but prohibited ihe neighbors from giviii them
food. It is charged further that Parks wants to marry again and that the woman he as
pired to, refused to accept him while he had
so many children.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat pub
lishes a tabulated statement of over 300 re
plies received by flour merchants from milling corro -pendents in Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, in relation to the wheat crop of 1885. 'Ihe inquiry was also directed towards ascertaining .he amount of the crop of 1884 still in the I ands of farmers and In
warehouses. Following aro the average percentile, s of old wheat on hand: Kansas, 10H ; Missouri 8; Illinois, i; Indiana, 10. The yield of the new crop as compared to that of
iast year -s 55 per cent, for Indiana, 43 i ror Mlssjuri, 31 for Kansas, and 32! for Illinois.
William Kearney, an insane man, who
lives near Humboldt, Nebraska, and owns a fine farm there, was arrested at Kansas City.
Kearney said he was on his way to Washing
ton to kill President Cleveland, against whom
bo had a fancied grievance. Ho had a revolver and about seventy-five cartridges in a hand bag. and was well supplied with money. Thomas Chapman a farmen living five miles west of Virginia, Illinois, was shot and killed by Ellas Davis, a neighbor. It was claimed Chapman had for several years been
World's DiSM-nary Medical
Main street, uuiraio, N. i.
Association, 003
Russian Censorship,
The .jensorsliip for all publications is composed of two courts the censure committee and the press department, in add tion to these two, there existed
at this period a third division foi "press censuru," organized by the notorious third section, where the chief of the
gendarmerie reigned. Bupreme. presen's this third section has been transformed into a department of she state pjlice, and consequently the whole censor ship is confined to the ministry of the interior. There exists, besides these, in ecclesiastical censorship for all works touching upon religion, t,nd one of the ministry oi publio instruction, that deals with all books or periodicals intended for young persons. Every publication, whether book or periodical, must undergo either "preliminary" or "subsequent" censorship. Those subjected to "preliminary," censorship are dealt with in manuscript, and the printed text must in no -rise differ trom this corrected manuscript, often ,mt down wholesale and utterly
nnilnl hv the censor. With resrtird to
vrablioations exempted from this eon-
unroliin ones nrinted they are pre
sented to the censure committee, but the permission to set them in circula
tion is only granted after the expira
tion o : seven days for books and of lour
days for periodicals, provided mat uur-
it, t this Ynvrioii ine censor una uw ou-
tered any objection. This formality complied with, the book or re' lew passes on to a member of the press department, who exercises superior control. If all the censors think the publication of a book or periodical is damaging or disagreeable to the government the printed copies are sequestrated, or, according to circumstances, other steps taken. In addition to the administrative measures, the censorship, tihiough the medium of the procureur, can summon author or editor beforo the tribunal and the administration (the "head police"), and can expel im from the camtal or have theifl de
ported in ordor to place these "disturbers of the peace" under the surveillance of the. police. It frequently happens
that an author acquitted by the tribunal is deported by virtue of an order from the chief of the gendarmerie. 1 could oite numbers of cases showing the relations between tho administration and men of letters. But I believe that one little adventure that took pls.ee at St. Petersburg will suffice as evidence of wlM law and justice are in Bussia when the press is concerned. One M. Koukol Jasnopolsky was the proprietor of a printing office. One fine morning he received a visit from Gen. Tchebikine, commissioned to examine all printing stooi in the capital. With the honks before him. and not in
the least knowing how to Bet about discoveiiiig if the weight of the type cor
responded with tnat in roe oooks, ue ordered all the different kinds of type to be mixed up together and weighed The weiebt was exactly that stated,
Yankee Invention, 1
The following conversation, which ; was overheard between two unmistakn- j
ble Yankees in Boston, is illustrative of inventive genius of the Kew Englandera. "How did Abijah come on with that patent ink that could not be erased "He made a fortune out of it. He got fifty thousand dollars for the patent, but now he has got a better thing than that."
"What is it?" "Tt is a new kind of ink eraser that
wrll remove even writing done w ith his
own ink. He has refused iD,uuu lor
the patent." rexas bijtings.
Pure Co 1 Liver Oil, from ne.eetod livers I
on theeoashore, by Caswell. liaraarii w.
