Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 November 1887 — Page 4
FSED DOUGLASS TO VOTERS.
A Bingtas Republican Appeal to Colored Men What the Party Has Hone and Must Do.
(From the New York Tribune. Frederick Douglass has been asked by the ltepubiteaa Stat j Committee to speak for iuj itepabh an cause and candidales in Kew York State during this campaign, liis nucer.aiu lieilth couipols him to uechue, bnl in the foilou-iug letter he makes iu duty of alt Root! citizens, aid particularly Uw colored voters, Tory clear: Bon. C N. i.lia: 1 au biH I ter;r deeply regrat that; owing to the present one oa-.y couditaon of my health, I atu compelled to duellos jour urgent eali to taae the platforiB dnruqf the pre.eut campaign in supt ore ut tuo iiw.i. an e tuse in the fctate or Mew lorn. Went it otherwise, tbo ia no doty to-whi-h I would more ramlily respond. 1 am onietui.eii reproached with, being too maun we dotl to the ltepnblie.n party. I am not aanameU of .bat reproach In ti.y own bell all and in behaltol the. colorod p.op.e generally. I vonfed myelt largely in tiuUt to that patty, and oapeeiaUy to that part ut it lor whieu mhiut ask luy earneac and active supp it. tt a the BeinbUcan party of the t.it at New Vcrk which. flr,t of all the Northern Mutes, had tbtecourag and the consistency to pat the n&uieot a colored man in a prominent place vu its electoral ticket, and it waa the .Kleatond College or that t t.tte that honored me by sending in my cetody its el coral vute for Uiyasua S. O'rant to thaU'reaident of the Senate at the I mted States at Wash ngton. 1 anall have to forge, this noble example or ao fiance to pownlar I'fo.uOic.', and many other good things 3on by taatf-partf. ana on the other hand I nDbtcuue to (euieinbermoay had things done by the Deuceratie ptrty, before I aau WtihJioid uiy auppoct Iruiu tue foriver anl cease to oppose the inner. Though 1 cannot at present Barely promise to take tiio stamp, as 1 would gladly do, I e n and Witt earnestly aouise every coljred oSUa-in of the tateor ew ink, as he values the jtghtaatod l rtyUeges a rva ty secured and those u,haa yet to realise, to-eappe.t by ins voioe and vute ami with all Ui might tue New ior bt.teMepuuIican ticket, audtswnls Keyubliesuticke, nitbnt tdruvw o( a amglj -name. -1 ife UU said shall do this becouss C leiognUO t awndooa couaoquouccs tor good and (eIl involved m the approaching Sow o ay Mite election. Inmy Judgment no political our could be greater r mora to oa
feiSrwr(Sni purauinR a course tending to ott
er me smoeaa or too nepuo.Kan pany, ut
ana iruliDlinary nfcut I or aseenoener m Yon sad ultimately in the nation. Me is
a foci v. bo sneuds bis streuath fit brushing
VwaT'-mutes when ajioavy beam is suspended pvwrtrtm arM may orjeh fata head. When a Smaa-fci strong enough to end eqnarely span a KauabUc-nalationn, and haa oeen fairly vmfraSeotatt publican pazty.Inipamaomethmg more than doubUal rumors of wnai he may, save teen weak enough sTsay a .MSen aara' Prior to his nomialfamtnininram'ir.muia SJOOOrt There ia
esvias vik weswnr bhx. am hush uuid BlrtMnuin ;s of the Bcoubiican par
has been; tost and ls the party of ios-
XMHV lioersy. ana piugieaw. is sou mam thaVin ahsieTSi- the Iwmocr&Uj party haa yet liuus i'tlthiiitaiue direst on. is has derived its inspiratoa froui am example set iy the Jt?pub-Jip-aaarty. It. fh (act, has wom, whtm tt has onuvtningtoleralHy decent; the oil shoes and second-hand cashing ot the BepabliCjJi parcy. (X.QO iraa I am glad to hare ifie Domocraaa priy.f.iilow the &.-pnbtisau, oven in the ragged aal w m ont ga ments . with which tt aar4en eovers itself But that party is altogether toe alow cf foot, to heaTiiy burdenimA with iis ugfy reeetd and the Solid South. Jo, 'Ikvsaieiy brnatad to lead in.tneeai.se ofliiafy,. enlfgtttbirasiiiit; anl proems It is bad enonjth Jon-vtuatpartv hanging-on to the skirt of aha Reimbl.can.pirt -, cUini; its best to hinder aCand uragged fur.vaid by It, b ,t it is far mora nrlrehievooa to thrust tt in front where it can llojk tue war of tue K pa-iiiean party. - lVia.