Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 February 1886 — Page 4
rLI.HQAL LEGAL XOTICKS. All legal advertising required in the State of Indiana, under the Statutes miw. be pnblisked i a Weekly newspaper, or paper. A publication made in daily, Wnii-weekly, or tri-weekly epixr is not a legal publication nd bo litigant is bound by it. A spec ial act -was passed by which certain Indianapolis dailies secured the reports of insurance companies, but with this exception, and United States advertising, o legal advertising is legal that does not appear in a weekly paper. The law in every instance says "shall beptiblished ina -weekly netcspaper."
Is an address before the Liverpool Geological Society, by Professor Beade, on "The Denudation of the Two Americas," he shows that 150,000,000 tons of (natter, in solution, are annually poured into the Gulf of Mexico by the Mississippi River, and this, it is estimated, would reduce the time for the denudation of one foot of land over the whole basin which time has hitherto been calculated solely from the matter in suspension from one foot in 6,000 years to one foot in 4,500 years. Similar calculations applied to the La Plata, the Amazon, and the St Lawrence show that an average of 100 tons to the square mile, per annum, are removed from the whole American continent. This, it i stated, agrees with the results previously arrived at by Professor Beade in respect to Europe, from which it is inferred that the whole of the land draining into the Atlantic from America, Africa, Europe, and Asia, contributes matter in solution which, if reduced to rock at two tons to the cubic yard, would equal one cubic mile every six years. Senator Evabts' library in bis house in New York is full of costly books, engravings, pictures, and works of art. He had a visit there some time ago from qne of his law-clients, who had always supposed the Senator to be not any too luxuriously supplied with this world's goods. He looked the room over with a critical eye and remarked that he did not see how the Senator could afford so many fine and costly things. The Senator mentioned the remark to a lawyerfriend a day or two afterward, with the dry comment : "He will know when I send him my bQL" Five Mile Beach Island, near Cape May, has an unique and beautiful feature in its holly groves, which stretch for four miles along the island. Many of them are very aged trees. Their trunks are more than a foot in diameter at half their height. The light gray bark, with tints of pale green and patches of brown, bring together the hoariness of age and the tenderness of . youth. The moss hangs from the branches as if the forest were Southern, while the evergreen leaves and the bright red berries keep up the Slnskm of summer in the drearier days of frost.
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TO. 8. BALDWIN, CABTEllPEBHING.
. Pass. Aflenft. (station Pass. Anmr
Gen. Pass. A;
Chfcaco.
Bloomlngton lad.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRAjN.
Office in the New Block. iiD-stairs. ovar
vaao mm atwa, aa
ANOTHER HERO GONE,
Unexpected Death of General HartcOisJr. at His Baudence on Qoveratr't Islands
4 Carbnnclis, Aided hy Diabetes and Kidney Complaint, Leads to His Demise.
New York telegram. WinfleM Scott Hancock. Major General commanding the Department of the Atlantic, died at Governor's Island on Tuesday, tfao !tli inut. The cause of his dea'h was a carbuncle, located on the back of h's neck, combined with kidney trouble. The csxtinnrle tint made its amwarnnce Jan. 27, while the General vu in Washington, whither he had gone on private business. He bolieved it to be a boil, and bad it lnnaud. It caused him consideraMe annoyance for two or three days, but on Friday, tho'JSth ult, he felt in the best of health and si'lrtts. Bo returned to New York on that divv, Tfio supposed boil began to trouttl i the (lonorol after his return to Governor's Island, and a week ap;o to-day Dr. Janewa pronounced is a carbunole and began to treat it aa such. Two days lator the General's condition was apparently much improved. The carbuncle, however, broke out afresh on the Tth with a great deal of vigor. It grew worse and worse ttnt.l 11 oVlock at night, when the General became d lirio ts. The following day the kidney trouble was discovered, and the patient's condition was for the first time considered dangerous. Early this morning he became unconscious. Dr. Janeway called in Cot Charles Sutherland, Medical Director, and telephoned for Dr. D. M. Stimsoi., of this elty, who soon put in an appearance. The physicians examined tno patient, and soon saw that Gen. Hancock's hours were numbered. He sank steadily from that time forth until bodied. Fears were entertained of uromio convulsions, and preparation was made to trct.t them, but they did not appear, and the General pusuod away quietly. In the room at the time, in addition to She physicians, were Gen. J amos B. Fry, Lieut. Eugene Griffin, an aid-de camp ; Hospital Steward Kobinson, and Orderly John Ward, who had been in constant attendance n the sick man for several days past. The patient had been unconscious for about six hours previous to his death. Mrs. Hancock was in the adjoining room when her husband passed awav. She had been up with the General all night", and left him at four o'clock in the morning. Even then the sick man seemed to realize that his end was drawing near. As his wife imprinted a farewell kiss on his sunken cheek he murmured : "Oh, Allie, aCyra, good " Allio was a pet name by which he eallrd his wife. The senteneo was not finished. They were the last words he attempted to utter. With Mrs. Hancock, at the time of her husband's death, were her cousin, Mrs. Emma Bouvior, and Mrs. Eugene Griffin. The survivors of General Hancock's immediate familv, aside from his widow: are his brothers Hillary Hancock, who was born his twin, and is a lawyer at Minneapolis, and Brevet General John Hancock. He was the father of two children, both of whom are dead. His daughter Ada died in March, 1875, and his son Russell died a veiirago last December at his plantation bi ClaHslivle, Miss. Tho son left a widow and three children, one of them a b y, who ba been livi-ig with tho General at Governors Island. In relation to tho General's death, Dr. Janeway said : "He had been ailing for'som" time past Ever einee last spring he lia 1 freqn nt!y been obliged by the advice of pursuit' s to r lino invitations to dinner, finl . last Saturday he ensnged to dine out. en 1 a: the lust moni at sent 1 egrets on account of his health. Tho carbuncle alone would probably have proved fatal, but the kidney trouble materially hastened death. The blood was poironed owinp to the noa secretion of urea Death oame in t' e form of exhaustion. Thi patient sank sttp by st"p, like a person descending a pair of stairs, we administered to hm hypodermic injections of brandy and ether and of carbonate i f ammonia. No autopsy will be held over the remains." The teb grnms came in a steady stream to the island office, and tho op rater, with scarcely a moment's respite, had all he could do to write them out as fast as they arrived. The following were among the most noteworthy : Mrs. Hancock: I have this moment heard of the death of Gen. Hancock, and wish to express to you, mv dear madame, my deep sympathy and condolence. The army has lost a very distingniVd and faithful officer and tho country one of its best citizens. P. H. Sheridax, Mrs. Hancock: X am pained beyond expression to hear of your husband's death. The lose to yourself is irreparable, and to the country and his numerous friends scarcely less. I tender you my heartfelt sympathy. W. II. English. Gen. W. D. Whipple : Mhmer has been here sad says Hancock is dead. Is it passible? I mast go to tho Burnet House, Cincinnati, to-night. Telegraph me there. Can I do anything to manifest my love fox him or his widow ? Shebmsn. Commanding Officer: AH parties and all classes in Virginia deplore the death of Gen. Hancock. The country mourns the loss of a superb soldier and a noble citizen. Ipenoaally grieve that a true friend has gone. Please let me know when Gen. Hancock will be buried. I desire. If poss bio, to attend the
.services. FrranuoH XtKR.