Now Turk. ADsoiuiciy pure u Patients who have once taken It prefer it to all othcis. Physicians declare it superior Co all other oils
Tfxwihapu messengers never make baste to got rioln Imporant. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage mid Carriage Hiro, and stop ift the Grand Union Hotel, orposito Ori id Central D.-pot: 6i0 elegant rooms ntted Sp uSokWii dollars, reduced to 1 and u . -wards per day. European plan EleVator, ltestaurant supplied with the bei-t. Horse cabs, singe, and eltyatcc railroads to all depots Families can ive better for wss monevat the Grand Union than at any firstclass hotel in tho City. When- does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it? When he folds it. thn t.iuldh c is in the eating,"
so says' the old adage, and so th.- prcof of the . t .mi;,.i,,o i the onlnions ot those
yii.uc - - ---- - - a,,..
who have u-ed it. xnos. :v-, ville, says. "I have used Pr ekly Ash Bitters In my family for tw year- for a lmentsof the kidneys, liver, aud bowels, and flad there is no
remedy equal to it.
Why is a newborn baby like a gale of
wind? Because it begins with a squall.
OiArrED hands, face, pimples and rough sVln cured bv using Juniper S ap, made by
Csswcll, Hazzard &Co- New York.
Why is a dishonest bankrupt like an honest
man? Because both lull to get ricn. jproKeruto tho swindlers. it n-i-.nn vmi -i!l fi r Hon Bitters the Drug
gist gives y.m anything but ".Hop Jiittf.s,"
Hih orppn cluster of Hods on white lauoi.
shun that druggist as you would a v:per; :uid if he has t nk i n vour money font bogus stuff,
irdict him for tho fraud and sue him for dam
ages for the swindle, and wo win re warn you HlutffiUv fm- the conviction.
See TJ. S. Supreme Court injunction against C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters, Reading,
Mich., and all his salesmen, agents, druggists
and other imitators.
Use Frazer Axlo Grease, 'tis the best in the
world will wear twice as long as any oth-:r.
l afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Iaaao
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists eel! It-ao.
MALT
BITTERS.
Itirlll cure any case of I,Iver and Kliney troul les when properly taken. It is a- perfect reno'Btorand iuvlgorator. It cleanses the ay" tem of the p olsoiiotia humors that di-velop in I.lv sr. Kidney and Urinary diseases, oarrr ior away all poisonous matter and retoting the Blood to a healthy condi ion, erirMchlug it, vufrenliliiji and Invigon.ing lrjlud mid Body. It prevents the growth to Scrlon IUiickm of a DaiigeroH CI-s ot llii-uen that begin in mere trivial oilmania, aud are too apt to be neglected us ati-en THOUSANDS OF OASES of the worst forms of these terrible diseases bave bwn quickly roliered and in af;hor time perfectly cured by tho use of Iojp Halt Bluer. Ik) not get Hope and itlalt Bitters confouui sd with Inferior preparations cf similar U8.nn. Take Nothing but Hops & Malt Hitters f you want a cum Cure,
HOPS & MALT BITlERS CO, toon, Mitt,
COUNTERFEITER BEWAR.