& matter of dot p surprise and rtfretthat cafe inafwh'te we .,nd a colore i m.n in a Konhern btate using his p. n and ton,ne m deinsna i 'tt of the kepu liean party and in laud don of tn j Demoeratla party, rte honest Iiuoaru.t nxlay can rustiest either the head or the h rt of the black citizen who pretends 10 be a iieaieerat and unces otuer bbuit men to support the Democrat a ticket. Pointing to saetr a man to genecallv- says: 'Why, that negioianatalAdnocrat. He ia oniy tue miserable tool at Democrats, using bis persn s,ve powers to tnticer oteafrom the Be nbhean party. A Democrat thinks not mneu betier of tuoaecoloretl men whto'caU themselTes "Independents. He knows as well as we know that their independence ia a fanciful delusion; that white they profess iudepen lenee at the Bepubtican party, they .are actually dependent . span the Demo, ratio party and are casting' hungry eyes thitherward ia the hope Ojf getting some hing they have so as lit and haa not foend m the Bepnblican party, lltese men may deceive themseles, but thy cadnot deceixe these fromv whom they secede aud whom they deooonce. nor those lo whom their to ith honeyed aarda of eommendaticn. Ti ey make tne mi take of bud motives for all the good eri r done By the Republican party and trr to excuse all th bad th ngs done
.by the toinicratie party. Iheinte.iIgeutDem-
. mar aaasnft this Servian, bnt ha is not
Tiiusdasnti uiTsfstaHif wisiiwisAm "rerr
eo ored min who say they have io:bini to thiink, the bepultJan party tor and brazenly yioclaia their iagrat tode, inform tne Democratic party in sdvsoie that tt will get no thanks front them far an tiring it may do, I .hate a btrong desire to m&ka ne -v fii tuds, bnt ti must net be asked tonntka them by railing accnaat one against ol l onen. IX I could go ui ooTtta stomp, as you hnva honored me by aaking see to do, I wonld endeavvor to impress upon the colored citizens of tne btate of Now York the great aud paramount Uuportanca of a UepoMican victory in toat btata this fall. I would rndaavor to show them that acch a victory JQg&& fshd to the promotion of their eans'a. For, disgnise it as we xuav, the
w on injuna poopiv, umq ano Doasn,
has not yet
WOU91BI cam in tae
hsskln; the mt-re
doomedto
'cnlrnutin
.while be is p
Wn3S5
wotjuh
Bd
bevondthe line of dam-ar.
can -he dragged from railroad
lorno unit outne color of
vmix so sota mto slavery on 'of crime; whi.e be o.n be chain-gauss while ot tiers are
AroX naea against the law ;
a wnen accused to ae guilty
until "he tao drove his innocence: while be ia
subjected to lynch tear and tbehaltea without .pretense if judge, jury, advocate, or legal, aceusers : while ka ia compelled to work for nominal wages ami defrauded by store readers ; while he la- deprived of equal -means afforded to all other classes and eo.ora for the -educatta of bia children, and while a KepubUcaa Senate passes a bill for such ecuat education and a Democratic Bouse . of Representatives wXes down that measure of folightenment and statesmanship; while he may lie dri en from the baUot-nox and his vote goes uncounted H may be safely said that the negro has a cause, and a great cause, which will be favorably afieeted by a Bepoblicsn victory in ew York and the nation, aud disas- ' tronslv affected by a Democratic victory. Kb colored man who is true to himself and to. bia causa will allow himself to be di vetted fnw it by any merely able political issues. Hojawvtr worthy may ba the ends sought by latnr parties, prohib tlon parties or other parties, the tart duty of everv colored man is 1 1 Bcunort with all his mlsht tha mil whlh
thus far has done most and is doing most to
csneems rtgnts, ll Deny smt manhood to be respected. The colored man who does no see this to be his duty, and allows himself to he
by the two papers quoted from. It waa vorai ioua b alio wed the entire Sr.utliora Confederacy at one gulp, leavma; olby such spawn and small fry as are still found ia the nmd-pud lies and sloughs of the South, Let Copperheads, traitors and reb. Is beware of the gar. ritUthurgh Commercial,
LEVYING FEDERAL SPOILS.