Mrs. Hancock: Among those who feel the deepest sympathy with yon in your monming I ask t ) bo united. EOBI.BT E. Pv.TTISON, Governor Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hancock, Governor' ) Island, New York: The sad intettigei o of the death of your not ble husband fills with grief tho companions of the Ohio Commander' cf the Loyal Legion, now assembled here (Cincinnati). We tender yon our heartfelt sympathy in your bereavement. It. B. Hayes. The News In Washington. (Washington dispatch. A telegram announcing the dangerous illness of Gen. Hancock was received by the President about l o'clock to-day and was road to the Cabinet. Just after the Cabinet adjourned a second telegram was received conveying tho intelligence of his death. The nag on the White Boose was immediately placed at half-mast, and the President soon after issued the following Executive order: 'Tidings of the death of WinfleM Scott Hancork, the senior Major General of the army of the United States, have just been received. A patriotic and valiant defender of his country, an able and heroic soldier, a spotless and accomplished gentleman, crowned alike with the laurels of military renown and the highest tribute of his fellow-countrymen to his worth as a aifflsen, he has gone to his reward. It is fitting that every mark of public respect should be paid to his memory. Therefore, it is now ordered by the President that the national Sag be displayed at half-mast upon all the buildings of the executive departments in this city tin til after his funeral shall have taken place," The President also sent the following telegram to Mrs. Hancock : "Accept my heartfelt sympathy and condolence in your terrible bereavement. The heroism and worth of your late husband have gatherod to your side in this hoar of your affliction a nation
ox
Biographical. General Hancock was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Feb. 14, 1821 ; he entered the West Point Academy in ISM, graduated in ISM, and in 1816 received his commission of Lieutenant of infantry. He served duringtbo Mexican war, was promoted for his gallantry, aad, having filled several subordinate posts, was made Assistant Quartermaster of the Western Department with tho rank of Captain on the staff, which rank he held at the outbreak of the civil war. In 1861 he was appointed Brigadier General of volunteers, and served in the Army of the Potomac. He accompanied General McClellan's army to the Peninsula in If)'-', and distinguished himself in the battlo of Williamsburg. At tiie battle of Fredericksburg, in December, 1863, he commanded a division which suffered severely, and for his meritorious conduct on this oocasion he received acommineion as major general of volunteers. He took port in the battle of Chancellorsville. When tho advance of the Union and .Confederate forces encountered at Gettysburg, July I, 1864, and the Union forces were driven back, Hancock was sent forward by Meade to decide whether a general battle should be risked thore, and if so, although he was outranked by Howard, who was on the field, was ordered to take the command until Meade slonld coma up. In the decisive cngagemeut July 3 Hancocks division bore the prominent part, although be himsalf was severely wounded e&rly in tho engagement. Ho recovered sufficiently to return to duty Dec. 27, 1803, but was unable to command a bedy of troops until April, 1C6J, when he was promoted to tho command of the Second Army Corps aitd was engaged in sjl the battles of the Wilderness campaign, front May S to June 19. 1804, when t!io breaking out of the old wound received at Gettysburg compelled him to leave for a time. Ho resumed io nis command In July, and remained with it until Nov. 26, 1884, being subsequently engaged in lighter duties until tho closn of tho war. He was promoted to bo Brigadier General of the regular army in August, 1804, Brov t Major General March 13, ISftS, aud Major Gt neral of the United States army July 20, WBB. After the war he was successively commander of the Middle Department, ltfUo-M ; of the Missouri. WX-tH : of the Department of Louisiana and Texas. lfi67-9, and of the Department of Dakota, 1800-12. Uimn the death of Gen. Moado, November, 1872. the Pie ddent, in acknowledgment it his great military s rvlcfs. appointed Gen. Hancock- to the coumiuud of the Department of the Ea-t, with hcadquuortcra at Governor's Island, Now York, a position which be hold up to tho day of his death, being ono of the throe Major Generals in to" United States Army. In 18C8 Gen. Hancock was a pnenihent candidate for the Democratic nomiuat on to the Preaidere-, h eb, however, was given t exGov. f ymoor. H Hccored the nomination in 18ft'. b.t ws Ucfo toilta the oro.iion by Gen. Garreld, wh received a popnlrtr majority of 7 ms and an elect ral majority of SO over Gen. Hancock. Sam Jones says "from a Governor down to a dog pelter, he would not vote for n mnn that touched, tasted, or handled whisky to save bis life."
A iiADT living near Hsiiwell, On., had her front teeth freeze nnd burst during the recent cold fcpell. She sent them to the dentist to be reset, Erastus Cobning, whose 1,100 orchids have cost a fortune, 1ms also a collection of 50,000 butterflies.
Locise Michpx will devote the proceeds of th sals of her "Memoirs" entirely to rehal)j)itatiue -aUey women.
