Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 July 1886 — Page 4
OHIO ft MISSISSIPPT BAILWAY. X
Solid Dully Trains (each wsy) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. I Solid Daily Train (each way) between i 57. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
CRITICISING THE PRESIDENT. Interesting Debate In the House on Mr. Cleveland's Pension Vetoes.
Evidence Going to Show that the EseontiTB Does Hot Oarefully Examine
the Documents.
SO
Change of Can far All
Clam ar Paaaeaffcra. First Oast. Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Exprem Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Corf, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Day Coaches, all running THROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE
The Democratic Chairman of the Pen-
ghm leumittee Take Issue with the President.
Between Cincinnati and St Louie, mr St
Lome and
Washington dispatch.
ImmediateW after the readinc of the
OnlV XO HOlirS TilllO jwrw h? the Howe the Speaker anw I itrainiHul tltA rernilflr nrrlrtr was the VOte
os the demand for the previous question on the motion to refer to the Committee on
Invalid Pensions the message or tne president vetoing the bill granting a pension to
Sally Ann Bradley.
Amid a r at deal or contusion mr. onr-
rowa, of Michigan, on tne part or me republicans, and Mr. Mntson, of Indiana, representing the Democrats, endeavored to oome to some arrangement to prevent the time being frittered away -with roll-calls.
It wua finally agreed that tne aemana ior the previous question should be withdrawn
Oil VX-Um.VMXn, M. VU.V, " allowed fifteen minutes to oppose the motion to refer, with permi sion to some Dem
ocrat to reply, if so desired. Mr. ftrosvenor said he desired to heap
no recrimination or condemnation upon the
President for his veto messages. J. ney were
by a total misapprehension on tne
rxirt nf lbfl President of his relation to the
administration or tne uoverniuenv. (Mr. fimsvanor) had read all the vetoes
coming from that prolific source of vetoes and hn thmurht the trouble was the Presi
dent understood it was his duty to examine earef u every act of Congress, and if he, aa a member of Congress, would not vote tar the bill, he cave no sort of considera
tion or vr eight to tne tact tnac tne legislative branch of the government had acted affinnativelv upon it. The President acted noon the idea that the Executive had a
right, and it was ms amy to aeciue wu-
lutely an every question. Anouier iue ui the President's was that no private act should be approved unless there was a law authorizing it, wholly oblivious to the fact ai... riX.muM wntt w lav.nmlinff Tiower
ntliretlTA Anil LniliSVille. and had a right to confer a pension upon
anvbodv.
But Four Hours DegT-Between Cincinnati end Louisville. The Obi tt Mtartsalpal Vwar is the only Line between CM- l-ouis and CiDeixuntatft Under one management, running all it trains through 'SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its asy Grades, Its Splendid Matv rower, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & II. to make faster average time than any other Western Bond. H9"Ask for Tickets via O.AM. B'y.fM For sale by Agents of connecting line East, West. North and South. W. W. PEABOPY. President an4 Gen. mVeft. W. B. S11ATTUC, Got. Pass. As. CINCINNATI, 0HI07
aASslai
rarsviui.trwAtrcacBSil " m w a
Twe Daily Fast Express Trai.iDireetira BetweeB
reference. The lost, noteworthy case was the veto of President Arthur on the Fits
John Porter bill. That veto had
been immediately considered by tne
House, without reference to a com
mittee. The President had vetoed the Bomiser bill because he had not been mustered in at the time to received Iris wound.
It was true Komiser had not lakeu the oath
to defend the Constitution, but lie had
been dofending the Constitution against the domestic enemios of the flag. A man who, in his enthusiasm and patriotism, went to the defense of the Constitution,
without taking the oath to defend it, was entitled to as much vonsidernlion as tho man who took the oalh to d -feud tln flag, and then violated that oath; and yet Joseph Koiniser's pension bill was vetoed, and
Fitz John Porter was put ui on the rolls. Applause on the R publican side. I Mr. Warner, of Ohio, h .-Moved this to be a meritorious oase, mid to bo in the line of all precedents, but he though! it ought to
be referred to tho committee.
A FOUL DEED, Brutal Murder of an Old Farmer and Hts Wife Near Janesvllle, Wi3.
Committing an Awful dims for Money Ike Assassin Is at Large.
nrm-actins closet? with the nteht and day trams
opt of Chicago on the Groat Through Trnnfc Titnaa Wart and Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains oat of Louisville on the Great Southern and Southwestern Lines. This Popular Bonte now rims the most comratable coaches rjid Parlor Cars on day trams, awl Pullman Skncrs on night trains, and has only one change ol cars to all the principal towns and e ties in the North. Sooth. East, or West.
Se l Throngh Tickets over all the various crossing and connecting railroad lines, and check bag. gage throoph to passengers' destination, avoiding the disagnaeble annoyances of reefceekfng. the danger of missing direct connections, and the expense and worry of tiresome lay-over on the Joor""Zo -rate, Land Explorers", and ronnrVtrlp 'Winter and Summer Tourists' Excursion Tickets on sale in their respective seasons, wilt riiMrfnti. ri travelers full information
in regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleas-at route; and will furnish Railroad If spa, Time-Tables and folders, containing
mnch useful information to travelers, on appu-
eattpn to mi s -RAT.nwm. C, ARTER P ERRING.
Gen'. Pass. Agent, Station Pass. Agent, Chicaco. ID- Bloomtngtoc Ind.
OECUAED HOUSE!
S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite tke Depot,
Mr. urosvenor men aetauea in icis ui the special bill under consideration, and commented on the fact, as he asserted, that the President had approved the Fitz John Porter bill on the very day that he had vetoed the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bradley, the mother of four sons, two of whom had died on the battle-field, and
two of venom were in the hospital ousaoiea. Fits John Porter would go on the pensionroll, while Sarah Ann Bradley would goto the poor-house, and this was the Government which undertook to say that it was
dealing generously and liberally witu us
soldiers. The House was paralyzed ana
terrified by the veto of a single man a proposition tyrannical, in the direction of absolute usurpation, in the direction of turning from its normal position the Congress
of the United states, anajurning over mo administration of the generosity of the Government to one man. Applause on the Republican side. Mr. Mntson merelv remarked m reply
that he had just learned that in the Forty-
seventh Congress a nepuDiican couiuiuien of the Senate had reported mat the woman nnota not to he nensioned for the same rea-
m tne rresiaem saiu lie uwiuuu
ought not'to be ponsioned. Applause on
Democratic siae.j Mr. Long (Mass.) suggested tbat at that time the woman had a husband living who was in receipt of a pension.
1He bill ana message were men naoreu
111.
