Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1885 — Page 4

.... Awe1

o

HIO ft MISSISSIPPI

RAIL "W A. Y . A

Solid DuPy Trains (eeh wav) hotweon CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains men way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Dailv Trains feach wav) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUIS VILLE.

HO

Cltaage Can far AST

cian r Pameaagern. fm Clam, Second ttoss onrf Emigrant Passengers, edl tarried on Jis Express 9Vks, wiMtiuqr of Palace Sleeping Cars, rltgtmt tttWor Coaches and comfortable ty Cmehes, all running THS.QVQH mmovT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between CmcmHtti and Si Louis, or SL taltis and Louisville. But Four Hours 9aT&wM Cincinnati and Louisville. irae OMa Jt Mlmlmipai R'way , 4s the only lane between St. Lonte and Cincinnati STnder one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and 'in consequence is toe only recognised first class nuts between those cities, its JSasg Grades, Its Splendid Motif Power, Steel Bails, Straight Trade, and Solid Road Bed ItnaMe the O. & M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. 9-Aslc for Tickets via O. A M. R'y Tor sale by Agents of connecting lines v East, West, North and South. W. W. PKABODY, President and den. Wf V. B. 8HATTUC, Gen. Pass. Agt CINCINNATI, OHIO:

BLOOMINQTOff BAB. BUSKIRK DUXCA.X, Attorneys, Oflee In New Comer ButMIng, npataiis. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKYf PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probata business. Office, Fee's comer, opposite the Psogress Office. ROttERS t HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office in Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST A EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in "Waldron'a Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt attentat. Will practice in courts of all r'inmin counties. Business solicited. JAKES T. MORGAN, Attorney, Office, West Bide Block, OD-starrs. To tiK probate and collection 'business be will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of amoanding counties. WILLIAMS f MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's eornex, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. CML WORRALL, Attorney. Offios . in New Block, up-stain, over McCellaeY Co.'a. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. KA. FXJLK. Attorney. Office in AU . to J- McXary's new block, up-stain over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and ctnim collector. Office upstair, over corner room in the Alien f HcNiry Block. Business solicited.

ABB fOV OOUVC; WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct Tabdalia Like in the way of quick time, prompt connections and nneqnaled facilities for the safe mud comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route you are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West You are landed in Union Depots and escapeall annoying Omnibus transfers. Ton can purchase tickets and have your baggage cheeked through to destination, avoiding all relations while en route. If yon are going to travel it is to your advantage to seenre the best, and if yon axe ticketed via the Yakdaua Short Lmz you are sure to get it. Besidents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis wQI find the Yasbama BorJTB eta Greencastle Junction the safest, the quickest, and the best. Aiiplication tor rates of fare, time tables.

etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket

Agentorto H. B. DEBING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, IHDIAJTAPOIiIS, Ikt.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

S.M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

0aiiBiflwPajet WUsalagUa, fat,

LMMI

Liwiille, lev Alton & CMcaio 1

LOUISVILLE Id CHICAGO ami

CHICAGO ta LOUISVILLE,

Ceaaaii'lns afciseW ltli tha night and day tratna

out of Chicago on die Gnat Through Trunk Lines West and Northwest, and with the mom-

few aad areata throng-h trains out of Loularule

a n unai nuiern ana aouuwesiem uinea. This Pooular Jteate now inns the moot oom-

fortstda coachea on day and Palace Bleepera oa ni:ht trains, and has only one chaiure of cars to all the prtncirjal towns and elttes in the North, fivatn, fiast, or West. Kn Throna-h Tickets over all the various

ino connect! dk lauroaa uses, ana

THE NEWS. Intaaige&oe by Wirefr omAll the World, FQEEKHL According to a Paris journal the CDndfc tkm ot affairs in the Congo country is deplorable. The climate is deadly, and the native population hostile, but all who enter the service of the Congo state are pletl ,'Cd to maintain strict silence as to the real situation. The Persian army is to be organized by German officers. AU the London newrpapers printed copious s. -counts of the funeral of Gen

eral Grant. All agree that the outpour

ing of the people ou the occas on, and

their deep grief, as indicated by the dia-

patches, was something wonderful. The Times had a special dispatch three columns long detailing the scones and inaidents

of the funeral, and also printed a

leading editorial praising anl recalling many personal traits of the dead General. It expresses unbounded admiration for the

conduct of the American people concerning the burial of Gen. Grant, and pronounces die funeral "a spontaneous outburst of national admiration and gratitude, which, although it can do nothing for its actual object. Is not therefore the less to be com

mended."

After climbing the Pie de la Ney, in the

Hautes Alps, hitherto considered an impos

sible feat, Dr. Z. fljmundy, an Austrian tourist, was killed by falling over a precipice.

-Gen. Roberts, commander ot the British

army in India, will visit England on a twomonths' furlough.

Extraordinary precautions are being

taken to protect the Ckar against Nihilist

outrages upon the occasion of his approaching visits to tho Emperors of Austria and

Germany.

All German firms carrying on manu

facturing business within the Cfcar's dominions are to be subjected by the Kus-

a Government to dose supervision.

which wilt extend to their private correspondence.

Several cases of sickness resembling

cholera have occurred at Odessa. The panic is increasing at Mat-Mills, and thousands of people leave the city daily. The number of cases in Madrid has greatly increased.

FEBfiOHAla Ex-Congressman Edward Henry Smith,

of New York, died at Fort Jefferson, L. I.,

of aid age.

The Grant family will spend the remain

der of the summer at Mount MaoGregor, after wh.ch Mrs. Grant will resume her residence in New York, and Col. Fred Grant will go to Chicago as engineer of a new railroad which is seeking entrance into that city. The widow's Income from the General's book

other sources will be at least $15,1)00 a

year.

Judge Walsh, an eminent Dublin jurist.

a dead. Koro Phillips, a Texas million Aire, who built tae first house on the bland where the city of Galvestcn now steads, died near Philadelphia. Abraham Jeunings, who succumbed to paralysis at Corry, Pennsylvania,

in his 80th year, was a soldier and prisoner

jn the war of 1812, and the last survivor of a family of nine, all of whom lived to be

90.

President Cleveland has gone to the Ad-

fceadacka for his summer vacation. A dis

patch from An Sable Porks, New York, says:

"President Cleveland, accompanied by Dr.

Ward, of Albany, passed through hereon route for the Adirondaeks. They were met at

the depot by the Hon. H. D. Graves and taken to his residence, where a short reception was given, after which the party was met by Paul Smith, who took them by stage to the Prospect House, where the President will spend a few weeks." Piattsburg (N. Y.) dis

patch: "President Cleveland and Dr. Ward have reacted the Prospect House, Upper Saranac lake, their destination. They had

pleasant, uneventful buckboard ride of

forty-seven miles from the railway terminus at An Sable."

