Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 February 1886 — Page 4

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HIO ft MISSISSIPPI"

4 3 2

Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Dairy Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

M9t Chanfe mt Can for AMT Class mf Paracasein. Rrat Class, Second Class and Emigrant Passenger, all tarried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Dag Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between Cincinnati and St Louis, or 9t Lows and Louisville. But Four Hours WW Between Cincinnati and Louisville. The Onto A- MisMlasIppI R'way is the only lane between fsSt- Louis and C?inoinn&ti Under one management, running all it trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first class koate between those cities, iU JSasy Grade, Its Splendid JfetiN Paver, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed ICnabfo the O. Js M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. WSfAA for Tickets via O. & M. R'y.-f For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, Korth and South. W. W. PEABODY, President and Gen. mVsft. W. B. SHATTUC, Gen. Pass. Agt, CINCINNATI, OHIO:

BLOOMfllGTOH BAB. BUSKISK A DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office la Mew Corner Building; astetrs. Will practice in all courti of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS. Attorneys. Otoe 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 nf claims of nil kinds. MULKY $ PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite the Prog res? Office. ROVERS $ 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 & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomineton, Ind. Office, in Wal-

dron's Block, north sidii square. Probate

business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all ijolnmji counties. Business solicited. TaMES p. Morgan. Attorney. Office.

el West Side Btocfc. UD-stairs. To

tbe probate and collection business he will eive soecial and particular atten

tion. Business attended to in courts of

surrounding counties. tXTlLLIAMS t SULLEN Attorneys,

VV Office five doors south of Hunter's

corner, up-stairs. Do n general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties.

n R. WORRALL, Attorney. Office

J , in New Block, up-stairs, over 3to CallaJb Co.'a. Will practice in all ths courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business.

Ts A. FULK. Attornn. Office in AU

LVi. len If McNarys new block, up-stairs

over corner room. Special attention win be given to probate business, and to the

prompt collection of claims.

OHN GRAHAM, attorney, real es-

V tate ana insurance agent, a net racier of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairs, over corner room, in the Allen f McNary Block. Business solicited.

AHE TOV ! 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 wink to call th attention of those interested to the real

inducements offered by the Direct Vahdaua Like in the way of quick tune, pieie.pt connections and uneqn&led facilities for the safe and comfortable txansnortation

of passengers of all classes. By this route yon are canted over the safest and best Railroad in the West You are

lauded in Union Denote and es

cape aO annoying Omnibus transfers.

lou can purchase tickets and save your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If

you are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if vou are tick

eted trta the Yakdaha Shokt Lara you are sure to get it. Besidents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the

vakdaioa. ttOuTK via UreencastJe Jtinotion the safest, the quickest, and the best.

Application for rates of tare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket

Agent or to H. B. DEBXKG, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ISDIAKAPOIJa, Ins.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard Sl Son PROPRIETORS.

Op)asitetM Depot, Btooadngtos, U,

' SsFnbumWU i

-f lflsvitu.twiuiYlaiiCASOjfii

iaEack

Twa BwBy Past Express

BirecUes Betweea

Chicago and Louisville,

Connecting closely with the night and day trains out of Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Lines West and Koatawest, and with the morning and evening through trains oat of Louisville on the Gnat Southern and Kouthwe stern Lines. This Popular Bonte now rons the moat comfortable coaches and Parlor Tars on day trams, and Pullman Sleepers on nignt trains,' and has only one change of cars to all the principal towns and e ties in the Korth, South. East, or West. He 1 Tin-ouch Tickets over all the virions srtna.

tag and connecting railroad lines, end check bag.

B umnign so passengers aoscsnaxion, avoiains the disswreaebie annoyances of re. necking, the aaoger of miaaing direct connections, and tbe expense .td worry of tiresome lay-over on tbe jourLand Explorers', and round-trip Vinter and Hummer Tourista' ExeunSun Tiofceta on sale in their respective seasons. Will cheerfully give travelers fan frformatton is regard to the best connections, the fewest

sn ewieai cnanges, sua the most eomiortaoi and piasaint route: and will famish Railroad

Maps, Time-Tables and folders, containing

nwu wnoi nuonnawm to waveien, on appu-

W3. S. BALDWUf. CARTER PF.KJUNG.

Sen. Paaa. Agent, Station Pass. Aaent, Chicaso, Iff, Bloomington Ind.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRaIN.

Office in the New Block, up-stairs, over

JOSEPH RANKDf DEAD.

Tbe Wisconsin Congressman Passes

Peacefully Away at the National Capital

His Family and Intimate Friends

with Him in His Last Moments. -

(.Washington special, Hon. Joseph Rankin, member of Con

gress from the Fifth Wisconsin District) died at his lodgings u. M street, adjoining the Postmaster General's, on Sunday, the 24th of January. A couple Of weeks aeo

he was very low, but rallied, and for a few

clays was around ana apparen ly very comfortable. For fortv-t-iyht hours ho had

been in a dying condition, being at times

delirious, r ears were cntertamea mat ne

would be attacked by convulsions, but,

happily, these were avoided. This morning it was apparent that he could not Inst through we day, and during much of the

forenoon he was delinons. One side was paralyzed, but he gesticulated wildly with his other arm, imaoined a number of his Con

gressional colleagues were present, and ad

dressed inem, called lor ut. uray, oi Milwaukee, and tried to make a speech on the fits John Porter case The physicians,

fearing convulsions, about noon administered opiates hvpodermicslly, and he quieted down and became perfectly rational. His two little children, Jennie and Joe, were in an adjoining room, and the dying man, hearing them crying, had them brought into his room, and was just able to summon up strength enough to throw his arms around them and bid them good-by. He was passionately devoted to his children, and his farewell to them was heartrending. The remains were forwarded to his home at Manitowoc, Wis. The Congressional escort consisted of Senator Sawyer and Congressmen Bragg, Stephenson, Guenther, and Van Schaick of Wisconsin, Carletonof Michigan, Henderson of Illinois, and Johnson of New York. Mr. Bankin had been for some time before Congress met in an advanced stage of Bright's disease, but insisted on coming here to be sworn in as a member of the new Congress, though he had to bring a physician with him, and it was feared he would die on the way. Mr. Bankin was born in 1833 at Passaic, N. J., and in 1861 settled at Mishicott, in Manitowoc County, Wis. He soon turned his attention to politics, and served several terms in the State Legislature, where he made a reputation as one of the best parliamentarians ever in that body. Mr. Bankin served through the war as a Captain in the Twenty-seventh Wisconsin Volunteers, He was elected to Congress in 1882 and again in 1886. A POOR-HOUSE HORROR.