LOUISIANA POLITICS. Wil him Pitt Kellogg Mas Great Hopes of Republican .Sucwss in lK8a. William Pitt Kellogg was in the city yesterday on his way North fishing. "What do you Bepublicnns intern! to do about the Congressmen this fail?" Mr. Kellogg was asked. 'In the Fir-it. Second, Third, and Sixth Districts we shall prol ably nominate candidates. The rest I guess wo will let go without a contest. We onglit to elect our men in the First and Second, but the result is doubtful." Itis in 1888 that Mr. Kellogg has hopes of viotory. In April of that year there will l-e an entire new set of oiticials elected throughout the State, from ihe Governor down to the Legislature, which will in turn choose two Vniled States Senators. While hoping somewhat for a Democratic split by that time. Mr. Kellogg places his main reliance upon the enormous increase of the necro population, which ho says is-
but slightly comprehended even by Southern people. The negroes are also becoming educated, notwithstanding the efforts of the whites to prevent it. and aie gaining a position where they can assert their political rights to some purpose. While the blacks are so rapidly mnronsincr. the white copulation is prac
tically at a standstill, but little outside blood and capital coming into the State.
The election coming m April preceamg me Presidential contest, will attract wide at
tention, and under this close scrutiny ne believes it will not he practicable to com
mit the wholesale frauds which havi- niacin
the State solidly Democratic. Mr. Kellogg
seems to have pinned bis faith on Kepuolican snccess at that time, and to regard all else preceding it as of minor importance. From the manner in which he spoke of the approaching election it was apparent that he hod absolutely no faith in a single Republican being elected. 4 T ' T, i l l...wl
Among xjoniHiauit xjcmwims vmj' wimiw was decidedly unpopular, the opposition to him lea by Senator Eustis and the State
Government being as outer ana mieuse as
some months ago. By the use of federal
patronage an administralion miicnme was built up, but it did not carry the ma ss of the people with it. and it was doubtful if Cleveland could carry the State, under any circumstances, in 1888. His position n the tariff and on the Mississippi Biver improvement does not suit them, and they are more personally interested in these two things than in all the potty issues raised during Ihe entire session of Congress. Chicago Tribune.
JaioBvflle (Wis.) special.! Another terrible crime has been added to the criminal record of Bock Comity, the brutality of which is scarcely equaled in the history oi bloody deeds, This city was thrown into a terrible state of excitement this morning over a horrible murder which bos just cem to light. Mr. Henry Search and his aged wife resided two and one-half miles southwest of the citv on a farm. Mr. Search was 70 yenrs old and his wife about fi. They lived alone, and had in their employ a boy about 16 rears old. Saturday night the boy, who resides in this city, went home for the first time since he has been working for Sear.-h. This morning he went tiwork as usual, and on going out to the barn he found the bodv of Mr. Search lying under one of the cows, as if be had been in the act of milkwhen he fell. The boy thought he had
fallen in a fit. as he was subject to such
well a. He imniediat.'lv ran to the house,
some fortv rods distant, to inform the old
la-lv. He called, but received no reply
Heopened the stairway door and called, but received no answer. Ho then looked
in the dining-room, and saw her dead body 1,'iiifr nn thft Hoor.
Hk i formed ono of the neighbors, and
Dr. Henrv Palmer and Marshal Hogan
wr soon at. the scene of the traeedy. On
examination of the body of Mr. Search it wn found that be had been shot in tho
back of the neck. A 32-caliber ball was
found at the base of the brain. Mrs.
Sf.nrch was evidently shot with the same
revolver, tbo ball entering just under the
right eve and passing tlirongu tne neau. Both shots must have produced almost instant death. Mr. Search was quite well-to-do, and it was generally known that be kept his money in the house. The object of the murderer was evidently money. The bureau drawers were ransacked and money taken, but how muchcanuot be determined.
They failed to find S475 in gold. Mispicion rests upon a farm-hand named Edward W. Moore, who has been employed by farmers in the same neighborhood, and who suddenly disappeared, going to Chicago. Moore was paid off Friday. He bought a revolver two weeks ago of the same-size ball as those used in the murder.
EX-SESATOR W1NDOM.
' AAhfsBh
Resident
Dentist.
JDr. J. W.
Office, in the New Block, np-Uirs, cmt
Cole's Book Store, All work wartsntaa.
Turquoises and Their Value.
Turquoises are found in Thibet, China and the neighborhood of Mt
Sinai, hat the supply for jewelers' purposes comes almost wholly from the celebrated Persian mines. Very little was known about these till a remark
ably interesting and exhaustive report thm was recently furnished to
the British Foreign office by Mr. A.
TTnntnm Sehindler. who was for a
short time director of the mines. They ara situated in a range of mountains
bounding on the north an opea plain in the Bar-i-Maden district, thirty-two milffn northwest of NishaDnr. in the
Province of Khorassan. Botanists tell us that the brightest bine is seen on Alpine flowers. If pure mountain air fnld be snnnosed to brighten the
color of a gem as well as a flower, there is no want of it where these turquoise
veins occur. Their position is between 5,000 and 6,000 feet above tho level of the sea, and a strong north wind blows almost continually over the ridges of the hills, rendering the situation very healthy. Wheat, barley, and mulberry trees grow well on the slopes at the lower of these heights, At the mines the turquoises are roughly divided into three classes of first, second and third qualities. All the stones of good and fast color and favorable shape belong to the first class. But how curiously these vary in value will lie best understood by quoting Mr. Schindler's own words: "Itis impossible to fix any price or classify them according to different qualities. I have not yet seen two stones alike. A stone two-thirds of aa inch in length, twofifths of an inch in width, and about half aa inch in thickness,, cut peikani (conical) shape, was valued at Meshed at 300; another, of about the same size, shape- and cut, was valued at only 80. Turquoises of the size of a pea are sometimes sold for 8. The coloi most prized is the deep bine of the sky. A small speck of light color, which only connoisseurs can distinguish, or an un-
.nnreriable tinee of srreen, decrease
the value considerably. Then there fa
tlwtt nndpfmalile twopertv of a good
tnranois, the zat, something like the water' of a diamond or the luster of a
twmlvI r a fine colored turauois without
, ml i not worth much." He subse
quently adds: "The above mentioned 300 Meshed tnrquois was bought from the finder bv one of the Bish-i-Safids
(elders of tho village) for 3; the latter sold it still uncut at Meshed for 38. As soon as it was cut its true value became apparent, and it was sent to Paris, .w it. nn valned at 600. The sec
ond purchaser, however, received only 340 for it; the difference was gained v uronls " Amoncc the fine tur
quoises in tb possession of the Shah there is one valued at 2,000. The best stones of the second class are worth 90 per pound, while the most inferior will scarcely brinsr a twentieth part
of this price. The latter are chiefly used
in Persia for decoration of swords,
horse-trappings, pipe-heads, and the common kind of iewelry. Small cut
turquoises of a .slightly better quality
than these sell at the rate of from 'M
to 3s. tier 1.000. In the third class are
included stones unsalable in Persia,
well as large flat stones, some of which
are esteemed lor amulets, orooenes
bueklea, and the Hke. the prices aiven there will be more than doubled . . . , T
ween ne turquoises are buiu iujuuj up
Chamber's voumai.