Lord Houghton, the eminent English

poet and critic, is dead. Robert Mallory, an ex-Congressman, died on his farm near LaGrange, Sy.

The wife of Kiel, the Canadian insurgent.

en hearing of her husband's sentence, went

and and lied to toe woods, when she nearly

dad from exposure.

nee W. Marshall, the discoverer of

gold in California, died near Piacervilie last week; aged 74 years.

A San Pranoisco dispatch announces the

death in that city of Helen Hunt Jackson, the well-known authoress. Her disease was cancer of the stomach, and she literally

starred to death.

Charles Wright, of Wethersfleld, Conn.,

one of tint leading botanists of the conn try, Is dead.

HSAIOLiLAirOIHPUBTBlAL.

to , and complete the work hecordtng to

Specifications. Tf.is action is taken pursuant to the terms of the oon tracts in Question. President Cleveland has pardoned Police Lieutenant M tiller, convicted at Cincinnati for violation oC the Federal laws at the last Presidential blection. Prositiont Cloreland has issued a proclamation ordering tho removal of all unauthorized fences Incloslug puUio lands, and all po sons or corporations are warned not to prevent or obstruct by moiuii of such inclosurcs or by threats or Intimidation any person entitled thereto from entering upon such lands for purposes of settlement. Tho General Land Office lias spoeiHo knowledge of tho illegal inolnsuru or nearly 70O,0OJ acres of tlio public domain, and estimates that not less than 10,000,000 acres in addition are illegally Inclosed, all or which will be thrown open to settlement upon the enforcement of tho President's proclamation. No extension will lie granted by tho President of the forty days nllowcrl cattl men to get out of the Cheyenno and Arapahoe Reservations, except to such as make an effort to comply with the terms or his order in good faith. The internal rovenuo authorities, says a Washington dispatch, have reason to suspect that there has been an extensive system of whisky frauds by means of the bogus barrels mado of stares thickened about the bungbole, sotre of which ha- o recently been discovered in use In one of tho largest distilleries in Cincinnati, Experienced revenue ar.nts are now investigating the subject In New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago. Partial reports have boon received from some of them. These roports tend to increase the apprehensions of the department. The fact that barrels which have been discovered were in use by a firm which has enjoyed the hifrhest reputation for integrity has led the authorities to believe that these barrels may havo boon much more extensively used by firms whose reputation is not so high.

fttally.

Maxwell, the alleged tmirderor ot C.

thur Vreller, whoso body was fouud In a

tikinlc At a St. Louis hotel in April last, arrived at San Francisco from New Zealand in

tile custody or officers last week.

Henry Davis, a negro, who committed an

ovtrAge upon a littlo white girl, was hanged

b a mob in Randolph County, Georgia, and Ills body riddled with bullots.

Hugh Mar-ball, Pres ilent of a bank at

t'hlonvllle, Mo., shot John Cutright, city

editor of a Plattsmouth. Nebraska, paper

filr refusing to print a retraction of a sen-

siltional artic e affecting the reputation of Kr. Marshall's daughter. Cutrlsrht will ro

ver, and his assailant is under JIO.O'W) ball.

C. V. Llbbyman, lined 60, shot and killol

his partner. Arthur Patty, aged 21, at Sl.vertn, Oregon, and then turned the pistol on

himself, dvlnar inftantlv.

I U-Huborc B. Brooks, of Plalnfleld, N. J.

has been arrested for stealing about $ 0,000 hi railway securities from his aunt, Mrs.

Sirah V. Cogswell.

I I C. P. Judd. recentlv annointed by the

pl-esident Special Agent of the National Labor Bureau for Ncvaaa and the Territories,

h is been arrested for horse-steaUng and has clnfossod his guilt.

A San Jose (Cal.) dispatch says a great

nsatlon was caused there by tho bold day

light robbery of the San Jose Safe Deposit Ipnk of Savings. A man entered tho bank

apd obtained a bill of exchange for $-15.50.

few minutes after tie stranger departed

o Cashier missed a tray containing $10,000

gold in twenties. The alarm was Imme

diately given and search made, but without a rail. It is believed two or more men were

Lgaged in the theft, and that while the at-

ntion of the bank officers was engaged by

tie man in front others slipped inside the

punter and stole the money. The bank has

offered $1,000 for the capture of the thieves

or recovery of the money. -

HuTraOAIa Following is the last batch of appoint ments made by the President juSt before his departure from Washington: M llliam H Taylor, of liio jmtteld, Iowa, to be Special Indian Agent at $2,uc-o a year, vice 1 ads H. Folsom, removed. Joseph Colburn, ot Don for, Colo., to be a timber agent o the and Office. Adolf Krdin n, of Missouri, and James Dugan, of Miss ssippi, to be Special Examiners of the Pension Office. To be Secretary of tho Territory of New MexicoGeorge W. Lan ot Bulfalo, N. Y. To be Indian Agents Joseph Emery, of Oregon, at the Klamath Agency, urc-son; Charles H. i otter, of Nebraska, at the Omaha and Winnebago Agency, in Nebraska; V. flliam H Spald nr, ot Nebraska, at the Satnee Agenrv, in Nebraska; Robert L. Owen, or Indian Tcrr.tory, setae Uni n Agency, in Indian Territory. To be Collectors of Internal Kcvenue John Dowlin, for the Twenty-second 3istritt of Pennsylvania, and Frank Schlandeckcr, for tho Nineteenth Dirtriot oi Pennsylvania. To bs Keceivors of Customs John T. Oathright, for the port of Louisville, hy.. and Leon Trosdale tor the port ot Nauhville, Tenn. To Be Postmasters J. E.Jo ts. Portage, Wis., vice V. E. Brewer, declined ; Willis B. Isbcll, WcstvUle, Conn.: Ja ob D. Allen, Butler, Mo.; Channcey M. Freeman, Broaclfield. Ma; TL P. Hitchcock, Toman, Win.; Win. B. l-.vans, La Grang.-, Gil. vice John CBeall. suspended; Lee Beal, Won Hill, Mo., vice . P. Hnikjhy. suspended; Frederick A. Verhortc, North Vernon, Ind., vice W. 8. Prather. suspended; Richard Holmes, Natchez, Mi s., vice Wni McCary, husp nded; Michael Boland, De Kalb, ind., vloa Geo. W. Gordon, suspended; Win M. Gay, Wilson, N. C. vice Mrs. X irclntii Stiarn, suspended. Geo. Wise, at Hamburg, Iowa, vice i; C. coolbaugh, suspended; Edward Miller, Pierre, Dakota, vice 8. M. J aird, suspended: Henry O. Hunt, Beedsbnrg, Wis., vice John Kel ogg, suspended; Wash.ngton J. 1) rrett, hinst n, N. C, vice W. A. i oleman, suspended; John W. Marshall, HcLeansberoairh, 111., vies V. V. Lyon, sn tended; Chas. H. Burroughs. La Crosse, Wis., vice B. T. Bryant, suspended; E. D. Fenn, Nevada. Iowa, vioe Theodore J. Ross, suspen -led ; Jerome W. Pierce, SurlDftneld. Vt, vice L. B. Hurd, suspended; Charles T. Mai-sh. Oregon, 111, vice B. F. Sheets, suspended; Joseph EE. Allen. Urn-barn, N. C, vice D. C. Mangum, snspeuded; (ieorge W. Morse, Waterbury, Vt., vice J. W. Moody, reMimed; Francis O. Horton, Kllenrt ile. Daxo'a: vice A. G. Tvner, oflioe becomin? Prcs dential April 1, 1883; C melius Care Woonsockct. Dakota, vice A H. Tyner, office locomins vacant April 1, 1883; J. A. Mantry. Mound City, Kan., vice S. L. Evesat, office becoming Presidential July 1, 18S3: Frank W. Frye, Pareons, Kan., vice & A Fie cher, reslsra!; J. M. Gilliland, Nashua, Iowa, vies J. F. Graw. suspended. The Pennsylvania Greenbackers have nominated Dr. Whitney, or Warren County, for Treasurer of State.