A Michigan Concern Enjolno CFrom On BoeHetter Meads BsJl lite following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Bochester, N. Y., against Collatinus D. Warner, of Beading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufacturing ox tolling "German Hop BUters.9 The Pr-sklent of the United States of America to Collalinut D. Warner, of Reading, Mich., his servants, workmen, salesmen, and agentM, and each and entry one of than: Whereas it has been represented unto the Jut-tiroi of oar Circuit Court, tue Hon. Stanley Matthew', and the Hod, Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and for saM PHtrlct, sitting as a Vuri of CuanoviTtthatyou, Coluilinua D. W u-ner, are manufacturing aad sailing a medicine nonied German Hop Bittere, m fraudulent imitation ot the Hop BtUm tnaew and sold by complainant ; yonr sold mcdictoe Dein ?t fsrtl, calculated and intended " !i2 the public into purchasing snob covntepl gm d as the manufacture of the complainant. We therefore, In consideration of the pmauea, do strictly enjoin you, the said CollnttaiMJU. Warner, and all and every the perspg" J?E? .i .......... ,1,.- ,ivvf " f Hitters on-
any fluids conta.nud in bottles so t ,,a
the belief that nu.cn nuias are immiuju" "-"'rr
ilnumnt; nnd, runner, mwimwiMwu"w- .... . ... . iV. . , ,, t.ili, un lilltur:, or OtlH-r flttwW
in the lio'tles and with the labels, and in the general form in whicli you were manufacturing ana
se lling the utters oaiiea y you warn, Wn. on tho lilinB of the biU ; or In any other
br ttles, or with ar y other labels contrived or oe-
si'tnedto repreaen. or inauv w","1" r; bitters or fluidf scld by yon are the goods of the cimplainont, until the further order of the
tui't. v , 'l'nif Honorable MOBBISON B. W AJCTE, 1 Chief Justice of the United Stat. At Detroit, this nftccn'h dayOfJulv, A.DJMK. r,, 8. Walter B. Hatsha, Clark. Prosecute the Swlndlere. If when you, -all for Hop Bitters tho Druggist hands out anythbig but a green cluster of Hops ou white label, shun that Druggist as you would a viper ; widif he haatalKen vour money foi bogus stuff. Indict him tortile fraud and sue bim for damages for the Wirtt nn,i wo vrill reward vou liberally for th eon-
vicon Ccnrt injunction agatastC.
ner, Heading, Slicn., ana auu druggists and other imitators.
D.War-
paying undue ationtion to waws sister, ne y, brokon in the process was repeatedly warned bim to desist but without . ,he rol,rietor of fie office
DO NOT FORCET
Perry Davis' Pain Killer
a
ASH
get by return mad, prapa-d, the mnii. Opto! 1!( locheii. p tMEtt and AM4TKOK ought to
O. I B1TTERSI mmi I CURES 9 " I AU8ISEASE30n I JivKR l in I kidneys! I ST0MA5H I DC IbOWKLsJ JQ Utl ALIDRUG61ST8 W II PRICEDQltAB.g
and
,nr
l AltMEU and
$1000 REWARD
r vr any magaiu c n iui wn
troig nt lor tntxcit u
Clover Nevdln ON'K 1
as tu VICTOR 00U8LE HULLER.
1Untr&ted circa lr tuauld free. XI? IV A KIT
MACHINE CQ, Clw
SEND 20o in 3e stamps or vautr otiea to SYRACUSE
BOLT COMPANY,
Syracuse, Hew York,
EtKrm mm.
THEVICTOB
I in la
' aHHrV ii
abB, Ofcl. -T
ZryspepaU, Qenoral DeMllty, Janadioe, Habitual Conntlptlon, Liver Complaint, Sink ELwajIaohc, X)i seaaed Lidmays, Etc., Etc. It contains only tho Purest Drugs, among Vhich may be enumerated PSICXLY MB. Ball tm UUIISi HASSlan, BUCETJ, tUffli, , Ii eteanses the system thoroughly, andaa a PTJBIFIEE OF THE BliOOO Is TJneq.naledIt is not an intoxicating beverage, nor eaa I C be used as suoh, by reason oflta OsthaxOc I'roperties. PRIOKLT ASH BITTKRJB OO, Bole Proprtetors, T. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
af
JLm
Emm. a
.Ni nwni Conn Umonin. ts mt
r nu. ti'iu. Ci. pt0 mm, I v ,w Oxtt.K P.nMm. FittiMl. 1
Eo,ulrti.ShIJgoU.eaUC5lll I
I.,-.,. Bultciu. Or,BU. BHiwinwi
susm r,M. LYON a HEALY. CMeag
Aconts Wanted w Uto tmi Bceds of
fi B COLOKMX.
itcontains .1 full Wtory of M nobtemi "!jt life, lntro.lii. t:o 1 written by 3it SKf"f55S Kcivmau. C jBuirtwork iBmdorbyOrMt-a mgt intimate friend". Scad loreitri f"15 "KKdress KaUonat FnbHnhlna Co., CglC-aO,
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard's
$165
CASH
WM Buy a New Upriahtor 8n PIV25vTO I fti4Dd SS?S TEMPO?