"Akj how old are yon, my little man?"
"I'm oX old at aU; la nearly new."
jeas, 112: nays,
When the veto message of the bill grant
ing n nension to frauds jsbiuiuk w
reached, the Republicans demanded and
were accorded half an hour lor aebate. air.
Bontelle, of Maine, arraigned tne rresuieni for what he characterized as his crusade against tho veterans of the country. Tho time had come, he said, when the Democratic party felt itself sufficiently firmly
seated in uxe swiuw lu uwh uvmhul ...... hostility to (die men who went to the front to save the Union.
Mr. Brnmm, ox Pennsylvania, aenounceu the Democrats as poltroons and cowards, who exonerated their President whenever
he chose to slap them in the face and spit
upon them. The action ol tne nonse reminded him of the nlay of Hamlet.
Laughter. He would substitute or the young Prince- the young, courageous man of nerve, President Cleveland, and for tho
poor ola folomus tne poor miseraoie cowards of the Democratic party. Laughter.
MT. Hill, of Pennsylvania, made an ar
gument to show that the Democratic party had the' credit for mnch of the pension legislation of the country. Mr. Curtin. of Pennsylvania, said that
this vimneration and abuse of the Presi-
1t wiu nil wmnc. He asserted his en
tire confidence in the integrity of the Presi
dent and in his desire to do his auty. After further debate the message was re fenvd without objection.
The next and last veto message upon the
Speaker's table was then laid before the House. It was a message vetoing the bill panting a pension to Joseph Bomiser, and as this case is recorded as presenting
specially strong features, the Republicans deterrnined to make a fight over its refer-
Mr. McComas, of Maryland, said tne
President declared that thoneh th Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions had reported
tbat Bomiser had filed a claim lor pension which had been rejected by the Pension
Office, there was no sncn case in me omce. The President said that Bomiser had never filed a claim. If this were true the committee was indeed convicted of gross carelessness, and doubtless tho President made the statement to illustrate the loose methods of the committee and his own accuracy
in examining the private pension bills. If this charge were unfounded then the Presi
dent was convictea oi sail grosser carelessness, because the report of the committee had warned him that there was a case in the office. He (Mr. McComas) held in his hand the very bundle of pension papers in the case of Joseph Bomiser. The packet recorded all the proceedings from
tne nme ox tne mmg ui us ciumu ui ao, until its rejection. The records showed
that the Pension IHOce louna tnat inongn Bomiser was seriously wounded by a minis
bail passing through Ms head and face, be-
anse he was not mnsterea in tne omce was ennstwned" to reiect the claim. When the
Preaidentr s veto came to the House declar
ing, that there were no such papers he had teleohoned to the Pension Office and had
had no trouble in getting them. To-day had not the President done likewise?
Why had he reproved the committee for
Wnas pzuveu W utl um uwtl rairoiuaautrooi
The committee naa Deen aiuceni, me
President negligent. Congress had been just; the President had denied justice to
a citizen whose case he had never considered. Bomiser. he said, was justly en
titled to a pension, because he had been
insnired bv the BPinc OI tne jmnniemen
of Concord and Lexington. There were
manv precedents for the bill, xne very
first Commss had passed a bill pensioning
the Minutemen of Concord and Lexington,
and George Washington, unlike President Cleveland, had approved it Thomas
Jefferson, tho father of the Democratic
nrtv. had Burned a bill firannng a pen
sion to men who had never been muster
ed into the army, snd Andrew Jackson
haA aiimed a similar bill. Abraham Lin
com. in a like ease, had said tbat he
would not inquire whether a man
had been mustered In but only
whether he had done his auty. ipplause. If members of Congress could not rise above party feeling and go with Waaiiinoinn. Jackson. Jefferson and Lin
coln, let them go with Cleveland, and send
back this poor soicuer who m uom received a dollar of pay, who had the sears the bullet left, and who had twenty-five veaiHrof neuralgia for serving his country. Everyman who thought that the fathers of the Democratic party were inspired with the heroism of Concord and Lexington, would vote for the Minnteman of 1861, who got a bullet in his head when on his way to join "the Boys in Blue." f Applause. M"- ilurrows, of Michigan, also vigorously -vaulted the veto, and maintained that there was no reason why the bill should be referred to a committee. There were no facts to be aseertained, and it such cases it
to act npon a veto without
He Believes that tlie Drniorrats Witt Commit Blunders Knough to Insure. Their Befeut. Hon. William Windoni, of Minnesota,
was recently interviewed at Chicago. To a
reporter he said it was too early to express any definite views on the subject of gen
eral politics, as opinions given now could
he little better than mere surmises. He
was satisfied, however, mat the country was
growing tired of the present attministranon, nnd he was confident that the Republicans wnnlrl win in ihe next Presidential cam-
in. Democracy could not louceal its
Sweden and Norway The Kingdom of Sweden and Norway is a simple federative monarchy. The union between its two parts came about, finrlv in the nresent century.
By the-treaty of Kiel, January 14, 1814, Norway was ceded by llenmark by whose sovereign it had been previously
ruled to the King of Sweden, lnis
cession the .Norwegian people reiuseu to recognize, and declared themselves
independent. They chose delegates to
a constituent assembly, wmcn mei ai Eidswold in May, adopted a constitution and elected a king. Sweden, however, raised an army and proceeded to occupy the country by force, and as the European powers refused to recognize the new government the Norwegians were oblicedto yield. August 14
the convention of Moss was held, by which the independence of Norway in its union with Sweden was solemnly proclaimed. An extraordinary storthing, or constituent assembly, was then called, which formally accepted the
union, adopted such modifications as
were necessary, and elected King
Charles XIII. King of Norway. 'Ihe
following year the charter of union, or Rioksact, was promulgated, which established new fundamental laws on tho
terms that the union of tho two king
doms should be indissoluble and irrev
ocable, without prejudice, however, to
the separate government, constitution
and ode of laws of either Sweden or
Norway. The two states are thus united in the person of their sovereign only. There is a united diplomatic service, it is true, but this is simply the representative of the sovereign abroad. There is also- a Council of State, composed of representatives from both kingdoms, which decides on affairs common to both ; but this is simply a committee of conference, or advisory board, and exercises no power except
in case of minority of the Jving, wnen it is to hold sovereign power until a regent has been appointed by the united action of the Parliaments (or Diets) of the two states. Should tho succession to the throne fail, the two Diets must assemble to elect a new sovereign, and should they be unabba to agree upon one person an equal number of Swedish and Norwegian deputies must meet at the city of Carlstad, in Sweden, to choose a king, and their choice is to be absolute. Inter Ocean.