INDIANA NEWS, Big- Suits Against a tl stilling Company Mine Iiispeetor's Report -Th Indian In IK nt Wabnsh Minor Ileitis of Statu mtproiit. --Two sensational suits have been bronfiht against (ho Tcrro Haute Di-itilHug Company by Paris & llunttl, grow ing out of the recent terrihlo boiler explosion, at which live lives were lost. Heirs of three of the men killed settled with the company, 'iikirg $400 each. Anni Oltermau, wid' ;' (ieorge Ottcrninn, who wns killed, used to seltle. and one of ih suits U h. . She asks for 1(),(M ) damages. Th complaint brings o it hoiivs sensational features a-i io the cm of t ho explosion, hi h, liko all other explosions at tho ill-fatvd place, remains a mystery. It se'.s out t&at thti proprietors kept hi use boiler? and online which were defeetivo, ineftl 'tent and unfit; for nso: that they employed iuexpevicncet'l and incompetent hands to manag them, and pi rsons who wero in the habit of getting intoxicated. It al'egos that thee faetn wore known to the distillery mua(;ement and'also that all tho t nis they permitted great reservoii s of steamed beer to reiuaiu in Ihe dislill 'ir free to nil who might waul to drink, and th it men in charge of the I.-oiler and engines did drink freely from the same while nt work, which wholly unfitted them for their duties. Joseph Purson sues for Ssi.OOO damages. He. was walking along the street in front of tho distillery attho moment of tho explosion and a piece of flying machinery knocked him senseless, injuring him permanently. The heirs of Charles Welker, who was killed", have not settled with the company either. It is thought they will await the ouu ome of the present case. Forty of the sixty-eight Modoc and Sioux Indian children who, for three years past, have been receiving instructions at the expense of the I'nited States Government, in the institute five miles south of Wabash, are now being prepared for return to the Indian Territory, having completed the. conr.se of study assigned them. The children, none of whom are over twenty - 'iirs of age. were gathered up iu Wyoii", Dakota and Indian Territory! a 1883, and brought to tho institute for education un lor a ruling of the Interior Department, for iiu; th instruction of a number of Indians at public expense for a period of five years. Owing to tho rapid advancement made by these children of nature, they have completed their studies two years shoit of the time allotted them, aad they are now to give place to others who are waiting for the privilege. On March I, in charge of the superintendent, they will start west, and upon reaching tho Territory the hoys, who, iu addition to their marked progress in literary work, have been carefully instructed in the tiling;? of the soil, will le given eighty acres of good farming
laud aud encouraged to adapt it to iigricul- j
tnrc. Thegirls, who have developed, during their stay, great ability in mathematics and the English l xugtuge, arc also proncieut in the discharge of household duties. Th-y nre expected to ta'to immediate charge of the Indian s h o's for the education of their less favmo.i brothers and sisters. 'i Lom.is MoQuade, the State Inspector of Mines, has ti'ed with the Governor his annual report, which shows that during the past live years the production of cord in Indiana lias grndnully increased from 1,550,:I75 tons in 1880, to 2.375,000 tons in 1885, although the largest production in any year was in 1883, when it reached 2,560,000. The Mine Inspector thinks that fie increased production is due ti tho fact that less time has been lost, by strikes than iu previous years. The capital now employed in tho business r.mounts to 1,850,000, which is $100,000 more than was reported u the previous year. The mine accidents ist year numbered thirty-'iwo, of whi-h seven re? ulted f atf Jly. Two- thirds of those accidents were caused by the falling of slate, and in many cases they could" have been avoided by proper care. Another of the gang of outlaws connected with the numerous murders that have been committed in Martin aud Orange Counties, has been captured an Arkansas, and was brought to the Orange County jail at Pooh. The prisoner is Thomas Marley. who is indicted for the killing of Martin Archer, jr., in the northern part of Orango County in 1882. This killing led to the bitter feud between the Archer gang and Samuel Bunch, a farmer, who employed Marley as a farm hand. The Archers plauned Bunch's mnrder because of his (Bunch's) interest in aiding Marley to escape. After three or four years Mareys whereabouts wis given away by the Archer gang, who are all now ia jail awaiting trial in Martin County. Thero are six or seven of these outlaws now in jail at Washington andPaoli. At a type-sotting tournament, held at Logansport, in which Willard Nash, A. H. McDonald, and T. B. Helm participated, Mr. McDonald was decided the champion and awarded a gold "stick." They are all old typos, but none of them had set type for over thirty yonis. Mr. Nash, would hare won the prizo had he not "pied" his "stick" while emptying it. The contest was witnessed by a largo andienoe. Floyd County issued bonds amounting to $35,000 iu 1877, to refund the debt of the county and to build the now county asylum. The bonds were payable at the rate of S ,- 000 per year, and the last installment was paid at maturity in January. The county has $25,000 bonded debt outstanding, the first 5,000 of which is due in April, 1887. An Ohio man has settled at Andrews and is canvassing the country for a new brand of spring wheat, which ho sells at $15 per bushel. Tho mode of operation is the same as the Bohemian oatsi men employ. Jnuv-s Blossom, a farmer, residing n?ar Eieh Valley,' arose from his bed to administer a dose of magnesia to his cViugbter, who wur ill. In the dark he mistook ti bottle of morphine for the magnesia, and tho child swallowed a large dose of tho deadly drag, sank into a stupor, and, despite the efforts of a doctor, she died in a few hours. The citizens of Daviess County are making strong objections to the proposal to raise $75,000 by taxation as a lionus to the Ohio and Mississippi railroad shops to locate at Washington. George Wilkinson, n Gibson County farmer living near Princeton, while returning from a hunt, accidentally discharged his gun in stepping over a largo log. The contents lore away one side of h's face. It is feared that lockjaw and death will follow the injury, The public schools atGreenoastle have been olosed"on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever. The disease has b.eu of unusual maligu'Hy. half the cases resulting falaliy. -Terre Haute was lighted with electric light for the first time under contract, and the test was very satisfactory. The Lafayette gas company proposes to furnish that city with electric light early in the spring, and the ma -hinerj for the new plant is almost ready to be placed in position. William Shipe, of Evansville, was thrown from a wagon by a runaway horse, and, striking the enr! stone, w.is almost scalped. His injury is considered a serious one. IlairiHou M. mckett, one ol the pioneers of south Bond, died of paralysis, atrd ew ut-fom' voais. t.hailes C'ninpfield, an old soldier, put off a train near Yoruou, was frozen todeaife.