TJm Cml Sorvioe Law Ee:ng Defiantly Violated in Iowa A Daisy Letter. From the Dts Moines Beglster. While Cleveland is swinging around the circle in a palatial train on i.is tour for votes and vaunting and beu g vuunted us the great purist and civil-service rolormer, the committees of hi:i party are waging an active campaign and levying on his officii holders lor money. In Iowa the levying for federal spoils is actively going ou. Chairman Hnuter of the btate Committee, acting in collusion with the leading ledoral office holders of this city, hare listed-the office holders of the btate and be0un to send out notioea for tliom to Bend in n Rood liberal portion oC their salaries to use in connection with the saloon fund in the campaign. Tbat the public, including Mr. Cleveland himself, may see just how defiantly the civd servioo law is being vto nted in Ioaa, we five lelow the confidenti.il letbr in which the 1edor.il office holders ure being notified to pony up and lose no time in do.ng so. Ihe letter is a daisy in these civil servioe reform times, and in a plain demand, "your money or yoor ouice." Here it ia: HEADQ'le DSKOCRATIC STATE CoMMlTIEB, 1 Hawkisyk Civb Koons, V Des IIcines, Iowa, Occ ti, 1337. ) Mt Deah am Uur commi.t -e ia now actively engaged in j erf eating our orjimi-iiittoii. a r inging to Siid speakers, tio.mui ncs, and ivorke s mtj differen par s ot the State, moro especially .n the cKso counties You, its an intelligent Democrat, ccitainly it.ust reiilua the tmpoitance of sustaimn-i us in this went. As oa art! recoiv iug some ot the fruits of our victory in 1681, 1 take the liberty to cail on you toga vol..n:ary contribution, buch a contribution at tuia time will hi ery acceptable, and will be lustrnmental, in t, large degree, in aidiug as in pacing obligations already eon-mcted aud carrying on campaign work taat wo h ivo hud Out. There is also other important legitimate campaign work tbat we should do, prodded we are turuiah.d the requisite funds. You Lave undoubtedly observed that the Bepublic&fc State Committed ire endeavoring to overwhelm us with speakers and workers, hoping thereby to reg iin tueir loit prestige in the btate. While vou hold a i'edoial offlce it is not expected that you will eng.ige in politics in an offensive way or to the neglect of your official dft.es, bat, in the language ot President Cleveland, "Individual interest and activity in pol.tical affairs are b no means condemned, -nice-holders uro neither disfranchised nor forbidden the exeicise of political privileges. "the question will naturally arise, how much should be .ontiibutod? Prcsidentia postmasters are generally contributing from M to 5mO. fourth oiaas postmasters, from ii to 125; railway p.istal clerks, lo to 13; m mbarg of paustou oaltliil ng lioazds, (10 to 3rl5, and other federal office-holders in proiortion to the amount ot sal try received as compared with too omfeia s named above. We make no demands nor assessinrnts. Will you kindly reply to this oommunioasiun at an early day? Iam sincerely yours, Bow. H. Hontem, f'- Chairman. Thus'wh have the regulnr list and schedule of the Federal spoils in Iowa, Presidential postmasters, $50 a head; secondCtass postmasiers, 925; little postmasters, w.th salaries of from $5 to $25 ea h, $ each; tUcre ia nothing mean about the 'Democratic Central Committee tt will take anything of a forced levy, however small in amount. ailway postal clerks, $15 each; same amount from surgeons of examining boards. After plainly mak ng it appear that the money must some or the office p-.obably be lost, the recipient of this demand is informed at the tail end of the letter, "We muke no demands or assessments," but instantly adds, "Will yon kindly reply to this communication at an early day V" Mr. Banter must be a humorist as well as a Jack Cade in politics. He save it is a voluntary contribution that all officeholders sboulu make, bm for fear they should not think of it themselve --, or will not send it if they do not think of it, he writes to tell them that it ia expected and that it most be hurried up. SBOVEE'S PREPARED SPEECHES.