Mt SIC, 130 State HU. CWeacp-
MORGIANA'S CIRCASSIAI
' WnXTKIt,K a.vuiL I Posi clyrcmovwWrlnklM.Taa,' Freckles, MoUi-Pttoetc.Sl.w
ner bottle, acnt i;.y.f . w j-
i VOID COUNTERFEITS!
Knmi ,i r, rents and we will send you 07 laiani
mail a bojc of the genuine Br. C. Mclane's SSSmi el Liver Pills and eight handsome cart.0er arty million boxes hi.ve been ueed 9HJ,V
aXBMINU BUOS.. piKtlmndi.P- .
U.S.
of
Lonisrille, Kew AlMu I
Two Daily Throw- Vast
ger Ti-im in Xlttmr
LdUiSVILLE to CHICAGO and
CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE, Connecting-closely with the night and day trains out Jit Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Iiinea W est and Northwest, and with the mora ipg and evening through trains ont of Louis villa on the Great S .uthern nnd Southwestern Unas. This Popular Route now runs the most oomfcrtable coaches on day and Palace Sleepers en night trains, and has only one change of ears to 11 the principal towns and enUes in the North, South, Kaat, or Went Sett Through Tickets over all the various crossing and connecting railroad tinea, and check baggage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the disaareeahle annoyance otmchecktnc the danger of missing direct oonneotloo, and the expense and worry of tiresome
lay-ov-r on tne journey. Low-rate, Land Explorers', and round-trip Winter and Sammer TourlsU' Exenraton Tiokets on sale in their respective Masons. Will cheerfully give travelers fall Information hi regard to the best connect tons, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable aad pleasant route; and will furnish Railroad Haps, 'Time-Tables and Folders, containing much useful Information to travelers, on appliWJ.rs!BALDWIN. CARTER PEIUNO, Gen. Pass. Agent, Station Pass. Agent, Chicago, IB. Bloomington, -ad.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRA.N.
P
wS---hP
nm u, thn Nfew Block. UD-stairs,
te' Book Store. All werk warrantoi.
Indications point to the nomination of David B. Hill, the present incumbent, for Governor of New Vork by the approaching Democratic convention in that State. The Civil-Service Commission submitted a report of its Investigation of the charges against Postmaster Jones, of Indianapolis, to the President. The commission acquits tho accused official of violations of the elvllaervice act or rules, but Intimates that he was indiscreet in his utterances before ho understood the purport of the law as fully as be does now. Tho fourth annual meeting of the Na-t-'onal League CivU Service Association was held at Newport, It. I. George William Curtis presided and delivered the annual address. The following Federal appointments were made by the President during the week: P. Leonce Bonny to be Appraiser of Merchandise in the district of ,ew Orleans, La.; Alexander M. Wallace to be Surveyor of Cns-
,nn,u fn nArl. r.f Al-.l&nfjt tiA : Alfrorl llnut.
ley to be Superintendent of Public Buildings xr n l ....... ,, XI. 1 "1 1 . . ...... -
William C. Jones to be United States Maishal for the Dlatrict of Kansas; Horace R. Chase, of Peoria, III., I' as lieen appointed Superintendent of the Industrial School for Iaulans at Genoa, Neb. ; 1 r. nk P. Clausson to In Assayer. Leonard M&eruder to be Melter and Retiner, and Alii n Thomas to be Coiner oi tiie Hint of the United Stales at New Orleans. To be Collector of Customs -Isaac B. Pouoiier, for the District of Oswego, N. Y. ; Joseph Ma goftiu, for the District of Paso del Norte, Texas; Char.ea P. Gaiety, for the District of Corpus Christ', Texas; Baker P. Lee. for the Hist! let of Yorktown, Va; Adelaide Guernon. for the District of Minnesota; John Ca iwallader, for the District of Philadelphia. To be Receivers of I uhlU Moneys A. L. King, at Harrison, Ark.; M. D. MoHenry. at Des "Moines,-Iowa; Wanen McLauren, at Jackon. Miss. ; William Bayard, at Fuel lo. Col. To be Government Director of the Union Paclrlo Ballroad Frederick B. Coudert, of New York City, vice Hon. Francis Kernan. declined: If arena A. Hanna, of CleveUnd, Unto, vice Learner B. Harrison, declined To be Agents for the Indians E.C. Osborn.of Tennessee, of the Ponca, Pawnee, and Otoe Agencv, in Indian Territory; Prederick Koouer, Of Indiana, of tho Osage Agency. Indian Tcrrltory, Jesse Lee Hall, ot Texas, ol the Kiowa.
