Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 September 1886 — Page 4

99NB

ft ISSISSIPPT

RAILWAY. JL

4 Solid Daily TiaiM (each way) betweea ClNCIXNATl AND ST. LOUIS. a Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI A3D LOUISVILLE.

i Daily Trains (each way) betw XOOES AND LOUISVILLE.

Solid Dai!

ST.

AMY

f cam for

dm r FaHeMcn.

JRwt dan, Sccotti Ctaat and Emigrant Tnttengere, all uuiiti Fast Expresi Trmho, consisting of Palace Sleeping Car, elegant Pmrlor Ooackes and cornforiabli Diy Coaches, all running THROUOA WITHOUT CHANGE. , Only 10 Honrs Time Between Chuhmati and St Louis, mr eWW Lorn and IiouimUU But Four Hours Ml liiiiiiiiwi ChtebmmH and LommtU. to mi MiMiMippi wwmr i is the only Lm between ft. Inornate and Cincinnati Under oae management, running all it bains through "SOUD," and in consetaoeaoaia the only reeogniaed nrst olaai swate between those eitiea, tta Easy Grade, lb Splendid Mofb Flower, Steel Bail, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed iKnabl tha O. AX. to make faster are, age time than any other Western Road. 9-Ask for Ticketi TiaO.AM. R'y.-M for aale by Agent of oonnecting Unas East, West, North and South. .W. W. PKABOPY, President and Pea. IVc W. & BHATTUC, den. Pass. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO:

THE NEWS. Intelligen 39 by Wire irom All the World, FOREIGN. Vigorous work is at prosoiit being carried on by an association headed by Mr. Waddic, Edinburgh, for securing "homo rule" for Sootlind, Samuel Morlo;,-, formerly a member of Pari anient, is l'aL Howa-i a promenont champion of Protestant non-comformity. Ho was I orn in 180U James Cordon Bennett lias bought an estato ucar lake Geneva, Switzerland, and will build a castle there. The polico of 0.1os made a raid upon a Nihilist dea, rapturing thirty persons and some revolutionary paperj. It is stated that an uprising is in progress in Northeastern India against British rule, and in favor of a Russian invasion. Prince Alexander signed the deed of abdication and doparted from Sophia on the 8th of September. A compact mass of people witnessed Alexaudr'a departuro from the palace, and thousands lined the route taken by him through the town. The Prince stood up in his carriage, bowing to the people and saying: "Geod-by my brethren." The populace wore much affected. Tears sprang to many eyes, and hearty wishes wero expressed for the Prince's speedy return. Turkey formally declares that she will never consent to Russian occupation of Bulgaria or Eastern BoumeUa. Diplomates at Constantinople think that Prineo Aloiander will be reelects! by the Bulgarian National Assembly. Silver has advanced in London to H ponce per ounce. There is almost an insurrection in Syria because of the active efforts of Turkey to force Syrian recruits into the Turkish army. The now Turkish loan of joOO,COO (Turkish) has been authorised.

sewers and inlets parvadaa the city, and there is a latent dread of sickness. Steps have been taken to organize a trust oonipany, with its principal office in Charleston and with branch offices in all the large cities, for the purpose of raising the necessary funds by subscription for tho rebuilding of tho ruined portions of tha city. CoL Batchelor, of the United Statos army, who was sent from Washington to Charleston to make an official report on the condition of affairs there, says the poople have everything they need, and that the loss will fall principally on owners of real estate, and not upon tho people at largo. Tho businoss section of tile city is in ruins. There is scarcely a brick house in that portion of the city that will not have to bo torn down. But in the residence portion the houses are nearly all bui t of wood and remain intact, Returns from Tormont show tho election of sixteen Democrats to tho Legislature. Ninety of the Republican members chosen favor the ro-olootion of Senator Edmunds.

&EEERAL.

PEBSOUAL.

Chicago and Louisvffle,

rwttli tta nW ana day trains tin fliiT-t TTimnrrh TrnTit-TrlnnS

. and, mm ine morning ana

i out of jjomsvuiaonaaa

hjvsesam I tinea. - rana tha moat eon-

tatahto ooacbaa and Parlor Cars on day teams.

eadyoawolatsanof eatopriicjpal towns MenkaSStlioith, South. Bast, or Vest. .' IMT TTmiasTi filiate inns all Win nilminnmss

, anwCneolEpafr

Xanlorera, r Tourists'

asd round-trip

I to the

fnn

most eomfortable

nn rqratan Kauroaa fciaaJ eontainilaaT

i totraTelers, on apptt-

Slra. Emma Holloy plunged into the river at South Bend, Indiana, and was with difficulty rescued an I resuscitated General B. I'. Cheatham, tho ex-Confeder-ate General, died last week at Nashville, Tenn., at which place he waa Postmaster.

Ex-President Arthur continues to improve

in health.

Gen. Lloyd AspinwaU, of New York, is

dead.

An Arizona dispatch reports the capture of

Gcronimo, the bloodthirsty Indian chief.

Hon. Samuel J. Randall is seriously m

wift the goutj a disease mat carried off nia

faihvr and brother.

Prominent citizens of Nashville unite in a

request that the widow of General Cheatham be given the postmastarship.

Carroll B. Wr.glit, or Boston, nas neen

elected Preshlons of tho Social Science Association.

Henry J. Christoph, a wealfay Chicago

banker, and a son-in-law of Conrad Seipp, the great brewer, blew out his brains in the presence of his young wife. Ha leaves an estate of over $100,000.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

mm-

PROPRIETORS.

Its

SIS

Dentists

Dr. J. W.

CRAM.

the Hew

.BWok Store.

Biock, np-atairs.

mml las tl tori iBfrt HO. We me a race of fHnw

it DetA wfll aoon jmik. a. into Che

i'nd xaflxpucatua henco, tar-

Mfimp ibe earttt, aste a lew

our name, who flee

Li iexfiosiid of the paie

feaxeibe vietinis of the pale

rwnce. jBe-

of the once

i famiiyof your then gieat

trwei horn, jB Bison.

i left Hex

ria fmnowed o'er with the

I rasirr winteocn, while her nose

Her

imtanfbo iMdrlaoken ap,

next government appro-

. tben she will so BDon a med-

ir-iokfor renairs. When she

.aMMU ib paioitatine irizzard of

aeren-storr bat now fauen

vaBnei. she Knocked oat m fonr eye.

tm&tBraeroimds. astheerwlhea. all

rml-wbo asqnred to preside over the

IcjMHi 'Bit boirnqiTig nmn

4pm. jususi ner ears are also cone.