Bnrnine of a Pauper Institution at J&ckson, Mich. Five Lives An Lost

Others Expected to Die from the Effects ef Freezing A Fearful Scene.

Jackson (Hieh.) special. The Jackson County Poor-House, five miles east of this city, burned Sunday morning, and five inmates perished. Ohas. Smith, the keeper, was awakened by the smell of smoke, and discovered the building tobe on fire. He gave the alarm, and rushed to the women's department. The fire had made such headway that Mr. Smith found it impossible to effect their escape by the doors, and by the aid of fire-escapes he succeeded in rescuing all but three, who were overtaken by tbe flames. He then proceeded to the men's department, where he was obliged to fight the fire and 'smoke, to render assistance, and succeeded in rescuing but two, when the floor fell in. -The inmates who were saved lost all their clothing except their night-dresses. The night was bitter cold, and they were obliged to remain in the snow for some time before quarters could be procured for them. The suffering was terrible, and it is expected several will die from the shock. Those who perished are: Melissa Martin, aged 70, insane; Catherine Avery, aged 73, insane; Mrs. Atkinson, aged HO, insane; Zina Boynton, aged 80; Charles Elliott, aged 71, blind. The fire originated in the women's kitchen from a defective flue. There were forty inmates besides the ovemer and family at the time of the fire. The building was nearly new, valred at $12,000. Insurance on building, $8,000; contents, $2,000. The rescued were brought to this city, where they were properly cared for. John Doherty, the hired man, brought three of the lunatics down the fire-escape in his arms, thus saving their lives. An imbecile boy, 19 years of age, was found in bed and rescued by means of the fireescape. There were only two men, besides tbe inmates, about the place when the fire broke out, and they rescued the inmates before other help arrived. William Mills, one of the inmates, was the man who first issued Saunders' spelling-book. At one time he was worth $250,000. Much trouble was experienced in rescuing those who were saved, as many of them resisted all efforts in their behalf. By the time they were out of the building it was useless to fight the flames, such headway having been gained that the building and most of the contents were soon in ashes. The only fire apparatus about the place was some hose connected with an empty reservoir. DAKOTA.

The Probabilities of Her Admission. lWashington special.

Diligent inquiry has failed to discover

any disposition among Democratic Bepresentatives to admit the southern part of Dakota into the Union as a Slate. It is prob

able that the Committee on Territories will favor the admission of all that part of Dakota east of the Missouri River and the twenty-fourth meridian under the name of Dakota, and the organization .of a new Territory west of that line. Some members of the committee express a

decided objection to the admission of

the cuonx reservation into the Union as a

part of any State. This reservation is en

tirely west of the Missouri Biver, and is

as large in area a the Hiatc of Ohio, and they say the interest of the United BtnteE and the welfare of the Indians seem to re

quire that Congress shall retain exclusive inrisdieiinn over this erent reservatii n.

There are only 26,000 Inhabitants of the

Dart of lmkota Territory west oi tne mis

souri Biver line, exclusive of the Indians on the Sioux reservation. The admission of Dakota, with the Missouri. Biver as its west boundary, would receive into the

Union the 425,000 Inhabitants who are demanding statehood as a right, and the new

State would be Bepublican in politics, bat

It wouia do necessary w xjame a new institution and hold a new election for Sena

tors and a delegate to Congress.

Gen. Toombs never was a barrister in England, as has been asserted, but gave legal advice and received heavy lees for it

ojnhisBOjouriiaiere.

IT LOOKS LIKE WAR

Between the President and the Qrave

and Reverend Senators.

If. Ofeyelana Says He Will tot Supply

Information Regarding' Be-blovals.

Me ttasMent and the Senate (Washington special to tho Ohioago Times. The President has definitely decided not

to supply tbo Senate with information rei gordiug rentovals. A few days ago be was

disposed to send this information, with an

explanation that ho did so as a natter of courtesy, nr.d not a matter of duty, provided the Senate asked for it in a mimnsr indicating that it was looked for simply as a matter of accommodation. But ho has since reached the Conclusion that the repe

tition Of courtesies of that kihil weuld cre

ate a precedent that would result In future Senates demanding such information and future Presidents feeling them selves bound to civo it. The President looks on the

Kwer of absolute removal as a part of the esidential prerogative, and he will not do anything tbat will impair that prerogative. He will not, even as a matter of accr.nimodation, re-eni'oree the theory of certain Senators that they have a right to pasi judgment on the President's removals. Whether appointments be considered in secret,or open sessions will make no difference. The President does not look with favor on the suggestion that executive sessions be dispensed with in cot sideling appointments, and in either case he will not, even in an indirect way, recognize tho right of tho Senate to participate with the

JL'rcsident m matting removals. Ihe senate committees have not vet applic d to tho

President himself for the desired informa

tion.

A Democratic Senator, who has been con

sulted by an immediate friend of tbe President ns to the situation with respect, to confirmations, says that the Presidsat decided to instruct the Cabinet officer J not to furnish any information as to suspensions, and that he does not believe the President will change his mind. The same Senator is confident, from statements

which the Republican Senators haro made to him personally, that the Republicans will

not recede t"rom their position; that they will

insist nioii the production of the .papers; that they will certainly, in eases of refusal, subptcna the Cabinet officers with a summons dueex tecum, and that it. is possible even that the contest may go so far that the Republicans may choose to attempt to place the Cabinet officers in contempt in the event that they shall refuse to producs tho papers. They may not go as far as that, but they are not likely to confirm any of the r.ppointments made in cases of suspension.