aback baggage through to passengers' deatma-

twa, avoid ng tae diaaaTecaMe annoyance of rclvaekhig. the danger of missing direct eoniwotisn, and the expense and worry of tiresome lar-ov-r on the journey. Low-rate, Land Explorer', and round-trip Winter and Bnmnier Tourita' Kxearmoa Tkkete oa sale In their respective seasons. Will cher ally give trc voters tali information m regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest change", and the meat comfortable sad pleasant route; and will tarnish Railroad Mans, Time-Tahles and FoktoiH, containing mnebj useful information to travelers, on appUWsrTk BALDWIN, CARTE B PEKING, Gen. Pass. Ag-at, Station Pas. Agent, Cinoago, U. Bloomington. Ind.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

GRm.II.

Ofiscn iii the New Block, up-stairs, over

Qole's Book Store. AU work warranted.

failures throughout the country "

the week wen 180163 in the United

States and 18 in Canada as against a total

at 101 for the week previous and 215 for the

week before that.

It Is announced that the last spike on the

Canadian Pacific Bail way will be driven early m October.

Emmons & Beach, iron merchants, ot

New York, have made an assignment. The junior member of the firm is a grandson of John Roach. Other assignments reported

Edward W. Sadler, yarns. New York,

preferences, $15,4S0; Bank Brothers, millers, Canton, Ohio, liabilities, $50,000; assets, 180,000. The liabilities of Charles N. Carter A Co., doak manufacturers, of Boston, amount to $lfaSJ75, of which $33,0i is secured.

Pittsburgh window glass makers contemplate a reduction of IS per cent. lr. the wages of their employes. Eastern green bottle manufacturers also propose cutting down toe pay of their men. Many lumbermiils at Bast Saginaw, Michigan, have resumed operations at eleven hours per dt.y. The Agricultural Bureau reports the average condition of cotton at 88 !i. the test August report since 1880. The spring wheat crop is estimated at 6,000,000 bushels less than in the July bulletin. Corn will yield from 26 to 27 bushels per acre. Tn ave rage condition of other crops is: Oats; 9); rye, 94; barley, 93: buckwheat, 9; hay, 93; tobdoco, 91; potatoes, 80.

The New York Produce Exebange rives

me visible supply of wheat at 89,13,339 bushels, and of corn 4,560,123 bushels. The Valley Worsted Mills, at Provide nce, BL L, have suspends 1 payment, and are shut down pending an investigation of their Sain, Vincent C. Scott, a private banker of Detroit, whose assets are said to be equal to his nabilittes, has made sn assignment. John H. Lewis 4 Co., ship-chandlers, of New York, have assigned, with preferences of

$8,300.

The Greenwood Iron Works at Newt urg,

N. Y.. have shut down owing to financial

embarrassment. The liabilities an stated to be about S200,0uo.

At Bay City, Mich., a collision occurred between the Sheriff and bis posse and about 880 strikers who had just compelled several alt blocks to shut down. Sheriff Brennan was shot in the forehead and slightly wounded, and three of Ao rioters were also shot. Mine members ot the mob were arrested. The Union Pacifier denott for the first six months ot 188S was $177,121. During- the corresponding period of 1884 the deficit, was 1817,24a. rtWIKBiTa

Ionia is trying to raise funds for

of a Grant monument.

Secretary Whitney has served notice upon Mr. John Roach and bis ansigueen that the contracts for the building of tho t.tecl cruisers Chicago, Atlanta, and Boston have been forfeited, anl his Issued orders to the ealefa of the naval bureaus or steam engl-

and construction and repair to take of ton uaanlthed vessels, material.

OASUALTLEa Throe sons of Mrs. Henry Hawles, of Dallas County, Arkansas, the eldest a lad of 13, were drowned while bathing in tho Saline River. Pin destroyod tho Webster Block at Manchester, X. H Eeven of the inmates perishing in the flames. When the body of one of the victims, an infant, was recovered, tho mother, Mrs. Annie O'Brien, became violently insane. The loss was $T ',000. An Incendiary flie at Frankfort, Ky., destroyed a block of buildings. Including four business houses, involving a loss of $54,000, with insurance of $41,000. A Boston warehouse containing nearly $400,000 worth of hemp, jute, and mauila wns burned. At North Georgetown, Ohio, a flour-mill which cost $25,000 was struck by lightning and

totally destroyed, with a largo stock of flour and wheat. John Fox and Fred Sclinur wero painting too dial of the clock of the- Second Street Methodist Church at Grand Rapids, Mich., when the scaffold slipped from tbnni, and they fell seventy feet, both being crushed to death. Dr. J. 8. Delavan, of Albany, and an old guide named A. C. Clarkd were drowned in Tupper's Lake, New York, by tho upsetting of their boat. Mrs. Delavan became entangled in the fishing tackle t.f the boat, and was rescued after foaling around for nine hours. Firo destroyed the Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hotel, at Waynesvllio, N. a, causing a loss of SJO,0-0. All of tho guests, 300 in number, escaped with their effects. . Lightning struc'.c tho nouse or C A. Clement, near Detroit, Minn. Mrs. Clement was instantly killed and her tody consumed by fire, which destroyed the house. Two brothers named Poud were attacked and killed by an infuriated bull, which they were leading to their farm, near St. Paul. Nearly twenty miners were suffooated by

gas in a colliery at Macanaquu, Pa., near

Wilkosbarre, the disaster being caused by

the breaking of the engine whlob suppllod the mine with air. Many of the surviving

victims are in a dangerous condition.