:w Kr Bison one day drank too

-pawiiof the

Kavne with

'-- from the

riff -

tea thai botb cheeiB and.!

aaa sue sk down to com-

tteeK as it were, and m her

onee more enact the aoenea of

when she waa a mad

SBekeraonthe imnks of the

Wb3eaiie slept, , pale-

RamK son stole npon her.

mm euMiHi. in tlie lattOBMre off tite

Trfrrte irMBi, he "aapipriated" them and

wmt ttem to Ma QTeat Father st Wash

"aastpn, tobensejdasftabBfbr hia sad

Be. Yonder she stands! Chu npoa beTaaaheaotateiiea her bade against, a mighty oak. My eUUren, these of yen

who are not already drank, ean per

earn that she lias reached tha delightful decree of inebriety that she don't

ipsae whether school keeps or not. 8tU

BtofeBotMdrtmkasahecaB get, tat she is hopefal sad persevenns, for

darn Big Bwon, like a sensible squaw,

hefieresibat what ia worth doms stall

is werth doing welL She ia now in a reAeetfre mood, but somewbat ill st ease. owinK, probablr, to the faet that

ier soldier psntadid not fit her, her ping hstissotof the latest style, and her toe& are not in fit condition to

tahev the adsinantine bstt ping of the

iVSletace. Alas! saearaUen greatnesa

Wsitriora, ftene is she hate of the red BSD great is the power and wealth of

be psie-fsee. we mnst nave revenge. Whentiie Chrest Spirit darkens his face iwewillKo npon the warpath. When

ire retors, oor wrves can hats, carry seres-shooters.

bonsera pockets, sad

aterav while those of toil my sons.

who wish, can, when arrayed is a ehigson and bnsUe, pose as an Adoma bo-

lore the dnskr Venns of the forest.

Wsrriors, Ism done. Ifyehmmnsie wiQ now cease to ripple. Let as now

stisHwt for oar SBoaal spring drank,

jwhieh will eontinne from the rising of

ifes arm until the sectmg tnereoi, ten

1imm Calamity Sam, in Through

JkWL . . ..

afn. Ounijurooxtoe asked

Tnnahniia- 'Who is Jndge Tnrpie?

A eraaeaof IndiaBS,"wss the reply,

"towhom I feel Kke spologiaing arm atawwameet." Whyf "WmV'

thfl Renate of ids

i and he ia not

imtiiutitft tbsa aasa VH'wr Kir ? u

I; saaahasl sat in

iiliiV'1 """" "

Charleston had another slight earthquake shook on the morning of the 7th fast like all previous ones, it came from the southeast apparently from tho sea. The horrible roar was first heard, and then a slight vibration. As the disturbance reached the city the pulsation was heavy. Buildings were shaken for about fivo seconds, and then the disturbance went northwest, tho roar gradually dying out Evidently the subterranean disturbances are working themselves out, and hour by hour more thought is given to tho needs of the present and the wants of the future. The flight from the city continues. A rough estimate gives the number of womon and children who have already left at about three thousand. Host of the railroads are granting free passes. Pour more deaths, attributable to the earthquake, are reported, making forty ssven in alL It is understood that at the national convention of tli J Knights of Labor to be held at Richmond next month changes in the present laws will be nude that will amount practically to a complete reorganization of tho order. The district plan has not proven successful, as wa? expected, for tho reason that in many places districts have been formed within districts, and in consequence the local strength has been divided Martin Irons, the noted Knights of Labor leader who instigated and engineered tho fight against the Gould railroads in the Southwest, was fined (5.50 for drunkenness in the Kansas City Police Court the other day. Ho had no money with which to liquidate the fine, which was paid by a sympathizing friend after Martin had spent a night in jail. Plenro-puouinonii prevails to an alarming extent among tho cows on Long Island It is alleged that X a Wood and L. H. Gaskell, Americans, have been illegally imprisoned by Mexicans.

nHAHGLAL AM) LTOTTSTBIAL. There were 106 fai'uros in die United

States last week, and twunty-fonr in Canada.

Upon the recurrence of labor's national

holiday (the first Monday i? September) the

trade and labor unions in moot of the large

cities marshVed their forces nd marched through the chief thoroughfares. The parade in Chicago comprised about 20,000 pcrsoi?

The utmost good feeling was manifested on every side, and. savo Bueh Kttie accidents as are contingent npon every great gathering,

nothing occurred to mar the favorable impres

sion created by the display of organized

labor. There were no red nags anno ujeondSary speeches. Evcrythitrg' "connected wiflT

the densonstrationwajfof a conservative character. TbelHicklByers received the first pri'forthe large t turnout, and the printers

second prize, for neatest display. In New

York, Boston, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Detroit, Peoria and Albany there were similar imposing paradta, participated in by thousands of toilers, and all of diem characterized by the utmost good order.

An assignment has Dean made by the boot

and shoe firm of Ckratman k Bingham, of Boston, whose liabilities are believed to be nearly 9800,000. Their failure is due to the stringency in the money market

A special telegram from Chicago says:

There is now but slight occasion to worry

over the crops as everything except corn is

practically assnred. wheat oats, cotton, hay,

and the small grains are in abundant

supply, and the export demand for our

snrphit supplies is aettvs and promises to become gradually more bo before another harvest is gathered According to late French and Austrian advices the yield of grain on tho continent will approximate 75 per cent of average crops. Through the United Kingdom the percentage will fall below this, especially in wheat It is exceedingly difficult to gain accurate information as to the Indian and Australian wheat crops, but all- reports agree that both are materially ahort .of average

returns." - .'.

KMTIOAL.

Every county in the State was represented

at the Wisconsin Republican Convention, at Madison. 3. Y. Qnarles, of Racine, presided

temporarily, and Hiram Smith, of Sheboy

gan, was made permanent Chairman. Jere

miah M. Rusk was renominated for Governor,

by acclamation; G. W. Byland was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, E, G. Trmmefor Secretary of State, Henry Harshaw for Treasurer, Charles E. Estabrook for Attorney

General, J. B. Thayer for Superintendent

of Public Instruction, Atley Peterson for Bail read Commissioner, and Philip Cheek for In-

suranee Commissioner- Tho platform declares

the labor question the most important problem of the time, opposes convict labor at home and the importation of pauper labor from

abroad, favors arbitration for the settlement of labor disputes, opposes prohibition, and

favors local option.

