Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 March 1887 — Page 4

NEW LAWS. Some of the Important Measures Passed by the Forty-ninth Congress.

Crashing Oat I'olyani Fisheries Retaliation The Electoral Count.

U1EK UUiO-OWSEKS. The Act Forbidding Tbeir Ownership of Real Estate in tns Territories. The following is the fall text of the act to restrict the ownership of real estate in the Territories to American citizens: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for anv person or persons not citizens of the United States, or who have not lawfully declared their intention to become sack citizens, or for nuy corporation not created oy or under the laws of th ITuited States, or of some State or Territoiy of the United States, to hereafter acquire, hold, or own real estate so hereafter acquired, or any interest therein, in any of the Territories of the United States or in the District of Columbia, except such aa may be acquired by inheritance or in good faith in the ordinary coarse of justice in the collection of debts heretofore created; provided, that the prohibition of this section shall not apply to cases in which the right to hold or dispose of lands in the t'nited states is secured by existing treaties to the citizens or subjects of foreign countries, which rights, so far as they may exist by force of any such treaty, shall continue to exist so long as such treaties are in force and no longer. Sec. 2. That no corporation or association, more than 20 per cent, ef the stock of which is or may be owned by any person or persons, corporation or corporations, association or associations, not citizens of the United States, shall hereafter acquire or hold or own any real estate hereafter acquired in any of the Territories of the United States or of the District of Columbia. Sec. 3. That no corporation, other than those organized for the construction or operation of railways, canals, or turnpikes shall acquire, hold, or own, more than d,000 acres of land in any of the Territories of the United States, and no railroad, canal, or turnpike corporation shall hereafter acquire, hold, or own lands in any Territory other than as may be necessary tor the proper operation of its railroad, canal, or turnpike, except such lands as may have been granted to it by act of Congress; but the prohibition of "this section shall not affect the titlo to anv lands' now lawfully held by anyfrach corporation. Sec. i. That nil property acquired, held, or owned in violation of the provisions of this act shall be forfeited to the United States, and it shall be the dory of the Attorney General to enforce every such forfei'ure by bill in equity ot other proper process. And in any suit or proceeding that may be commenced to enforce the provisions of this act, it shall be the duty of the court to determine the very right of the matter, without regard to matters of form, joinder of parties, multifariousness, or other matters not affecting the substantial rights either of the United States or of the parties concerned in any such proceeding arising out of the matters in this act

ASTI-rOHCAMl-. Mormon ism Belioved to Have Received Its JDeaXh-Blow. The gist of the anti-polygamy law is in its disestablishment of the Mormon Church, the increased stringency of the means to break up polygamy, and the abolition of female suffrage in' the Terri- j tory of Utah. The first five sections apply ; to pi isecutions for bigamy, polygamy, or unlawful cohabitation, and make the wife or husband a competent witness, but not to be compelled to testify. The sixth section annuls and disapproves all laws of the Utah Legislature which provide that pros- ; ecntions" for adultery can only be commenced on the complaint ef the husband or wife. In place of this it is proTided that all prosecutions for adultery may hereafter be instituted in the same way that prosecutions for other crimes are. The seventh and eighth sections apply to the powers of Court Commissioners and of the Marshal and Deputy Marshals. The ninth and tenth sections apply to the marriage ceremony. They require a certificate, properly authenticated, to be recorded in the office of the Probate Court The eleventh section disapproves and annuls all Territorial laws recognizing the capacity of illegitimate children to inherit or be entitled to any distributive share in the estate of the father. The twelfth section disapproves and annuls Territorial laws conferring jurisdiction upon Probate Courts ( with certain exceptions). The thirteenth section makes it the duty of the Attorney General of the United States to introduce proceedings to escheat to the United States the property of corporations obtained or held in violation ef section 3 of the act of July, 18S2 the proceeds of such escheat to be applied to the use and benefit of common schools of the Territory. The fourteenth section regulates proceedings in such cases. The fifteenth section disapproves and annuls alt laws of the Legislative Assembly creating or continuing the Perpetual Emigrating Fund Company and dissolves that corporation. The sixteenth section directs proceedings for the disposition of the property and assets of the Emigrating Fund Company. All such property, in excess of debts and lawful claims, is to escheat to the United States for the benefit of eommon schools in the Territory. The seventeenth, section disapproves and annuls the acta of the Legislative Assembly incorporating or providing for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and dissolves that corporation. It makes it the duty of the Attorney General of the United States to institute legal proceedings to wind up the affairs of the corporation. The eighteenth section makes provisions as to the endvtMtent of widows, who are to have one-tbud of the income of the .estate as their dower. Sec. 19 gives to the President the appointment of a Probate Judge in each county. Sec 20 makes it unlawful ' fox any female to vote in any election, and annuls acts in the Legislative Assembly which permit female suffrage. The next four sections make provisions as to elections, and require of voters an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution and obey the laws, especially the anti-polygamy act of March 22, 1882, and this act. Sec. 23 abolishes

the office of Territorial Superintendent of

.District schools; maKes it tne duty ox tne

Supreme Court of the Territory to appoint

a commissioner or senoots. see. zt gives to all religious societies, sects, and congregations the right to hold, through trustees ariuointed bv the Probate Court. rel nroD-

erty. for house's St woTshfjjfr attdifWrsonsjei 1 1

i he twentv-seventn and last section annuls

all Territorial laws for the organization of

the militia or for the creation of the Nauvoo Legion; and gives the Legislative Assembly of Utah power to pass laws for organizing the militia, subject to the approval

of Congress. General officers of the militia

are to be appointed by the Governor ot the

Territory, with the advice and consent of

the Council. manswzs ketaxjation'.

Power Vested In Om President to Cat Off

Intercourse with Canada.

lixe fisheries retaliation legislation is

covered in a single bill, as follows:

Beit enacted, etc., That whenever the

President of the United States shall be

satisfied that American fishing vessels or American fishermen, visiting or being in

tne waters or at any ports or places of tne British Dominions of North "America, are then or lately have been denied or abridged in the enjoyment of any rights eecured to them by treaty or law, or are then or lately have been unjustly vexed or harassed in the

enjoyment of such rights or subjected to

unreasonable restrictions, regulations, or

requirements in respect of sncb rights; or, when the President of the United States shall be satisfied that any such fishing vessels or fishermen having a permit under the

United states to touch

laws of the United Stales to

and trade at any port or ports, place oH port whether the interests of the

places, in tne British AJomimons of ortn America, are then, ox lately have been, denied the privilege of entering such port or ports, place or places, in the same manner and under the same regulations as may exist therein applicable to trading vessels of the most favored nation, or shall be unjustly vexed or harassed in respect thereof, or shall be prevented from purchasing such, supplies as may there be lawfallv sold to trading Teasels of the most favored nation; or, whenever the President of the United State? shall be satisfied that any other vessels of the United States, their masters OToew, so arriving at or being in unci