How "Bum Blossoms w Come. A correspondent of the American
Analyst asks: "What is tho cause of redness and pimples on the nose?" and
receives tho following answer: juaging from the liquor-saloon heading of your nc to and the nom de plume you have chosen, it is fair to presume that in your case rum is the cause, and
medical men would call your disease dipsomania and the skin-disease ache, while in common parlance it is called
rum blossom. The explanation is very simnlo. The circulation is through two
sets of blood vessels, arteries and veins, both obtainimr their motive
liower from the heart acting as a force-
iminii. Alcohol increases the pulsa
tions, aral as the blood is sent from the heart to the extremities faster than the
veins can take it ui again to return it,
congestion results, and the nose, being
at a remote portion ot tne circulation, reddens and finally becomes diseased.
This, however, is not different from other organs of the body ; all are con-
crested and similarly mseaaea Dy alco
hol. The best remedy is to discontinue the alcohol, and stimulate the absorption of the blood by the frequent application of cloths wrung out of hot
water. . Surest Tranquilizer ot the Nerves.
Tim surest trauuuilizcr of the nerves Is a
medicine wliich remedies their suporsensihv invicnrntirnr til em. Over-tension
of tlie nerves always Wf-akens them. What
they neoil, then, is a tome, not a ecuiuvo. The latter if only useful when there is mtenso mental excitement and an immediate necessity exinta for producing quietude of the brain. Hittora restores tranquil-
itvnf Hit, iiRi-vns lit- imdowinir them with tbe
vigor requisite to bear, without being jarred or disturbed unlioaltlifully, the ordinary impressions produced through the modia of sight, hearing, and reflection. Nay, it does niitro than this it enables them to sustain a i....ain fv..m TriitAl annlicstion
which they would lie totally unable to endure without ila assistance. Such, at least, is the ini-Mistililo conclusion to bo drawn from tho testimony of business and professional men, litterateurs, clergymen, and others who have tested the fortifving and reparative influence
of this celebrated tunic ana nervine
Advice to Consumptives.
On the appearance of the Brat symptoms,
as general aeoiiMy, loss oi appuino, iuiur
chilly sensations, followed by ntgnt-sweats, snd cough, prompt measures of roller should bo taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore use the groat antl-
ecroiulous or Diooa-punner sua su-enm etorer, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dlseov. cry." Superior to cod Uveroil asanutrltive, nnd unsurpassed aa a pectoral. For weak
lungs, spitting! of moou, ana nioarou auoolions, it has no aqual. Sold by druggists, JTor Dr. Flerco'a treatise on consumption, send 10 cents In scraps. World's Dispensary
Medical Association, 883 Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
A Patebson man has a horse which
tings. It never urges a con as an excuse. Neither does it say neigh when an oat is set bef ore it.
If vou suffer with chills and fever, take
Ayer's Ague Cure It will cure you.
Misplaced switches cause a great deal
of trouble, not only to railroads but also hi the family circle.
Ti- fa a well-known fact, admitted bv phy
sicians of every schocl, that it ia from disorders cf tho liver arise aine-tenths of the complaints
which afflict the people of the present age.
Tho liver ia the largest secreting organ in the
human body, and the bile wmcn it socroies is more liable to vitiation than any other of the animal fluids. Luckily for tho b-lious, hown, there is sn nnfftiluu? source of relief
f roni liver complaint in that sovereign remedy
known as nimmons' xavcr aeEuiawi, i"ejuvu by J. H. Zoilin & Co., Philadelphia. This medicinal preparation hoe stood tho test of time
until it has come to ue rcparaeo oy muuu m people as a specific fcrali diseases of the liver and kidneys. Simmons' Liver Regulator is doing noble work for tho afflicted in this section of the country, where it is largely advertised in the newspapers.
Why is a girl like an Indian? Because
she doesn't feel dretsed without a feather in her hat.
Dsuratos, Ohio, July 7th, 1889. bvhvtta nn Onr 6-inonths-old child had a
severe r.ttack of Summer Complaint Phys cians could do nothing. In despair we tried Synvita
Blackberry uiocicii recoramonaeu uy mainland a few small doses effected a complete core.
Accent onr hsartleitinaorsomentor your uioca-
berry Blocks. Mb. and Mns. J. Banzhaf.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ia agreeable to
use. is not a iiqura or u . wv.
TVwr wirlr mnv hnreea to death with noor axle
rease; the Frszci' is the only reliablo make.
OH! MY BACK
Everr strain or cold auseu taw ad nearly prostates re.
BRMi
mm ii in hi is-
l I 11 IS
THE
BEST TONIC
Strengthens the Muscles, Knrlchc i the Blood, Gives New Mas. Mivsm Kempe. 101 E. jsSason St.. Sontfr Bsnd. IbJ., sajrs: " For aloo tins I haw Mffaryd withhuuMtsssof the back snd ssmrapsiasin the side. Su bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters have asUrelj cured me. and 1 leel like aBewworean." Mas. M4BV Cameron. SMM KndtarSt, CTpctenati. Ohio, ssfs: "I have been sauetad witnNeura.'. gia for twenty rears in my head and Decs. tue Been r.onf nod to mr bed weeks at a time, not able t oat or sleep. Nothing that I tried me relief ex. cept. Brox n'i trim Bitters, md lhatbM STOattobeoofited me. 1 feBl better t'nn I ht.Te to M reel?' Genuine luuiabo Trade Merk aMl crossed red lines
on wrap per. i-sse no sunn -SKSiSSf "3m BKOWS CUKMICAI. CO.. KAL.T1MS, mi. MB
JPH0PS
BEECHEB IN LONDON. The First of His Scries of lectures a Decided Success His Inferences to Conservatism Loudly Applauded. Cable dispatch from London.! Twenty-three years ago Mr. Beeoher spoke at Exeter Hall. There was a lively time, became he preached anti-slavery to an unsympathetic audience. Bichard Cob-
den shook him by the hand when it was over, and said thnt no man had ever been able to cow and subdue an English audi
ence as Beeoher had done. Thomas Scott presided at that meeting, a brown-bearded man of 45. To-niffhtthe same Thomas Scott, now
City Chumberlain of London and a whitebearded man nearly 70, presided in the same hall. There was no lack of sympathy in the audience that greeted Mr. Beecher this time, except in so far ns some exception was taken by some white-neck-clothed gentlemen Co his unorthodox characterization of some generally accepted religous beliefs. There was some little exception, of a politicid character, which was drowned by thunders of applause, when he intimated that fjhe Conservatives were marked by udull, watery, and sluggish brains, but tbat God never made them to be tho fathers of progress." He went on: "They were very useful as crags on the way down-hill, but they have never been known to draw anything up hill." It may hive been an audience of Liberal
sympathief. At any rate it applauded
eUSgh blunders to make its defeat an easy that the I n.ted States had made under a 1 liberal democratic form of government,
matter.