A UUca (N. Y.) di-pateh reports that "a

tornado struck the village of Norwood, St.

Lawrence County. The streets wore soon

filled with flying trees, roofs, portions of

houses, huge timbers, dirt, etc. Big build

hiss were blown bo: ore tho wind llko chaff

from a thrashing-floor. Tho churches,

school-bouse, and tho big bridge over tho

Racquet River, owned by theOgdensburg and

Lake Champlain Railroad Company, wore iui

mediately and completely demolished. Many

private residences were raaei to tho ground

A number or persons wore killed outright

and many severely injured. Four men working in the school-house at the time tho tornado struck it wore at once kl.led. The severity of the stprm was spout inside of three

minutos. Later renorts say that olgbt or

nine persons were fatally Injurod. Hailstones as largo as a man's fist completely

destroyej the growing crops."

Green & Blaokwell's candy manufactory

In New York was burnod, causing a loss of $60,000. Of fivo persons who were poisoned al New Philadelphia, Oh o, by eating toadstools, one Is dead and the others are in a critical coaditlon. D. J. Haroburgher's tannery, at Oswego Falls, N. Y., was burned, entailing a loss of $85,000 on stock and buildln f. By tho explosion of two steam-boilers at tho colllory of tho Fhiltidolpbia and Bea ling (oal and Iron Company, at Shenandoah Pa.,

j tho engineer, Thomas Williams, was killed ' and four or five others eoriousiy lujured.

0BIMEB AM 0BJ:MINAL8. Edward Preston, or South Otsellck, N Y.. went to tho home of bis swce'.hoort, Tilda Miner, and shot Set- Jond as she sat' at the breakfast tabK VrosR-u thon bred the

;tol into his own bead, wounding himself

HEBE AKD THERE. The Attorney Goaeval has decided that

tension agents are not entitled to a fee for

hying the pension attorneys their dues.

3he law passed last winter, fixing the com-

lensation of pension agents, repeals tho

aw previously in force, wmcn anoweu

them a fee of 30 cents in each case.

On the Mad Hirer, in Humboldt County,

( olifornia, a woman named M. Tone, a

pok at a logging camp, was murdered in

Iter cabin. Henry D. Benner, who foroilr lived with the woman as her husband,

as arrested, and while in choree of a Dep-

jty Sheriff was taken from the officer by a towdof woodsmen and perforated with

Ihillets, while denying his guilt, in the resence of the murdered woman.

The Sultan of Zanzibar was notified by

.dmiral Paschen, commanding the German

1 eet there, that unless he complied within twenty-four hours with Germany's prelim-

inrv flemnmla ooncernincr vjOSSeSStOllS

tainied iu Zanzibar, by German subjects,

ihcndlv negotations would be stopped. The

fnltan making no reply to this notice within

Ihe time specified, Admiral Paschen has

ed liis squadron up m tront oi me ui-

Ihu's palace and token position there. It is ikionght this demonstration will induce the

Itultan to accede to Uermany's demand.

Mrs. Slichael Karline, living at 820 South

ifecond street, St Lc-uis, had a wordy at

tention with Charles Herber, a laborer.

imd a bricklayer named Eyermann, regard

ing the removal of some brick and other

Huikliue material, in her yard. Her son

oseph, a lad of 18, took her part, and is

ibid to have been slapped and knocked

(own by Herber, Mrs. Karline, then told er boy to go into the honse and get a reolvor. He did so, and returned, firoiug it.

jlresuraably, at Herber, but uunsed imd shot

ohn Hraomlci, an innocent spectator,

itirough tho heart, killing him instantly.

Irs. Karline and her son were arested, and

ibe body of Braendel taken to the morgue.

The Postmaster General has appointed

Villiani Duff Haynie, of Bloomington, 111.,

Jhief clerk to First Assistant Postmaster

Seneral Stephenson, in place of John H.

liarr, transferred to another position. Sir.

Havnie is a lawyer, and an intimate fnend

if Mr. Stephenson.

A special from Missouri City, Missouri,

ays: John Dates, a farmer, aged vu years,

living alone, was found murdered in his

ed. His hands and feet wero bound, and

everal wounds were found on his head. ?he motive and perpetrators of the crime re unknown.

Bepokts are continually being received

t London of a great massing of Afghan :

troops at Herat.

The following is a description of the

lew immediate delivery stamp: "A line

ngraved ou steel, oblong in form; dimen-

ions, I 3-16 by 1 7-17 inches; color, aarx ;

jiluc; design on the left; an arch panel i jiearing the figure of a mail messenger boy i

a rim, ana surmounted Dy me woras, ;

United States;' on the right an oblong:

tihlet ornamented with a wreath of oak nd lanrel surrounding the words, 'secures

niinediate delivery at a special delivery or-

ace; across the top or tne taoiet is ino

egend 'Special postal delivery, and at he bottom the words, 'ten cents, sep

arated bv a small shield bearing the num

eral '10.' "

An East Sagiunw special says: The

treat strike inaugurated at thi? end of the

Baginaw just five weeks ago, is practically

nded. The action of the employes

n offering to accept, the some coudttions

he mill owners were willing in urst hi con-

ede. viz: ten hours and a proportionate re-

fl net ion in wages, shows that they are tired

)f idleness. The mill of Bliss llros. & Do. started up with a full crew at eleven lours, and Sanborn & Hill started up with he same conditions, making in all sixteen nills running eleven hours. A warrant ins been issued in Saginaw City for the nresl of BepresentBtive Barry for inciting

onspiraey at .Bust, juaton uo s. mtns.

It is reported that the German Uovern-

knent has occupied the Caroline Islands,

khieh are claimed by Spain.

Letteus received from Suakinj say that

khe troops are dying like flies.

"O, Lor', lilt '1m Agtn!M In the early da a of Methodism In Scotland, a certain congregation, whero tlicro was but one rich man. des ired to l ulld a new chapel. A Oi urcli raeetin: was held. The old i ich Scolehmai ro-o and said : "Uietliri n, wo diuua need a nw chapol; I'll give SO for repa rs." Just thon a b't .f plaster falling from the ceiling hit In in on the head. Looking up and seeing how bad it was, ho said: "Brethren, ts worao thon 1 tlioucbt; I'll make It SO pun'." "oh. Lord," exc aimed a devoted brothor on a i aci 6eat, "list im again:" 'J hero ure many liu ijui tabernacles which are in sore need 6 ' radical building over, but we putter and f u is and repair In sponi without satisfactory n suits, it is only -Alien we are personally a i nuod lit tho real aanor that wo act lndc-endently and do tin; right tuina. Then it ii that wo most keenly rogret been ii-c wo d il nut sooner use out Ju Iginout, follow the mlv ci born of tlio experience of otbert, and jump away from our perils. T. ousands of jiersons who will rend this paragraph uro In ubject misery to-day. when thoj mi lit bo ii a sal Isiactory condition. Thoy nrc weak, lifeless, full or odd aches f nil pains and every year they know they re gelt ng worse, oven t'nousfh tho toil doctors are patchin.' Ihom in spots. Tho origin jf th s. aches and pa n is the kidneys and l)vcr. and ! tho. would bul d these all over tew with Warner's sa e euro, as mlltonj liavo cone, and uase investing their money

in miserably unsuccessful patchwork, they.

trould le will aid happy, and would bless tho day when the Lord "hit 'em' and indicated the common-tense course for Uem to pursue. Lnn tiM Frets. Set oud Wind.