They Were Fat in Type at the Govern
ment Friutlng Office Before He Started.
(Washington special to Baltimore American. President Cleveland's speeches in the West are causing much comment and talk here, and several men have boasted that, if they wished, they could deliver to-day the address Cleveland intend-) to make in Atlanta or any of the Southern towns he propost s to vis t For two weeks before the President left this city he used an immense amount of writing paper. Together with his private secretary, he spent many hours of the night and day writing, either at his desk in the White House or at Red Top. About four or five days before he left for the now famous trip, a large amount of manuscript eune very secretly into the Government printing office. About the same time the manuscript came so secretly to the Government printing office. Public Printer Benedict culled forth h;s select foroo and gave them each odd pieces of manuscript. The same oath was taken as at message time, and the prools sniftered no and the tvne locked un in the
'great safe as soon as set up. The printers
the select few began to talk among themselves about this strange circumstance, and remarked that "the copy read very much like an historical lecture on certain cities of this country, especially West and South." They wondered thereat thought it strange that soon copy should come from the White House. Finally, the proofs began to come back to be corrected, and in a number of instances ti ere were so many corrections necessary that the entire speech had to be reset. It was then discovered that these myst.rious ma uscripts contained President Cleveland's speeches to be delivered on this Western-Southern tour. The plan had been earefullv studied and a aneech ore-
pared for every ci: y to be visited, and, in a
neti as the tool of tne Democrat c party, shows ' number of cases, threo or four speeches ,toba utterly Mind to the highest we or the same city, to be delivered under
fare of his people, or willingly and witt'mtly
mmx nnu uxo UHtaiiaH UI HW WOOM to toe PSTeonal interest of a few. Facna. Dooouksa.
Vilifying the ti. A. B, There-la a oertnin class of newspapers (bat never let slip an opportunity to ridi- . cule or traduce the veteran soldiers, representing them aa an organised society of public pi undert rs men bent on bankrupting th) lreasury m their greed for pensions. Ihit misnomer, the bt. Louts lie. jmvHrav, has been dilig nt in eastinif reproach upon the men who saved the country by defeating rebels in arms men to whom, more than to any other given number of c tizena we are indebted for a united and prosperous nation and an o.ertowing Trea-rory. 'Ihe Copperhead nheet above referred to has 1 kened the U. A. R. to t e fish known ax the gar, nsmg as one word tne iui ial letters which r pr sent the veteran organizat oc. Comment ng on this wonderful discovery, wh.ch deserves to rank with the Baconian cipher in the SLakspeare controversy, the Lou:sville Courier Journal, which hat a a vtteran soldier as the deril bitten holy water, says: "Our observant eon t. mporary, the St. Louis Jieiubtirfin, his discovered that the initials of the Grand Army of th-j Ret ublic, rainna the intervening petit ds, spell the word gar, and intd-ta 'jbat the resemblance between the organization and the ne . is so mar-ted that the former 'should pull ont the stops of the honored initials and come before (be country in the plain and unvarnished shape of U sar.' " W itti this preface, and with the qualification that the ti. A. R. are not all pensionbeggars, oar contemporary looks into natural hi lory with this result: "The Amercan Cyclopedia, in discussing gars, might just as well, with the aid of a little figurative language, have been descr bing
certain nrcumstanoes, in response to visits
to airs, boards of trade, or banquets. "I know what I am bilking about," said one of the printers, "for 1 set one of the speeches. It has not been delivered yet, but it will be before Ion?. I will tell you the name of the city it is to be delivered in, bat don't publish it, because it will give me away and cause my removal; for you know all on this work are sworn to secrecy." The question was asked me to-duy what ri :ht had Public Printer Benedict to thus emplov the Government printers on private work for the President, especially when the Government printing office ia running so close on its annual appropriation? Under what head is he to charge this? Are Democrats Opposed to Reform? The tone of every Democratic convention is unmistakable. The President, indeed, is warmly praised in general. This was inevitable, becanre Democratic denunciation of their own administration wo ild be the confession of the inctp.icity which the Republicans allege. But nevertheless Ihev will not allow it to ba suppo-od that they approve or sustain this particular whim (civd service re:orm) of the Esecuti.e. The Democratic party has thus practically rejected the reform view-i of the f renideut, and given fair warning that it does not invite votes as a party of reform. There are indeed Democrats who agree with the Pr. sident and deplore the party conduct. Bnt they cannot m general control the party, and th-iy do not represent it, as the Republican friends of reform do not control or represent the Republican party. Harper's neckiy. A Political Boomerang. If the Democracy hopes that the President haa bridled tt a opposition press of the v-trious places simplv by puyin them