President Cleveland, tbe henalor Deinved. was stronclv in favor of the civil-
service law; but, being antagonized in that bv his sporty, the reform so admirable in ,,J V- ' - t S nvonliee Ttw
uieory m. t ttiut- u a... - " j.. ... .- . -
Democratic party was opposeu u oivu-bw vice reform, and even if every Republican were at once turned out of office there would be only the few Democrats holding office still in favor of it.
Do vou think Cleveland win do nomi
nated?'
That is a question that cannot oe an-
swArnrl inat now. With the masses of his
party he is not strong at present. Indeed, the party itself does not know its own
mind, and its policies and doctrines are more vague now than before it came iut power."
"Kou are sure, men, inw we aissuiuiwi will enrrv tbe countrv in 1888?"
"Certain of it. ,Ve must do it. The
Tieonle will demand it of us."
"Who do you think will be the Kepubli-
can Domineer "It is impossible to assert whom the Re
publicans will nominate, but I don't think it will he Blaine. However, it is vain to
discuss these matters at this time.
Slavery's lt Belle of Barbarity.
Match this for grinding, brutal injustice if you can, and when you cannot, remember it is part of tho law a Democratic Pension Commissioner deals out to dead sol
diers:
Mrs. Shaw, an old colored woman of
Tennessee, had four sonB m the Union army, one of whom was killed in battle. A
lwl. wltitn aim rVia nrmlinrl fnr a nension.
to which his death entitled her: but, al
though it was shown that she received his bouutv of $100 when he entered the service.
Commissioner uiack neio tnat as me woman
was a slave at the time of her son s death,
she was not dependent upon him lor sup
port, and therefore could not claim a pen
sion!
The statesmanlike nuaatv which oom-
missioner Black exhibits in this wonderful
decision is his hiohlv cenerous assumption
that Mrs. Shaw was "a slave voluntarily, and
bv her own consent! Not since the Dred
bcott decision spread me anauow oi slavery
over free soil has American law been dis
graced by a worse ruling. Let Congress act in this ease and see if
President Cleveland dare veto! PAiJodel-
phia Press.
The Cleveland-Black Pension Slate.
Penniless slave mother, whoso throe sons
fell lor tne union Sporting Colonel Dick Wiutorsmith, Wash
ington man-auous-wwii, iuwo ..u bar and heir-at-law to his Bourlion son, who " tended door" in the Houao of Bopresentatlves and had served in tho ConfulDr.tA nr,nv TllfttroHSina case 3,500
Pitas John Porter, disobedient olllcer and
arrogant subordinate : ew jwk i-ouc Commissioner at S7,0CO, and granted a cumulative pension that starts with 3,37
Mrs. General Hunter, widow General David
Hunter. Husoanu gaiitim eoiuior iu u wars, serving his country fifty years. Obeyed ordora till bis heart stopped. Most distinguished quasi-military service, President of Porter oourt-martial. Aged widow needs help. Gets it in a horn.... 00.00 Grand total, as footed np by entire pnblio school :
Disunion and Insubordination so,0" Pairlotisin and the Union 00.00 Note. Colombia, this school wants the old arithmetic jast as soon ns you can And copies enough to go around 1888, or sooner. OMeago Inter Ocean.
particularly when he said: "The common schools anil the church are the stomach of America; nnd when a man goes in there, whether he be a Dutchman or an Irishman, he is bound to come out an American. You
are educating society from the top, we are educating t from the bottom. We are not departing from democratic government. We are endeavoringto educate (10,000,000 of men in tlie way of conducting a governMore than 3,000 people paid to hear Mr. Beecher, among them being several hundred clergymen. On the platform, among others, were Canon Farrar, the llevs. Simon, Porker, Gidding, and Hawois. besides a laTge American contingent. Hundreds crowded around after tho lecture to shake hauls with Mr. Beecher and tell him that they had heard him twenty-three years ago. The first English lecture of Beecher was unquestionably a big success. DESPERATE ODTLAWS.
They Cross from Texas to Mexico and Do Bloody Work A Fight with Mexican In
surgent! llrportctl. I Santa Maria (Tox.) dispatch.
Parties from tho other side of the Bio Grande report that a gang of outlaws from
this side, under Gen. Antonio Mustead,
entered the Pelades the night before last, assanlied some women, and robbed the
citizens of their horses nnd arms. They
also reix.rt that six nnsoners were cap
tured vssterday. by tho Government
tmnna. and three were hune this in uing.
Several peaceable ranchers from Mexico hav3 crossed over the river to this side with their horses and arms. Sheriff Brito and party returned to-day from above. The large drove of horses gathered by the bandits on the other side, and which was intended to be taken across the river last night, had been turned loose by tho thieves. A piivt.le dispatch received at New Laredo to-day reports that a fight occurred at Matmoras," Mexico, yesterday, and that great excitement prevails there. Five hundred more troops are expected to arrive at New Laredo -o-morrow, and the troops now there are dnily oxpeoted to lie ordered down the rivei . A minor is in circulation that a general pronouncement will take place
throughout tho State of Tamaulipos tomorrow.
KTARVlNtt TO DEATH.
of
The New York Sun's assertion thnt "the Democratic party is not a free-trade party or a protectionist party; it is the Democratic party," reminds the St. Louis OlobeDcmocrat of "the case of tho unfortunate Missourian who, being exposed to raids on his properly from both armies during tho war, bad a habit of saying, when asked his
politics: Tm neither a Union man or a ConfedTit; I'm jest nnlhin', and d d little o' that.' "
What a lime the good old Boinnn arithmeticians must have had in wrestling with simple addition, multiplication, subtraction and division, and when it camo to reckoning consuls at one and one-sixteenth per cont. it must have been really interesting.
Terrible SuiTering Among tlie People
Labrador and Newfoundland. , St Johns (N. F.J tolO(,'ram.j A torrible state of want exists among the people all along the northern coa&t of this island and in Labrador. For 300 miles off from the coast the ice is firm, and its presence keeps the temperature constantly at tho fret zing point. From Cape Bauld, Newfoundland, to Capo Mugford, on tho Labrador coast, there ia one solid barrier of ice. Xo fishing has been possible. Tho fish-oil '.vorks are all idle, and tho stored oil is being u-sed for fuel. A laigo number of starving fishermen from Indian Harbor and Sandwich Hay have juiit arrived to implore food from tho Government, and assistance for friends left behind. Two of the men died bore last night shortly after their arrival. They had a terrible time getting here, having crossed the strait on floating ice. With September the winter sets in. and the frott will not then be out of the ground from Inst winter. On account of the lateness of the season no crops havo been plantec , and for several weeks (ho unfortunate p ople have been living off of their domestic animals. IUQ HIGHWAY KOBHEKY.