How Sore irs Are Manufactured. Tho art of malting screws is an art. perfected by ihe geniuS of mechanical invention. 'Die best screvs are made of "charcoal-iron" wins. The wire goes first, in a coil, to tho "headers." By the heading machine the wire is bitten off to the desired length at the rate of from one to two nnd ana-half per second, that is, of the length of a screw the size of which is to be made, and "upset" to tho shape of the head. The machine known as the "header" is very solid. The wire fed into it is cut, or bitten, and simultaneously a head is "put on" it by a blow, which, to speak humanly, must have been unexpected, inasmuch as it; is secondary and sudden. Now the bit of wire comes out of the header in tho length of the size of the screw it Is to lw, and with the head on, but no thread. It goes nest to the cylinder where it is rattled in sawdust to brighten and clean it. After being Gleaned the screw bits, as they still are, are placed in the storeroom till wanted, when they are brought to the shaving machines, whiro the head is shaved and the slot out. They are then washed in hot soda water to clean them and sent to the threading machine, where tho thread is tint. "A duck drinking water" is what an enthusiastic gentleman likened the screw threading machine to, and well he might, for anything more like nature in its operation it us 'impossible to find in the whole range of automatic machinery. The blank screws as thoy left the header were emptied into a pan supported by a revolving standard at thd side of the threader. Over the pan dip two iron fingers, which scoop from tho pan all they can hold of the blank screws. These fingers, when full, are automatically tipped backwards, feeding down tho Hanks to tho body of the machine. Now, one by ono, as they drop into place, two iron fingers pick them up and put tbem into position to be treated. In a moment it is done. To be exact, at the rate of twenty per minute the screws wont through the "shaver," and at tho rave of ten per minute the thre.tder turn, them out. Between each of the three stops of the process of inanufuetnre heading, shaving and threading a cnrefnl assorting of them is done, and all iinperfecfawes rejected. Finally, in the packing-room, the last scrtirig is given, to make sure none but perfect ones are put up in boxes for the market. The screws are put into paper boxes holding each one gross, and these boxes are bundled into ten-gross packages, tho largest size being put up in five-gross packages as well as in ten. The packer who wraps the boxes into the ten-gross bundles does it at the rate of three bundles in two minutes, and works as neatly and automatically as the machine iu the mill. An Authentic Portrait of Cleopatra, Germany, now among the foremost of competitors for the artistic and archaeological treasures of the world, seems about to make a very interesting acquisition. The imperial government contemplates purchasing from the Emperor Hadrian's villa a picture of the time of Augustus, painted on stone, and said to be a portrait of Cleopatra. The price to be paid for it is (500,000 marks no exeessive sum, it must be admitted, for so precious a posst ssion as any authentic presentment of the "Serpent of Old Kile." Of its authenticity the purchasers have no donbt take a good care to satisfy themselves. German prudence will have held council with German erudition before expending 30,000 on a work the historic interest of which is likely to be o fnr in excess of its artistic valne. If both its subject and its date be cleav of doubts, the relic is full of suggestion of dramatic possiblities. Perhaps it may have once been in the possession of the earlier Oiesar, and preserved by him as a memento of that earthly divinity for love of whom his rival "'well lost the world." Perhaps it may have belonged to Mark Anthony himself, and have passed to his conqueror among the spoils of Actium. Conjecture, however, ncl not exhaust itself on a theme so provocative of speculation as this. Whether Octavius ever owned it or not, the portrait, if it were indeed executed in his days,should be a faithful one. It is not, or it need not bo, a posthumous reproduction of some original to which its fidelity might be doubtful. The famous beauty may herself have sat for this portrait to the artist of it, and the sittings may have been interludes of the "dalliance and the wit, the flattery and the strife" of those hours in Egypt of which a great English poet has sung. Those may be her very features on which we of the nineteenth century can now gaze our fill ; those the eyes for which the empire of the world was sacrificed, and that the nose in which, according to the wellknown saying, an additional half-inch of length might have altered the whole course of human history. London Telegraph. TJndtgefted Food b tha stomach develops an acid whisk Stings the upper part of Uia throat aud palate, causing "heartburn. ' It aloo svolvos a gas wblott produces 'wind oa tbe stomach,'' and a feeling and appearance of distention in that organ after eating. For both this acidity aud swelling Hoatettor's Stomaoh Bittoraiu a much better remedy than alkalino salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of soda. A winoglansfnl of tho 3ittrs, after or before dinner, will be found to act as a reliable oarminaUre or preventive. This Una apeciuo for dvtpopsm, both in itB aonte and chronic form, also prevents and eti res mal&rial fever, constljation, liver conphiint, kidney troubles, nurvoiiBiioaa, and debility. Pomona who observo In themselves a doclinoof vigor should uae tbii lino tonic without delay. Wanted. A damper to check a sight draft. A mortgage that is not a lien. The face of a note to shave. Postage-stamps that will do their duty without being licked. The crown of a hill with the foot of a monument to loot. A pen that will always write to the point. A new definition for pistol besides son of a gin? . Something to preserve the sole of a shoe to the Inst without welting it. A pious printer without a devil. A new book that is not bound to sell. A pointer iroui the linger of fate. A duck of a man that does not make a goose of a husband. Home jokeH to crack that are not chestnuts. Detroit Free Pretss.
JUST AS BAD AS PilSTEDi
We are indebted to Pompeii for our great industry of canned fruits. Years ago when the excavations were beginning, a party of Americans found, in what had been tie pantry of a house, many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to bo fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been put into jars in a heated state, an aperture being left for tho steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hmt was taken, and soon after fruit-cmining was introduced here, the process being identical with that in -ogue at Pompeii twenty centuries ago. There are many ladies among us wlto can tomatoes nnd peaches for domestic use. and do not realize that thoy are indebted for this art to the people of Pompeii. Lrrn.B fills wear a great deal f brown one red this season but mi matter what the color of their frocks, their stockings, to be correct, must bo black. A Tall Man. Why arc ill j idlest people tho laziest? They are always longer in lied thin otljors, anl if tin j neglect (heir couyhs or colds thoy will bo tW.r -till lorigor. use Taylor's Oberok.es Jteottdy of titrtet Qm mi Mwet.