Tbe President anil the Eight-Hour I,kw. (Washington special. At a recent meeting of the Committee on

Labor of the House of Representatives statements were made that the spirit of the eight-hour law was being openly violated, ignored, or evaded in certain of the Government departments, and Chairman O'Neill was empowered to present to tho Houses resolution of inquiry directed to the various Secretaries asHng in direct terms whether the law was being enforced by them. Pend

ing the introduction of the resolution Mr. O'Neill sought an audience with the President, which was granted, an.l la.-ted for

over an hour. On the matter of ths eighthour law the President said:

I beliove that tho law is n sound on a and a good one, mid th:it it should be en:'oreotl to the letter. I ho-.e no information regarding instances of its violation or evasioi: , but if snch instances are presented to me I will seo that the abuse is r mwlied, find the full spirto of the law is enforced, c. hich I understand to lie to pay workmen in the Government omnlov t r eicht

hours' work daily what is imid emsid.j of tho

Government employ for a full day :i wont, tub Government c .nnot afford to set tl e example of

non-onforconiont and non-observanco of its own

enactments The President fnrther said: I appreciated the effect aeon tho rneohinies of

tho country of the const smlv iuciensini; use of

labor-saving machinery, ami I can think of no moro practical relief iiir the emptoyed surplus labor tlmn tho occupation by it of tho public lands. I do not hesitate to say that I am heartily

in favor of sine feasible plan for t!ie encouragement and assiistancu of prospective Auerlcan

settlers upon the puwic domain oy tne uonorai Government. In this connection the Presidentoxpressed

some very radical views upon the subject of the occupation of vast tracts of pnbl: c land by foreign capitalists. The President seemed desirous of impressing upon Mr.

O Neill his willingness to heartily co-operate with Congress in any effortt. it may make

to elevate the working-class anil improve the

social condition oi the bread-winners.

TARIFF REVISION.

INDIANA NEWS.

in Interesting Collation of State Mailers Boiled Down for Busy Readers.

The Ways ami Means Committee Almost Keady to Report a He venue Bill. (Washington special, i The Ways and Means Committed now hopes to be able to report n tariff bill much earlier than seemed probable a few days ago. A large part of the pnrliam?ntary work, including general infornuitio i and computations, that was done two years ago is still available, and will largely reduce the labor of working out the details of a new bill. Two years ago Colonel Morrison started out with the assumption that the protectionists had devoted enough time and talent to the tariff bill to malie it substantially symmetrical and properly adjusted in the relations of tho different parts to each

other. Consequently, he merely raised the question of high duties or low ones by the provision that with certain exceptions only eighty per cent, of the existing duties should be collected. " Therenpon the protectionists set up a great clamor tbat it would be wholly unscientific to leave the different duties in the same ratio to each other. They discrediteel the work they had been doing for twentythree years, and which they had just rsviscd with the help of a commission of pro fessed experts, by declaring that Mr. Morrison's bill was a mere botch and utterly unfit for enactment, because it reduced duties not in the same amounts but in the same ::atios, whereas he ought to reduce some duties a great deal more than others if he were to make any reductions. These candid and straightforward oriti.;s of the horizontal bill will soon have the opportunity to make criticisms of a diametrically opposite ohoracter, and no consideration of consistency will prevent their doing it. The Ways and Means Committee hope to report a bill witliin the next two weeks, which wilfbringthe bill forward so early in the session that there will be ample lime to debate it. The bill will be rather longer than the horizontal bill, but a good deal shorter than a general bill. It will enumerate only tho articles the duties on which it is proposed to change. The bill will, in effect, be a good dea l like the bill Of two years ago, except that it will state the new duties instead of expressing the proportion o the old duty that the new duty is to bo. It will not, however, nifect quite so many articles as that bill did. LTSCULAW IN TUG0UTE. A Kentucky Kegro Taken from Jail and Strung lTp. Henderson (Ky.) peell. Ccilvin Simpson, a six-foot mulatto, who hails from Union County, brutally murdered Mrs. Graves, residing about three miles south of this place on the Corydon rofcd, at a small hamlet called White .Kidge, fcbout 3 o'clock Sunday mon.ing. At that hour ho called at the Graves resie'ence and awakened the family, consiiting of Mrs. Graves, aged fifi years, her

son Edgar, aged 13, and two daughters, Louisa and. Mary, aged 15 and 17 respectively. The negro demanded adiuittiaice, saying he wanted to come and pray with them. Being rofnsed, he forced an entrance by breaking down the d nor. The inmates lied, pursued by Simpson, who was armed with a club. All eseaprd to amighbor's exeept the old lady, who was overt iken by the brute, who, after felling her, lwat her head into a shapeless mass, killing her almost instantly and leavmg her on the porch with her brains oozing oat. He then visited the cabin of a negro a mile disiant, and driving him out, took possession. The place was soon surrounded by a body of armed men and officers and the fiend was captured and brought to this city. About two o'clock Monday morning Simpson was taken from the jail by a mob and hanged. In appearance Gen. Wolseley is said to be decidedly effeminate. Its is disposed generally to be quite sociable, but In not popular with the rank and file. New 'Xobti's Capitol will cost moro than the lfoouo Tunnel, it is said.

Beaf and Damn Asyluiri, The officers of the State Deaf and Dumb Asylum,; in thoir annual report, state that tho health among the students was belter ftan in any previous year, only three deaths aving occurred. There were 21KI boys f nd lti'.t girls admitted to tbe institution, nmk ng the total number 'Hi. Eorty-ouo were dismissed, and 331 names remain on the roll, but the actual- attendance at she end of tho fiscal year was only :lti. The Superintendent recommends that printing Should bo added to th? industrial pursuits in which tbe students are instructed. "That ioaf mutes are pet-ulivly adapted to typesetting," he tays,"is generally aeknowleged, and good printers can, at all times, liud occupation, and at good living wages. This being true, it nt once becomes apparent that the greatest good will result from Us establishment here. The only expense would be the purchase of typo and a press, and the employment of a teacher, and this cost, compared with the results, will be but trifling." A class of forty-five students is being instructed, the Superintendent says, in what is known as "thooral method, "and Ike results attained have been very satisfactory. Special mention is made of the instruction in "Hp reading." The Superintendent sais that the quick eye of a deaf person may, by long-continued training, under a competent teacher, acquire the power of reading from the lips of the speaker all familiar words, and achievements in this art are limited only by tho time devoted to it, arid by the patience of tho teacher and pupil. It is the aim of the instructors in the insti