Planting Nuts. A Vermont correspondent of the Rtiral Keiv Yorker writes: Here is my exporienoe with regard to the vitality of different sorts of nuts: Some years ago I procured in the spring some of the Western shellbark hickory nuts that had been dry all winter. They were placed, one at a time, in a vice and the screw was turned very carefully until a slight cracking was heard, when the nut was removed. When they were all thus "cracked," they were placed in water for two or three days, then planted, and nearly every one grew. Two of tho plants are now alive; the others died on being transplanted. They are entirely hardy here. Again I procured, in tho fall, some almonds, pecans, English walnuts, nnd filberts,
all of which were dry. They were
placed, "uncracked," in water for two or three days,, then buried out-of -doors. In the spring many of the almonds, one
English walnut, and some pecans were Biirouted; the filberts did not grow.
Tho almonds and English walnut are still growing, the former having been bent to tho ground and covered in win
ter : the latter winter-killed a little tne past two seasons. The pecans were
planted in a fence corner and came up nicely with the aid of squirrels. I was told that the seeds of honey locus'; must lie in tho ground a year before thev would grow. Passing a tree by
the roadside one winter, I picked up a nod of seeds and took it home, and
whittled just through the outer cover-
inerof tho seeds and ulanted them in
wots, and in a few days they were up.
I whittled the seeds of clianthns dam-
nieri. and they came up in1 four or live
days. If boiling water is poured over
canna seeds and immediately poureu
off, plantlets will come up in a few davs. Pear seeds that have been dry
for months will grow if soaked in water
a day or two. The Intelligence of Wasps.
But the greatest display of wasp intelligence I ever saw manifested was by a queen in early spring. A little earthen bird-house was fastened under the eaves in the rear of the house, and
she selected this snug retreat as a fit
ting-place to rear the future colony. She had commenced work when
pair of bine-birds disputed her right to the house. The queen is nocessarily absent much of the time scraping
weather-beaten boards or posts to get
material to make her paper ceils, ami
during her absences the birds were busily at work carrying in material for their nest. But I soon heard them making a plaintive noise. They stood on tho edge of the roof, the female with her mouth full of straws, and whenever she attempted to go to the house the wasp would dart toward her and drive her back. But this state of affairs could not last long. The queen must no on with her work, and no sooner was
she gone than the birds recommenced tho building, and were fast tilling up the house. And now this wise queen went to other queenswho probably had not yet commenced work as it was in April and made them understand the dilemma sho was in, and live sisters came to her aid and remained on the outsido of the little house, while she went to and fro on her journeys, and each time the birds came near they would dart at them. This continued until tho birds were driven from the field and obliged to take another house. And now the five queens disappeared, leaving their sister in peaceful possession of the property. Wide Awake. Out or a Dire Difficulty. A father who ean sympathize with his children, and amicably decide their rli(Fnrincos and make himself their in
structor and guide, is aa noble aa he is
useful. Knr-di a narent lives at Owingsville,
Kv His two sons, both of whom he
loves dearly, were in love with the same young lady, who was unable to
decide between tnom. TUb father was a thoughtful widower,
and he felt deeply for his sons, and in th kindness of his heart ho tried to
adjust the ill-feelings that naturally re suited from such strained relations.
Ho succeeded. The boys wero sent away on business, and then the gay old
rascal married the girl lumseii.
Raskin as a Snubber.
Mr. Raskin certainly cannot be accused of treating his friends and corresnnndents vorv Ktaiiously. He has
infm-m t.liAm tbat he must
decline correspondence in the spring, moths,rats,mice,f parrowe.jackrabbits.gophers
an ho nrefers spending sucn aays aa cnip-muuas, cureu out, UJ
mav be spared to him in the fields in
stead Of at UlS aoSK. n i were one oi thou "friends and correspondents," I
abmild hv all means, allow him to en
joy his "rest" to the full, and, at the
aamo fcimo. not only pardon his declin
ing coiresponaenco m tne spring, um wnnlfl allow him to take the same
course iu the summer, autumn, and
winter. If the people will lawn ana
cringe to such "Ulustrious" egotists, they cannot expect to be pited when they receive an occasional disagreeable snub. London Truth.
Youthful Indulgence
in nnrnifiniia nraoticos nursued in solitude,
fa n miviF. KinrLiiuir uauae ui uwuw -.
0-eneral debility, lack of self-confidence, and
will power, impaired memory, despondency,
twl nthpr imencauiB oi wrecKcu luttuiioo-i.
Suircrers should address, with 10 cents in stamps, for large illustrated treatise, point-
ins out unitti in? mi'aus ui irenuui. vu.o, wnriri I li-in-nsurv Medical Association, 63
Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
l .fflintjiri with 8ore Eves, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it-lSe.
BED-BUGS, FI.IES.
Flies, roaches, an ts. bed-bugs. water-Lugs,
lfxs.
Bl'CHU-PAUJA. Cures all Kidney Affections,' Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. L "ROIK1U ON RATS." dears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bodbugs, vermin, water-bugs, skunks. Vie. "Rough on Corns"hard or soft corns, bunions, 15 c.
Rough on Toothache." Instant relief. 15c.
MALT BITTERS. rtwra cure any case of Hver and KMtttqr troubles whoa properly taken. It is a perfees renovator and inTistorntor. It cleanses atmafem
tern of I he poisonous humors tnat aevewp tm
Liver, Kidney and Urlmary diseases, carrvitur mur all nolssaeos matter and tram
irr it.
mttld tindBody.
i-vinc nn-nv all al
atorlnir tiro Blood to a Kemlthy condition.
iriciiinz tc, reiresinmiC anu unfiguf
The Retort Courteous.
Dr. Osgood once preached a stirring
sermon in which ho dwelt upon the of a small salarv. The next
iliiv. while he was at work in the gar
den south of his house on Main street,
Svlvoster Clark, the tailor, his next
door neierhbor. was toiling in his garden,
just over tho fence. In mock pity for the ijoverty-stricken person Clark
threw a bunch of celery over the fence
into the narson's car-den. Dr. usgooci
said not a word, but iu a few moments a cabbage-head bounced over the fence
and landed at Clark's feet. spring-
field Homestead.
The Bilious,
WPERRY DAVIS"
PAIN-KILLER
IB EEOGMMEISDED BY
Physicians, Ministers, Missionanes, man
agers vf ractones, ttorsnopa, rramw
Hons, nurses m nospiiois in snun, everybody everywhere who hex ever given it a Mai.