TVIdoproa4 Cfmmotlon fcausoil by th Terrible Confession of it Physician. Tho story published in theso columns ro jeutly, from tho Itochoater (N. Y.) JJenmcrat nnd Chronicle, created a deal of comment hero as it has clsowhere. Apparently it caused even more commotion in ltochestcr, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. II. Honion, who is well known, not only in Rochester but in nearly every part of America, sent au extended articlo to this paper, few duy.i ago, which was duly published, detailing lii remarkable cxperieneo and rescue from what seemed to bo certain death. Jt would be impossible to i numerate tho icrsiiiiil Inquiries which have been ma io at our oflioo as to the validity of tho arti 'le, but Ihey bavo been o numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed neressary. With this end in view a representative of tins paper called on Dr. Honion at his residence on Andrews street, when tho following intorviow occurred: ' "'I hat articlo of yours, Doctor, has created qu te a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain?" "Every one of them and many additional ones. I was brought so low by neglecting tits first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was eiek. It iu true I had frequent headaches; felt tired mast of the timo; ciuld oat nothing ono day and was ravo ious tho next ; felt dull pains, and my stomach was out of order; but I did not think it meant anything oorious. Tho medical profession has been treating symptons instead of dis? asen for ye ars, and it is high time it ceased. Th i Kvinptoins I have just mentioned, or any unu-ual action or irritation of the water channciu, iudicate the approach of kidney diaeaso more than a cough announces the coniins of cottMimptiou. Wu do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. Wo should not waste onr time trying to relieve the headache, pains about tho body, or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, tha source of most of these ailments." This, then, ia what yon meant when you said that more than one-half the deaths which occur ariso from Brighi's disease, is it, Doctor?" "Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people tc-day, which in reality are Dright's disease in somo of its many forma It is a hydra-hoaded monster, and tho slightest symptoms should striko terror to every ono who has them. I can look hack and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at tho timo were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints, which I see now were caused by Brigut's disease." "And did all theso cases have simple symptoms at first?" "livery one of them, and might have been curod aa I was by tho timoly use of the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter, and think I am helping others to see tho faots and their possible danger also." Mr. Warner, who was visited at his establishment on North St Paul street, spoke vory earnestly: "It is true that Brighi's disease had increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from "iO to '$, its growth was over 250. per cent Look at the prominent men it has carried off, and is taking off every year: for while many are dying apparently of paralysis aud apoplexy, they aro really victims of kidney disorder, which causes heart dieease, paralysis, apoplexv, eta Nearly every woek the papers record the death of some prominent man Horn this scourge Recently, however, the increase has been checked, and I attribute this to the general use of my remedy." "Do vou think many people aro afflicted with it to-dav who do not realize it?" "A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before his class pn the subject of llrignt'H disease. Ho had varicus thuds under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what the. indications of this terrible malady were. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen tho unhealthy indications I will show you how it appears in a state of perfect health,' aud he eubmitto.l his own fluid to die usual test As he watched the results his countenance suddenly changed his color and command both loft him, ami iu a trembling voio lie said: 'Geatlemen, 1 have made a painful discovery; have Brigh'.'s disease of the kidneys. ' And in Ices than a year he was dead. Tho slightest indication of any kidney difficulty should bo enough to strike terror to any one." "Vou know of Dr. Henion's case? Yea, 1 have botu read and heard of it "It is verv wonderful, is it not?" "No mcro so than a great many others that have coma to my notice as having been cured by the i-ame means." "You believe, then, that Bright'a disoaaa can be cured?" "I know it can. I know it frorf . my own and tlie experience of thousands of pramincn : porsuns who were given up to die by both their phvsioians and friends." "'You speak of your own experience; what woe it?" "A fearful one. I had t'elt lanjwd and unfitted for business for years. But I d-d not know what ailed me. When, however, I fo'iud it was kidney difli'-ulty I thought there waB little hopo and so did tho doctors. I have ainoo learned that one of the physicians of this city ointcd mo out to a gentleman o'J thestrsot ono av, saying: 'Th re goes a man who will be dead within a year.' 1 believo his words would havo proved true if I had not providentially used the remedy now known aa Warner's Saf Cure." "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Sr. H. II. Warner some three ysars ago. Doctor?" was adked Dr. 8. A Lattimove, one of the analysts of the State Board of Health, "Yes sir. n "What did tltis analysis show yonf" "A serious disease of the kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner could reoovart" "Xo, sir. I did not think it possible. " "Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him?" "I have chemically analysed it, and find it pure and harmlosa." Dr. Honion was cured five years ago, and is well and atteuding to his professional duties today, in this city. The standing of Dr. Honion, Mr. Warner, and Dr. Lattimore in tho community is beyond question, and the statements thoy make cannot for a moment bo doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows that Bright'a disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exceedingly common, hut that it can be cured if taken in time. Animal Surgery. Veterinary surgery, for Hie first time, we think, has saved a valuable domestic animal that had broken its leg. A cow in Yorkshire, England, was the patient. Having broken her leg, the surgeon was asked to amputate her limb and save, if possible, the animal. The stump healed completely, after which a wooden leg was fastened on, and with this the animal seems about as happy as before the mishap. Hero is a suggestive precedent for those to follow who have heretofore considered a domestic animal quite valueless after receiving a broken leg. With the improvements that are being made in the breeds of domestic animals it may be that by and by greater effort will bo made to save those falling victims to accidents. Dr. Foott's Health M-mthly. Mensmah's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutrition3 properties. It contains blood-making, force-genoratnig, and lii'o-sustaining properties; invaluablo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also in enfeebled conditions, whether tho result of exhaustion, nerrons prostration, overwork, or acuto disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazzard 4 Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. The fame tbat comes from banging Is but hemp-lie honor.- A'eio Orlea ns I'UMyuue. Wm. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was cured of eanMr of the eye by Dr. J:iue' Bed Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of tho stomach, liver, and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. 5U cents. A woman has invented a window and hpd it pateiito I. Now who will invent a post-hole and got a patent on it? Alta California. When the follicles are not destroyed, H ill's Hah' ltcnower restores hair to bald heads.
Onr Progress As ftages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so tho litiyo drastic, cathartic pills, comiioscd of crude an. I bulky medicines, nre qinekiy ulmndouol w til the Introduction of Dr. I'i-rto s "Pleasant 1'urpativo ioilctV wh eh are sugar control, and liltle htrucr thun mustard tceds. bu t composed of hUlily concentrated vegetable extracts, lly di u xgists. HoTTTh7yl)oluir?ori8. If the teller of a French bank has doubts as to the honesty of an unknown customer he does lmt tvn4 to his memory to recall tho fcaturi s of the person ho suspects, but calls n science to protect t lie bank. He gives a private signal to the cashier, and that responsible officer, while tho teller is in the act of making payment, brings the photographic camera (conveniently placed beside him, but invisible to the customers) to bear upon tlw unsuspecting parties, and on leaving tho bank he- leaves a proof of his identity after him without in any degree being conscious of the fact. As this esperimerit has only been at work for a short timo, it would be premature to pass a hasty judgment upon its merits. Young' and nilddle-aired men, suffering from ner ous debility and kindred affections, as loss of memory unU hypochondria, should Inclose 10 cents in stamps fur lark's illustrated pamptilo. su(ro5tiuar sure euro. Address World's Uispousary Medical Association, I'uU'alo, N. Y. Wine is a pamtor like a second-hand clothes dealer; Because he brushes tor a UviDg. Fob all ailments originating in disorders of tho stomach and liver, take Ayer's Pills. A poeee party tho Bagpicker. The dentist's niutto too thin. New York WoriU. Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers. I will send two bottles of Warneb's White Vine of Tab Sybvp (fce Ureal Cough, Catarrh, Asthma, and Consumption Cure if you will recommend it to your friends, and get your dealer to order ono dozen bottles from his wholesale druggist. Send name of your druggist. Slap of Holy Land free with medicine. Addiess Da. 0. D. Wabseb, Chicago, W. All druggists. Rev. II. II. Faira.ll, ... editor of tho loua Mctlmaist, ssys editorially, in tho November (lS3) number of bis paper: "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and belloro tbat, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure a most every case of Catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are aftilcted wlt'.i head and throat troubles, and Catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. Wo cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." Not a 11 tuid or a snuff. Applied to nostrils with tbe flufc-or. How to Shorten nre, Tho receipt is aimple. You have only to take a violent cold, and nogloct It. Abernethy. the great English Surgeon, aked a lady who told hiir she only had atotifc-h: "What would you have? Ths plau7" Beware of "only eowrhs." The worst case can. however, be curod by DIt. WU. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LU.N'GS. In Whooping C mgh and Croup It immediately allays irritation, and is turn to piovent a fatal termination of the disease. S"M by dru&iists.