Tbe readers may not be aware that in ordinary respiration we only use a

portion of our lungs, the cells at the extremity not being broueht into play.

This is tbe reasc n why those who axe not

"in traminR," a id who try to rnn lor any distance, sc on begin to gasp, and,

unless Uiey are courageous enough to

persevere in sp: le of the choking sensa

tion, are forced to stop, isut ii xney will persevere, the choking goes off, and the result is what is technically

known as "ae sond wind," When the second wind it fully established, the runner does no t become out of breath, bnt goes on running as long as his legs

will carry him. 1 know this by expe i-

ence. having Ik en accustomed for many

years to run th 'ee miles every morning ver a very hilly road. The fact is, that on starling, the Jarthest portions pf tbe lungs ar t choked with effete air and the remainder do not supply air enouerh to meet the increased circula

tion caused b" exercise. By degrees,

however, the neglected cells come into play.and when Iheentirelnngis in work

ing order tbe circulation and respiration again balance ench other, and the "second wind" is the result. Now. let the reader repent his experiment of holding his 'breath against time, but first let him force c ut of his lungs every particle of air that he can expel, and

then draw as cl?ep a nreatn as nui lungs will hold. If this be repeated some seventy or eigl: ty times, by way of imitation of the s hale, the experimenter will find that be can hold his breath for a minute and a half without inconvenience. She uld he be a swimmer, he ehouU always take this precaution before "taking n header," and lie will 'find that he" can swim for a considerable distance lufore he needs to raise for breath. Longman's Magaeine. Lincoln en Meade. Lincoln watched the operations of the armies in the field, with the deepest interest, the keenest insight, find the widest comprehension. The congratulnt.nrv order n lliell Gen. Meade DUb-

lished to histrjops after the buttle of

Gettysburg was telegrapnett to tne "War Departme nt. During those days and nights of anxiety Lincoln clung to the War Offltie, and devoured every scrap of news its it came over tbe telegraph wires. He hoped for sad ex

pected substantial fruits from onr

dearly-bought victory at Gettysburg. I saw him read lien. Meade's congratula

tory order. hen be came to the sen

fence about "driving the invaders from

our soil," an expression of disappoint

ment settled upon his face, his hands dronned unon his knees, and in tones

of aniruish he oxclaimed : " 'Drive the

invaders from our soill" My Godl

is that all"

Meade's great and recruited army had Lee's be it en or penned up for nine days at the swollen Potomac, which thev c suld not cross, as their

pontoons and bridges had all been destroyed by a raid of Onion cavalry, and Lincoln was irtisnsely anxious io have Meade attack Hid destroy and capture

them, as he easily could have done.and thus ended thd war and all of its blood

shed and cost But Meade was a timid, irresolute offiiser, and let the golden

oDnortunitv rass away unimproved.

Hence Lincoln's bitter disappointment

and exclamation of agony, "My Uodi

Is that all?" Cfgw. J.B. Fry.

Aa rff hv masrio one's nams vanish if he

be a sufferer freni rh-umatism or nemalgia

and applies St Jacobs UH, the pun-uan teliAr

For Coughs and Colds Bed Star Cough

Cure is a sale, pleasant, sure remeay.

THE MABKET8. HEW YORK.

PBEEVBS t-00 poos Rvhbat No. t White f

tievtuea. .w

Cobs No. 2 M OATS-White 38

P?obe Mess ll.iS

I'UIUAUO. I Beeves Choice to Pri me Steers. 5. W

uooa snipping u.zo Common 3.W

Hoas.... 4.25

FLOUit rancy ilea winter ex . o.w Prime to Choioe Spring. 3.73 Wheat No. 1 Spring 87 Cobs No. s. Oats No. as Bve No. a 68

BAW.EY MO. il BUTTEn Choice Creamery 17

nno uairy. ia

Cheese Kidl ( roam. now. 08'i

Lieut Hummea .tra

Eaos Fresh 10 Potatoes New, per brl 1.40 Poke Hess 0.00

TUliEUU. WHEAT No. 2 lied 93 CoitN Na 2 47

Oats No. a .27 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a 87

Corn No. 2 to Oats No. 2 .25

HYE NO. 1 6

l'oiut Mess 9.25

OX. 1.UU1D. Wheat No. 2 lied 98

Cobn Mixed 42

Oats Mixea PORK Mess 9.75 C1NCINNATL Wheat No. 2 lied. Now 94 COBN No. 5. 47 Oats MUed 28 RYE No. 2 Fall 60 Pome Mess . 10.50

UEiaeu'. Floor. 5. Wheat No. I White 92 Corn-No. 2 48 Oats No. 2 White SI

Pork Mesa u.5o

Beef Catile.... .....vi.. 4.00

lauun Arumo. Wheat No. 2 Bed . .94

Cobs- Mixed. 45

Oats wo. a a EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Ti et .... s.o Fair 6.00 Common 4.00 Hooh "... 4,75 Sheep 4.25 BUFFALO. Cattle 4.oo Hoas 4.50 BuBEP .

(9 5.25 et l.ao m .9H & .55 (ii- .42 (3 It 75 0 0 .25 5.60 4.50 5 00 tit 5.25 $ 4.25 .88 & .ii & .26 .59 & .48 & .18 .16 .89 .09 I'l .04 lit .11 it 1.50 !! 9.50 & .94 !9 .48 0 .28 m .88 & .47 & .20 It .63 lit) 9.76 & M (.4 .43 & .24 010.25 & .93 & .48 M .29 .62 011.00 & 8.75 & .94 9 .49 & .36 (itu.ou & 9.00 & .96 & .46 & .26 0 6.60 (t 6.50 it 4.60 ft 6.25

& 6.00

6.00 6.00

i

"Mashing" in Nap'cs. In loitering through Italian towns

no'hing strikes the youthful stranger more than tlio eNtraordinary grace and beauty of the women, and he naturally desires to express his gratitude to those who have lent a new loveliness

to life. In the north this is easy enough. "How beautiful she is!" echoes wher

ever small feet fall lightly on tbe pave

ment of any city from eatce to lorence. and now even to Home. Dainty

little ears hear the words not unkindly,

and soft, sweet voices will sometimes

argue not quite kindly as to wnom they were intended for. But in Naples we must be silent' and discreet Tbe noblemen have revolvers and the lazzaroni long knives hidden away somewhere out of sight of tho police, but yet within easy reach. Let the young man be care'ul, and, if he must give vent to an admiration too passionate to

be silenced, let him draw his right

hand down his face from the cheek

bones to the chin. That means; "Oh, how lovely she is," and the slower the movement is, so 1 ng as it is clearly perceptible, the more deep and lasting is the impression supposed to bo indicated. Every woman, be sbe peeress or peasant, understands this sign, and will no homo the happier for having seen it.