tution to give increased attention to the work, and to arouse in the pupils a realization of what it can do lor them. The oral method, which is attracting the attention of instructors and friends of the deaf, consisls in the development oi' whatever sense of bearing may remain till the ear that, ur.t mined, heard sounds ns noises only, acquires the power of distinguishing articulate sounds. The trustees report that iho receipts during the last year amouuted to $(irt,847.(U. Of this, $55,0(H) was the legislative appropriation for maintenance and $3,000 for lepairs; in addition to which there was an appropriation of $7,90(1 for special improvements, while there was received for clothing Snat-Stt, and the earnings of tho institution for the year amounted to 818.21. The disbursements were: For maintenance, 54,0!W.HO; for repairs, $2,0(i(.-t8, and for special improvements, $7,173.73, making the total $'i4.177.U. The balance, which was turned into tho general fund of the State Treasury, amounted to $2,070. The real estate of the institution is appraised at 45Ji,fl(Xl, and tho personal property at $45,069.2, making the total value S501,"(i(!.i.K2. The per capita expense of maintaining the students wan $165.90. The Indiana Bee-Keeper The Seventh Annual Convention of the Indiana Bre-Keepers' assoeinti m was recently held at Indianapolis. Jonas Sholl. the Presidnt, in his annual address, expres-ed tho opinion that the next five years would bring great developments and improve meuis in the business of bee-culture. Th? unusual severity of the weather during last winter, ho said, caused a great destruction of bees in some parts of the State. As there is now comparatively little inony in market, he predicted that the prices for next summer's product would be better. Progressive bee-keepers, however, are interested more in the question of how to produce honey at n lower cost thau in getting higher prices. With the facilities and improvements now at command, he thought honey could be produced at a fair profit, even if the dealer should be compelled to take lower prices than have been paid during tho last two venrs. He alluded to the fre

quently-published charges that honey is adulterated, expressing the opinion that the articles wore written by persons who know little about honey, and are harmless to the business. He advised members of the association to put on the market nothing but a first-class article of honey, and to pay no attention to the insinuations regarding adulteration, unless absolutely necessary to do so in self-defense. The President directed attention to the fact that tho next meeting of the North Avmerican Beekeepers' Society will beheldiuuudianapolis. He urged that steps should be taken at once to give a hearty welcome to the national society, which, after on absence of fifteen years, returns one more to Indianapolis. The national society was organized in Indianapolis in li70, and met there again in 1872. Remarks and addresses were made by Charles F. Muth, of Cincinnati, one of the largest honey producers in the country; a paper on the wintering of bees, and the question of whether or not pollen causes dysentery among them, was read by Charles Muth, of Cincinnati, which was made the subject of a general discussion: and James Wbiteomb Riley recited a poem entitled "Bee Fessler." A committee was appointed to prepare a list of premiums, which the State Board of Agriculture will be asked to award on exhibits of honey at the next State Fair. There was much complaint regarding the State Board's neglect of agriculture. Papers were read: "When and How to Extract Honey," by T. h. Bull; "Spring Management of Bees," bv M. G. Reynolds, of Williamsburg; "Winter Protection," by Miss Eva Sholl. Officers for tho ensuing year were elected as follow: President, I. N. Cotton; Vice President, E. 3. Howland; Secretary, F. L. Dougherty; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Stout. .Minor State Ileum. Washington has accepted the proposition to locate the Ohio and Mississippi ltailro id shops at that place. Four lawyers, four parties, ' twelve jurors, with a large number of witnesses and a justice of the peace, have been occupied three days in trying a case involving $2.41 at Greensbnrg. The Terre Haute Gas Company has made a proposition to furnish gas to private consumers at $2.25 a thousand feet, and to the city offices, police, and fire departments, etc., at $1.51). South Bend Tribune: P. F. Ingersoll, the Michigan stroat hoi se-shoer, did a job of horse-shoeing recently which probably

has no precedent m this city. He paired tbe hoofs and took off and put on fifty shoes, withoutan assistant, in nine hours. This wonld bo considered a big day's work for a young man, but Mr. Iugersoll is GO years old. Michigan City people claim that within a year a wiidow-glas factory, affording work for 600 employes, will be established there. Evansvil!e citizens are endeavoring to have the striking nailers of Tern; Haute locate their proposed now nail-works at Evansville. , James G. May, formerly a schoolteacher in Notv Albany, and many ye.irs a resident of Salem, has spent 11,000 diiysin actual school teaching in the school-bouse, or thirty-three- years, lacking forty-live days. There Is not another teacher in the State who has such a record of labor in the school-room. Lightning-rod swindlers are working Wabash County. Jo Carlisle, a farmer who cannot read or write, had a barn covered with eheup copper rodding at an expense of $98. Jefferson Berry was also victimized.

' Ten years ago Sarah Connors, of Boone ! Count v, was married to James F. lti tey.who ; soon after abi udonod her. Last NovomI ber, concluding Riley to be dead, she married Johu Lans, a well-known gravel -road ' contractor. Recently shu has discovered lhat Riley is still alive, and she and Lane have appealed to th Circuit Court at Lebanon that their marriage may bo declared null ' and void. When this is done, and n divoice procured from tho absent husband, she and Lane propose to marry again. The graveyard at Jetlorsonville, ' wherein are buried the corpses of convicts in the Indiana Prison, South, is shamelessly neglected, and medical ghouls dig up the freshly -buried corpses without let or hindrance. i A roinantii! wedding occurred atDafayotte. Tho groom whs Delbert Vbore, of j West Milt n, Ohio, and second cousin of the i bride, Miss Edith Longlois, whom he bad met but once before. He became aeauainted with her three years ago, and was

so favorably iir.pressed that, although he bad heard nothing of her since, he rdBoutly made up his mind to come West and find her. He proposed on fight, was accepted, and gave the bride two weeks to prepare for tho oeromony. Tfco couple wiU remove U tUe Weft.