The Massachusetts Prohibition Conven

tion at Worcester, presided over by Eugene H.

Clapp, of Botoiwas the largest held in the

Btatefor many years. The following ticket

was placed ia nomination: Governor, T. J. Lo-

throp; Lieutenant Governor, Br. John Black-

; Secretary of State, George Kempton ;

Treasurer, John L. Kilburn; Attorney Gen

eral, Samuel M. Fairfield; Auditor, William M Sherman. The resolutions declare that

any political party that will not grapple with

the monstrous evil of intemporanoe with the

honest and .earnest intent of overthrow

ing it is unworthy of confidence and support Both of the great political parties

are condemned for their past course regard

ing tits liquor question. The resolutions also

recommend that the act of selling or dealing

in lienors should be punished bydiafranchiae-

houto in tha city has had its foundation shaken by tho earthquake. Walls have been rout, chimneye and steeple arc off thoir square, and there ia nothiii; plumb about tho city. If ail equinoctial galo of the usual severity should etriko tho oity before considerable repairs can bo mado nearly every house in the city would bo blown down." Great alarm in regard to earthquakes hi nightly manifested by the convicts in tho State Prison at Columbia, South Carolina. Some of the leaders in the movement had to bo ironed arid floggod. It was discovered Sunday that tho tower of tho Pint Methodist Church at Wilkasbarro, Pa., had sottlod. This is attributed to the earthquake shocks. Tho building was closed to the congregation. The church was recently built and cost $80,000. The eastern end of tho Northern Pacific Rni'road tunnel, undor construction through the Cascado Mountains, in Oregon, caved in, and nine white laborers were buried under tho stones and esrtli. John Earig-ht and wife, a newly married couple of Chicago, wore suifocsted in their sloop with coal gas. The Riverside glass-works, at Wellsburg, West Virginia, employing two hundred men, were burned Tho loss is 175,000.

CRIMES AHDOEBLOrAlS. James Simpson and Patterson Bell were hanged at Marlon, Ark., for the murder, Jaa 3, of Lee Goldsmith A sneak-thief robbed the safe in J F Harrison's store at Newark, N. J., carrying off securities valued at (30,000. A L. Perkins, book-keeper for J. N. Pew, at San Francifco, has been arrested on a charge of embezzling 71,000. The money was lost at gambling. At Daloyville, Karnes County, Texas, a battle took place betwoen officers and two white men, backed by two Mexicans. Tho sheriff, his brother, and another man were killed, while two persons were dangerously and four others slightly wounded

The Texas Prohibition State Convention

assembled at Dallas and put in nomination

full State ticket, headed by T. L. Dohony for

Governor. One of the planks of the platform

denounces thelDemocraeo party for nominating a saloon stamp-speaker for Governor of

a Christian people.

Hon. John Baker has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans in the Eighteenth

Ht noia (Morrison's) District Other Con

gressional nominations nave been made as

follows: W, O. Cooper, Democrat, Ninth

Ohio District; James O'Dounell, Republican, Fourth Michigan; John Single, Democrat; Ninth Wisconsin; W. D. Lindsay, Democrat, Fifteenth Illinois ; F. F. Shively, Democrat, Thirteenth Indiana; Judga Cook, Doraocrat, Third Iowa; Dr. W. C. Earl, Democrat, McGregor (Iowa) District; James N. Pidoook, Democrat, Fourth Mew Jersey; Bev. J. S. Boyden, Prohibitionist, Fourth Michigan. Tha relief committee at Charleston has already received 110,000 ia contributions. Mayor Courtenay, la a proclamation, alludes, with deep feeling, to the practical sympathy ahown throughout the Union. A general feeling of insecurity prevails in &o city, and the roninYinto camp In open lots and along the Battery. A foul, sickening odor arising from ttt tatties ft Ml street and tba opts

CASUALTIES, It is known that thirty-seven persons lost their lives by tho earthquake at Charleston, and as many more are reported seriously injured The Acting Secretary of War has ordered tents sent by a revenue cutter to tho distressed city. A subscription list in Baltimore was headed with S500 by tho .American. The Now York Petroleum

Exchange contributed an equal amount

in a few minutes. The Western Union Telegraph Company offers to forward contribuuVna of money free of charge. The earthquake at Summerville, 8. (X, caused fissures in the earth from which a

fluid of sulphurous small exudes. . Mot a

half dozen houses in the place are habitable, and the terror-stricken people are leaving for other points. At a joint meeting of the Charleston Exchange and Merchants' Exchange, the following was unanimously adopted:

To all Kichancon and Commercial Bodies : .

Our warehouses, cotton-presses, wharves, railroads, rice-mills, and everything else necessary for handling business, though damaged, are in worlunu order. We fear no further disturbance. The destruction of property will cause great distress and suffering, bat will not

mxonere wren me uwpaccu or dusuwbh.

A joint mooting also adopted resolutions to

apply to the President and Congress for a national loan to aid the citizens of Charleston in

rebuilding tho oity. The City Council at a

meeting adopted the following:

Retolvcd. That in response to the numerous

offers of assistance and svmpatny from our sit ter cities and from citizens of this and other States, the Mayor is authorized to state that great distress exists among our citizens In eonsequence of the earthquake and that we gratefully accept the aid thus tendered us.

The several Catholic churches have been se

riously injured The Catholic schools have all sustained such damages as will not permit of studies being resumed The injury to tho county jail is well nigh irreparable Thirtysix prisoners escaped, six of whom have returned The most urgent need now," says a

Charleston dispatch, "is for the early repair of the injured buildings, so as to mako them habitable. High wind and heavy rain would

bring many shatters 1 buildings to the ground and injure the hundreds of residences which

have defective roofs. The situation is still deplorable. Budely improvised tents, con

structed principally of bed-clothing, are to be seen everywhere. Few persona have as yet

slept indoors, and the'houaes are deserted ss if plague-stricken. Thousands have slept

with nothing but tho canopy of heaven over them. After the parka and public squares were filled last night tho inhabitants suspended overcoats, bed-quilta, oto., from fences, over the sidewalks, and thus passed

tho night Many enjoyed repose under open

umbrellas, tho handles of which were stuck in

the ground. The more aristocratio people

camped in their own yards." The Queen of

England sent a dispatch to President Cleveland expressing sympathy with the sufferers by the earthquake.