Whether it was of yore a symbol of worship for the old Etruscans we cannot telt It is certainly one of the most sincere forma of adoraton that modern Naples knows. Saturday Review. Tit for Tat. Not long since, Tom Yerger, a cousin of Colonel Percy Yerger, paid the latter family a visit. Tom is from Virginia, and his manners are rather free and easy for Austin, where the young ladies are proverbial for their modesty and innocence. One morning Tom Yertrer actually had the impudence to

stroll into the room of Susie Yerger, a i

young lady of 10. She was very indignant, and indignantly asked him: "What do you mean, sir, by snch conduet? Don't you know that it is improper for vou to come into a young lady's room without knocking? Some morning I intend to walk into your rof m while j ou are dressing, just to see how you like it." Texas Sif lings. lmporanc. When you visit or leave New York City, pave Baggage Expreesaire and Carriage Hiro. and stop at tho -Grand Union Hotel, opposite Gra'id Centra! Depot: 6.0 elegant rooms tttted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to flandu wards per day. European plan. Elevator, Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cabs, si age, and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can ivo better tor less money at tho Grand Union than at any first-

class hotel in the city.

A lxttle nov came to his mother recently

and said, "Mamma, 1 should think that if I

was mado or dust, 1 would' got muaay lnstae

when I d. ink."

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the

only preparation of bee. con .nm.ng lb entire nu r.tious p operties. It oon'atn? Moodmuklng, foree-zcnei ating, and life-sustsining prop rtles; Invalui bio for iudlges ion, dys

pepsia, nervous prostration, ana an iorm er

general debility; a so in enfeebled conditions, whether the ro-uliof c.thaui.ion, no vous

r- Dstiation. overwork, or acute diseases, par

ticularly if resulting t om pulm-nary com-

p aints. Caswell, Hazztrd H Co, proprietors.

New York. So!d by druggi ts.

It is easier for a saloon-keeper in Iowa to

(Ot rich than for a Congressman to refuse a

urini.

"Tm nroof of the nuddl c is in theeaiing,"

so says the old adage, and eo tho proof of tho value of a medicine is tho opinions ot thoso

who have u ed it. Thos. Buss, Sr., of Sieclvllle, says, "I have used Pr ckly Ash Bitters

In n-v family lor tw yearror aiimeiiiar.i ino

kldners, liver, a d bowuis, and find there is no

remedy equal to it.

When Is a ledger not a ledger? Ledg-yer

know some oth -r time.

iC NOT FORGET Perry Davis' Pain Killer i-ftrVrrBBf " tiS-J

MALUf Ttvmn ixi a Mi IL.

mil row, i

in m m

bat WW CW-3-

1

4k ,

I

FtlM, 35 oi s., SO cts. anil 81.00 per Bottle. SOLD BY A IX DIU'tiGISTS.

A Cant Xade of Leather, "Here is somethine odd in canes,

said a dealer :o a reporter. "Curious

trrain to the vood, isn't it?"

The cane w is about three-fourths of

an inch in diameter, and had n curved top ending in a silver horse's hoof. It was a verv dark. The grain seemed to

run round in rings, the upper part of

each rinar beu sr darker than the lower.

"It was mtde of leather buttons slipped over the ramrod of an army

musket by a ihoemaker at the Indiana Reform School, in 1872. The ramrod

belonsed to the musket the man car

ried during the war of the rebellion.

He cut the pieces of sole-leather with a die, punched a hole of the right size in the middle, shaved them to a wedge shane where the curve came, forced

them on and compressed them with a screw out on what is now the ferrule of

the cane, and then soaked the whole in

varnish. It requ red two quarts of varni h to mit it into shape. It is a

beantv. and i ; would sell for $50 if

wanted to ptt with it." New York

Sun. Never Open Your Mouth

excenttonut iometbltur to eat into it, is an

excellent mott for thogoslpand the sufferer from catarrh. Bu' while the gossip is practically incurab e, thoro is no crcuso for anyone's sufferitu; 1 ngor from catarrh. Dr. Sage's C tarrh Remedy is an uni'fdling cure for that offcn-ilve disease. It heals the diseased meinbri ne. and removes tbo dull and

denress -d se iations which always attend

catarrh. A shurt trial of this valuable preparation will malio tho cuitcrer feel like a new

being.

A stoby is told of Prince Bismarck by Lord Am thill who, calling upon the great chancellor one evening, found him reading Anderson's story of the

"Ufflv Duckling." whioh relates how

duck hatched a swan's egg. and how the cygnet w is jeered at by his putative brethren, th ducklings, until one day a troon of lordly swans, floating down

tlio river, sa uted him as one of their race. "Ah," observed Bismarck, "it was a long time before my mother could be pei-snaded that in hatching

me she had not produced a goose. Dos't taketoat cockiall in tho morning.

If vou havo a' swelled head." niuslated atom

noli, an I iinRir mir nerves, resul log from the

"convivial party last night." Tim sure and

tare wiiv. to n u r the cohwebs from the brain,

recovor iat fc r lood. and lono up tho nerv

ous system, le to use Dr. Plorco'8 "Ploaaant

Purgative Pell its.'' Bold by all druggists. k Uood Reason.

"Little bo;r," said a gentleman, "why do you carr j that umbrella over your

head? "It's not raining."

"No." "And the nun is not shining." "No," "Then wh r do you carry it?" "'Cause vhen it rains pa wants it, an' it's only this kinder weather'that I kin get ter use it at all."

The onry r o: ial:o cure for catarrh ts Dr. Sotp'a ftttamii Uemody.