themettods bv which the G. A. B. seeks i a visit It will be grie.onsly disappointed, la umronriste ih United Htabfei TrnuShr I That rait has been a revelat on about the
T..ev frequent stkv pjaoaa WviT'aew ! man which, for the welfare of the party he
IJsioViatt.-'basking in the son and de vonr-
ing prey with fPj>gjjjtf The manner of seizing pre jUmaSt that ttsnally obsetved ia -Bfla1'reserable8 that of reptiles; oMp wring their food at once witht'lslw mouth ai.d swallowing it immediatoiy.. they approach it slyly and lidewBts. and then, suddenly seizing the prey, bold it until by a series of movements it is laced in pi oper positii n for being swallowed in the manner of alligators and lizards. The great length of its jawa will distinguish it from other species. It mar wll ba called the shark of fresh water.' " Ttebels and traitor have a very vivid recollection of the character and habits of this peculiar fish or rej tile, or whatever else Copperheads m iy elioose to call itIts manner of catching and devouring; its pra? in the bloody waters of rebellion are " 'Ak ft miliar to the elajtvi lnfea)int)
represents, had better never occurred. It
has furnished a iund of material which can and will be employed unsparnsly in procuring the defeat o the Democracy in the next campaign. Afodiaon ( Wis.) Stale Journal. His Journey Will End in '89. Those who find fault w'th the President lor using bis official time traveling around the country in a $2 0,00.) car are i aconsideiaie. They forget that in the course of little more thin a year that $20U,(I0J car will be at the service of another man. Mr. Cleveland is only making hay while the son shines New York Tribune.
The happiest period of man's life is when he has a pretty wife, s beautiful child, more ready cash than be well knows what to do with, good, oeq wwoAf aw) net in 4f W,
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Haccy Warner is a conviot in the Michigan City penitentiary from Vincennes for murder. Warnor is a lough citizen. Mot long ago he took offense nt a man named Harris in the penitentiary and cut his throat. Warner had a hearing in Clark County Court, and made the following speech: "Your Honor and gentlemen of the jury, when I was 15 years of age I was sent to the House of Refuge. From there I escaped and returned to Indianapolis. When a policeman attempted to arrest me I Bhot him. Fur this I served five years at Michigan City. When I was released I was employed by a commission house in Indianapolis and was sent to VincenneB to assist in shipping poultry. While there a snloon-keeper put mo ont of his house, followed mo to the street and struck me. I shot him dead, and was sent to the prison in this city for twenty-one years. Frank Harris insulted me aud -I cut his throat with a shoe knife. I do not want to go to the prison for life, and desire yon to either acquit me or bring in a verdict of death." The warden of the Northern Prison has filed his report for July, August, ond September with the Auditor of State. The receipts and earnings are as follows: For Jnly, $8,597.( 3; August, SS,121.77; September, S-'.SS.Ua; total, $26,252.12. a he expenditures are: For July, $9,849.11; August, 7,610.51; September, $6,486.(18; total, $2 1,961. There was on hand "at the beginning of the quarter $15,728.51, of which $8,000 was remitted to the Treasurer of State. The balance on hand October 1, 1887, was $10,018.93. The excess of receipts and earnings ovor expenditures for the quarter is $-2,290. At Muncie, while George Ludlow, an employe of the Indiana BiiJge Company's work, was oiling the machinery his clothes caught in the line-shaft, which was making reveral hundred revolutions per minute, and before he could extricate himself his body was torn to pieces. One arm was torn from its socket, and both feet were entirely broken off by being whipped against a beam. He never knew what hurt hini, as no sound was heard by any of bis fellow-workmen. He married the danghter of Dr. F. M. Ricks about one month ago. The proprietors of the immense brickyards at Chestertown and Porter Station, n Porter County, are highly elated by the Hiding nt the former place of a large bed of a peculiar sand used in the