Charleston bad another earthquake shock

on the evening of the 4th inst, though less

severe than that of the preceding night Its

direction was southeast to northwest, and it

accompanied by a wave of wind whioh

seemed to recede after the shock had passed Of course it intensified tho feeling of terror among the people. "The day had passed in

comparative quiet,'' says a Charleston dispatch, "and people who had homes to go to

had In great part returned to them, while

others had determined to do likewise, when the fearful subterranean thunder and the dread shaking of the earth which within the

last four days has so often startled the inhabitants again raised their fears and drovo them

back dejected to their open places of refuge.

Upon the negroes the effect of this shock was

simply appalling. Their shrieks and yells, their

lamentations nnd wailings, the shrill voices of the women, mingling with the peculiar gut

tural notes of the men, constituted a chorus

infernally hideous. It sounded as if all the

maniacB of au insane asylum had been let loose.

Gradually the paroxysms became less violent

and then wore heard tho wailing monotones in

which tho Southern negro chants hymns and supplications. Thus the night wore on, and

blessed indeed was the dawn, whioh brought

new hopes to faint hearts. Showers of

pebbles fell In the lowor part of the city.

They appeared to fall in a slanting direction from south to north. There were morsels of flint among them, and all were plainly abraded and worn by tho action of die water. Some few had sharp fractures, and had evidently been recently broken. " Tho city

experienced stjlj another shock on the night

of Sunday, the oth. It was not very severe,

lasting but two seconds, yet it raised tho wildest alarm in tho citizens They were hop

ing tho worst wai over, and tho visitation dashed thoir hopes. At Macou

and Savannah the shocks wero quite se

vere, and caused much alarm. At Savannah,

as in Charleston, hundreds of people spend the nights in the open air, boing afraid to go to sloop in thoir houses. Material aid for the stricken Charles tonians is going forward lib

erally. Mayor O'Brien, of Boston, tele

graphed to "draw on us for 5,000. " W.

W. Corcoran, the Washington bank

er, sent his individual chock for 5,000.

Subscriptions wore invited, and liberally

responded to, at New York, Philadelphia, St

Louie, Chicago, Baltimore, and other cities.

"The great dread now," says a Charleston dispatch, "is the approach of the autumnal equinoctial gala, which iu uually disastrous in ObwlMteit, It it tfUnatod, (tat rry

HEBE ASD THESE. Hatob Cotjbtbnav, of Charleston, telegraphed Dr. Andrew Simonds, Pretident of the First National Bank of Charleston (who is in Xew York), that in order to shelter the homeless people before cold weather sets in, from $50,000 to $100,000 are immediately required. The Mayor estimates the total damage to property bj the earthquake at from 5,000,000 to $6,000,000. Neably $100,000 worth of property was destroyed by tire, at Kendallville, Ind. At Washington C. H., O., as a wild engine from the C, W. & B. Railroad, was passing over the Midland Railroad, the engineer saw a hand-car with several men upon it in frout of him nnd going in the samo direction. He whistled for them to clear the track, but the hand-car men conclnd.ad to run faster and give the engine a chance to stop, but the engineer did not seem to slack up, and the men jumped from the car. Austin Sanders, aged about 65 yoars, in his leap struck his spine aud back of his he ad, producing concussion of the brain. His phyisicians have not succeeded in restoring him to consciousness, and there is vary little hope of his recovery. He is a man of family. DrjBiNG the past two months repeated attempts have been made to burn down the National stockyards in East St. Louis. A few nights ago John Colly, night watchman at Whittaker's pork-packing house, discovered several boys attempting to set the house on lire. They fled, but he pursued, and caught one who proved to be his own son, Jolin, 14 years of age. The father took his boy to President Knox and made him coif ess. The boy acknowledged that he and two other boys, named John KmiI and Alfred Honkins. had kindled the

fires of June 7 and August 2, and both of

which resulted in a loss of $60,000. The bovs ssv the-, made thBir Attempts to burn

down the yaws because roey were reiuseu

worn.

A pbtvatk letter has reached Denver,

from Fort Dnohesne, TJ. T., imparting tho information that great anxiety was felt at

the post and in the vicinity, arising from

rumors that the Indians are on the war

path. The Government tram en route there from Fort Bridger is believed to be

in imminent danger, and Col. Juentene is

throwing up breast-works, and has sent for

requisitions lor aaaiuonai troops in unucipotion of a raid by the red men.

lit the trial or J. i. Alanmx, late as

signee of the Furcell estate, at Cincinnati, which has been in progress for several days,

the defendant to-day testified in his own behalf. He admitted, with tears in his

even, that oui of the money which should

hav.j gone to pay the claims of Archbishop

rumen s CTOOHors no nu iubi m siuuu

speculation nearly $200,000. He had at first invested in United States bonds; but about that time there was a ereat craze for

Cincinnati southern stock and he bought

lanrelv of that. It declined heavily. He

then lost his head, and continued buying stocks in the hore to recover that which had been lost- lie protested that he had no private end to serve, but was actuated

solely by a uesue 10 mose goou me uwses

to the estate.

A Dublin cablegram says: The troops

engaged in the Woodford evictions, on

their return to tho barracks at Birr, pro

tested against the work of forcibly putting helplesB, infirm, nnd starving people out of shelter into the roadway, and declared they

would in futnre cetuse to perform sucn

duty. No effon. on tho part of their

superior omcersCDUia quiei me aoieruuueu and indionnnt soldiers, twenty of whom

were placed under arrest on the charge of

mutiny.

A voiiOANO is supposed to have risen

from the owan bottom about twenty-hve

mikia out to sea from Tybee Island, off

Charleston harbor. A column of smoke,

which was first w rceived at noon 'Wednes

day, has rtimair ed steadily since, and its

volcanic origin se sins to be conceded.