British waters, or ports, or places of the Britiih Dominion of North America, nro then or lately have been denied any of the privileges therein no. orded to the vessels, their masters, or crews of the moat favored nation, or unjustly vexed or harassed in respect of the same, then, and in either or all of such cases, it shall be lawful, mid it shall be the dutv of the t resident of the

United States in his discretion, by proclnniation to that effect, to deny to vessels, their masters and crews, of the British l'onihrions of North America nuy entrance into the waters, polls, or places of or with- 1 in the United States cvith such exception in regard to vessels in distress, stress of weather, or needing supplies a to the President hall seem proper u whether snrh vessels shall have come directly from said dominions on such destined voyage or by way of some port or place on such destined ; vovaee: and also to deny cutty into any i

port or place of the United Kt ueof from fish or salt fish, or any othi r product of i said dominions or other floods coining from said dominions to the United States. The I'esident may in his discretion apply such ; proclamation to any part or to all of tho foregoing named subjects, and may qualify, limit, and lenew such proclamation to nuy part or to all of the foregoing named subjects, and may qualify, limit, and renew such proclamation from time to tirno a he may deem necessary to tho lull and just execution of the purposes of this act. Every violation of any such proclamation or any part thereof is hereby declared illegal," and all vessels and goods o coming orbehi'j; wi hin the waters, pons, or places of tho United States contrary to such proclamation shall be forf ilea to tho United States; and such forfeiture shall be enforced and proceeded upon in the same manner and with tho same effect as in tho case of vessels or goods wi ose importation, or oming to, or being in the waters or ports of the United Stales contrary to law may now be enforced or proceeded upon. Every person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, or such proclamation of the President made in pursuance hereof, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $1,000, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. THE ELECTORAL COUNT. Prevision or the Act Relating to State Electors. The electoral count law requires that the electors of each State shall meet in their respective capitals the second Monday in January following their appointment, and that if any State lias provided by previously enacted laws for the final determination of any controversey concerning the electors, such determination having been made six days prior to the meeting, shall be conclusive, and shall govern the counting of the electors appointed by such State. The Execntive of the State is to transmit to the Secretary of State of the United States a certificate of final ascertainment of the electors appointed, the same certificate to bo delivered in triplicate to the elector and transmitted to the scat of government at tho same time with the list of persons voted for as President and Vice President. If there has been a final determination in a State of any controversy or contest, it is made tho duty of the Executive to comaiutiicate it to the Secretary of State of the United States, who is to transmit to both houses of Congress all certificates received ut the State Department in the prescrib d manner. The second Wednesday in February succeeding the meeting of the electors Congress is to meet in the hall of the Honse of Representatives lo receive the certificates, the President of the Senate presiding. When the reading of the certificate 4 fiom each State takes place, if there is objection to any certificate it must be stated in writing and the ground thereof, and most be signed by at least one Senator and one Representative. When all the objections to the vote of a State have been received the Senate is to withdraw and the objections be gnbtnitted.to each honse for its decision. No electoral vote or votes from any States which have been regularly certified, and from which but one return

has been received, shail be rejected, but the two houses concurrently inay reject the vote or votes when they agree that these have not been regularly given by the electors whose appointment has been so certified. In caso more than one paper or return has been received by the President of

the Senate, and there arises a question which of two or more State authorities determining what electors have been

appointed is the lawful tribunal of

the State, the votes regularly given those electors, and those only, shall be counted whose titles as electo-s the two houses acting separately shall concurrently decide is supported by the decision of such State so authorized by its laws. Where there has not b en the speci

fied determination in a State, and more

than one return is presented, the concurrent action of the two bouses, acting separately, is to decide which votes were cast by the lawful electors appointed in accordance with the laws of the State, unless the

two houses concurrently decide such votes

not to be the lawful votes of the legally appointed electors. If the two bouses disagree in respect to the counting of such rotes, then the vote of tho electors whose appointment shall have been certified by

the Execntive of the State shall be counted.

Other provisions relate to the details of

the joint meeting in which the vote is counted.

PACIFIC KA IX ItO AD INVESTIGATION.

Iiree Commissioners to Examine IH Books ami Accounts. The joint resolution author zing an in

vestigation of the accounts of the Pacific railroads provides f or the a ipointment of

three commissioners by tiio i' resident, whose term of office shall not extend beyond the beginning of the rest session of the Senate. If the Senate shall be convened after March 4, 1887, and before Dee. 1, and the duties of tho Commissioners shall not then be completed, the President shall then, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint three Commissioners who shall perform and complete the duties prescribed in this act. It is made the duty of the commission to examine into the working ami financial management of the railroads that have received aid from the Government in bonds, to ascertain whether they hnve observed all the obligations imposed upon them; and whether their books and accounts are or have been kept so as to show th.t net earn

ings of the aided road'', or whether there has been a diversion of earnings of aided roads to less productive branches, or whether there has been a diversion of earnings of aided roads to wrongful or improper purposes; whether there is a discrimination of rates in favor of unaided against aided roads; whether any, and if

saJhMr.mqch, money as jlue and owing to

me uaiieu man vm. imHuiaen or erroneous accounts, reports, or settlements made by said toads; and also to inquire into and -report !as to the kind, character, and amount of the assets of said companies, and what assets are now subject to the lien of the Government; and also whether any dividends have been unlawfully declared by tho directors or paid to the stockholders uf said companies, and if so, to what extent and whether the amount thereof may not be recovered; whether any new stock or bonds have been issued without authority of ' law; what amounts of money or credit have been or are now loaned or borrowed by any of said companies to any person or corporations; what amounts of money or other vnluiblo consideration such as . stocks, bonds, passes, and so forth, have been expended or paid out by said companies; and further, to inquire and report whether said companies have paid money or other valuable consideration or done any other act or thing for tho purpose of influencing legislation; and to .nvestigate and report all the facts relating to an alleged consolidation of tho Union Pacific Itailroad Company, the Kansas 1'arilio Railway Company, and the Denver Pacific Railway & Telegraph Company into an alleged corporation known as the' I'niou l'aciflc Railway Company. Tie 'ommissioners are also authorized to consider and re

united

States require any extension of the time

for performance .of the obligations to the United States of said companies, or nuy of them. One hundrt d thousand dollars is appropriated for tho pur) oses of the investigation. The President is authorized to redeem prior liens if such a course is deemed advisable. It is further provided tint the sinking funds of the Pacilic Railroad Company may be invested in the first mortgage bonds of the companies. The inquiry as to whether there has been diversion of tho earnings to the purchase of non-productive brunch lines is intended

liaUy to take in the Northern Pacific

Company, and is ba-cd on tin1 statement that neoral gentlemen who mo interested in tho constriction o' a railivud in M utanu, which is expected to be operated as a part ti the Xoitliern Pacific system, have liiilv i itod -ew York to nr. o the directors . f the Northern Pueii o to consun.iu.it.' the purchase of this ro el withi n: mi! .milling tho eontiactto a meeting of ihe stockholders. K Ibis transfer shoul l be eomph ted upon the terms substantially agreed upon tho , AJotitaua syndi ato will be able to pro eed with tl.o construct"! u of several oilier brunch roads which it has in contemplation. ; and which will be assumed by Ihe Northern i Pa itii upon term rot unfavorable to th j projectors. The commission will deter t,.iti vlie:lirtr fit, n:iilsol tiiii l:ill(l-t'l'.i

to the Northern Pacific Company have bow j misapplied by being charged with the pay- j men! of bon is isuod or guaranteed in fa vor of bramh tin s purchased by syndicates, and whether poisons connected with ! lh. iieniaL'eni. ut of ti:e Northern Pacific .