Red Star s tbadeo7iiaric OUGHRE

Amputation of tbe Leg. Money is the universal ncccsdltr. and none but

cynic or tool wiU affect to despise it. Mr. Abram Illaworth, oi Port Ewcd, Ulster Connty, H. Y had

realized this tn th. His disoasoJuvolved the whole ct hla thlgh-lwna, and tho anflering man looked fortrard, not wlihoat appareot rsaaon, to death as his only deliverer. The family phyticlaua lafoaed to onputate thiliiitb, asserting tliat tbe operation would ldllthspaUoatoatheapot. Or. Cucfd KEMKEO?, of

Bondoot, N, Y.. irho was oonsulted, held a different

opinion and amputated the limb. The Doctor then

administered to ely his grant Blood SpuciHc FAVOR

ITE REMEOy, t afford tone and strength to the ayatem and prevent the return of the d seaae. and Mr. Ellsworth remains to this day in the bloom oi health. T in gentleman's disease was the offspring ot foal blood, and lUm edy'a PAVOIOTE REMEDY purified Ui blood and rsaiored to him the power onoe more to ep.jny hiM life. Are you eutfering from any diaeasa traceable to the same cause? Tn' Favorite Remedy. Your druggist las It. ONE D0U.AB a bottle. Bear In ni'id tho pmpriotor'a name and address: Iir. David KENNEDY, Rnmlout, N.Y. To Keep tho B o i Iuro if the principal end of inventions sad discoveries in medicine. To this object probably no one lias contributed mora signally than Ir.Iavid Kennedy, of Rondout, K. Y., la tho produo ion of a niediisne which has become famous nndnr the title of the 'Favorite Remedy." It removes all tn ,rUUs ot the Dlood. regulates the disordered JUvur and Kidneys, rurea Constipation, Dyopcpsja, and all diseases iind weakneaaea peculiar to temalea.

r , WAM t.K MriiitB onr for all

w,.,i.i,.o- jv.-r luvented t

t Hepa and MAI. Wtt"ASS' ft the Sypilem, puts new Boo ij your volnau restores TOUT lost "Ppetjt? SB

sleep and brings you perfect omnm. Jf t overfalls to Rive relief lnsll cases of jaWMg r Liver Troubles, Bt"r (rcatlon, Constlpati'm. Side Heads chga. VTfpepsla, Nervous disorders, and all a'. romplainta; when properly taken tt lnr cure. Ihousands have been J?!! ta this and other Western Stntea. KM tM

Combination of Vegetable remeawai mi ge. discovered for the restoration to beattbof W

Weak and Bebllttated. Do notgi imd isii.T meters confoonaeH

ilor preparations of aimilar name. "I Hops Malt Bittern regularly in my Itebert Tnrnflr. at. D., Flat Bode, MJch. liv nil druGrasla.

HOPS & HALT BITTEBS CO, foMkMiafc

(IDf k MO ta!Uim0"trld.!iattt JroS! JUU fl.ll U Werar1an0ASan2SS;

DROPSY TREATED FREE. DR. H. H. GREEN, A Speetallat for Klenraai Teawa r t.

llaa troat.-d Dropsy and ita coraplicmUona wltk the inostwonderfnl anccesa ; naeave -stable temMM j

Ii e.y hamilcai. Removes au aympnmnw. not

".'''ricV

WZmSSSKZSZl. a t-lk.laaa

VUlt-'n paucu tf tyavu srawn uuyvniaa - - f r, -

iVom Uie first dose the srouitoSKjtpMly pear, and in (ou daya at leu-. two-Udrdsof aa tfiatW-

HEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC! Boston, Mnn.. OLDKST in America: Ljargost anil Bent i:Klpiw.i in the WCUU.O 1W In-tnict-era, lint Stuleuls lat year. Thorouwh I- atructioji in Voc land IiJitrimoiitU M lcPia o and Orga i Tuning, line Art, i r.-itory- l-it.-r- .turis Frem-h, i rntan. and It di m Ijuiraaecs. E i. liiih Brssrho.ymnatlw etc. TuiUoi, t!tot-0;lx ar an I room.$lo to,5 tat trrm. f all t nn Iwrinn St-iitaimbrr 10. 18S. i'or Eluatratcd (H e-iilar. u'iv iig tul information, address E.TOrjHJUE, Wr. ITonklin Sa- B SI'ON, Miuw. Agents Ti'iintPd n ure and Deeds of fJ.EN'LGi.RANT It contains a (nil history of his noble and eventral life, lntrodiu-t ou written by Orant's t'aetor. Rev. Dr. Newman. C M irr' work ia indorsed by uraat'a n- iwt Intimate fri nils. Snd forextratonuBlo aCTnta. Mdieaa Nati.ma.t Fablishinar Co., CHICAGO. 111.

JVM rem Opiates, U met lei and fWson. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Cnshe, Sore Throat, Hoareeacee, Iaiaeaaa, Celda-BMUhlUa, Craap, trknaping Couah, Aatluu, Q ulnar, Palaa U Okeat, aadaUwr SMloaa of Uw Throat axil Laasa. Price 90 cents a bottle. Bold by Drusetata and Dealera. ftrtteaunaWeWtnitKMttelrIerloprompllii get u for them wlH receive tteo boU)e,Ezprtn cAargf naixL ou tending one dollar to ins CKISLKS i. vooELsn cosriMV, alUawn, auia!, V. , A.

mi o

A S

tdlr-aT'l

BITTERS

CURES

AUDisEAStaorraqi

LIVER

KIDNEY'S

STOMACH AND

BOWKI3.

ALL DRUGGISTS

priceIoooar.

W JsUStSI Oyapapsia General DeMMtra Taamdiee, Habituavt Constlpa tlon, Urar Complaint, Biok HottaUohe, Dlaoa.savd Kltt Beys, Etas., Etc. Iteoutalaa only tho Purest Drugs, among which may ba ennmerated 1110XLT AIR Ball in iinns, aumiAzi, man, asm, au. It elaansas tho system thoroughly, and aa a PUBIPIEBOF THE BlrOOO Za ITnoqulod. It la not an Intoxicating beverage, nor eaa it be usad as anoh, by reason of ita Cathartle Propertlas.

PBIOTXT ASH BIITIM oa Bole Proprtetoxa, I. IOU1S AMD KANSAS CITY.

HAY FEVER fATA B B U Mybrother Myron W 1

and myaolf wore both cured, to all appearance, of Catarrh and Hay-Fever last July and August. Up to thin date, Dec. S8, neither have bad any return or these trouble. Elv'a Cream Balui wns the medU-lno used. UAUHIKL FKKIll. Spencer, TlogaCo.N.Y. Cream Balm has gained an envinblo roputation vhcr over known, displacing all other preparetions. A particle is

applied Into each n-

trii; nu paini

lam MilUmtfBnMfc

aareea- HAY aala t VI 0

bleto use. - " l

Price fiOo. hy mail or at druggists. Bend for circu

lar. Ki. mtuTjiEMa. urocuiata. oweao. w. r.

ton

Man and Beast Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and usad more and more every year.

HAY FEVER.