A gkeat fire occurred at Thorn, in West

Prussia, dostiojir g a large number of busi

ness houses ind dwellings and rendering 200 familien boneless. One woman was

burned to death and many persons were in

jured by falling .v ills.

important. Whan yea visit or leave New Tort City, save aggaga, expreaaage, and 8 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 818 rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono million dollars, 1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tho best Horse cars, stages, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Not Sociable. An Arkansaw editor, who bad just returned from New York, thus spoke of bis visit to the editorial rooms of a great paper: "When I went in nobody seemed to care whether I sat down or not. I waited and waited, expected some fellow would Bay aomothing about taking a drink, but nobody said a word, yet every one of them looked as dry as s drouth. After awhile I hitched my chair close up to on old bald-headed follow and said : " 'Recollect what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of onth Carolina, don't you?' "Be looked at me as though he

thought I was crazy and his eyes bulged oat so far that I could hare knocked them off wit! a stick without touching his head. Thinking that he must have misunderstood me, I again spoke of the celebrated executive gentlemen. His

eyes stuck out still farther. 'Let's go down and take a snort,' said I. Great Ojesar, how he did swell up. He turned around, called a nigger and said : 'Show this man down !' Most unsociable man I ever saw. I went out and went around to the editorial rooms of Harper's Magazine, but none of the fellows

would drink with ma It was the first tioSe I had ever known the two Gov

ernors to fail." Arkansaw Traveler,

Encouragement for the Feeble.

So Ion? as the failim? embers of vitality are

capable of being re-kindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the

eiaaciawu uitbuu. udiujuhui, mwwwiD, uoaiiond, but derive encouragement from this, arid from the further fact that there is a re

storative most potent in renewing tho dilapidated nowera of a broken-down system. Yes,

thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hos-

teitnr's Stomach Bitters ia daily reviving

strength in the bodies and nope in tne minus of tbe feeble and nervosa. Appetite, refreshins sleep, tha acquisition of flesh and color, am Maunnm attendant unon tho renarative

Sroeesses which this priceless invigorant speedy initiates and carries to a successful con

clusion. Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized, and the sustenance afforded to each

THE MARKETS. NEW YOKE.

Behves M.00 Hoos 5.00 Whkat No 1 White t

No. MKOO. Cons No. 2 ,fi3 (UTS-White. .85 FOBK-HeSS. -JVVKVAK"" 10-60 CHICAGO. Bbsves Choice to Prune Steers 5.00 Good Shinning. 1.00 Common 3.00 Hoos Shipping Grides 4.S0 Floob Extra Spring. !. Wueat-No. a Bed. .77 Cons No. S j? Oats No. 2 25 Him-ran tlholoo Creamerv 21

Fiuiairj 16 Cheese Full Cream, Cheddar.. .OTSS Full Cream, new .(S'.jiS Koos Fresh 18 J

Potatoes Early ucso, per va PnTlIT Uau

MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash Cold No. 2 Oats - No. 2 Rye Ko. 1

Poiik Moss .

TOLEDO.

... 10.00

.70 .40 .23 .52 10.00 .80 -IS .20

5.75 & 5.J0 m .so .88 m m & .a (iJ.11.30 5.50 & 4.75 (9 8.75 & 6.23 m 5.00

S ,i7S

.41 .as .23 .18

.08

O .1 & M (3.10.50 & .70 i3 a

e .25s

( .no 10.50

.60:

.43 .27

W HE AT NO. 4. .

Cons No. 9 Oats No. 2

Uj;xjttOJ.r. BKKF CATTIil! 4.50 Hogs 3.25 Sukbp 8.00 Wuisat Michigan d 80 Coim-No, 2. 43 OatsNo. 2 White .80 ST LOU 18. Wheat No. 2 .77 Cons-Mixed 87 Oats -Mixed 24 Poiik-New Mess 10.50 CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Red .78 Cobn No. 2 42 Oats-No. 2 27 Pobk-Mohs 10.25 Live Hoos , 4.25 BOFPAlX). Wheat No 1 Hard. S8 Conn No. 2 40 Cattle 4.25 INDIA NAPOJ.IB.

Bbee Cattle 8.50 60 5.00 Hoos .(... 4.25 5.00 Smasr- .'. 2.25 3.75 WHEAT No. 2 Red ., 70 t .70 CoilS-No. 2 38 l .40 OA5S-N0.2 25 9 .2554 EAST LIBERTY.

CASJTM! Bt S.OO Ksir 4.25 , Common 8.35 Hon.,.. , ,, 6,00

& 6.25 H) 4.75 & 4.03 & .81 & .44

& .78 & .88 .20 (911.00 & .79 & .48

& .27H

& 6.00

.47

5.00

& 5.50 a 5.oo 0 4.00 t5.M

Aooohdhto to the tesliinany of physi

cians and coroners in all parts of tha

Union, deaths have resulted from the use

of cough syrups, containing morphia, opium ami other poisons. In this connection, Dr.

Bam'i cox, of Washington, alter oareiui analyses, endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, and absolutely freo from opiates, poisons, and narcotics. Price twenty-five cents.

"Struck down," as tho barber said when

he shaved the hrst crop of fuzz from a

j-outh's chin. DamvilU JJreeze.

Dr. E. Butler, Master of Arte, Cam

bridge University, England, says: "St.

Jacobs Oil nets like magic"

Mineral Wax Sleepers. On the Tronscaspian Bailroad in

Russia, now approaching Merv, it is claimed that about $800 per mile is being saved by the use of ozokerite, or mineral wax, for ties. When purified, melted and mixed with limestone and cravel. tho ozokerite, whioh is abund

ant in the vioinity of the railroad, pro

duces a very good aspnait. mia is pressed into shapo in boxes, and gives

ties wiiicc. retain tueir torm ana uara-

ness in uie Hottest weatner.

"The lilood Is the Life." Thorougldy cleanse tho blood, which is the

fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, aud good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will bs established.

Golden Medical Discovery cures au Humors,

from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing 8altrkeum or Tetter, Fevor-sores, Hip-joint Diseaso, Scromlous Bores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.

tion (whioh is Scrofula of the Lungs), by lis

wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties, ior Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, SovereCVmghs, Asthma, and kindred affections,

it is u sovereign remeay. u promptly cures tho severest Coughs.

For Tornid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver

Complaint'' Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.

The most gigantic sharks in tho world

are said to be found near Australia. Of

course this discovery makes the New York bar mad, but facts are facts.

WwRwiir'a Pntmii7Ad Rwf Tnnirt thn rtnW

preparation of beef containing its entire nu

tritious properties, a contains Diooa-maKing,

it, and regain vigor.

The Peruvian Preserved Human Heads.