making of brick. This sand has heretofore been shipped clear from Portsmouth, Ohio, and Elizabeth, N. Y., at a cost of $185 per ear. It can now ba had at50 cents a load, and will greatly lessen the cost to manufacturers and consumers, the latter being principally C hicago parlies. , Charles Shir'ey, of Crawfordille, waa found in a coin-field ot St. Joseph, unable to help himself, with blood oozing troni a large gash in his bead and face; he also had bruises on his body. His story is that he waa riding on top of a freight train on the Indiana, Cloomington and Western road, and went to sleep. When be became conscious he was lying in a ditch near the track, nnable lo move, but tfier several hours he crawled into the field. What ia pronounced by physicians as the most remarkable cose of tuberculosis of Ihe system to be found in medical records ia reported from Montpelier. A post-mortem held on the body of n man named Jackson revealed the fact that all Ibe organs of the deceased were fall of tubercles, and that the heart had almost entirely wasted away. Ho had been sick less than a year, Caleb Poynter, a prominent and wellknown farmer of Washington County, died recently from blood-poisoning. A few weeks ago a onrbuncle made its appearance on his band, and at one time herded, but an apple dropped from a tree, struck bim on the band, and from the soreness came poison that in a few days went all through bis system and resulted in death. Workmen engaged in sinking an artesian well on the farm of James De Wtf, near La Porte, struck a strong flow of gas at a depth of 230 feet. When ignited the flames shot up several feet, and severely burned some of the men who were induced to apply a match by the discovery of a peculiar hissing sound emanating from the well's casing. The wife of Fred Govenette stole jewelry from the bouse of Mrs, Alice Lewis, at Evansville, where she bad been employed to do washing. The articles were recovered from the Govenette residence on senrcb warrant. Govenetto then got drunk, went to Mrs. Lewis' house and shot her three times. She died, and Govenette is under arrest. The Stale Bureau of Statistics has received and tabulated returns from all the counties in the State, regarding the indebtedness and expenses for the year ending June 30, 1887. The bonded debt for the year was $4,228,825; floating debt, $701,121; gross debt, $4,923,910; sinking fund, $382,423. Leaving a net debt of $4,517,523. Burglars entered the residence of Geo. Ream, nt Larwill, and robbed htm of $J0O. He awoke just ab they were leaving, and gave chase, when they turned and fired at bim. He bad drawn $800 from the Farmers' Bonk at Colombia City to buy ho?B and gave bis partner $500 to keep over night, ond thereby saved it. Clw. Blue committed suicide at Mentone, Wabash County, by shooting himself through the bead. He was 8 years of age. Cause unknown. He was comfortably well off and bad no good reason, although he has for some time been in ill health. Moses Carter, of Jeffersonville, was shot in the fnce by an unknown man who called him to the door of his residence. While hauling coal a horse of William Powers, a farmer of Parko County, balked, and he commenced whipping the animal, and fell dead in the road. He was 43 years old. married, and leaves six children. Death resulted from heart disease. MichMel Fenton, jr., son of Michael Fenton, of Logansport, was fatally injured in the Wabash yards at Detroit It is supposed that he attempted to alight from a pnssenger train while going to bis work. The pbydcians of Indianapolis and tbe HeiiHb Board are considerably disturbed over tbe rapid spread of typhoid fever. The safe of J. J. Pullman in the postoffice at Newpoint was blown open and about $18 taken. Several citizens heard the explosion, but there is no trace ot the culprit. Parties are about to lease tho Wyandotte cave, in Crawford Couuty, for fifty year, and then build a railroad to tbe month of the cave. Marion, by popular vole, defeats an assessment to aid in the construction of the Marion and Indianapolis Railroad. Joseph Plew goes to penitentiary for life for the murder at Warsaw in February last of Hon y Dunham and child, John Turner wss accidentally killed while working at a saw-mill at Marengo,
Crawford Counly. He had a wife and four children, and was a sober and industrious
man. A large section of tbe stalls at tbe grounds of the Seymour District Fair Association, known as Cyclone Park, were destroyed by lire. Fair directors at Vincennes were fined for permitting gambling on tbe fairgrounds. Havk!.' you (In! hod sctil.ng iho flsi, yet, Bam?" "No. muster: 'tis a very largo oue." " Why, you havo bad time to toale a uteuatah-"
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Topics of Interest Relating to Farm and Household Management