Origin Of WJilst. TTie origin and date of tho first playing of whist have of lato boon much discussed, particularly hi England, where tho game received a dogreo and study well nigh religious. Hoylo, the earliest writer of any note on whist, commonly called tho father of tho game, published his first "Short Treatise" about 1742, in his 70th year. Though educated for the law, ho lovotl cards passionatoly,an(l was so skillful a player that ho used to receive a guinea a lesson for teaching different games. He spent his days and nights at tho card table, which so agreed with him that he lived to be 1)7. Whistis supposed to bo a development of trump or triumph, played in England at least as early as tho reign of Henry Vm. Trump is mentioned in a sermon by Latimer, the Sunday before Christmas, 1529, and by Shakspetire punning on the word triumph in "Antony and Cleopatra. " Whist is not named by any writer of tho Elizabethan era. The earliest reference to whist is in 1021 in tho poems of John Taylor, the water Ket. In the first edition of Cotton's "Complete Gamester" (1672) no allusion is nindo to whist, but in tho second edition, issued six years later, it is mentioned as a game "commonly known in England." Cotton's saying that the game gets its name from the Bilence observed in playing it, although generally accepted, is by many regarded as incorrect. The proper namo is probably whisk. Bruin Picks Up a Han., While riding through tho willows near tho head of tho West Fork of Rock Creek, Montana, Harry Morgan had an experience with a grizzly that will linger about the panels of his memory during life. He rode directly into the embrace of a she bear as large as a year-old steer. Bruin quietly knocked Harry off his horse, and, quickly throwing him on her back, she quietly trotted up the stream about a mile, and then, throwing him down in a washout, deliberately covered him over with brush and dirt. After carefully completing her -work, madam started after her family. Harry, nothing the worse for the incident save a sense of offended personal dignity, got out of the brush-pile and went down the creok with the speed of an express train. The same beast, a day or two before, caught a largo cow belonging to Col. Morse and killed her at one blow. Mountain Miner. A Mystery. How the human system ever recovers from tho bod effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppOBltive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism, and other ailments, la a mystery. The mischief dose by bad medicine is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated, or rheumatio would oftenor bo guided by the experience of invalids who have thorougltfy tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instanoo obtain tbo speediest aid dcrivablo from rational medication. This mcdicino is a searching and at the sumo time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of its basts of puro spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant hot to be found in tlio flerv local bitters

and stimulants often resorted to by the debili

tated, ayspoptic, ami languta. 1 Fatal Watch,

The late Dr. McLean sometimes in

feeling the pulse of his patients held his watch in his hand and counted the

pulsations. On one occasion when do

ing this his watch stopped suddenly in his hand, and his patient, contrary to his expectation, died. He related this to a party of gentlemen, among whom was Davy Harris, a well known citizen

of our county, long time clerk of our inferior court. Not long after Harris

was taken sick and sent for the doctor.

WTien the doctor arrived he was a great deal better and was sitting on the

piazza at Maj. Burt a where he lived. The doctor felt his pulse and traconsciously pulled out his watch. Harris, remembering the incident, said: "Don't pull that watch out on me." The watch stopped ; in forty-eight hours he was a corpse. Harlem (Ga.) Sentinel. Evidence of Total Depravity. "How is it that you can tell such whoppers?" asked a caller, addressing the editor of the fish-story department. "Well, you see," replied the editor, "our wife's name is Anna." "What has that to do with it?" "A great deal. When we are writing fish stories we usually have Anna nigh us to help us." The caller was carried to tho hospital. American Angler. If you are bilious, tako Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," tfce original "Little Liver Pills." Of all druirirists. It is a singular contradiction that When tho mosquito visits you he stays to hum. Fob removing dandruff and promoting tbo growth of the hair, use Hall's Hair fienewcr. The mother who goes whaling usually finds lots of blubber. Sl. Paul Herald. Had a bilious attack arid one of those indeiscnbable cases of constant weariness. Took nuinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic: am strong and well. Asa Thosivson, Logan, Ohio. When a youne man Is fingering' the cash left him by his g-randfa'her. can it be said ho is reveling in his ancestral hauls? Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits anI general debility in their various forms, also a preservative against fever and acue and other intermittent fevers. the"Ferro-

Pbosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazzard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best toni s. And for patients recovering from other sickness it bos no equal When is tho "winter of discontent?" It must be at tor a fall in prices.

A dose of Red Star Cough Cure will prevent you disturbing the congregation, and put you in a right frame of mind to enjoy the services. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A Monument in Serria. Thomas Stevens, the bicycler, in the story of his rido through the Balkan Mountains, gives n description of a grim monument to Turkish valor in the shape of a square stono structure erected some foi (y years ago near Nisch.

The whole exterior was faced with grin

ning rows of Servian skulls partially

embedded m mortar. Tho bervians

have since moved tho skulls of their dead comrades and buried them, but

tho rows of indentations in the mortared surface vet remain to tell tho

story.

Young: and mlddlo-accd men eufforlng-

from nervous debility and kindred alleclions.

as loss of momory ana hypochondria, should inclose 10 tents in stamps for large Illustrated treatise suggesting- sure means of cure. Address World's Kispetisary Medical Association, Uutfalo, N. Y.

A verit rural oorrespon-lcnt wants to Know It gruano is good on onions. We prefer butter sauce.

Neuralgia and Uheomatism are depicted

in engravings as demons teai iog at tho human

rorm, out tney coum tie. more trummny oeBcrihod by showing a disordered stomach of clogged blond vessels. VrxF.GAtt BlTTEKS affords certain relief and eventual cure for both by acting upon the internal system. It dispels all pain demons instanter. Bhakspeake vould not have asked "What's

in a name?" if ho had tried to wrestle with the

titles bestowed upon his pot orcluds. The longest pole knocks the persimmons, and Bigelow'a Positive Cure knocks all eoutchs, colds, croup, hoiir-cn-i-is, brom-hiii-s, asthma, influenza, and consumption. Fk-atant for children. Safe and speedy. 50 cent and SL It is iron-ical to speak of a cashier being true, as steal. St Paul Herald. 0. T. MAJons, Esq., of Holla, Mo., writes, "I tako pleasure in adding my testimony to that of hundreds of others, as to the efficacy of PmCKvt Ash Bittebs. I have not only sold it here and in Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach and bowels, I do not think there is anything better. Its action on tho bowels is free, withe-it causing any griping or pain whatever. Heik apparent the first visible mustache. Jiurliiiytvn Jb'ree A Distressed General. What General causes more distress, is more prevalent, and spreads imirodisinay? General Want If it was from the want of sound lungs Taylor's Cherokee lieim dy of Sweet Gum and Mullein woul t out-general it People who go to tht, mountains in the summer enjoy nigh living. Ely Bros., I have used two bottles of your Cream Halm for Catarrh sinco December. A sore In my nostril the cause of much suirerlng has entirely healed: have ueo l no other medicine. This enrinsr 1 feel be-.ter, can walk and work with moro ease than I have in any spring since 1801. llary E. Ware, Hopeful, Vtt;

Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and

Teachers.

I will sond two bottles of Wabiteb's

White Wine of Tab Sykcp 6cst remedy

in the world for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Diseases it you will recommend it to your friends, and get your dealer to order

a dozen bottles trom ins wnoiesaie aiug-

gist. Send name of your diuggist. Map of Holy Land free with medicine. Address Dr. G. D. Wabneb, Beading, Mien. All

druggists.