com; any arc interested in these syndicates. ;

INDIAN AITAIKS. j Allotment or i,anrts In Severally tu Our ' Onstiy Warns. j The act to provide for the allotment of lands in severalty lo the Indians authorizes ! the President to allot the lauds on any j 6'Ci'ied reservation which is deemed ad- j vanUigcous for agricultural ai.d grazing j purposes in severally to the Iud.ans lo- i rated thereon as follows: "To each head of a family, one-qtiarb r section; to each single prvoii over is years of age, one-oigbtli of a section; to each orphan child under IK, one-eighth of. a secfionfto each othi r single person under . Is now living, or who may bo boin prior to ' tne date of the order directing the ailot- , nn nt, one-sixteenth of a section." ; Where there is not enough land on a reservation to allot in Ik." quantities alioie spec tied the partitioning shall be on a pro j r.ila basis in the above propoition. Where th lands arc valuable only tor grazing purposes additional qnan ities can be set a-ido lor each individual. Where treaty stipulations or i-reviousactsof Congress pro.ide I for allotment in grca:er quantities than j above specified these stipulations sliaU bo j strictly obseived. Special agents are to be j appointed by the President to make the allotments, the conditions of which are laid ! down. I'pon tho approval of the allot- i ments by the Secretin y of the Interior he i is to issue patents in the name of Ihe allot- i ters, which shall declare tlpit the United j States holds tho land thus allotted in trust for twenty-five years, the trus: to be dis- j charged free from itieum!-rai:ces at the end j

of that period. 1 ho surplusage of lands over the allotment is to be bought liom the Indians by the 1'nited States and to be disposed of to actual and b;-ra fide settlers in tracts not exceeding ltiti acres to any one person. The sum paid by the United States as purchase money for any reservations to b.' held in the Treasury for the sole use of the tribe or tribes to which the reservation bi longed. At the completion of the allotm. n'.s and patenting of th ! iiids every member of the bands or tribes of Indiai s to whom the allotments have been made shall he subject to the 1 in s, both civil and cr.minal, of the State or Tcriilorv in which tney may reside. Every Indian born within the United States to whom allotment shall be made, or who lias voluntarily taken up his residence apart from any tribe, is declared to be a citizen of the I 'niled States. Tho pro isions of the act do not extend to the tribes in the Indian Territory. CONCERNING RAILROADS. Adjusting Land'tirant Questions New Briilffi-s Rights of Way. The act for the adjustment of railroad land-grants applies specially to Kansas, but it is a genera) bill not limited in its scope to any State. It a; plies to cases whore, when the adjustment of the grant has been made, it shall be found.that n.ore land has been ccttified or patented to the railroad eomnanv than the (.rant really

gives. Under tiio provisions of the act j

tne decretory or mo interior is nninoii.eu and directeil to nt onco adjust in acecrdance with the decisions of the Kuprcme Court each of the railroad land-grants made by CoDgross and heretofore unadjusted. If it shall appear that there has been erroneous certifying or patenting the Secretary of the Interior shall make demaud upon the company to relinquish raid reconvey its title, and in the event of the cotupauy refusing to do tiiat, then the Attorney General is to enter proceedings to have the title rcconveyed to the United States. Then, as to this excess land, wnere it is fonnd after snch adjustment that the 1 omesteader or preempior hail title when the title of the company attached, the bill secures h'm prioriiy of right in perfecting that ti;l.. As to another class of lauds lands wh'ch the company has sold th third ju-ct ion gives to tbe purchaser of that land his title. The bill is not a, forfeiture measure, bat deals only with excess lauds, and tho s tions that follow plot ct the rights of the Government and the lights of Ihe settlors and purchasers as to these excess lati.ls---an act forfeiting lands granted to the Xoiv Orleans, Raton Pouge an 1 Vicl.s! urg Railroad Company, known as tho 'llacklioue" land forf eitme. The bill confirms the title of the New Orleams Pacific Kaiiioad to most of ti e land, and opens a small amount to settlement. Among the acts authorizing corporations to bridge navigable waters were the folio .ving: To the St. Louis Merchants' Bridge Company, over tha Mississippi River near St. Louis; to the St. Paul & Dnliith Railroad Company, over the St. Lonis River between Minnesota and Wisconsin: lo the Ohio Valley Railroad Company, over tiie Tradewntof River; to the East Diibnqie Bridge Company, over the Mississippi River; to the State of Mississippi, over Bayou Be uard; across tho Potomac Iliver at Washington, D. C; across the Missouri River between Kansas City raid Sibley, Mo.; across tho Cumberland River near Davidson, Tenu.: across East River between New York and Long JkIiukI; across the Great Kanawha liiver bi buy th" fai s; across the Missouri River between Omaha and Council Bluffs; across the Mississippi River near Winona, Minn.; ncio-s t :e Missouri River at Pierre, Dale: across the Tennessee River near Mussel Shoals Canal; across the Tennessee Biter near Guiitersville, Ala.; across tho Mississippi River near Keokuk. Among the rights ot way granted railroad corporations wore the following: To tiio Maricopee & Pho nix Eailroa.1 Company through the Gali River Indian Reserva

tion; to tho Rio Grande ami El Paso Railroad Company through the 1'ort Bliss military reservation; to the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba liailroal Coinpa iy through the Indian reservation in Northern Montana and Noilhwestcru Dakota; to tue Fort Worth and Denver City Radio id Company through Indian Territory; to the Frem nt, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Company across tho Port Monde military resnn'ntion; to the Utah Midhv.d Itailroad Company through tho l ncoiaphagni and I'intah reservation hi Utah; to tho Rocky Fork and Cooke City Railroad Company through tho Crow Indian reservation in Montana.

IJENSIONS.