ASH - i n fSISi HI iRTVWHfil I
m HI
0.
I
CURES
AUDIStASiSOFml
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND BOWELS.
ALL DRUGGISTS
PRICEjOOUAR.
79
Dyspepsia, General DebiUty Jaundice, Habitual Constipation, Livsr Complaint, Side Heajdaoho, Dlaoaaad Kidneys, Ete.( Eta, It contains only thePnrcst Dragi, among which maybe enumerated rllCELY ISU BUS AU BXSIIE3, 8AHKUXI, B0CEU, IHSSi, It It cleanses tha system thoroughly, and as a PURIFIES OF THE BIiHl la IXnoqualeiL. It ia not an Intoxicating beverage, nor cai It be used as such, by reason of its Cathartle Properties. PRICKLT ASH BITTERS CO, Sole Proprtetora, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
FORCOUCHS, CROU P AND CONSUMPTION USE
mm
man
OF SWEET SUM AND MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the tquno name growing In tho Soath, Combined with a tea made from Hie Mulletnpliintof tbookl Holds. Kir Bale
uy an aruezina mxaeeniH nno ?i.w per ooitie.
L JLJfc A. TAIUIO, Atlantis. OS
XfjkX.vM
"Capitai. punishment!" an the boy said when the schonlmittreM eeated hiai with the 6ir..s. litittimorean. Pmcklt Asr BnTEBS it an unfailing epeoifle for all complaints arising from a derangement of tho fnncton of thoiiver. It puriflea the blood and infuse new lifo into the invalid, rains in th Bide, general uneasiness, low of appetite, hradaohe, bilions attack, &c, Ac., are Mile indication)) that a corrective ia needsd. 1'racKi.v Asn llrrrEns m cstiecially adapted for those complaints. It arontifs a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. "Metals aro more active," wrote the market reporter whose wife, had hastened hi exit that Bioming with a flying tUtii'ou. NO APPETITE, LOW SPIBHH, mSADACBB, flattlleucv. elcenlOMuucee. lancnor. eonstination -are
l these, or any of them, amo: ig your uilmeutef
n so, iryuii. haucebs rseoab nrrrsas, ana tell your sick fik-nds its effect; this is the only advertisement the mcdiciue rcquirca. It boa spread from house to house, from village to vdlago, all over tho land, in Una way. 'I'ue soieutist who says that a person could not live over five days without water is suspected of beiug a milkman. There aro nineteen metals more valuable than gold, but no remodv which will compare w'tu. ibgotow'n I'ositivo (Jnre for ooughs and coKK A prompt and pleasant cuio for all tin oat and lung troubles. SO cent and It. A woman is 'onto, jjhe never allows hor hand until ebe iteki bat chtome rug 0 go
AND Carbolate of Iodine ISHAIANT. A certain cure for Oa-
ma. and .ill diseases of tlioTlin.aiun.l Lungs
r. ,t-" ., "von vonsiiniptinri -4f taken in taason. Always ready. Approved by
OVER 400.000 1ST USB,
W. li. IStiTH & CO..' Props., HO Michigan St.,
s., iiu Micmmn St., Buffalo. New fork.
UUVOtii. IIIUmI IttMEMSX IU
lUEBlLlIi WFE1AUJMP BBCAY.
A Life Experience. Remarkable ana Quick cures. Trial Packages. Send etamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo.
Ohio Improved Chester TJ.-brstlliatlllhe world. Not subject In Cli.r- SoIiUiainfcW. T.OW.iglKU.gOQg fjSi Scn.ii.' -c 1'tbnoX this twotmtnet '. I'UE - . ULLVEa CO,,
U.S. A A. P. Laoe Y, Patent Attorneys Washington, I). C IitsiiUi-Uou3 and onlnlona
to ptttmuat.MUr tif"l7 yean'exiK-rteneo.
patents;
X.IS9 OF DISEASES ALWAYS COItAUIJB BY VBOa MEXICAN MUSTANG
OF OSNaX ttMH. RheamatUmr Burns and ScaMa, Seine and nites, Cut aud Brutus, Sprains & Stitches, Contracted Mcle, fetiO' Joints, DackuchB, ruption sProst Bile,
Of AKUOIS.
Scratches, Srs and Gall, Spavin, Crack Screw Worm, Grab,
Foot Rot, Uoof All, Lasneaea,
rj ninny, Faunder, Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet,
Hllll'ncs,
andaUaxtrnsialsesss,aalTsr7harteraoesdBa for geaeral um In family, stable and atosk-yard, It Is THE BEST or AI.Ii LINIMENTS
A Small Leak will sink U In fa o ship; and what at first appears to bo a trilling- cough is apt to culminate In 00 isumiition If not properly attended to in 1 1 in 3. l or consumption, which is scrof ula ol the lungs, and for ad blood nnd skin diseases, Dr Pierce's "Oolden Medical Discovery" has no equal. By drug-gists. We snfipOBo they call it "tho silver moon" bocauHM there are four quarters in it i Boston JJutlcUit. John U IIanros, claim attorney, lato of Washington, 1). ('., now of Coldwater, , Mich., will clu e 'fully aHsis.aU his comrades in getting their jliht dues from the Uovermnent If you have any manner of claim that needs prompt attention ho will help you. Address, with stamp, as above. ''he l-li-tt4- Unliign of the nasal passages are very siicoptlbI to injury, hence the prevalence of Catarrhal affections. Hay Fever, fold in I ho Head, Sc. The sovereign remedy ia fclyN Croam Halm. Pleasant and easy to ueu, It opons the passages, clean: es them of virus nn I heals the inliamcd tnombraue. it cuics the most obsMnate cases. I'rko SO cents, at druggists. 00 cents by mail. Ely liroe, twego, N. Y. We have fold Athloplioros hero to parties who have boon to tho Hot Springs, Arkansas, and to Floriila, and they nay that they have received more lioneflt from it than from any other soi ree. Langhlin & Iluauton, 21 East Main street, Lebanon, Ind. BnoNrmris Is cured by fro-juent smal dosisof PIso'b Cure for t'onMimjitlon.
TIRED OUT! At thfo ae-tson nwlr amy qm needs to oa mum wit of tonic . IRON entrt into almost every phyataian'i proecriptton for Ukhw who awd bail dins up.
v jt HITTER?