TIte ue of Kly's Cream Balm, a cure for Catarrh, Hay l ever, and Cold in Head, is attended with no pain, annoyance, or dread, whioh can be sal-i of no other remedy. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is eaellv applied with tho tinker. It affords instant relief, and cures where doctors have failed. All druggists have it. Price no cents. Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh Is agreeable to use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. Your medicine, Athlophoros, has benefited me very much. I was laid un for two weeks withan attack of rhoum,ism and could not use my limiis. A bottle and a half helped me. J.'L. ltafert, 603 North Delaware street, Indiahapolis, Iud. An Undoubted Blessing. About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. WiUiam Hall discovered, yv produced after long cxperiimmtal research, a remedy for diseases of tho throat, chest and lungs, which was ot auch wonderful ofllcacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this conntrv. The name of. the lncdictaois DB.WM. HAI.rS BALSAM FOB TUB LUNGS, and may bo safely relied on a a speedy and positive cure for cum lis, cold, sort lUroat, do.

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE B Y ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Am W wrapper. TAJtfi NO QTHSR.

itEDa

TRAD I

TAR

Eii? MARK.

(oughIure

25

feli'l

IFree from Opiates, Mmetlcs and I'oifon

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

A.T DttOGQISTS AND DEAI.IOU.

TUB CtUKMH X. VO0ELEU CO.. DA LTIHORK, VD.

CT JACOBS Ql!

f mm. Cores Rheumatism, ft lunula.

rnrrSiin 5

VI Kill at uucoi.isru ind muliM,

THE Clltttl.SS 1.TOUELSK Uk.tUI.TMUIlE,au.

BITTERS The majority of the tils of the human body arise from a derangement of the E.lver, affecting both the sHomaeh ana bowels. In order to effect cure, it is necessary to remove the camw. Zrregttn tar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Hcadache,Sieknesattlte8tomach,Paln in f he Back and Loins, etc., in dieate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable tlils organ to throw off impurities, Pricbly AsU Hitters aruespeefaffy Compounded or tli)rjoi. They are mild in their action and elective as a eurej are pleasant to the fast s and taken easily bi both children and adults, Xaften according to directions; they are safeandpleasant cure form 'Spepsln, General Debility, Hnbi tual Con. etlpatlon, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. As a Blood Purifier they are superior to any other medicine i cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the I, valid, it is a medicine notim Intoxicating beverage, ASK TOttlt ORSOOtST Hilt PIIT UH IITTHI, and take bo other. PBICB, 8LOO par Bottle. WICKLY ASH BITTERS CO..S0LE I'HOPBiETOaS BU Louia end Kensaa OUj', Mo. TC V"" TT T V. '

HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS

Tho Brand n Cain

was not moro foarful than am tho marki at

skin dlaeaaiw, and yet Dr. I'lorco'a "Golden Medical Diecovory" in a cortaln euro for all

of thorn. Blotches, plniplcs, eruptions, pus

tules scaly incrustations, lumps, Inlluiued patches, etiltrrhoum, tetter, bolls, carounclce, uleors, old cores, uro by Its use healed quickly and permanently.

U:jman nti'JtOfrranliors are now makinor

photographs oi.' lightning. They are said to bo Btril.mg liknnoiises.

Ar eb'b (Iherrv Pectoral, in thousand!) of

case, has cored a cough in a few days.

Hiidbt and to tbe point daornrer. 2

Jud'tc.

9Ur Incur Sn jr. which has been very de

fective for ycfcrs, has greatly improved sinco I hn vo been using- Ely's Cream lialm, and I

lccl ouito con lldont that a permanent cure

will he effected. Itev. B. E. Mayo, Table

hoc t, pawnee vo., nco.

Bo lloasa will dto of Couo. Bo-m or two F ir FAtitx'a Pnwftars urn nacd In ttme.

Fouu'a I'owtcrs will cr.rc ami prevent. Hoe Cnourt. Fount's Powtlcre will prevent Garra IK Fc WM. Font Powder will increase the iiuantlty of mlat and cream twenty per cent., and mat s tbe butter ana

WIU BWUCU Fmirj-.t Pnii-oen irtll rare nr nrfvmtt almost

Siskabk to wltlcti Horses end t attle am subject.

rotrrz-a i'owpkiw wiu. qivk batj4fct)o. Bold everywhere. BAVID X. FOTJTZ, PropvtatOC, AXiSWOBI. MIX,

AMD

Garbolate of Iodine

UiHAJMST,

Aeertnt i cure for Catarrh. Hi onchitia. th.

ma. ami nil t!Kmtoanf

theTlircutan.i Lungs

f takon In season. Always rcadj-. Ai,pruv.!d by

. 'OVKK 400,000 IN ITSK. gold by Druggists lor H.OU. Br Mall HI .a

Buffalo, New YorV

M,lH0l lAI-tA lNtSS IJif Itotmin mn&mB decay.

M,ll0l!. lMil.lorl EVilIAk'NtSS

wKuiun wrenALtJSj decay.

A Life Experience. Romai'&abie and Quick citrus. Trial Paekatroa. Bond stamp for sua'.od partioularei. Addroes Dr. WARP A CO. Louiln, Wo.

STRICTLY PURE.

Contain Ha Opium la Any font.

Uing balsp

The BEST and CHEAfEST COUGH AND CROUP

As an Expectorant it hag no Equal.

ALLEN'S LI Mi BlLSlIt TH initKE SIZE BOTTMSS, Price, 25 ots., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. The S5-CEHT BOTTLES are nut up lor the accom

modation of all wbo desire simuiy a uuuua aw OROUP BEMEDY. . , .

Tioee deainnit a remedy lor woairA.' wr any LUN1 SISBaSE should secure tbe large $tjH bott'oa. Ddroctiona accompany each bottle. 49-Hou bx Aix Medicihk DeaumW lI.HABIUl(illWi,

CINCINN ATI, OHIO. Dropsy f TREATED FREE.

xxt. xx. xi. Gxtxisxrar so soas,

Specialists for Thirteen Tears Past. Havs treated Dropsy and its complications wita ths most wonderfu'. aw-cow: hm veOTtahla lwrnnfltn..

entrely hainilct a. Bemova all symptoms of dropsy in eiiiht to twent y days. Cure patients ;,.ronotraeed hopeless by the best of phi'.iiciana. Frm the first doso the symptoms rapidly ilttappcat.ai:d in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptom iiro removed.