Provisions of the Hill Granting I'enslons ro Mexican War Veicrans, The. Mexican ponsion law directs tie Secretary of the; Interior lo place on (lie pension roll tho names of tho surviving officers and enlifiied men who actually served sixiy days with tbe aimy or navy ci tho United Sfcites in Mexico or en route thereto, and th-' surviving widows of the officers and enlisted men if they have not lonmrrried. Every one of the class named above who reaches fie aje of (,2 is entitle I to the benefits of tbe net, but no pension shall be granted a soldier in the Mox c:in war for diiibililv when (ho d.sabiliiy was incuiredin iho war of relcllion ugainr-l the United States. The amount to be paid under the act is i?H per month. It is ostimated that thovcaiiv disbursements w 11 b -not less than s?4,50U,tMt. M1SCK I. I.A N lit) VS. MlJfOI! MKAKI'llKS. An aot to prohibit tl.o importal on o: opium imposes a line of from !?'' to ".iio or imprisonment tor from thirty days to si months, or both, for violation of tho law Citizens of the United States are also prohibited from engaging in the opium traffic in China. Among the Western places that get ptibli buildings are: Port Seott. Kan., r-4i."iO. and Denver. Colo., mi increase in the limn of i xpeu litnre to $.")7o.HMI. An a -t to provido that two or more Icuim of tho ircuit and District Courts of tinUnited Stab's shall b ;held annually at Bay City. Tho officers of the eour:s i.reto perform their duties at Buy City and tho reeorii are to be kept in Detroit.

KA11E AND COSTLY WOODS, Economy in Their l-se Karo AVooits Cut In Nheot.4 as THIll 10, Tissue--laper. Il roni the Cincinnati Kn-tuirer. ! Ill i ! tit ii limes lieil-toads. iliwrs and other itmiiture were made, of solid rosowouil. ni.tlugany or whatever the variety might bo, while now the moro common kinds of wood are yoiieoreil with the moi-fl expensive mid beautiful woods. In Ibis way the sumo outward nppearanco is gained at a much less cost, and lutiiiliiw is apparently niiido out of woods which are not obtainable in sizes sufficiently largo to niako solid pieces of furniture. At first the veneers were sawed, but this method, as the woods increased in value, caused so much irasto that machinery was invented f- r the special purpose of making veneers with the least possible loss. A veneer-mill in operation is a curious sight. The machinery is ponderous and seemingly unwieldy, lint it works with tho utmost precision and ninety, not varying a fraction of an inch oven when carrying a load of ti.OOtl pounds. To cany such weights the machinery is necessarily massive, but moves with tho exactness of n. prititiug-iuess. Tho wood, before Being taken to tho mills, is put- in tho sweat-room or steam-Box, where, it is subjected to the action of steam until it becomes soft and offers less resistance to the knife. The timo taken in the process varies, according to tho solidity and firmness of tho wood, from six lo twenty-four hours. After having ben thoroughly permeated with steam it is firmly fastened to a pari of tho machinery, which revolves about a razor-like knife that is utterly immovable. Unless the wood has been steamed it is impossible to shave it into a3 thin sheets as desired, for if it were hard and dry tho sheets would bo brittle, and unfit for use. The luiife can be set so that sheets of any thickuoss may bo shaved oft'. With one of those machines wood cau bo cut into sheets as thin as tissue-paper, but when so thin they are not of much value, as tho glue' with which they are fastened to other goods shows through, and if used they must lio Backed with paper. As many as 150 sheets have Been out from an inch of wood, but for common purposes tho veneers run about lilty to the inch. Another advuntngo in this invention, other than the economy of material, is tho increase in the size of tho sheets when shaved over those that ar sawed. The steamed sheet is about four times the size of the others, because it is taken from the entire circumference, while, if a saw is used, nothing cau be obtained but a transverse section. Wood known as French walnut is the most valuable for veneers. It has, however, no claim to the name walnut, and is only termed French because large quantities of it are exported from Marseilles to this country. This wood grows in Persia, Circassia and Asia Minor, and is becoming very rare. It is only seen in the most costly furniture, and great care is taken to prevent its waste. The grain of this wood is very peculiar, and presents twists and figures of the most fantastic and Bcautifnl designs, looking in many eases like mosaics. There is no other wood which presents to the eye snch pleasing contrasts and shales of color. Xext lo French walnut, rosewood or mahogany is probably the most valuable. Large quantities of these woods aro cut into veneers, and line piccis often Bring as high prices as French walnut. Ebony is a very valuable wood; but, owing to its extreme hardness, is seldom sent to the veneer-mill. Economy lms become neco-sarv also in tho u.-e of our native woods.and Burls of white and black walnut, ash, maple and cherry are in much demand. The use of black walnut as a veneer is in its infancy. But tho wood has Become so scarce that it is now stretched as far as yossible. Poplar, ash and oak aro commonly veneered with walnut and other more expensive woods in the manufacture of all kinds of furniture. Bosewood veneer is used largely on Billiard-tables and piano-boxes. Much veneering is now used in the interior decorations of line houses and in giving a hard finish to railroad cars. Chair-seats, car-seats, brush-backs, telephone-boxes, cigarboxes, se-.ving-uiaehinos, cast s and many other things which come under the eye are only imitations of what they appear to be. Business cards have been printed on veneer, and it has also been used as wall-paper. From the finest French walnut Burls veneers have Been cut which none but an expert could distinguish from handiwiinting. Tablecovers are usually made of theso. They range, in price from $-!;" to many hundreds, and can bo made as expensive as tho imvcbaser wishes. Genesis ((insistent wilh Geology. ,Jn tho urclnean age there was probably no life; this was followed By an age in'whieh there were the lowest, forms of it, as sponges and worms. Then came the regular order lishes, reptiles, small quadrupeds, Birds, large quadrupeds, and, last of all, man. As to theso facts there are no geological doubts. When the fiat went forth the result was not immediately accomplished. The days wero longer than twenty-four hours. The periods of the earth's rotation had not then been discovered. There aro two great periods, the inorganic and the organic, the account of which is Begun with the creation of light. Science shows that light is molecular motion, and if this molecular energy ever begun it was then. The first creation was the universe, tho next the separating of the different parts of tho system. Then the land rose above Ihe water, and on it a primitive vegetation grow, which received its light from the earth's aurora. Then comes tho second the organic era; the creation of the sun, moon and stars wa i simply breaking away the clouds which encircled the earth. In fho inorganic era the principle of life in the lowest kind of plants was Begun, and in the organic era this life gradually advances till man in .-rented. Tho Hecount of (lenesis and geology accord in a wonderful way. Moses probably did not fully understand what he wrote, t.nd we cannot but Believe that be was inspired w hen he wrote that which the greatest advance

in science has But just enabled man to understand. Prof. It. II. Dana. Htiving Fun with a Bull. A Vermont man took a mean revenge on ahull that had hurried him somewhat across a Held. He borrowed a wooden Indian frem a tobacconist's doorway and sot it up iu the field frequented By tiio bovine. Tho bull charged the Iii- (' i j

"ONLY AFTER DEATH."

Wliat Wonders the Microscope Has Done for Us.

So Longer OMij-oil li, Dio to Find Out " What s Killing V."