Among the interesting objects in the

national museum are the Peruvian pre

served human heads, the bones . ex-

trncted and prepared by the Indians of

the vallev of tlie Amazon Kiver. These

heads are rare othnoloeical objects, of

wlich very few have been brought to Europe and America. They are held

by their owners in much veneration, as

trophies of victories, tne neacis or. ene

mies being thus prepared for perma

nent preservation.

the manner of scalping ana contract-

inn' the skin so as to make the com

pressed head, is as follows: The skin

ia out around the neck as low down as

poceible, it ia then loosened and slipped off over the head, all the flesh being removed. The scalp is then put to soak

for ten or twelve hours in an infusion

of herbs. Small pebbles ore then heated and put into the scalp, which; is shaken so that the pebbles touch every

part, when the pebbles have cooled,

the scalp is dipped again into the in

fusion and allowed to remain until soft,

the operation being repeated until the head has sufficiently contracted. The result is a well-formed and quite sym

metrical head, about four inches in di

ameter, all parts contracted in equal proxrtion, and with long, flowing black hair; a braid of strings is passed

through the lips, and there are several

othor artinciai appenaages. nasiujtgton Correspondence Kansas City

Times. .

A Pet Proposition,

Anions the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar

Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. X.)

American Mural Home for every II subscrip

tion to that Great 8 page, 4S col, lo year old, weekly, (all 5x7 inches, from 300 to 900 pages.

bound in uiotn,) are

Law WithoutLawyers. Family Cyclopedia. Farm Cyclopedia. Farmers' and Stook-

bReders' Guide,

Common Sanaa in Poultrv Yard.

World Cyclopedia.

wnai jsveryoue ouowu

Know.

Danelaon's (Hedieal)

counselor. Bovs' Utoful Pastimes.

Five Years Before the

Hast

Peoples' History of

United States.

Universal History of

all Na tions.

Popular History Civil

war inoin siaoaj. Anv one book and paner, all post-paid for

$1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer

ence: Hon. U. It. i'absoks, joayor uocneswr. Samples 2a Bubai, Hohb Co., Ltd., Boches-

ter, N. Y. A Surprise to the Bridegroom.

A well-known citizen of Teoumseh,

Neb., was married and started on

wedding trip. When the. train stopped at Topeka for dinner a waiter rushed out and becran pounding a gong. The

young man from Teoumseh,. thinking it

was intended for a charivari, rusnea up

to him and exclaimed:

"Hold on. there! How did you fel-

Iowa here get on to this racket? Stop

her ! Ill set 'em up for the boys.

Usi. Dr. Pierce's PeUeta" for all bilious at

tacks.

Croquet waa said to beget quarrelingt

and there is a great deal ox racxet aoon

lawn tennis. Boston vommtreuu.

Fob removing dandruff and curing ail scalp

diseases, use Hall's Hair Renewer.

When a girl changes beaux does she re

new her youth? lJurimgton Jtree rreim How to Secure Health. Bcovill's Sawafakiua aud 8Tiu,nvaiA,

Blood nnd liver Syrup, will restore perfect jhealth to

the Dhjsical orsanintion. Ittte,indBeJl, a ntrengtn-

iag syrup, pleasant to take, and has often proved It

self to lie the Lest Blood partner aver discovered, ef

fectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic Disorders, Weak-

neaa of the Kidneys. Erysipelas, Maluia.aU Nerroii

Disorders and Debility, Bilious Complaints, and

disoaMttiadlcatuur an Impure condition of tho Hlood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. It corrects Indigestion,

especially "hen the complaint ia of aa exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the vigor of the

brain and nervous system.

Mm Filly Mil

No houiehold should be without it It prevents

m well an cures Torma A.iver. ncuiaon, t".. "Vnil. Indication. Constipation

SVvers, 81eeptaes. Lassitude, Foul Brvuth, and every disease brought on or acKxavsted

BUSINESS MEN,

Wewliints, nd those engaged In ofl.ee wort iw sub

ect to ClVipepiU, lUtJUUK ut uoauuuuuuuj auu IZilfi;.. .lT..eT..jl .r . .llsnrdwrAfl liveY- CtT aitrtmhnh

ani rtT.. rrti1atrtr mmrtveal thf.KA CHUHCH DT

establishing ooA digtlou and no interlerenco to

WORKING MEN

Are often too sick to labor, but they can't afford to lose time in taking violont purgatives that will cause them tolar off. Simmons Liver Regulator pan tie

taken wiuioui cauainK loss ui aan, mu w ' up the system con while at work. INVALIDS

i.i .11 41.... B-ltniA i-.l.mi Kre inn lawn need

fvii,- v.. will ...t ,-Antlv and doea not weaken.

Emmons liver Itcgulal-or ia not only nitld in its aoBon. bat iurtKoratimt. like a (lass of urine, giving

l Ire agin aaa tons o me ooar . CHILDREN.

to matter t ow young, can iafely take the Beculator,

ajfectuafly relieves oo)io in Infants. MANUFACTUBBD Br

d. H. ZEILIN &CO.,rMuWrM,

uurawrauKea fitta flat

j;..!..l.,.. .Ion i ,i all t ,1 fr nil I rl Mn,litiin.

UlIMfeU.K.J . u. .u.v w.wu . ...sua, whether tne work of exhaustion, nervous pros

tration, or over-work, or acute disease, particulariv if resulting from pulmonary com

plaints. Casswell, Hazard Co., proprietors,

ow xora. sola Dy druggists.

Abe hatters and bootmakers divinities

because they shape our ends?

Aran's Actio Cure is acknowledged to be the

standard roineoy ior iever ana ague.

They have fogs so dense in Pittsburg

that tho citizens use them to stuff pillows

and mattresses with. Wasmnalon untie.

"Hough on Hats'' clears out ttats, Mice. 15c.

"Bough on Corns'' hard or soft corns, bunions.

loc.

"Bough on Toothache. " Instant relief, loc. WKIXS' HAIR BALSAM.

If gray, restores to original color. An ologanv dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor

m-eana. A Tonia Restorative. Stons hair eom-

V. x. -I .1 . 1 ll 1 KfL.

"BOUGH ON BILE" FILLS

achine head and overloaded bowels. Smalt gran

ules, small dose, big results, pleasant uijmeration. d&u'c disturb the stomach, "iste"

Get Lvon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to

new boots and shoes before you ware them out

3 months' treatment for 60c. Piso's

Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.

"ROUGH ON ITCH." Bough on Itch" cures skin humors, erup

tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted

feet, cuutiiams, uon, ivy poison, uaxuer ua

500. jaia

"BOUGH ON CATARRH"

corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronio cases: also unequaled aa gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.