&omc may cry Immirog wunout Knowing anytmng abc tit it. Seraen.bt-r, it does not cost you anything to reaize tbe morilH of our treatment f.oryourso:f. In ten days tho di:ilculty of breatliinK is relieved, tbe

uise rcg-mar. tne- urinary organs maae to arscnariw lietr fun duty, deep it restored, the a-n-elllm? ill or

Wants. 9a Pan Co.. Tllhisss,

HAS IMPORTED HIOM PRMNMl r

TO m CE1T OF ALL lORtES

purity of blood la esUbllriwl by -pisalisassyg In UieFerelieraa Stud.BMk of Fran, aW .ok over pnblS&Sl iif tht country.

EVER IMPORTED TO AMERtOA.

STOCK ON HARD: 14.0

mss9

lD?fft gtalUw.

OM f

Whose eored

Stud B.

7 fnWLWm i aBsn

srratva.1 wiu

rrvordi d. tner iomd be valuta otilv mm

vtlt nil ImnnrtMl Ktwtr mi. wrrmAes nplmwlMI 1

(arnliJ with tho animal poM, nedtp-e vejiftod fc t oris:In. French crrtftleAte or ft nmabrr mod rwpm IB tho Ft chcron Stnd Book ot France. 19MI IHjW trl;et Cntaloftne aent t reo. Wmjmmlmpin Wm west I Chicago, on the ciUcftgo Kmfe-wjN4v JKjv FORCOUCH8,CltOUPAN0

CONSUMPTION UtE

urn.

REIfll

OlrSWECTfiUIIMD WILLEW.

e Mullein DmzsHOEiMOMnciua. msw

bv a I druggists 2-5 -MS1 n.00 per betas. Wi XTX -Sw TA.-riCOB. Attavataw fit.

ES

PA

QUID GLUE

aatTtiria EVERYTHIHO

Wood. leather, Pa.lTorCUaa. China, turnlture, Bric-a-Brae, c

ITOXii cmmammi

-":'Sr

n.a nMl AtMHl v''Alal 4

past ftve yews nmonntcfl totfyg

nun DO. D MEMU. !

tsmdottBBa. Jfcap vraMM. flPL

'roiH)ancd StrouceflM

ttanA atAfi lerm Mnf Mlttl '

tlltS SO Adi forBampldcn FRBB

man & b-o will i leas tax n

aurm ins,

SOLDIER'S

REC0RI.Kt.1

in. TTonndi, proinotloiis. etc

iniAcB to IeCDZu fflsrCBslsVB j A.SD

centrork of art StrikiiiT MNn traits of TJncoin. firmalt I

uiw i NhAridu. Battle seams'. EA- mil

itlinl picture for training. Whtt fillod '

rote an l&teftong record for ail, and, a

uvemr to poateniar. nigniy maonea 11 tan nn ThMt wtiA nt annldbeP

t .v tahitrs ths war. ant) svsrr veteratl BOW mtV-

m ue euro ia oraar go ot ai cutm.

liufl-ily gnuOttfae t rifQutli iurroascd.aiid aitpctite mado good, wo aro ccastantly curing cases of Iodk tand-ig--caes that kuve beta tipped a number of times.

ontl tliG natient declare; I unable to live a weak. Giva

full biatory of cose. Kame sex, haw long aS cted, how badly swollen am! where, aro bowels cohUto,

hftviilepsbursted and clnpted water. Seud for ft9

paic pmsr.

, containinK teatinimiials, questions, etc

Ten days' tn'atment ftirniHlied irt'e by maiU

J:.5iuTjsy (1-1 8 j positively cureu. L! yon order ti ial, m-ud 10 cents in stamps to ps poutaga. BU II. GK1:e;V & SONS, AX. Bs., 55 Jone.M Avenne. Atlanta, 3a

Vinegar Bitters la tbe srremt Blooil Purifier and Life-glTlng Pti aciiilc; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; aptrfect Itvnovator and 1 avlcorator of the system. In Vi nearer BUtera there is Titalttj- but uo alcoholic or mineral poison. Diseases or the Skin, ot whatever name or nature, are llterallj dug up and carried oat ot tbe system In a short time by the use ot the Bit Mrs. Vlncarar Bittern allays fererishness. Itreie es, and in time cures Rheumatism, NeurtJgia, ChJ't, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Kitten cures Constipation and prevents IMarraflBa. Mever before has a medicine been comliiiniid possessing- tho power ot Twmo'aa Biviints to heal thn sick. Send for ( ither ot our -valuable reference bonks for ladle-:, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism on Fntemperauue and Tobacco, which last should 84 read by every child and youth in the land. Any two or the above books mailed tree on nxeipt of four rjenta for registration fees. Ji.HMcDonald Drag Co., m Washington SL, K.Y. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW l.millmiiortantthlngsron never kneworthonght of tibont the human Body and its curious ornuis, Bme Ucis perpetuated, htaUh8aved,diease ind ticcd Bow to avoid pU'alle ofianoranceand inditereUen, rrn-.R fn annlu Jftinwr,irA to all forms of aiseasi.

Bow to cure Crou.Q.OldEiltt, Hupture. Phimortt.ete Bote to mate.be hitppu inmarrtagti.have nri:ebbtet

Hwrrajr QUI Pub. Co. 129 E 28th fit. CW

IFFRBE&PilBPHLMS

ray mil ran. co. in b. as m.. new i Ho Wortls

MSldszerou th. uony I endared na EbeaBatlsm. aaS .imp. I Mot tOOri. ef a toiU. of ATHI PH0R0S and la a tew fUj. was ntt." T E. CkaUliMf noloate (br Ehmiulm mr dlMovcreJ. A;k S"to 2.ttor MMipio. It jou ca t llf W Smcihlnj elas, tot ordir ata from at. WewUlMailtt SSItOPHOE08 00., U2 Wall St, Haw Tsik.

the S Sol'tl, asubi samp

AGENTS fS SiSfSTtiS

Mier"a Record are uncqnaled. CbfflfMSt at

rs prize ttem wgoiy. every curcoajei-, .

crtoer to onr paper, roruui e onintadiress; The CH1CA.4

mklin Etn et, 3ucaKO, Ili.