Olio of the leading scientific publications

uiies tuai many people are nmv tis-mg ttie mieroseopo to diH.'over ihe real cans of disease, ii tiie system, and to detect miultcrations of .feud ami liie.uoiies.

Tliis wonderful instrument has saved many j :i life. A mieroscepic.il t- Bt shows, fur tu- I stance, the preseiiec of albumen, m- tho hfe t f j lie blond, iu certain deiaiitrumenU of tho hid- I

:.ieys, but niediemu dues not toil in how far aitvauccit t ie derangement 13, or whether it i.liali prove tiitd. The microscope, however, gives ua this uiowlede' linnlit's disease, which so many peoplo tlroa l, was not fully known until tiio niieioiseopo revealed i's charactcristies. It greatly aids the physician skilled in its u-e, iu dcteruiniiig how tar disease has advance I, and i;iv: s a luilor idoa of the true structure of tho Sidney. A noted Gorman scholar recently discovered "iliat 1-y the aid of tho microseope, the physician cau tell if there is a tumor tornuug ni tiie system, and if ceriuin appearances aro Been in tho fluids passed, it is proof positive that ;he tumor is to lie a malignant one. If any derangement of the Kidneys is delected by the mieru&eopo, the pliysieian looks for the development of almo-t any diaease Iho sy-tein is h- ir to, and any indication of Br.gliOs disease, which hai-no symptoms of its own jniil cannot In' fully roeogiii-'d eeept by the niiero.icopc, hit looks up n with al.irm. This disease has existed for more than 2,01)0 years. It is only miiil recently tltit the m;oroicojie lu: a revealed to us its universal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who lerm.rly died of what wa-i called general debility, nervous break-down, dropsv, paralysis, heart ihsous.', rheumatism, apoplexy, etc., aro now known to havo really died of 'kidney disease, beciuse, had there been no disorder of tho kidneys, the chances are that the cD' -eta from which thoy died would never havo existed. As the world becomes better a qua nt -d with the importance of the kidneys iu the human economy by the aid of the mieroscope, tliero is greater alarm spread throtuli th e mntuuiti)5 concerning it, and this aeeounte for tho erroneous belief that it is ou the increase. Ah Jet neither homeopatliist nor allopathi-it is prepar- tl with a cure for drango I kidneys, but the world has lo,ig since recognized, and many medical gentlemen also recognise and proscribe Warner's safe cure for these derangements, mid admit that it is the only specific for the common aud advanced forms of kidney disorders. Formerly the true cause of death wai discovered only after death. To-day the microscope shows us, iu the water we pass tho dangerous condition of any organ m the body, thus enabling ns to treat it promptly and escape premature di nth. A the microscope in tho hands of laymen has revealed many diseases that the medical men were not aware of, so that pri paration, like many other discoveries in medicine and science, was found out by lavmen o itside tho medical co le; consequently ii comos very hard for medical men to indorse and prescrib.? it. Nevertheless. Warner's safe cure continues to grow in popularity, ami th j evidences of its effectiveness are seen on every hand t-oine p-.-rsons claim that tho proprietors should give the medical profession the formula of this rem dy, if it is such a "-godsend to humanity." aud let the physicians aud public judge whether or not it b so recognized We, however, do not blame them for not publishing the iornniln, ovou to get I'le recognition of tho medical prefe-isioii. The standing of the men who manufacture this great remedy is equal to that of tiio majority of physicians, and the reason that some doctors yivo for not adopting and prescribing it viz. : that they do not know what its ingredients are is abstirl. Mr. Warner's statement that manv of tho ingredients are expensive, and that the desire of the unscrupulous dealer or prosenber to realize a large profit from it manufacture by using cheap or injurious substances for those ingredients would je ipardize its qmdi;y and repot ition; and that Warner's safo cure cannot bo mad 1 in small quantities on accouni of the expensive apparatus : peessary in compounding these ingredients seems to us to be a reasonable aud sufficient one. The universal testimony of our friends and neigbb rs, and the indisputable evidence that i- ami it alone, has comp.et..' mastery over a:l discas -s of lb" kidneys, is sutlieient'explanat.on of its extraordinary rtpu'ation, an i oonelus.vo proof that it is. perhaps, the most benelicent dic 'Very known to scientific m.-di-cinc since tbe mi.Tosc'p rev.-de l to us the all-important nature of iho organs it is designed to reach and bcnelit. Kapolcons's Savagery. Madame de Bourrienno, sneaking of the character of Bonaparte, as it , displayed itself in tho early part of his career, says : "His smile was hypocritical and often misplaced. A few days after his return from Toulon, he was telling us that, being Before that place, where he commanded the artillery during the siege, one of his officers was visited By his wife, to whoin he had been but a short time married, and whom he tenderly loved. A few days after, orders were given for another attack upon the town, in which this ollieer was engaged. His wife came to General Bonaparte, and, with tears in her eyes, entreated him to dispense with her husband's services during that day. Tho Genera) was inexorable, as he himself told us, with a sort of savage exultation. The moment of the attack, the officer, though a very brave man, as Bonaparte himself assured us, felt a presentment of his approaching- death. Ho turned pale and trembled. He was stationed beside the General, aud during an interval, when the firing from the town was very strong, Bonaparto call out to him, 'Take care, there is a Bombshell coming!' The ollieer, instead of moving to one side, stooped down, and was literally severed iu two. Bonaparte laughed loudly, while he described tiio event with horrible minuteness." "I Feel So Well." "I want to thank you for telling mo of Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite I'rescripti m,'" writes a lady to her friend. "For a io-ig time 1 was unlit to at to id to the work of my uoosctioU. I k"pt about, but 1 feit thoioiigldy miserable. I bad terrible headaches, and bearing-down sensations across me, and was quite weak and discouraged. 1 sent and got some of the luc 1iciuo after receiving your letter, and it has curo l mo. I hardly know myself. I fool bo well" Wanted a Divorce. A middle-aged countryman walked into the oilice of a prominent Newport attorney and took a seat, when the following conversation took place: "I called in to seo about gittin' a divorce from my wife," "Ah ; what seems to bo the difficulty ?' "Well, me aud Jinny are always quarreliu,' and think it would bo better ii she would go back to her folks aud I stay where I am. Kho ken take the threo children with her." "On what grounds do vim want a divorce?" "Well, you see it's jist this way: Jinny's the most skeeriest woman oi tramps yo ever seen, and so when we go up-stairs to bed she wants mo to look under the bed for a nihil, when I know tlier' ain't no man there. Ho yon see that riles mo and I get mad, aud then she gets mad, and then there's a fuss, and I don't. Ira'vo no peace and can't get no sleep, and I'm a hard-working man."., "Yon-'can't get a divorco on those grounds. sir.;'

I "1 can I.? ' "So sir.' "Well, then, I know what 111 do. I'll homo and saw the legs oil' tho bed ose up, so a man can't get under. II had thought of that sooner I might ev saved all this tiive eomin' in here." -KcnUii l. u Slttte Journal. Don't disgust everybody by hawking blowg, and spit ing, but use Dr. Sage's I'atairh moily a:.d be cured.