W. a Hancock, Major General.
Ai.p.XANnniA. va.. auk. -i.
To Gen. "W. S. Hancock, Mount MacGregor,
N. Y Your telegram received. I accept the position, because by so doing I can tc.-t.ity my respect for the memory of a great t oldier, and thus return, as far as 1 can. the generous feelings l.e has expressed toward the soldiers of the South,. FlTZ Hi ton Lke. Thirty half-breeds concerned in the Kiel rebellion entered p eas of guilty to treasonfelony at Begina. Two of the prisoners-were discharged, and sentence on the others deferred for e'ght days. Kiel has written to the United States Consul at Winnipeg, ask ing the appointment of an international
commission to determine bis sanity, petitions for his pardon are being numerously
signed by th French-Canadians, wno are
raising a fund to enable him to tafco an anneal. The condemnation of Kiel is bitterly
denounced by French-Canadians generally.
and the Government and the Judge who tried the case are severely criticised. President Cloveland told a delegation of cattlemen who wa'.tid on him to aecuiv un extension of Ihe time in which to vacate their Indian Territory ranch:' that Ihoy had already waste.! twelve days of tho forty allowed tbom, and It would be well to ob.yhla order.
effeet. Officer Thomas Bender, of Pittsburgh, attempted to arrest an unknown roan, who was drunk and disorderly. Tho ma'i resisted and the officer struck him twioe with a ban 1 "billy." The man foil on the pavement and shortly af'erdled.
Ir. Galusha Anderson, President of the Chicago University, has lesigned. The Illinois Central Bailroad Company and other corporations are building piers, driving piles, dredging nnd dumping sand into the lake at and near Chicago for the purpose of building lands t be used as pleasure resorts, which work is said to ,,w.a(nn thn navigation in the harbor. Sec
retary Manning's attention having been called
to it, It was referred to tne rust uompti-uiier, who gave an opinion that the works .n ques
tion tended to obstruct navigation, 'ine uen-
eral Government can, by proper proceedings
inst ituted bv tne Attorney uuiienu, i the oouiiiiuenco or such work. He aolds however, ihatasthe Secretary ot War has charge of the improvements of rivers and har
bors. It IS WS tltlty tO taae liom ui ino uuun and do whatever may be necessary.
OA3UALTIE3.
Jfire at Bowling Green. Mo., destroyed
the Ouera Housn Building, ticoupied by stores
and offices. Iss. 82H.OO0.
m Tho town of Montfort, Wis., wa visited by a oyclono. which demolished several
buildina-s. leveled fields of grain, and did
other damage. At Lake Geneva a waterspout wrecked Ihe steam yacht Time, bo-
longing to S W. Allerton, of Chicago, and
sunk several sailing yachts. Several other towns In Wlsconsnand Illinois were visiled
by destructive storms.
A cyclone passed over Philadelphia, wrecking two steamers, and destroying an
immense amount of property. Soveral lives were lost. The storm then passed to tho Jer
sey side. In its ravages in Camden scores of dwelling houses were unroofed, and damage to business property along the rlvor front was enorniom. t roBsin lo I elawaro it cut a swnrth 300 yards wide, near Smyrna, mid
miles of property were destroyed.
The Custom House at Antofairnsta, Ho
livia, was destro-d by fire, which, with other building i entailed a loss of about
S1.00U.0UU.