"ROUGH ON PILES." Why suffer Piles?. Immediate relief and com

plete cure guaranteed, ask iur nuugu uu Piles." Sure cure for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles. aOo. At Druggists or Mailed.

pile tamors, rupture and nsMiat, radically cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Jladleat Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

In Paris it costs 83 to cremate a body,

and it is well urn-ed.

Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty.

Improper digestion, of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling or fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, siok-

neaaaone, ana oiuer ayspepac Byuipwuw. a close lv confined life causes indigestion, con

stipation, biliousness, and loss of appetite. To remove these traublcs there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has boon tried and proven to be a specific

King KaIiAKA'sja is reported as wishing

to dispose of hut kingdom. Perhaps lie

warns to buy a horse. Lowell Ctttzen.

nYSPEPSIA

reiint: the tjuuof the system, to pwpetlisww

ir Kapia uecun.

IslJal 11 lal 151 B

tail MamM Maw

-THE 3

BEST TONIC ?

nd comolrrM nyeppaa tn all a. ItearchMaud W

sol aid tha tJtvimiifttm of food.

Qni&Uy and coxnp

ih iotbh FtMrfLC

lkf Arf hA an

Ha. lTmn W Huvv Annilr td

xccAm. bid.. "I wu sn icnlr afl&etod i

indAgesU'W that! could pt pothln wttfaoat dit if.

nraarn B iron Diuera nu compiati eaxa mo." . Mb. Chad. U Uiub, VMttiM, Ind., mmt "I asd Brown'u Inn Bitten for Djrspopaift with craatar b-mettt than any moaicixia I am qmrL Kaa. Ohab. S. Jikiciox, Oliaaa, IwL sayat " Brawn'" Iron Bitteis ont Jtdj ctuad tu& of enca case of Drspenaift. I gladl? raoonmand It." Genuine haa abova Irado Tnr 1 nil "TinnnnTfirHlnaa onwrappar. Take lie other. Hade only by BKOWN CUF.IIIOAL CO.. BA.LTiMOIi. MD.

"Plao'a Cure tor C

warns, DrucsW. Kintoer, ttteh.;

BMC

. 4fl. -XT. lit Win btyuoethar Cough 1)&0&.1k$!&: can set Plno'a Sire.--0. B. raiiv30kww4; . V,

"Pieo'a ours cured me of Oonsuakm."--ini(.: 1

BoBSBTalir. Brandywiljte.Mll, ' . -

WsBMfflTiMtiiWI

Plao'a Cure tor Conaomndon the 1

wa ever iised."-0. L-Borua, Abttanev Itaua.

Tf."-

"Piao'i Cars tor Consumption WiloaaB w me."-H.H.SrAxrei;iHewarkT.S'.H t.

P UBCWVESETABIE PRSWMnOM

5ENI4A-lilANDRAKE-BUCHU

wo otkdi nMMnraTriciEaTaaimns.

It hi.i stood the Test or Tears,

in luring au uueaaes or tne

HI (Hill 1.1 U HK HTIIBB-

I AtlH. KIDHZTB.BOW-!

3 T!T.R. An. It Purifies the

jbisoo, invigorates ana

Vleaases tae system.

I rrisA

I 1mm

IBITTEBS

CURES

AUDISEASEStrTHE'

HVEH

WDNrlfS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS

ALLDRUGEIST5 RICElD0llAR

TJY8PEPSIA.C0H8TI-

PAXI0K, JATJHDICE,

SICKBADACH,BIL'

I0D8C0M?LAISTS,ftcj diiiappear atonce under

m nenenciai mnnraco

I t is purely a Hedidne as its cathartio propertits forbids its use as a

beverage. It is nteas

ant to the taste, and as

eatilv Uken by child

ren as aaniw.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Sole Proprietors, BrXouraaad Kansas Citz

CRAMRy

v rvinriT,

ORLiMKI

WMfe awuv aw flaaank Is the

Seat, Kailnt to TJae. aad Cbeapest

Also erood (br Oold in the Head,

Headache, Ray Fever, Ac. 60 cents.

BOBBINS'

ANTISEPTIC

COMPOUND

Unparall-sled success In Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Croup. Ii flamed Tliroat, ulcerated 8orp Months,

Quinsy, (.ongas. Colds, Hoarseness. ic. sianafactured only by G. W. Uouulss. Illchniond, Ind

By druasisu.

HyCB'Tfrnff otothen.whowith toenmlne NHlCnilwEllw this paper, obtain eatknatM en advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at

the Advattifing Agency of LORD&THOHAS.

PACE, HANDS, FEEf.

utl all their ianparlactlofit. inciaUcjr tscUlt UarclopvneiBt, &vprliui It air, KirtV tlvk, Molca, Wsrta, MoUt, Frccklta, Hd Kct Aow,

( Dear. rnvaR itnti mete iroaiHtoBA. ri!. Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY. .

1.1. ut'i i i.iu. nwaiucioriwoa.

eWsTi

I A FORTUNE I aaa btaaH tun . eii hv Miwaaaf tHltiaaaaJ7i

tola nClbmstwf-fhili CnUaa1 aaiHiiJs. Sim

LADY

Pnltl hrasAStaaJ tncjvt"t4 U'ee sail 0 rM f Oar 1'iwlesU." UclaAia BajiaBb. aaJlViwaat of PitaUto. CUesUaMl aU Ont. ttiUnl t te U bit iwarnea, AW. ro 1 eta. 1 ft Xoil te authL & au f i QV AcM. euV.

dtZ la. 1 venh it. KLDOt PUB. ?)., CUtai. llC j

AUV.Nlis attiiiiliy cloar 20 (tally wi.h my woiulcrful now PAl'EST

l N I )EItG Alt AIEN T for I,AIHKH:

t-ne iaqy mu ou nreuwo noura.

iULKfie K. . Jjl t. I LC, Box its, Ohlcto, 111.

Peiifl for tho bt'n' raulrmifc of tha

IHJUt UU Pt 11085 COlU'- MlOl'tliatMl, Typo writlnK anil ItMtttinnshIp SolHHtl tit the w.irltl. SPlS.VOKUlAV

Ui'MNiSHS Coi.i.i:15 Clevolamt.C

Circularii tvw

I Hnr rollff a nmmti

KIDDER'S PA8TIUE8.M..TS

lestewiiiauav

(i Silk l'l Iiiko. (.lit ttdsro. Htddon Naino.