Information for the Plowman, Stockman, Poulterer, Nurseryman, and Housewife. AGRICULTURE. Bou-ln'i Oram Sreil, For many years, writes a Massachusetts correspondent of The AVip Knglaml Fitrmcr, it has been my practice to sow about one-half bnsl-.el of red top per ncre in addition to the usual quantity of hn-b grass and clover, and I find my oropo: bay materially improved in quality aud i" cuuntity, wlicihor ou dry bid or level and more moist land. Of la to others iiredoing the ame iu this vicinity far more than formerly. It is well known thnt a i-ced a lipht as rod top is di'1 cult to i-ow evenly by hand, nud ns lor Poveral years last pa-t I have adopted a method of preparing my seed to sow so different from any others, ns far ns I know, tbat I give it for rollers to try if they wish: 1-irst, mix thoroughly all kinds of seed to bo soun; second, ior sufficient quantity for an aero when mixed in a box 01 tub o ; suitable size, sprinkle in, as it is stirred, say iour to six quarts of water evenly through the whole mass. This Rhoultl l e done from twelve to twenty-four hours before sowing so the water will be all nbsor) ed and tbe seed become swelled. Now stir it thoroughly, and it will be fur mote evenly distributed than when dry. It is like sowing damp, not wot, sawdust. Great care, however, is ueede i that it doss not stand too long before sowing, ns it will geuerate heat and spoil if left to stand too long. I hovo no land too lush and dry for red top; the most of my farm i on drv hillsides and nil near the top ot Randolph hill, and my hay crop is fully one-third better for sowing the red top.
ItclurHlng ' O-aie o tho Land, There are various reports among farmers as to the value of straw when returned to the land as an aid to the production ot iu'uro crops. We have never held the opinion that straw possessed auy intrinsic properties of its oa'u as a minure, or to jnstify the expenditure o' any great amount or! time or labor upon it loo ing to that end without its being first either passed through our domestic animals, and thus mixed with their other and richer food, or else used in our barnyards and stables as an absorbent to suck up and hold the liquid portions of the manure aud thus insure their better distribution upon tho laud. The plan of burning the straw alter spreading it upon the land is not attended with any good results except that it in. euros the destruction of weed seeds tbe value of the ashes left by its incineration being very insignificant at best. The question not tmfrequcntly comes up between the owners and renters of land as to the removal of ibe straw from tie premises some of tbe former being very persistent in their objection thereto. If it s to be made use of, as above intimated, then we should say by all means it should be retained upon the land. But if it is to be merely spread upon tbe land without be ng first passed through the animals or used as an absoi bent, then we can see no injury done to future crops by its removal. 'I hat celebrated agriculturist and experi
menter, J. 1': Lawes, of England, mule the iollowing experiment some years ago, with the view of testing the intrinsic value of straw as a manure: A ler having raised wheat on the same land for twenty-four years in succession removing the straw as well as grain therefiom ho tried the experiment of returning to a portion of the land the straw made thereon the previous year. Accordingly be chose ten plot: of land of equal size, all of which bad received the sumo manuriug year after year for the twenty-(our yearn. To live of these plots bo returned the straw annually atter it had b en removed, wbilo to the other five (dots tho straw was not returned. To tho fiist five plots the straw, an returned, was merely run through u cutting box, spread evenly upon tbe land, plowed under and sown in wheal; the other five plots, as said before, hnring no straw returned to them. Tha results showed bnt a trifle difference in the yield, if anything, it being in favor of the plots to which no straw had been returned. The experiment was continued for several years with no perceptible difference in the yield, the plots all being manured as near as possible alike. Chicago Herald. FLORICULTURE. Kieotiana Affla'". I should like to call the attention of every flower lover to the sweat-scented nihtblooming Kieotiana afflnis, says a writer in Vi -li's Magazine. It is valual le not only for garden and in-door decoration, but also for cut-flower work, its pure while blos-oms when placed in wafer remaining expanded and fresh for many days, omit iug its delicious fragrance morning and evening. It requires no care atter plant ng out in spring, and when repotted for the greenhouse or w ndow, may be placed in some corner wher -, mayhap, nothing else will thrive, and if watered freely will repay you a thousand fold by its sweet and abundant bloom. It