ASTHMA.

German As tlima Cure ncTer fail to gtve immedia t relief In the w orst casus. Insures comfortable Bleep ; effects can where nil otbcrafHll .1 Ma cominv the most Mttptital. Price GOc. ikI 1. OO, 01 rnwifttPorby mat!. .Sample FREE for stump I n. K. SrHIFrM AN. St. Paul. Minn.

, VOID COUNTERFEITS ! i Send u 55 cents mid we will send ran br return

mall ft hoi ol tho iomttne Dr. C. McLane's.Celebrat-

ed l.iver pill) and ellit bandsorae cards. Over flfty million boxertb a vo becmsedby the people of the

U.S. wau Do.tcr ronmcaiecomu i-itey nnvisi

t LjsMirvu lilies., l'lttsnursn. rn.

i nv m Air,-Now book, with borne

ict cronies anu qnesiions to answi-r on our Improved Oxyjrdn treatment

! fnr f".Hrrh 1 lav fcWflr Haii fnftrtlL.

Coaghs,ThrciatJunga and all Chronic Diseases. Trial

iree at omcu. i r.j u uu k.,iv, utwu au,iw3wn,.Tino,

PATENTS Hand-Book FREE. Ml awlll I it, s. a. r. i.ACJsyi

Patent AU'ra. Waahlngton, I), i

tor sale chean.

uood bulldlnea.

I good 'atr, excellent nmriteis, easy lerma. I Address J. N. B.U1.KV, Sponcorrille, Ohio.

100D FARM OF 80 ACRES

BDCB HOW TO RAISE WHEAT.

low to lrverit Winter Ktllliur.

Write forrwramphlet. Addrtns 1KE8EEO URU.L

BEUUiATOIt CO., UiilONT. IW-

Some may cry humbufr without know ii'.ont It. Remember, ii doe not coat .; tn M.HM tli .. niArlta nff BflAtltnMB

1 ji ton days the difficulty of breathing la i huho rr.Kuinr, di-.t nriuary oraim maoa

iliclrtuti duty.aieepw iwna,iaiii , . . ..l I.,,.. th. Mtr.,ninli 1 1 1 1 1 n Bin i

:nad good. 1 am constantly curing oaa

iilandina, canes tn it h turn m . ... I ,ha ...tln.it ,1m.Uhj nn 1

H.iid 'fur 10 daya' treatment; dlrectiatM i

Xte. OiTe toll huitory ol ca.. ja utiicte.1. how badly swollen .aaol. '

-joaiive. h ve le -8 burated anil arj

tor free pamouet, couutmns

curJM paw 9 tmlrtttliM ItMrtiatoA m.m

, NameaniCbnarii

1 when. w

Ten daya'trutm-'nttamtiihadtBMtwaMal.

l?nlmMV fib, tm.lt ivlfn mA.

ii" order trial. KOd 7 itJpgr

aejee JIV Mention thta vnimr.

TELEGRAPHY, I fnrntalwd. Write ValeBtlM 1

Wm Want B.OCO Mora BOOK , The Personal HI

Learnt

S. GRAI

Uintaa, ChViTo. r'-wl tl

BOLT l

and get hr return mat, nrmd. AajMi

ever made, upena i?i m m 27 FAKMEU and aMATEUB aajrht to m'

R. U. AWJ

TBAT

Lorlllaid'i

obeapt. quality

mohiihob

LADYUEIIl;

erimmymcits

WATOH

Greatest ueefol Novelty out. AntAwaoMM

pie oymui w cents. EK8' AG ENCV, 90 and S! Kart MtB 8t 1

WHO 16i UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOCRAFHY OF THIS OOUNTRYi

SEE BY EXAMINING! TMI mnr, that ina

SSllntr hit lor late

r.p.MJi. .

fad wine

4t

v iitnrv ii ie

.IbertLei

is.:

I fl O.

IT S I

aK

asirsi

IB

'wiV. sr.

aNSABO

fO I 8

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY

By reason of its control position and close relation to all PnndprjmMK West, at. initial and terminal points, eonsatutea tto mos toportenti nentSllnlr. In that avatem orthrouah tfansportaUon . which tavtMai

tatos tr.ivel ana traffla ootween citias or Aumno tan i. .i.n ii.. nmi4ts tuirf hmt mutn to and Irom DOints 1

Southoost, and correspondlngr points W8t, Northwest end Bout) m DAni, id.nH jima!r inf-lurtAH tn it. main lino and Brci

Joliet Cittawa. La Sails. Peoria, Qeneatio, Mollne and Rock laUnd. tn .

Davenport, Muaoatlne, Wnshinsrton, FalrneJO ouunOTe, uaa

.THvfn' ni..i.T, " nnthri. nAnm nnri Council BlufiB. In Iovra:

Trenton. Cameron an! Kansas City, ta Missouri: Leavenworth SSd' A$ . tV . a ihrn-f. t A Miniwnnnita iinil Kt Paul. In Minnesota,: VOM

Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and iataaonfc'

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guaraui;e3 Its patrons that sense of personal security- afflbrded'toy l

thoronrhly b-llastod road-oea; smoocn iracKa or omonuwB ei stantialiv liuUt culverts and brldces; rolUnaT Btook ea .near-

human bWU cm mate It: tne samiy Hppuaacea oi patent duu nnri nir.hrn.irea? nnd that exactinir dlHClnltne whicfi frovema

oDeratlon of all Its trains. Other specialties of this route are '

all coimeoUn? points tn anion lepota, tuna tae unaurpawoea

luiurinn of ita P is:3enrer isaiunmoni.

Tho Past Express Trains betwem Chicago and the MiFBOurt .Btver i

a..i

Palace Qleapera ot the latest desltrn, and eumptuous ripy.Qirg, to

eianoraceiv coouact meats ro loinuro.y ewea, -irooa inieewn w Appetite, nnd Health on both." Between Chicago and KnTiWHat ' Atchison, are also run the Clelebrtited Reclining Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis an tirhflra ivtrmart-.tnns nrft ln-iri , in TTnlon Ttanntgi fnr alt nrtlntia in tri '

waterlr sr places. mimmr resorts, plctiiresqno Jocajitles, ajctd huntfiana B Inggro'inas of Iowa and Minnesota. Itisolso the most deeirabto routs to 1

cn wueac netaa ana paacor-u-tantis cr interior utUEOta. .

link via Seneca and KankoKee, naa

rli

dana and HVlf1ciFa.

Tickets, at rll principal Ticket oaicati in tho United Statae by adai."eealng

fl. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN

President anil General Mnnager, Chicago. Qanaral ticket anal Faatwaoar

RACAtfS Magnolia Balm is a siecret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, andM ian'i Cell.

FRAZ

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When Writing to AaverttaeraA

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