CM etc . Cu'ii-i. 40 Album Quoialtons, 8mga,

t iiiiui flisn , iinitirn, r.ir. aii iur ih rrniH, t-.NTKR Hl.sl-; :.Hl )., Mlddlt'iown. ft

PATENTS

R.8.&A. P. Lacbv, Intent

Attoriittv. Waahinnton. IX O.

Instrtictttmit and uittiitons aa

o patnibUUr 1HKE. yaajaoxperieacja.

and MorpWlB flafclt Cured in 19 to BO days. Herer to OOO pattentt cm-eti iuallpana. Sr. Xaxali, Quiiiay.lCiclve

to 8 a tiny. Hamplos wottli 1.1)0. FHKE. Lint not utulor tha Iionto'B fct, A'tdreaa Brewster h S.Ifty Xittin Hoklor, llolly, Iich.

n herv and earn

pay. Miumumij

ELY' 8 C; ATA BnH

MHiP I II nil m'mm. m twm

b la CAM oALHil

I have used f

bottles ofjEltfsOrcah Eabn and considii

mutelf cured. IsufA

fertd 30 years fromi

catarrh andcatarrA

al headache and th is

is the first rcmeay

that afforded fasti 17 relief. D. T. JB;-

glPSon,l45 LalceSt,

Chicago, ill.

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Prico 50 cts. hi mail or at dniHRists. fend for ctoiular. ELY BBO CHEBS, DnuRists, Owego. S. T.

LIE ALT H HOME II A Home-Sanitarium, La

BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Skillful Physicians,

Complete Facilities, Home Comforts and Privileges, Low Rates. All Appearancei el a Kosptal Avoided.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

r ym

jal.CarUr kTS

HMI -rif Kan

111

MENOaJ

awoed.L

Iputtlmy

tatuHMaoL,

Cin;

HALL

Cinaumptlon

DR, Wll.

FOB THB LUNGS

Cures Consnmptlonrl Himiicau BvaatantaX Dl

HiumuuiMi. Aattimm.

Con ih, and aUDtscaaasj

, JPso

It soothe 1

iA,naas,

flrer.aiiau

lirniieof thai

by the liser, an sweats and tlsrlata

which aeouipnor in r-r rMliln m.I.il V.

euro you, even tb,on;hpi

OM 30 PAYS

iHi!

TBUSS ,

doe a with the finaw. w nl 13 heM w"r'yJS'.

u! : ra free.

AXLE

lies lei tn Werl.

ay jaauiKua suaa-i

arJMfi yrnaars.

FSeild ffar

IrATAliCILB

,tfmtfiit,a

Maaduwhkt1

eared. I

Sj.Uhj- with TAI-CAI4'

DiTr.A- s

nun i naiAi'VMiaiarTPn WITM TMK OEftORAPHV Ot THW i

r 8KE BY boumuhio this WAP, THAT TWj

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & n ij a . .uWm atliaiA ilA'ltlAii In Tain

Tha Bock Island main line and bvanclua include !

Sollo. Peoria, u-aneseo, moune ana aiujuw. "j;

tJL

w-.-. - - 1 . t.um0amI-k o.iil AHAlaaA. 1

Mlm10apolis sLn.1l Bt Paul, la JkTinaejwta; TratwUiwu in of Intermediate dtiee, towna and village. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND

Guarantees Spend. Corafort anl Safetfr to 1 hosewho teav ia tliorouehly t'Ollastod. Its track ts ot Joavy Jfi&SL, Dtruoturoa of otone and Iron. Its roiling Jtock to perfectai 1 . v.A ii " - .mjta.M tlt&E siewnBiiical ares

cxnarienco nrovod valuable. Its praoUoal oporauoais

exper leal!

its disolplitie atriot and exaots

is uneaua

ALL EXPI

Mmt' The laroiry of ite j

lt.l'3tA UIO r ww aawa--' -- B-3SS TRAINS betweon CWca and 1 DAY COAOHBS, irnentT'TU m OARS, oleaant DININO OAKS pro

5MWOABf0'St,

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA

la tne direot. favorite line between Chicago and SDaneapoUa asdt

tnia route solid lost Express 1 Twlna run oauy iqjna aw 1w.nlIt-la r, ,1.1 h,,nfi nnil flartiinap srrounda Of waa 1

wheat Holds and a-razinr lands of interior Dal Kt are ;

,Ott UUi KtWAUM e-u,.- m.wZ aw T -

to travoiora bereen umuimau. xnuawaihpuAu ifwww

Ail MiM rv'ma'nna. naeaiatllT mmlliea. la

ofiiciala and emidoyw of Booklalaad tria pw

VJZ TlaA nr.na 171 rl sM elKf-JafTl IVTll A fit till

XTtxited Statos tuul d(Uxa4a.--or any deird inftimattoa. i

d o PADir C ST inHH. IL JLHi

Kit Hi vnwhk. - -5- 5S'I.wai Prw't&Gen'l Mgr. C!Jcago. AsttGw'l rgr, Chct$ eertTiM PP&gl

TELEGRAPHY I furnished. Wrtie vlotliie Bros..

OPIUM

Habit Cured. Treatmsnucnton trial. Hvwayi HKMHur so trayt t, im,

5ec?SaS'

Rrnie nania inM

Jill mil T with th aaoi

TaaPI aiaaai

SLICKER

ft?

dnn't watta voctr noner an a sntm or niiwar ooax

is absolutely ra- and vrimd raoor, an4 vlH kaa? y 4

a Ma ior ina pimi nnAftu'' i.iitkkkbiiu i nun Mini

biuwd". Sfnd for dencdptivo rntnlognQ to j. jr. TOWBRJI

No Rone to Cut Off Hoi-sta'

Celebrated 'KCtlPSi;' IIALTEH .

and BRIUIiE CoiiiMua4,can-i

not oe Bllppea ey stay c onv. wapw

Halter to auy pari ot 1.1.0. receipt of L Sold by a ll Saddlery,

C ..t-1 I- . II . ..1 U Vl It bnit

for 1'rtee.Llat .

SSst'

"in'

nr L'unhla tn fajrMajia. Ska rtaaaanaa

ill . bmw s VACVT y, "

fM?H,'Cii for

WafUl(tlOtt, D. Ca

- : aifi

...a i . A;-a

r.vr TSSSii

aa in .