TAKES iKTEBNAtT, IT WIlHi BE FOUND
A NEY KB FAUdKO CUBE FOB
SUDDEN COIiDS, CHILLS, PAINS
IN THE STOMACH UK AM fa,
SUMMER and BOWEL COMP&AXNTS, SORB THROAT, &c APPLIED EXTEBNAM.Y,
IT IS THE MOHT EFFECTIVE ASU UK--
LINIMENT ON EARTH FOB CUBING
SPRAINS, BRUISES, RHEUMA
TISM .NEURALGIA. TOUT l. ACHE, BURNS, FROSTBITES, &c
It-.. rnfrMh ln mtA :
cnv. ie nntvMin um imiwm w
Rrrlous Illness of a Danserona Class of Dlaeasea that bezin ia mere trivial aO ments, and are loo apt to be neglected as mmem, THOUSANDS OV OASES Of the rorst forms of these terrible dfeiieM have beon quickly relieved and ta a short time perfectly cored by the naa ot abft malt Bitten, Do not get Hope and Dl-lt Blttera ooa founded with Inferior preiratk)iiB of afaauar oame. Take Not-lnc but Hope Malt Valets if you waat a sure Care. HOPS & MALT BITTERS 8, Bow, to.
SYNVITA BLACKBERRY BLOCKS. Set Clieckerbunl ol rear Druggist FtEEl
Tbe latest aaa escapes the most pleasant, convenient and reliable ear for lHairnooa, Dwnterr. D-tux, Cholera, Cholera Hones and Cholera infantum or Summer Complaint ever discovered. Have never fatM to eare Summer Complaint In children. , Ha teaspoon!
ho wucKy oouie- :waj I reac yandhandv. 'loses 25M.uia. ArroanwweeoB m1i maolraiM ntf whtrfin Wtt
will refund the once paid If WacKherrr Hloc-s fail to cure ill diseases for hlcli thoy are recommend d. Ask your dranstrt for diemandWwno sutaUtote. H you fall to Ki t lucra.yujw ireeelpt of 25 eta., wo will scna,a psctaae byretnmaiaiuor S for a Dollar. A handsome adTertmns enesa snd chcokci-board free wjth each order. Aaoreaa, SSKVITA CO.. Uelphos. Ohlo. NlWENGLAND CONSERVATOW' OF MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LAItCESTand BEST EQUIPPED!" WOR-0-,MIn'4'W'n3iMSlarlarlsTaar. TborouaK Instruct on to Vocs land lattroirltatal Mssc. Ftaas ana OryanTutunr.Fiiio Arta,Oratorv. 14tratwe. FntKfc. Osrrmm and lutmn lnsuages, Ensllfa Branch, Qy nnmmn, He. Tultmn,$3toSJht-oai-rifcndloomwtthSteamH BtBMl Electric I.lplil, tOtoSr-lpert-m. fall Taj m fejfrs SmtcmhcrS, IStt FarninltratrCaltlHW.srHilUlnAnaM addrcOT, E. TOU&IEE, Dir., Fraaklra Sq., B061UH, Mas-
550 REWARD will kesa-aariahltat ne J k that era dsaa asa tat much Crsia wSloraf Sayse r P.Wat JIOJIARCM 0--S aadStad iussssasr
pri'I.lM i-lhll.SB QrMMMCMIECL
mm
ss:ars faces, w, , an ji.im w mm.
pi-usai-y Medical Association, wjo aiam sw-vet.
Buffalo, N. Y.
A Maine doctor declares thnt he has tho spirits of three hundred Indians nnder his
control. He'll get th jim-iams sure.
Better results are derived from Hall's Hair I
Itenowor than from any similar proparahoa
"What is tbe worst thing about riches?"
asked tho Sunday-school aunenntenaent.
And the new boy said, "Not having any."
Tambo "Why do
niaektierrv Blocks on de
llsxKva" knv ton! riLit tall dat.
do greatest checker in da wo'ldfor Diarrhoea and
aicn.
Fob Sale by Medicine Dealers.
" Beware of imitations. -
JAMS, JELLY,
rMIt BIrap. $Mt Pic.es, Vtatgv, CMwp VttMrvm, Owning n Kr-Mt.Mnktnw far fanner-' wlrn BUUtd fit with WU 4ltm
tSrV &r-t mSTKK-BEETS thrown to. i chfCkerbqa d? U7 JaMSS IiaSLEY. 8d Oroa, Kulhcm, Ark.
uaso ueyaui
nava H Bsst,Et H Also I !eadac
-- -i- s fiii.na is the
Bast, aaKas to use,
Aho met tor Cold In U
Eleadaclie. Hay Feriir. Ac
BOBBINS'
Xotliliig Like It,
No medicine has ever been known so effectual in th9 cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as SCOVILL'B SAltSVPARILLA. OB BLOOD AND
L1VEH SYKOP, tho universal remedy for tho ... - ' n-a. : . . ..-,,11;.... T l........ n
ClirO t CKjrOIUlll, irmto onoiuugo, jukuum-
tisni, Kuiples, Blotebes, Eruptions, Venereal
Sores, and Diseases, uonsumpnon, Monro,
Boils Cancers, and all Kindred diseases, xnere is no U-tter means of securing a hoantiful com
plexion than by using IJCOMLL'S SAB8APA- . , ..T. ivr-r, TTrnrj'T, CVDITO
ItlljliiV, Ult iiLAJyJU .-law jui,j. ,
which cleanses the blood and gives permanent
beauty to tho skin.
THIN rKOI'IJE.
Well's' Health Ilenower" restores health and
rigor, cures uyspopsia, siaiaria, impotence, tWrmn Tljhilttr. (tniiKumntion. Wastim; Di
seases. Decline, it, nas cureu (noueanas, wui
euro you.
IIKAKT l'AINS.
Palpitation.DropsicalSwellings.Dizzinoss.In-
digesuon. Headache, Ague. Livor and hiuney Complant, tsleeplessuoss, cured by Wells' Health
Uenewer. Jaieguni xomu lomuuuaorcuuurau.
UFK VHKSEItVEK.
If von are ltrtiine vour arin on life try "Wells'
Health Iteuewer. uoea turect to wrautspota
Great Appetizer, and aid to Digestion, giving
strength to stomach, liver, kidneys, Dowels,
vn wil fot, more comfort for 25 cts. in
r.vnn's IIcol Wtiffeiiois than ia any other
article you buy.
JAM I IIASLEY. 84 Grower, KvUum, Ark.
San relief icrmrHt
iinnrnm nio-ni i re Price 35 cu.aa t uu
Muucn O THO 1 lUL. O.h
bbrmalL 8towciICO
Uiar-
irleatowii.iiau.
ANTISEPTIC COlPOfWD
t. . , i .... u ..... u THnhtttiwla. SearleS raver.