"3

' -it

C onsumption Can CuWd I

S HALL'S LUNGS.DALdARI flares CesMWnaptI. .CeHlBa, fasj sup SeU.Se flaenaau Brenehiu IWBaLaHllee.. TOsweaMssa. Mon Mme-. AMAmat, fg0Sm .JgfffBP Cams k, mad st.lt OUeausam mfWtltefmsiim irauH It aootlic. bm hernia s.e svysrwaejas; the J nnars, Inlanen nual uaOapaeal turn spay

i isi fcsteisi tjfiBQB&ftw tiuilswianrmMie awaja,' wlH Jtmwa yen, arfSas

ease, and prevenra we .'

tlaraiiwas aciois o cavwim

If. 1 nmwstiaa la s HA1 US BAl'sAM

than th pr' lenilawatl sH fall

rjHBaw These wMm (pMiI II wgwoppo8i.emsjg jwW sidea of

a so

B. H. DOUGLASS -

Capsicum Ctoogsi fnr ,"!rtn0.t!g Hnlda And BSBS 4

All eviator of Consumption, and of s

1 isneflt ia most oases or J

(IEWAK OF lUTTHMJ ,

Ilwjy an' tno reauic or over ior in eomooundicK CCtTOE

JiiitaU priee Ji etala par .eawsf 1

FOB SAUK BX JtU. mm

I

WI alia cult w r ttm

CURE

if i, I kh cure 1 Alt am

o aad then bars tbem rstsm ... . I hay. made the dlaSSS

VLUSa SIOKKESSa nfe-Uautj

t fiio nasoa for ot now nanism . . traul-. aad a Fra Baesa mm.

u d-r. Sir Kxpretts and Pest OSMa. n

I tog for a irtjl, mil 15a. addresa Dr. H.O. SOOT, MtM

Sets . ;

ma rs -;-

KiaipB). .

R.VOTT SaVtSSBBBBBBK.

immmmnmVnFRimAm M "

N 11

Yjt are allcwed a Jr trial. 1r

use o Dr. Dye's Celebrated voitasoBeitwiui Suspi miory Appliances, forth stew relet mane n cure ot A,.reout UebUUs1 Impel!

gnarcnleed. No risk s incurred. Wnated

Vol rvlC I.KLTI.T Maralrf t

B. 9. m A. X. taOKT, TMSI

AoornffTS, iraanwu

tSSSm

ni TcaiTO

rati B n

ani aavaw w immmui

It

to pa- entabllltr FREE.

11

: 4. '. --.

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OSOOItAPHY OF THI8 OOUMTRYs WILL , :

SEE OT bAAltllNlrlu I mo innr. inMi ir

- . ti

i,

-it Sam

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND ll PACIFIC RAIL WAT

By reason of Its central position and close m atlon to all principal anes JSatitsna

wost. at initial ana terminal jpomta, constitutes ine most lmpornujj miq

nental linK m tnat ayacem or n tates travel ana traffic betwee:

is also the favorite and best route to

t-lirri to-n trn.nis-m?tAtdon whicn mTibssi and

between cities of the Atlantic and Pacltlo Ooasta.

and from points Bast, northeast i

Jollet, Ottawa, LaSaUe, Peoria, Oeneseo, iloLino and Bock IBstU, m unmasj Davenport, nlusoatlne, WasUlnBrton, Faiiileld. OttAimwtv pekafooe, Wost Liberty, Iowa City, Des Molnoa, IndianoH, Wlnterset. Atlantic, KbtarwlfM, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre end Council Bluffs, to low: Gajtatta, Trenton, Cameron end Kansas City, In Mlmouxl; Ltxtvenwortb imd AtcWeon, In Kansas; Albert Lea, Mlnneapollu end ,8t. Paul, to Minnesota; Watectovn to. Diilcota, and hundreds of intermediate cltitii i, towns, villages and stations. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Guarantees lta patrons that sense of pert onal security afforded toy 0J tborouahly b tllosted road-bed; smooth traoltu of continuous steel rail; sutostantiaUy built culverts and bridges; roiling- stock as near perfbeston sta

human sltUl can make It; the saSsV appiljnces pf patent buffors, p

exaciiuff uiauip.Li iu wwua ferowms Other speolalttt'S of tc's route, are

uto uvsurpaaai

ttoe

and olr-brakes: and that exacting- disc! nnnriLtlrin ai ftfi tmina. Other snscis

all connecUntr points in Union Depots, aul

THn Tr-fta TTmrAciq Tlnq Twtwrwm nhiaim anil the Missouri Bivr

nosed of well ventilated, finely upholstered Day Conches, Matrnttoent

t'ftiace oieepors ot tne taresu aciaiyTi, tuiu

tiiaoorntoiy coosea maaia are leiuurei Annntitfl. mill ITnalt-.Vi on VofcTi.M Bel

Atchison, are also run the Celebrated RecMalug Chair Cars.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE r.s the direct and favorite line between Chlctigo and Minneapolis and St, ItoBL where connections are made in Union Donata for all points in the Tanitoinw and British Provinces. Over this route. Pant Express Trains are run tn ths

m, and : sumptuous Dlnln Cars, in -which tirely eaien, "grood Olsesthm 'waittntr on Between Chicago ana Kantns City aa

1 nn

Still nnothnr niRRrJT T.TNT5. vis. Seneoa and KiuikBlcae. has

between Newnort News. Richmond . Clndnna tl, lndlananolia. and la-

Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul and mteirm'WM point.

cor capauoa iiirormatton see ivtaps ana u otaers, oonunaoKl, aa -wait sm Tickets, at all principal Ticket Oifices to alia United States and Canswlri; or

uy auarsssmg

R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN. President and General Manager. Chicago. eeiw ral Ticksl and Fasseneer Aftsi, rtilom IB rtoo'a Somedy for Catarrh 1, the' H IH1 SlTtP-gtrg. WKsja-XSaT II Bt.Islet ,oUM. and Cheapest. Ef ULf B nift mamnmmmmmmmwsmmummmmmssmssmmmmmmmaMme n ' al yice. CanvattnigaitMt tMaf lkiMeuwa aiByaiaeWAsilBlsTA HHM Wl Itcc. standard SltTcr-wajaOo, BseHtlMisI BSbsiVesVeB S. V., V. W...... .M. tWpfc

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