Krlra Liability lo Miibu iiU Infection. lVrsons w hoso blood is thin, digestion wook, and liter tiluggish, aro extra iialilo to the attacks of malarial disease. Tho most trifling 0. v-ns ire may, uii'ior atic-li conditions, infect a py-st. in which, if h-iiillhy, would resist tho niiusiiiutio tatiiti Tho only -w&y to secure iiiinuiiiit-. fi,.iu ma-luria in localities where it is iirevnlert, ts to tone uut rogula-te tbo system by iiiq rovliig weakened digestion, enriching tiie blood, ami giving a wliolosouie inmetaa to biliary secretion. Thiae rosults re accomplished by nettling so elfoutivoly as Hostetter's Stouuieli Hitters, which Jong experience lias 1. rovcl to l.e tho ni'i..t i-elinbk- safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as well iisthe ttoH rsmtdv for them. Tho llit'ors are, inor- over. ar. excellent iiuigomiit of the organs of tiriiiutioi-, and an active depurciit. limiiuOieg from tb; blood those acrid impurities which or.ginato rheumatic ailments.

Moitiu.s tVO-lll 1.

lit 1 1 faith tu a rellxious ro-

ia NiitVr Steilieily can be had for i.igbs and Cd-ls, or any trotibleof tlieThro.it, an -Vit-,i itrnrtiai Troches." Price -o s. Sultl ou! in bxt". A rtanmnu joke in the marriage serice is (ho part where tho bridegroom ays: "With all my worldly goods I lice endow." Hometimes ho afteraids linds bread and board for his ife, and after lie dies she gets a third f his estate. The cudoivniout ia a and from Ihe start. Wf.HE l-a.-liiu. lies-, win, t in merit Is vkward; and merit has a double claim acceptance and generally meets with many patrons us beholders. Hughes.

iVhere i'ure Air Exists. Two scientific investigators, one Swiss and the other I'ronch, have been analyzing tho Alpine air. They ascertained that entirely puro air is not found until an altitude is reached oi from ti.OO I to 13,0(1(1 feet above the level of the sc&. The atmosphere around the likes below that level, however puro and healthful apparently, was found to contain bacteria. Nevertheless it was pure enough by comparison with that jof the French capital, where the 1 acteria contained in a square foot of air nre 7,000 more numerous than those in the same quantity of air in one of the Swiss valleys. All "l'laretl Out." "Do,i't knoi7 what aila mo lately. Can't oat well, can't sleep well Can't work, and don't enjoy doing anything: Ain't roally tick, aud I re dly ain't well, t'eol all kind o' playeil out, s.mo-. ay." That is what scores of ineti say every day. If thoy would tako Dr. Tierce's "( ioldeii Medical Discovery" they would soon hive no occasion to say it It purities tho blood, tones up tho system, and fortifies it against diseaiu. It is a great auti-bilious remody as well A niKTKNTEii man is better than riches; and yet you can't buy a brick block nor pay a board bid with It.

Fanners, Send 10 cents to the Pkiokly Asn Brrnats Co , K . Ijpuis, ivlo., and got a copy of "The UofisB Trainer." A ccinplctc system, teaching how to break and tnin horses in a mild and gentle way, roiiuiriui; no elaborate apparatus, nothing moro than em be found m any stable in the country a rope and a strap. Kvory one handling horses should have a ecpy. . i-orxTKii-iHitixANT the woman who offers ten cents a yard for forty-eont goods. Puss Cod liv-jr Oil made from selected livers, on the soa-shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Vork. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have onco taken it prefer it to all otberi). Physicians havo decided it superior to f ny of the other oils in market Ti,k is ch ap except yoa emnloy a S:euo,jrapher. Snmerrille Journal. Send sixteen cents in stamps to Paul Morton, (.. I. .t T. A., C., li. A . It. It, Chicago, Bl , and get a copy of the Pronouncing Dictionary published by the Burlington route. It contains :S:J0 pages, ;C!,(i(KI words, and 070 engravings, and is tho cheapest book issued. WELLS' HA1U BALSAM. If gray, rebtores tj original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor grease. A Tonic liestorntive. Stops hair coming ou; ; streugtheus, cleanses, heals sculp. 60o. The best thing on enr-Ji to odd to starch to give a good body and beautiful gloss, is "Kough mi 1)1 rl,M only washing compound that cau bo Bo used. Makes ironing easy and saves tho starch. Has dirt reiuov.ng power double that of any other. l,00it S'i Wisms-o Machines Fees, to introduce them. If you want one, send at once to Monarch Laundry Works, S'i Warren St, N. . The removal of Prof. Banboru of New Hampshire, alter being pronounced incurable by a score uf piiysieisus, from Las Vegas, Ji. M., to h.s bom.-, was effected by administering Dr. Hurler's Iron Tome, which has restored him to his former good health. "iMiugit on uiri" wmtens ciovmng yellowed by cai-.'leHS washing or use of cheap washing compounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets. 1 here need bo no ft av in ivuug this article. Docs not rot nor yet low. SiSlOc.

Something aiew And moat important Jlallett A Co., Portland Maine, can furnish you uork that you can do at groat profit anil live at home, wliorevc-r you arc located. Lither ses; all ages. Asa P. liaud, Westboro, Mass., writes us that he made $(!0 profit in a single day. Every worker can make from ." to Si'i and upwards per day. All is new. ( apital not required; you aro started free. Full particulars free. Seudyour address at once. II1' SOU AltK I.OSIXK YOl'K iRIl On life try "Wells' Health IWuewer." OSoosdirccfc to weal, spots, l-'or weak men, delicate women. "BUCHU-PAtBA." Quick, complete oure, all ami' lying Kidney diaeasoa, Catarrh of Bladder, &e. $U li muslins, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or wash as well as formerly tho reason is in the use of inferior itlknlme soap wushing com. pounds that destrov the texture and neutralize tho colors, hhuiithcml Use "KoubIi on Dirt." ItRtiKF Is immediate, and a oure sure. Piso's Hemedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.