Croup, in lamed Tbroat, Woe rated Sora Montha, Quinsy, t onghs Colds, Ho a reene. BtefHcturedr nly bye. W. BoliBIXS. Richmond, In. By drusalsts. , nUCQTICniG oron,oiWl tooicamlo nUICn I I3EIU) this paper.oc obtain sMinstss on adert; isg po when In Chieage, wfll And it en We at 45 to49'l(loP St., HB THMUC the Adrtititing Agency of LWI1W I ilWailWt
Dis am mine poy's pirtbday. I rrust f'flf him somcdings nhat shall I mS him? y golly, I guess I get his tooth pulled. The ate hoar bnf' is a past time.
A Manitoba Malt-Coach Set I'pun by Road Agent and W0,000 Takn Tli.-refroui. Winnipet; (Man.) Becinl. Six mounted and masked highwaymen robbec. her Majesty's mail-coach twentyfive miles south of Humboldt Station, obtaining $20,000 from tho mail-bags. The coach had left Qu'Appello Friday. It is reported tbat the driver we lulled. Tho coach contained two passengers. It ia supposed to be the work of Mont mi n road agents. Mounted police are scouring tbe country in search of the highwaymen.
Settled by Arbitralion. "I f.nv. -waiter!" shouted the inrpa-
Hf.nt. fontlenian : "lo you know that
you remind me of the millennium,
vnn'ro auoh a lonff time com me.
"I boR vour jiardon, sir," replied tho polite attt-mlent, "but you always rein inrl mo of soinethinpr, to-wit, tho
American Eagle such a distance between tips, you know." The matter was
straightway setuea oy wuitxaauu.Boston Transcrijtt.
tv von want to know how small a man Is,
give him nn office, or let him become suddenly wealthy. Important.
When you visit or leave Now York Oity, save baggage, exprossagc, and S3 carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Uatop Hotel, opposite
Giaud Central Depot
fiiH rooms. (Ittfldun at a cost of ono milliou
dill In m si ami nnwarda uor dav. Etironoau
jilan. Klovator. Hrstaurant supplied with the best lloisn cars, otagoa, and elevated railroad to a.11 depots. Families ean live better for lees money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any ether ibihmi neieivt nay.
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THB COQRAPHT of tiihs vwnessss.
SEE BV AMmillM l m w inr, n ..
iSrafej r-tJ J.,1 ' LV?P8MS O . ft 1. IV i w o t j t lEPraSJiilStUtii. -sdih
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
m a. v -,iaj. J aIaba walarlnn n nil rTtlntnn1 ilTiAft
We'stlatialohd terminal polnta, constitute tbo nosfc UnrwrtotBaSiBitt. iiVv lirtv, t. avatem of throuizh tranaportntlon whlcli iavltes ana nan
t m rmtrol and traffic between clues of the
r wie i,ntic umi 1 1 "iw nnd from points East, Noriheort ana
tu
FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE
"I havo used Simmons IJver Regulator for many years, having made It my only Family Medicine. My mother before mo was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliablo medicine for any disorder of the system, and If used in tlmo is a greai preventive of sickness. I often recommend It to my friends, and shall continue to do fio. "Rev. James M. Botllns, "Pastor t.E.Ohureh, So. E,aIrfleld,V
TIME AND DuCTO"? BILLS SAVED bu
always keeping Htmmonm Iiivr
Megumtor ih the nouee. "I have found Simmons Iilver Ketrulntor the best family medlolno I evor used for anything that may happen, havo used it In Indigestion, Cvlte, Dlarrheea, llilionsnrss. and found It to relievo immediately. After eating a hearty supper, if, on going , to bed, I take about a teaspoonful, 1 never feel the eflocta of tho supper paten. "OVID 6. SPAKKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Go." WONLY GENUINE" Has our 55 Stamp on front of Wrapper.
J. H. Zoilin & Co., Sole Proprietors, Vrlce. S1.00. VUiLAUli-l'IIIA, PA.
B. B. - A. P. -ACBY, Patent
Attoi no- WRBiilngton, x. tj. Ini: artlous and opinions as
to .tuiabiUtyritKK. fr'JJmv."TzZ -to"1- Hampl' worth IWra S5 j.ttUr-yte
Southeasffiid.corrpond!
.Tnllnf. nt.ta.von. T.a Salle. Pooria. uonosop, a-vuuo buu nuai ixtw-ini, m sfflffwi
navmiTiort. Muscatine. Washlnirton, Fabiielit, Ottumwo, usicaioon, wew LitSrwfWwS M, Sea MSifies. iridlanola, tater8et, A-tlantlc. Kog, AiSu&lrHarlan, Guthrie Centre nnd .OouncU Bluffe, In town; GBnaOa, TrentSrbaxtieron and Kansas Olty, in Misnouri; Leavenworth und Atchleon. SawAlbere 1 jrTpouend St. Paul., in Minnesota; Watertovm U 4tJTnd hundreds of mtormodiate citte3. towns, villages and atationa. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guanrateeo Its patrons that sense of porsanal security afforded oy a sond, teorouaSlv lmUiistod road-bod; emootU trtuke ot ccntlnuous Bteel vaU; ealSiMvwatirUatiai roilavt stock ns near protection aa
and alr-bras:es: nnd that oxaotmsr dte.:luae wmcn rrovems tno Vcacai operation of alf Its trains. Other speclaltfcs of this route are Trggf i
all connecting points in union twuouo, owx iua uoutvsn .. . luxuiiea of Its Passencror Kqulpment. , o, .
Tlie Fast tsxuresa -rraina Dotweou uivts " ' .t. v j:
l oi wen ventiiuKJu, uaiy uuubw. , r' " Ai-iT. rw i -;.
Atchison, ans also run the Celenratea iteciimng unau ware.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE lathe direct ond favorite line tietwpen Gbk atro trad Mlrmeauolla ' d g&SSS: where connoctlona are mada 5n TJnlon Donots for nil points In tho Territories end British Provinces. Over this route, Pfist Bviress Tralna aro run to tat . watorlnar places, eummnr resorts, plcturoscuo localities, and hunttoff and Osn lnir trrounde of Iowa and Minnesota. It is n Iso tbo most desirable route to th rich wheat fields and pastoml lands of lntjrior iv.kota. , . etlll anoihor DIRECT LINE via Soni,cri and Knnkafeee, has been opened between Newport Nowe, Richmond, Cincinnati. Indiana nolie, fnd Jjalayatte and Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul and imewnediate points. I'or detailed information see Maps and Folders, obtainable, as well aa Tickets, at alt principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada; or by addressing R. R. CABLE, E, ST. JOHN. President if '"-'-! """fr, CMeaoa. General T! ' . fn-.n,
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