Half a mile nlong tho water front of To
ronto, oceunled by loat. homes, lumber
yards, elevators, nnd manufacturing eslab
llahinents was destroyed by Ihe lire, fioore
THE MARKETS. NEW YOBK.
rtvnsvwi f l.EH)
Hoas -
WHEAT No. l iv rate w No. s Bed 99 COBN No. 2 OS Oats White Poa Mess 1100
C.50 6.2S .99 1.00 $ At .45
11.60
Lard w-" .t
oniuiiw. Bbevbs Choice to Prime Steers. 5,75
ucoa nmpping Common. -0
6.00 5.S0 (iij 1.S0 (S 0.tM)
4,26
HOOS
FX0UB imcy ueu winter m. . o.ou
I'rtme to t:noiae unriBB. a. la
Wheat No. a Spring 87 .m Cork-No. 2. S OAi-s No. s c .
BTE NO. i ';
BABUBV K0.S " - Butteb Cholco Creamery 17 -la Pine Dairy 13 S .15
rtuuEKF I'ull Cream, new. m'uW .
Light BKiminca v-i
Eoob Frh 11
I'oiatoes -Now, per brl 1.00 Pobk Mess .60 Lakh -0 TOLKDO. Wheat-No. 2 Red 9a Cobs So S 7 Oats-No, 2 . . , . . . - .27
iuw Aurvr.r Wheat No. a as Cobs No. i 0 OA.TS No 'i as HVE-No. I W lUKl.BV-NO. 4 5K -"" Rti Loum - m Wheat -No. 2 Bed CciIN Mixed Oath Mixed il iivb o IIAV-Old Timothy U-OO PoJtK Mess etoxMiTLWheat No. 2 Bed, New .95 CciN- -No. '-'
Oats Mise1
.01 .tl'v
at i.io ( 9.75 (ii 0.50 .95 !! .18 .a?'i
5
BYE No. 2 Fall
I'OBK Meas.
DBTB01T. white;;;;.'.'!!!!
FIjOUB Whbat N
CoitN No. 2 O its So. 8 White P,,'K-M'8""lNDiAN'APOLia Wheat - No 9 Bed Cibn Mixed 0.ATS-NO. i--Cattle Best Fair Common Hons
SHEEP t.25
.SO
10.00 5.50 .91 .48 .34 11.25
.94 .41 .24
S.50 COO 4.00
5.00
.89 .47
& .27 & .so m .60 m 9. 78
m i.oo I .43 .25 ;) .55 na.oo (ril0.25 & .96 & .49 CO .28 i .61 (310.(0 & B.75 1H .95 9 .48'! C'jl . (3U.S0
.96 .46 .26
ffl 6.50 l 5.50 (fi) 4.50 5.50 9 6.00
was rut to a considerable loss, 'ihe civil tribuaal condemned tlie over-euergetio general to pay several thousand rubles damages. Here the affair seemed at an ei d, but the administration, feeling outraged by the tribunal which, by the yay, was never put into effect gave an order to nave M. Koukol Jasnopolsky deported to Makarteff, a little town in the province of Nijni Hov orod. There he remained several yean under police aurvillanoe. I.iidor 'Goldsmith, in The Nineteenth Cmtury. : I'lhie Famons Notre aiu. On the 30th of last January, the Sisters of th- most noted Catholic ladies' seminary in tie United States, the famous Notre Damn at Govanstown, near Baltimore, Md., made public a card, certifying to the benelloial results attending the use of Red Star Cough Cure in that institution. They state that they found it efficacious alike for relie'lng coughs, oppressions on the chest, and irritation of thd throat. Officials of the Boar la of Health of Brooklyn, Balt imore, and other cities have likewise publicly proclain od the virtues of this new discovery, whic i is entirely free from opiates, poisons, and other objections. "Going Too Far.
California Ostrich Farmer "My dear, did ton feed the birds regularly while
T wan awav"
Mrs. Ostrich Farmer "Yes, as regu-
wi-.. na T oruild. 1 never saw sucn ap
petites. The provisions ran short, and I bail to feed them on what I could find about the house, I gave them
two kegs of nails." That's rifht"
"And all the gate-hinges, and three
TiiofAM of old stove-nine.
"Yes? Olad vou was so thuught-
fnl
"Oh! Yos, I forgot. They didn't
seen tq be satisfied, even theo, so o-ivr thorn n niece of mince-pie."
"Urcat Galen, woman! did you want
to kill them I" h.rc.'i amje.
' Not Her Style.