TSiaf Tired Feeling Is ho peueral at tills soaGOn tb at every ono kuowa wuat Is mo tnt by the expression. A change ot season, climate, or of I fo, lias such a depressing effect uiKin llui body that ou-' feN nil tired out, almost comii'.etL''y ir.-Btratcil, theali.t-t 1 1 is lost, and thole is no ambition ti.lo anything. Tiio whole t udency el the system is cownward. Iu ihis condition Hood's S-.raimr 11 1 is jus! the medicine needed. It puriaos the l.loel, hhaineus the rp t ts, overcomes the tired foelinz. and invigorates every function of the body. Try it. -We all lite Hood's H-irsaparllb, it ii so strengthening." Lizzie IUlfouii, Auburn, P. Q. The Weak Made Strong. "i never took any in-dicii.e tin": did me so much good in t short a time as Hood's harsaonrilla. I wan very mi.t-h run C. wn, hail no strcngUi, no energy, and tell very tired all the time. Icommei.c.-iltaliillfr, Heed's Siirsaiiartlla, and before I had used one bottle leltliko idifferoiitiiBrson. That exti.-iau tiredfeel, ing has gone, ray apnet te ictur.ied, aad it toned me up generally. My brother and itster have also receive 1 li-uat honest from it." Claua W. Phelps, Shirley, Mass. H.B.-Uosuroto gst Hood's Sarsaparilla Kol.lbvdrugirims ' fi; six lor$". Prepared br 0. L HOlID CO., Ay. tlrevar.es, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

flnVKDTICrnC "0n,wlWt0TOmln fttlBl.ni I VRIlV thi, pp,wbtlin Murium on ad.ert sing tpace when in Ctiicsgo, will find it on (ilo at 5 to49 Rando'l St... ann 0. Til AMIS

(ha Advartiting Agency of I

' semi tl cents for

nmiTii nilATI riniiOs

ouuiti uamjia rMtimo ohiciai u, f link, ta, now Illustrate 1 nainuhiet and descriptive price lists of farms near Uto city Of Milclielt, 111 trio corn tell ol Ilakois and famous Junius ll'ver ajloy. f.aud t9 1 o Sill iierncrC. !..' I KK Co , SnichelMMc

If yon wont relief and cure at your homo, send tor llr. J A . Sherinnil'a

circular ot lnstructluns. un Broadway, New Vork.

iUPTUR!

3 Sure relief i cmnui

kiodi-r'8 pasTiLLES.bprs,or!,rs

onfCClIP 'it N MINING STOCKS bought A- sold. UUuCLI I U Uel;alde information furnished. The Mi wauke- Mining exchange, Mila,tikee, Wi. Telenhon 1334.

R. 8. A. V. Laciv. Patent Altornovs. Washington. 1), C Instill -tlons and opinions as

lo patentability k UKK. Vtrit yaara'ailK-rlence

ftlurpiiino Habit Cured In lO to ; dnys. io nny 111! cured. Ur. J. bicnhcus, Lebauuu.Uhlo.

in .lame, Itiver.Va.lu t'iarcmmlt r'ol ny. ri'.istraicd Circ-.lar 1-reo. I. 1 ii.INt HA. lari-moiit. Va

and Marphlaa HaUt Oared In 10 to ISO days. Utter t. 1 000 pattern cured la allparu. Dr. Kanh, Quiacy.ltioh.

fcHlVMIal t Ot.l.lit'TKIJ and Iliciense.l by i'Ll'O.UIlO FiT-cniM & Powell, Indianapolis, i ,,t.i,., ,.,-,. - ee-. '-en I tor -opy 1,1 ltws. free.

to ms II ilny. Sani'ile-i worth H-SO. FltEE. I itte.1 ii. t under the liunic'a feet. A-tdress itei-uatc rK S f.-ly Hem Holder. Holly, Micb

Finis:

5

UAVrV MAI ft FAfcT la awbt Mneka, ..ilAli li I atul now town lots. Security utmrnntfeil. M ids, olc.,11. F. KlllK & Co.,MHwuuk"ce.V is. P D I (I f 0 B CJ i-.r v: i;r tufmmiv

kf n V VI M 9m B It ff !

40 iHvil'Imt n M..iiir. In to.- ''!":

ill M'ltd to

T I'htn mary

r

0

I an

I HI

rTt-uiMafii.uitfkwkiBm

BITTERS

CURES

'ALLulSFASESQFTHEl

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS

IT IS A PURE'-Y VEGETABLE PREPARATION,

PRICKDfPPicxiYASHg

SENNA-MANDFIAKE-BUCHU

AND 0THEH CQUAtCEfriCltKr REMEDIES

bag stood the Test of Yearn,

In Curing all Diseases of the

til. ODD, LIVER, STOM

ACH, KIDNEYS, BOW

EI8, &c. It Purifies tho:

Blood, Invigorates and

uieanees tne system.

ALLORUGGISTSl

PRICElDOLLARl

IY8PEPSIA,C0NSTIFATIOH, JAUNDICE,

S1CKKE AD ACHE, BILIOUS COMPLAIHTB.&c

disappear atonce under

lta uenenciai innc-nce

It Is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper-1 ties forbids its nse at a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by child-

re a as aqait8.

I PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO

Solo Proprietors.

St. Louis aud Kansas City

THE OHLT TRDB

71 RON

TONIC

Will pur fr tho BLOOD "waloU

im livck ana KlUNEYS ana Hcs war tho HEALTH undVia

uoi luuin. u-spei.8ift,v.ant

wirtliliwiwi, inuiCTtiTlOTia-BCK OI

BironKto ana Tired Feeling afr.

nviuM?. curea; nones, caw

ClcB ana nerves receive new

force. Enlivens the mind . nod sunoltcs Brain Power.

'Suffering from complamtapeca liar lo t heir sex wilt find in DR. UAHTFR'B IRON TONIC

afe, Hpaedr cure. Givijo a rlonr, healrhy complexion. All nttemj'tn at iminierfeitinc only adds to fit- ponoltrity. Domit ftxioriment -tptCmioiVAi,A!tfnBKiT Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS i m Cnre Constipation Liver Comolaint and SickB I HciAobe. Samplo Doso and Dream Booicl Emailed on receipt of two cent la postage, w THE OR. HARTEft MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.

LADIES

(CapcinR - MsyPMER

Highest Awards of MtidaU in Europe and America. T no neatest, quiokpst. saf ?t autl mo-i poworfal remedy known lor IUium:itlHio,lioHriHyJlJtMual!fia.Lmh -trv, BueUa he, W a'mess, col . in tin- chea. and all ju-lH'Sand i-a-n.-. lodorHol bv 5,000 PhyHieia-R a-id Drutnribts of thebii&tst repute. lionn's I'laster prompt y ivlievr i.n i curt where other plater and gnsawy tulv h, linint- nts aud lotion-s. nro ahsulutfly unless. Jit-ware otimitatioi s itudcrfiia larsonndinir naiit's.Kn-lia' "('aos-itum tVipncin "i '-apsioino, as thiv are niterlv worthless and intended to deceive. IlKNSOX'H ANDTAKK No OTUKItH. Al. dTOR irfats. He Kl itY V JOHNSON. Jvoprfior,NVw York

CatarrH

AlV ACiK.NTS -Arllclo new; ttolln fast Koraone -to invi-ct. A d tress, ILI HcKES.St 'uuenvtlle. O

ELY'S

CREAM BALM XS n OBTU $1,000 TO ANY MAN,

Woman, or Chile!

Suffering; from CATARRH ! Note, liquid o snuff.