K" BEST TONIC
For
E
imknes. I.iiHltfldea I.ack .at
Inera.", etc., It MA u jsttuai Mia u
Slid !
th amy Iron nwdiciiis tnst in not injurious. It Enriches tho Blood, Inviaorntcii tbe Mrston . Restores Amictl te. Aid 1 iteration
It doo- set blacktm or injuro the tenth, csus hesdScheori .(slues ooaetipatii'D othrr ron mtdieinetiU Mas. 8. O. Jackbos. JeffenonTille, Ind., sirs: It 840 asl if tar irhols itystom was out of order, and I ss foeliag badly. Two bottles of Brown's Iron Bisters toned op mj aysUim, sod care m renewed strength nut vigor. I cheerfully ncornnwndtt" Jay Vechtmt, M. D., New London, Ohio, says: " . have prescribed Brown's Iron Union with most as) Uf tctonr results in cases of Debility where a tonic 1 1 needed, and I kaawot no prepsxalioii of bos the idoes hetter. Genuity'-his sboro Trade Hark and crossed red line on wi ipiior Take no other, MatSs only br BROWN CHEMICAL CO, BAI,TIMKE. MI. IF-PAGES
CLUES
vseasy tniibestn.anuiacuirers sad miKtiurilcs In tha world, rulhnar l'tUceCarCo..Man
a nan nil urgan srianoiO., J(C.,jr ttffa'iulf offlMuitr't. At the New Orlutns Exposition, Jcint-i made with It endared a Utin strain of over 1 1600 Pounds TO I: litjtJABB ISCH. TWO SOLD MEDALS.
alia hi fi'nl ;ind IV. twiairi Tor 'atnptac.tn, FREB. UUSSIA CEDENT CO., Gloucester, aftaft IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
JIow to a mid pt'tfalla of ignorance and indiimtlon. Haw to optihi l!om.Vvre to aliform of disease. Item to vtmt Cro tp. Old Sites, JHwlwre. Phimort.efcn
BLUE
Hurray am rub. Co., 129 E. SStit St., Sew forkTqURE FITS WheiiTi.y cut i do not mean nwrolytott thmm m at!U iuil then haTatbem morn again, I mean a tual. ctUun. 1 havo land the dUeaM of FITS, El'ILKrSY er FALLING SICKNESS a llfe-lon study. T warrantm; rainad to curs th wcrit cawt. Hecanaa others bare allBttts nt reawi; forintnow recelvlnsacsr. once Co t troatUs ai4 a Free Bottle of toy InfsutN t rue dr. Ut? Kxpress mnd Poet Omea, CMU ateibinic foe a crl u, nd I will euro you. . iidrm It. xi. 0. BOOT, m riul ta. Kv Tait.
M
TTsn'.t Dsnadf Ihr catarrh I th
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Also wd fhr rtold In the Seed.
Headache. Ray-Fever, Ac. &0 cents.
DROPSY sW TREATED FREE BI. St. IT. GHI;B A fiM2ftsV Sprchillsts for Thlrtern Tears Past. Have treate I Drop y and iti compliralions vltU the) most wondertBl siu cess; use vegetajil remedies, entirely hai mlo s. ltemov all syniptome of drops in eh: lit to l-ireiity days. Cure path ats pronouacad hopeless by she beat oa Dliy.lrli.-Il9. l rom tlio ftmt dose the; symptoms ranldl.-disn-Kear. ar d it ten days at least two-thirds of all syaspr una i re reiaov.jrf. Somo ra ri y humtras wiiliout knowing eiiy thlSM nliout it Ri-m ill r.it does not cost yon nytblogw realize tlieiaciltiof onr tir.itmmit nnr yourwiif. las ion d ayH Hie ililBculty of brestliilifr is relieved, thar
1'uiKc ri.sruiir, uie urinary organs in sue to oascnerm
luvir iuii uuiy, anep is re lieu, lue iHtanr an
iiPBTi.vpono.tiiii Aireniiiuicr2aseasnaapEi
t i
iHlnmsi
irrKd. W(. srn ..m, fantlv n.lnv ..u. nf MWv ssan
iiiEf eves that have been tapped anum'ieraif ttsaca. and tipal:ent Jedaroil unable to Uvea week. Otef full lihtory of -we. Name ses, how Ions; sMietaeV
now usojy nwuien ana wn.5re, are newel cpsnvsv havo Irita In rstrd aud drip, ?d water, (fad for teem pamphlet, c mtnimne tpstimooiala, queslion, e4c Jenrtays tn ilmcnt furnished free by mail. l.pil.'Iisj (Fila) positimly etirod. It you on ut trla, m ud 10 cent in stamps to paw &fi Jones Avi-nne. Atlanta, Osu
Wayae, Sa Fg Co., Tlmwisi HAS IMPORTED r"ROM FMAHOST Perokc roD Rersee vstlswd at ,(.), which IswMue saWat
TO PER CENT OF ALL HORSE'S
Whose purlt r of blood 1 erts fished toattRX corded In tboPereheroa.BtiidJIeek etwffam,emem9 BtudBookiBrpablKhed In thst country.
EVEtt IMPORTED TO AMEKIOA. srrniur dm aiaa- I
isse-ss sew mrvwm sn I
7 UWfm)
W "w M
r IsMdl animala m v 1
pa i a k ur.it itmr
record M. th-y F'loald, be Talul enl;
aeil ell imp rti ttocK at jrr fumfrli will tlir- animal rold, j
ess -nmslsaai
oric-tiiikl Frc ir.li eertlScate of Its nmmber s
tho rerclicr. n Si ad Book of Franc. 14sas Inat ratr il Cats Iscne sent free. Wyi. Ills. is S5 rsna west at cue o, on the Chicago et Mortk-wsamn ay
SEW tEMCDY. Bshso tlUV Cut UllO.B E0lGW' IHJDti.Ttr Wicr It.n rOlRTC. TOIkl DO. O. l
mm.
en
Why puffer.1!
This Pile Pomada is s
noted to cars any esa U Xtcblac, WV-tlaX VlMHstcsI MM j MONBT aEFTJHDXarf
aVU DrJKStta
T KakWA waanMBBtnaital'sSa ft
monitooCpeTTsssWsisfcrW
in xv so jcv -Hsye, imam isaa tm. Cltttrxa, and leadlaB rariiriMi A new ieaidi and should tie toed brerre-' ry Man, Woman ami Child who suffers tha tmkaVf, agon) tha t Piles causa. Directions : How to yskV vent Piles, on each tub. Don't wait but bay yostt druggist order It forvoo.