"('tome hero. Fanny," said a Dallas
fti.r lo his !!-voar-olil dauffhtor, "I
ove -hoard vou tolling that little girl
ncr Uio mreet that you were going
in i inri y Tommv .lones. ftow I vo
not on lo pick you up and tan your lit
tie liile for you " mi. ' snid Faimv. "don't be so nn
iml.ivp I'm not eoniK to got married
for a voar or so yet I only sa d that to i .mite Unit young lady feel the pangs
of j?alotiKv. Uesub-s, Tommy .lones is
not m.r style at all." Te.ras Xij tings
Ble whig i Hi'H tiute
hn lo ii a li t miim-i H 1I costly work, but the
" il iu:tiis lli' effort, obstruction ill any
ii l::lll 11:11 I- IH I111-: II Stt-ier. I UMTOV
s in tin- i ririiu - of the human I o ly bring
iiulilo dio:i-. . They must be cloaro,
y ii- -It sii'itl wri i-k will follow. Keep i,. r hi ,1t. nnd Hit pur tdood courses
i h i ho I o U-.oiievn -health, strength,
em if.-: lei t luinti o d "ordered and tho : iL.i. l-' ii oi'lii -i-l 'iltli inipurit os which
, i in . i ii id .!o.ttli. No "the m di
i n i-, n.it- l.i-. I'ki-.c b (ioldeu Vedical Hiso i.i-y ' ini-m iim itpin the Hi er and purl-
iyi.iS the blood.
till 1 i
IIW llll-
j j
If your blacksmith insists upon btrning your horses' feet, says the Kaihmal Stockman, in order to make the shoes fit, hunt another farrier at once. The horseshoer who will do imch a
thing is either an ignoramus or is too lazy to do hia work as it should be done.
OPIUM
MORPHINE aodCHl-ORAI. HABITS EASILY CJ?H BOOK FREE. Dr. J-- Uo-
ana. Jeswrsosu '
Priee,
35 cts., SO ots. and 81.00 per Botue.
SOU) BY A IX DBDCOljiTS.
IFrom Ike Indianapolis 77ir..l
AN INTERERESTING LETTER
From Sir. Harry W. Olmstcad, it'roofroador
of "The Times."
Ths foliowing letter la encouraging md worthy of
careful perusal, coming, as it does, from o reliable a
acurce. unsolicited. It contains fnots ot great value
Ixhiaxapolis. lnd., Oct. 13, 1681.
Da. David Kennedy, Bondout, N. Y. :
Dkab Sib For tea yearn I have bucn a sutreror
from disease of tha kidneys, at times bo much so as to make life burden. During this Umo several oi: iio Ivnt nhvalrlans :n Indiana have tn ated mo with
litllo or no success, until I had almost despaired of rollef. I then tried several advertiitfd remedi-;a. but
nothine nroducod tho desired result until a inonii
who had been whewd iudured me lo Rive Dr. DAVID
KESNEDY'S PAVORITE 11BMEDY trial. 1O1U80
fi..r miiinir one bottle 1 becan to o:tpetieni nun.
,n.Ar an.tunr nnd uils charmed with the result. . In
iiii-dieine, and there in no indieation of 1 11 Umi 1 of tho disease. I have iv oiniueieled your ruui jdy to sev
eral nilirerillK iriumi ut no ""' ""', Wh write this to return '"' unn-erc thanks to vou lor tlia cure whirl! has been 1 (lecieil in my caie, mid also 8ire to eayl think null, rinf liimiaiiity i;e you a dottof unititiidi- for your woiidertul si ieuUlle tUj-
roery. 1 t-liall o an imu mine nn -,V fi lers kuow tt lu re they may illld relief, :iml lllerehy iii suine iu-ro B-iumici'to you lor tho good you HvVmiVii" vou lonn ate and iiroMiwrlty. and thanking you lor prolonBing my W.,, w 0T MSTFJU) Ir. Kennedy, ur Homlnut, N. V.. assures th milili. . bv a n tnitat on wliieli lie emim t afforil to too felt or iiiiiH-ril. that the -favorite liemedy- doea luviuor -to tho blood, cures l iver. Kldni y aud llladiler roiiiiilaiutK. as well m those, diseases nail - akiu'Bea iieeulinr to females. Y..iii driuis.Ht hai- it; itnotseuil One IJoUar to Ur. David Keuuody, lion, lout. N Y.