Pi-ice iHt da. at druKKistH : l.y mail. rcKiMten-d. IW eta. C.ivulara tree. 1.1. DUOS.. Dnimiista. Owosn. .V. V.

1nii.t,l.H-.lllonOnEBr.E0iBC212S.WlnlirrofSlreeD-

fit.il.s 1'rerahim 8t the iiuiut I: i'ciieron Show of th 111, staiu lair. lielu lu CUic:io Sept. ISM. Prepertr W. Ha. ELLWOOD, , IXP011TEB am BBKEDEB O PERCHIiRON HORSES. llic Larirost Breel'nff Establishment of Pore Blood Per. In runs in th ' United Mitts. Five hundred head o l'uro Wood am: Oi odea now on band, a larao nnmler of whic h were imparted in July, 1880, and wiotuer lame iiniiort -lion of from 150 to MO head will arriv atwut the middle of October. Virftora alwaya -eomecome aud k to them. I nandte twqijng but tna best, and take jirit e in shoving stock. X..o-atln, XX3 MLftJCB, HtX la 53 miles weal of ' iii.'SOT. on Omaha Mr. C. k if. W. By. iMndforCatalugtt. GKA:V1 KAJPIDS UKUD

Holstein-Friesians.

ITw

About loo ITE.VT of both awns and all ages. Several Head of BULLS READY for SERVICE Up to Iwo years old. Choice Cows and Heifer hre-1 o my priic service bulls Pri ns Midlum and Jonge Carre, Who have no supei tors. A fprcialtyof young pairs not akin for fou idation stock. Every Head Registered anc Guaranteed Pore-Bred. Write for Catalogu : and pri ccs, und state age and sex desired, or con e and see the herd. M. I.. SWE1ST. Breeder and Importer, mention this p-ai en. Grand Rapids. MloaV

IrHAVFrVFB'W-y &sf

as wm

HAY-FEVER

OQCOLUSVBBUS itUd Combiiei MANURE SPREADERS

FARM WAuUNSiM2!

cheapest Spreader out. and tUo

only kind that can

do attacnea to oia wagons. All aro krarr anted. If'rices mailed free.

SEWAIttv M VC'HIm: CO., COLUHBCS. OHIO.

DETECTIVES Wanted in every Countr. Fhrowd won to act under our insjaetinia o'lrSeomtSnrviRc. Kxpcripncfnoi nciviRarr. Frn.1 s'unn.forimrticulara- GRANNAN DETECTIVE BUREAU. 44 Arcade. Cincumati, O.

Br . W llliunis Xutbcn Pile Ointment Is a sure rut lor I lind.bleodintr or itcbiup piles. Cur irwaraotod. Pnce 50r and tl. At druHsZiat's or

m-tM3 i.v U iilitiita?. Kinrnin A. Alxrvin. W liotfMMia

Als , Toledo. Ohio.

PILES! mailed by aiding.

CUKS IHI1C AH

BsstCouh Sttud. Ta

lit ium. nom oy an

HrxEaTn,-.a, W. J i .)e(o3wrl i.1881 J & T. ItAixi.Tcrav Wamn, Pa. Hear Sir I was taken with a rery B6Tsro xld last Spring, nd triid every cure we had in tie storo.andcomld get no lielp. I had our Tillage doctor prescribe for nie, but k6pt getting worse. I flaw another physician from Port Jerris, N. Y,, and he told me he used Piso's Cure for Consumption ia his praotioo. I bought a bottle, and , before I had taken all of it there was a change for tho better. Then I got my employor to order a quantity of t fee medicine and keep it n stock. I took one moie bottle, and my Cough iras cured. Ilea' jectf ally, Fbash. McKELvr.

CURES WiEB AIL I

Best Conch E rrnp. Tastes good. Dm I

in him, ooiajir

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Cenulno. Rafe and always Uelialae. Deviare of warableaa liulBa iton. IlduM, Hk ytur DrainrlM. for "VUvacaterl Eaall.li" and take ne other, or htejow se. tainrwi tc us for particulani in letter by ret nr. ni.1I. Xamt riFBa. CHK'IIKSiTEl: CIIKMU'AI CO.. SSI3 Mi.dlMiu Vqrarci lMI.4 INs, Said by Draffs!! ev erynrlM'rc. At for Oikhc. tert EwKllAh' Peaajreyal l'l!lv Tali no 'ltw

IONE Y MADli i ii ogMo Stacka. Rellabl inrorniation fun lsiicd C. G. COX ft CO.. 1C4 New Inraranoe llullaina, MUwankee. Wfcv

ooitiTirv.wat.

mm ia llllACOUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Of Tt-38 I

SEE BV EXAMINING THI3 HAP, THAT THE

5 Jt lf2&r-- IX

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

only true middlo-li;ak In that traiaeoatooutaystem whloh Invitca asd Cwa--

Kates iravu ana utuuu m ' Ihe Bock J aland main 1

Salle, J'ooria, ueaeseo.

tine, i Moine

Kansas tiity, in misaoun., nea-renworu caonji aiaui, y.. Minnea polis and Sc. Paul, ia IkUnneaota; Watertoum La Xckata, aad iundredsj of Intermediate citiea, towns and yillagea. THE GREAT ROCK ISLANH!OUTE Guarantees Speed, Cotarfort and Safety to those who travel over it lta roadbed is thoroughly ballasted. Its track is of heavy steel. Its bruLces are aattl struoturos of stone and iron. Its rolling: stock is perfect as b umaii skiU can taabs It. It lias all fie eafetr?- appliances that mechanical gomes nan invented ana experienco proved valuable Its practical operation is conservattvo and methodical-its discipline strict and exacttng-. The luxury of its passenger sjooanuaoda-

tions is unoquoiea in tne west-unsurpassea m lae wprio.

nf nnnifdrtilhlA .

-between ChiouKo, St. Joseph, JLtohison and Kansas City-ifostful :

jn 1 UOJK9 THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the direct, favorite line between Chlcaa-o and Minnoapollfl and St Faui. .Over this route solid Pa3t Express Trains run daily to tho sunmioi resevts, pioturegrlocalities and hunting and flshinir Brounds of Iowa and Uianeeofeh tho rica wheat llelda and trra.-ing' lands of interior Dakota are reached via, watercowa. A short desirable route, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior inducement, to travolora botween Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Lafayette an i Conncil Bhilm, St. Jo3eph, Atchison, Iieavenworth, Kansas City, Minnoapolis, St. Paul and intermediate points. . All classes of patrons, especially families, ladies and obildreft, rexve rrom officials and employas of Bock Island trains protection, rasiieotrdt courteay an. Fox- TYckotlifittapB, Folders obtainable at all principal Ticket Momt lntk United States and Canada or any desired information, adclress, i

R. U. CABLE, Pret't & Gen'l M'tfr, Chicago.

E. ST. JOHN, Ast't Gon'l tl'g'r, Chicago,

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Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886 ? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why.

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