Prepaid on receipt erei Addre,
tto
VnfEGAEBiTTEES
la the tri tmt Bloevd Pnrtfloraad Utt Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Toauc; a
icenovator ana tnvworawr ex tne 7kss.
mat vinegar gtitteis tnece m
no alcoho icof mineral jMttOB. lslanauaea oralsei Kktll- nf
or nature, are literally dur up and uutiftsloait
tnc lys'ien : ma snore tune try tnenseai uaoAJiuisa. Vtstmg r Bitten allewi f ereristoe- ttf lieres, am ; in time cures lib wimatiaal Nan-ssltas
uont, ana similar painnu cusa Vluegr tr Bitten cures prevents Jlarrhosa. ivastaw heOira ha a
pounded iosscssio tho power of Ti
iebs to h'isj the sick. Send- :fttr either of our Tat books for ladies, for farmers, for
Medictit Ireattse on Diseases, or oox
on intern wraace ana rooacco, wnicai
uercao o every ciiitii nuu jwuj u. ftnvlivo of Ihf ahova books m
lecetpt ol four cents for registration faes.
H. ILMcD (maid Drag Co., -8M WssduattnsiBt,S.iri K ETIVOU SsaBSSBB-M-----t 'SSmmSMl m'TII'I! Wi'I
Yon an Hlfiv.-oil a tret trial of tlumemt nan of rr Si-a' i Olnbrsted Voihfic B?lt With
Snspensor ' Appliances, tor the speoar rebef manent cu rt ol J'rroom DeWUy, tmpetret
ana su ail area iron- ws. Aim bdi
esses complete resnrauon m ri'innli-ri 1 V. risk is inesmd.
VOLTAIC EKCT CO.. MJUrttall, Ml
riiii hiaBgi
SsWaE
k Ar. uMm VlB ear Wm
'countv to isii oarti
MT aniKllHI IXVCIISnBi
TfiJlCC CaVttlMsWllU CHltaal: 1
fint . litacdard dUvor.tt-mro Co. 1
V nb
tr jgr
SUCKER
0 THE BEST WATER MO OF RIDIR8 C0ATJ
inai
CdTCTa thBarrlfrM ai)iU stnrl will kVsn safaW sfa Isa asr aata
So'tl fynrymhw. li ntm'.ni catsloiwe free. AJLTswi. 1
Writ) IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOCRAP 1Y OF THIS OOUNTRV, MHLL , SEE BY EXAMINiNO THIS MAF. THAT THE I
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
thr Tiuann nf lt. fonf.rnl nnsltion and close relation tc ell rjrinclrj.il llnea BBets
Woat,o.t initial aud taroilnalpoiat3. conatituto-i tbo ;aost lmixirtant midrrttnont A llnlr ii that ayotom or sitrousrh twnopoi- f.ao s which luvttoo amd fltcOh tatwj travel una teifllo between clttos of the i" tlar.tic end Poclfio Coasts. 1m la clso tha iuvorlto and host routo to ond ftxna l ointa i Snst, NortJwprt ad. BoUiheast, and correapondinff points West, Norihwt st F.nd eoutb-wtjat. ' '
Jollot, Ottavra, L i Sails, Poorl.v, Gonosoo, Mohna o:i:l EoclE Island, in UlvnpMl Davenport, Musoxtmo, Washington, Faiitlelci, Ottumwo, OsfcRloosa, West Lib art, Iowa City, Das Moinca, Inclianola, XTinu veot. Atlantic KiiDxviUe, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre ind Courcil Bluffs, In Iowb; Ocll8.ttD, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouii; Lt fivemxrorth and AtchlHon, In Kansas; Albort Ls.r, Mlunoanolis and St. Pov 1, In Mlnnc-sota; Waterfowu it Daltota, and Uundrods of intorraedlate cities, towns, vil ntxr.er.d statlono. - THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE f Gutirantesa Its patrons that sense of porsonel ee -urity affoxJed by 'ft solid, thoroughly bdlaatod road-bed; smooth tracks of (Continuous stool roll; eubstantUUly built c ilverts and nrirujes; l-oiltng' stock as near perfection am luuoan eklll can make It: the Safety nnpllauces of patent buffers, claubrma
and air-brakes: and that ezasiins discipline which governs tho practical
operation ui tui its t.rm9- umur oiioiuisiiiua ti una iww i j.ruomwn
tuo uuaut'ijaaewu coaiionB
afl connoctla t points In Union Depots, and luxuries of its Passonrar Kquiprnent.
and
The Fast Ejrorosq Trains li.iuvoon C'alcacro aid tto Missouri River aro mm.
posed of woU ventilated, finely upholswred Day Coa ches, Mngnlilcent Fulhnan Palace 31eepei's of the latest design, and sunptutus Dlningr Cars, in which elaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten, "gr od DlReotion weitblsT oa Appetite, aud Health on both." Between Chicaro and Knnaan CJty asd Atcttison, are also run the Celebrated EecUnin.r eti tir Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LI A ROUTE Is the direct and favorite line betwoen Chlcatro and Mlnncaijolls and St. Petal, where connections are made In Union Depots tar a. I points in tho Territorlea anc1. British Provlncea Over this route. Past Ilspiv 33 Trains aro rua to the
l rjas
Still tmo-.her DlRKfjT LINE. vio. fSnriHrvt nnil K lnlrnlAsn. Iim hMm. nnnnssrl
laetweon No vport News, Richmond. Cincinnati, Indin lapolis, nnd Lafayette and Cotmcil Bluifs, Kansas City, Min-iearjoli'i and St Pan: and intermediate points. . Por dotcilod infornjatlou eoe Mans and BVlders, obtainable, aa .wall a Tlcteto. at on principal Ticket Offlosa in t'ao Jniud States and Canada; or
R. R. CABLE, Prcr.iaont and General Manager, Chicago,
E. ST. JOHNj General ticket and Fassongcr AoentChtt ao,
FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Hot atvSlck
IttMH. tattle tine save I
US i ytTi iga. ii Mr, liila timitlt.
Ho H'vun will Ho of Couo, Bvr or Lukq WmTsn. if Fntz'9 I'o A-'lera arc uurd In time. Fouu's I'awilpre a lliciirc and preventHoe cnoLKRa. Fomz'B Prtwrten will prvont Gapks in Fowta Fonlx'rS IMwdert will iiieroft thf qantlty or l.tiifc and cream twoaty per cent., and umkcUio buitor Wrm and 6M' iFcmt7' Powder will mvo or pnjwnt almost KTaST DltKAat to which lom ftiKl ('mtl-j uro etihtcct. Four cu Pon-pKua will uivk h ati hp actiom. aid j very where. WML J. rows, Pi-oprtaA
e I ltd ciui i tutma It naii a .! uroadi , 81 KPo5tn stirStkj
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