FREE TSvS hiunrni11 d wii-oat -wta-.
HHSCMIIT KaestMIIlrooo.i
A E DAVIS A CO., US Waah'Hton St.
TELEGRAPHY It, I VA-EIf TUSK MBU8 Jan T-lw Wtt.
I
m
WHO 18 UMACQUAINT-O WITH THB GSOCRATOY OF THIS OOtlllTy, WU
SE II 8SWIWU wnnrt
1 . . ,. mmms. Mm. mm mMm MM
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Thr raaaon of Its central posMon and close relation to all principolllnIsia WeMt tolttal and teFrilris.1 ixitate, constitutes tli? rnos imrmrtant W-OOTtl-nental lmk lid 1 that svstom of tarouartt tfjrtation which tayttea teatrawl and I trafflo bettvetn cities of the Atlantic 1 and fjjga itafstnl'flV-lto and best route to a?dtomHwt and
on. Fairfield. Ottumwa, Osltaloossk, wess IuoUanola; Wlnteraet, Atlantic, BOncotylljO,
TntiAt oitwn i.i Salle Peorhu Geneseo. Mollne ana hock ibio-u", ?SS23
l,iDerty, town, ,yt-y, "STM fflli in lovtra,-. OaUotUl.
AUOUDon. nunau, Swi!i?..S Mi,rtTl vvrnirortli and Atchison.
. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in
Tromonrbamerori and Kansas City, in MiiS!?? 5n?SE?'H:
ffi Kansas: Albert M'SPi! aJ?S.n1BZZ
uaicota, ana nunarouaui mimmmi -v - " - THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE "??tee8lts,patrpi
bridsres; rolling? Btoclc aa ner porfbetloa
human skill can make tt; tni saiety apuuaiiyoo w raaf
ovr ni,-.heiir.- nnrl that exitotinsr aiscipiiuo wjuca Koveroi h f
stantlauy m
Skill
oration of ai it" 1 trains 6 nw apeS-iSS- of X$ route epre Tra? !9jntoJcnTMSSiti and the unsurpassed comforta aaS
posed of well ventilated, taely upholstered Day Coaohesw; ItejafflcaM JPultagw Pabtco Sleepers of tho latest design, and sumpsuous DlnCsjln iirth elaborately cookoct meals anJ leisurely oaten, ; good Dtseraoa jraJJtoaT on Aiinotlte, and Health on bo." Between Chicago and Kaneaa Cttr and AccUlaon, tire also run tho Celebrated RecUnir Chair Care. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS lathe direct and favorite line between Chicago. and MlnneaoUa. aqd St.fanl; where connections are mode in Union Depots for all points to the Terntorwe nnd British Provinces. Over thla route. Past Express Trains arerunlp Jgg
waterlnar piace3, euinmer rtsaorui, piuburvauuu iuuiuiuvq, tuiu uuuhuv
neu
.f-.';c&:-:J . it
Lg?l attaami
Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment i3 older than most men, and used more and more every year.
Tickets, at all priuoii lal Tlclot Offices In the United Btatsa and '
ty aaaressnns; R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, President and General Mar ager, Chloatd, (general Ticket and Fassnur loant, CMcsoa.
HAGAN"S
Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and;Fra ctmit tell.
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1 THKMAN wao aasa
wra was gcawi ii,, t, 'in. stw! afltfijBH hnlMiat am s, t 86O and lOStS t, piyi Ik, liMkl-fW lf SlaahasMva, N-V,
PATENTS Hand-Book FREE,
Patent Atfy. W ih(vtei. ti IS, M
VnilllR UCU U you wantto'beeumeTeleeTa.-t.
ivvnv m I, MlieraiurVa ana c nmrnmeir.
mtiioynini. ldiiM RJV. KItAM. Ada. omo. K. r.. 1''. W." . ... '.7..So"9nSi'
When Writing to Advertlscrt, pies saaaj-,
I you nawtne Aavwusesnaat a smj nayawiV
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