may not be amiss to add here that in the absence of fine flowers, or where a bouquet is desired for showy effect, that nothing can be finer than the Kieotiana arranged with bright-colored Geraniums, Hydrangea puniculata grandiflora, and a variety of Coleus. I:u I bout Flt-tvcr in J'Mint The practice commonly followed of dotting hardy bulbs among the ordinary occupants of the herbaceous border is not calculated to convey a true idea of their value. One good breadth of Snowdrops or llatfodils will produce a mueh finer effect than the same number of bulbs will give if distributed over a large area of ground. We have only to note the pleasiug effect of our spring-Cowering bulbs where they are growing naturally to becouvinced that this is tbe best plan to adopt. Sciilas.Triteleias, and similar things of lowly growth do not show to great advantage in small clumps, but when seen flowering in large masses they are very effective. There are few more pb-asing floral pictures than where tbe oarlv spring sun lights up a good breadth of the Siberian Squill. An advantage not to be lost sight of in thns grouping hardy bulbs is that one always knows exactly where they are. When they are dotted about among the miscellaneous occupants of the borders their exact whereabouts is often forgotten, and during the annual cleaning and digging they are apt to be destroyed. When bordets are being dug I have frequently seen a whole spadeful of bulbs turned up. This is not at all the treatment that bulbs like, and is often Ihe cause of rather niyHlerions disappearances that occur with ibis class of hardy flowers. Vick'a Magoeine. POULTRY-RAISING. Jurcw iil ' liiir llotf Done in my way, very little more time or labor is 0:4 ended iu rearin ; a flock of seventy-five turkeys than with so many chickens. And the result is much more satisfactory, turkeys being subject to fewer diseases, and with the exception of one or two being crushed by their mother in tbe coop at night, or being accidentally killed, I usually succeed in rearing every one that is hatched. A chief reason of success is, tbat I have kept the same hens, or some of their descendants, year alter year; and by a systematic course of gentle treufrwent and kind consideration for their wants, the instincts of their wild nature and their in mate fear of man have beon to a great extent overcome. So having come to the conclusion thai 1 am their best friend, they want to slay pretty close to the house. Tbeie is an old hen down in tho yard now, with little turkeys about two weeks old, that comes up regularly every three or four hours and tells mo in unmistakably terms that she and her children want something lo cat. They eat and drink very little at a time, and when their appetite is satisfied, go away very contented. I have an idea that every little young thing will try harder to live, and will giow faster, if it is persuaded that it-t living and thriving is a matter of speci il concern lo somebody; so, in order to convince ihe little turkeys to this fact, and to make tbem believe that their food grows in my hand, I lake them from their nest when they aro a fow hours old aud keep tbem in a box or a basket for two days, and teach tbem to know my voice and to eat from my hand. Their food for the first few weeks consists of ops custard; the eug should be well. Maia sad eoktdtu fwli, sweet tftUk w
til it is about the consistency of jelly, and
soft crumbs o corn bread suoma oe atineu into this when tho little turkeys aro about a week old. Soil batter bread soaked in sweet milk mav be g.vvu to them when they are about a month old, nud when two or three months old, small grains of different kiwis, as wheat, oats, or maize, should be fed lo them, at lin-t in small quantities. Thov are afraid of anything now, and will not taste the food until they have seen it several times, and then liny must loaru, by trvmg small quaulios at first, that it is not hurtful. Kwei I mi.k or clabber may be given to tbem freely after they are thiee or four day old," but it should bo u( into very shallow pans, or else they will diown tbonittnlvcq in it. or iel Iheir downv liluniaue Bo
wet ami (toiled that they will dr. op ami di. A little turkey does not euro to live uuh-ss ho is dry nud wttrni and has exactly what bo wants lo cut. When they aro two days old. I 1 ut them with their mother in a largo coop on tbe diy grass, i.nd keep tbem "P oue or two days, after which, if tlio weather is fair, they" are let ont every morning as goon as Ihe !ew dries on tho gtass, nut allowed to run at larao like chickens. 1 or my experience ;o u-beB thai the sooner lli'v .begin to feed upon iuso is, their natural food, the heidtbur tbey aie. The greeu spears ol fresh, lender g ass aud the oliagc of while clover afford them gtvaing or which they me very foul. ! Whore the flock cannot have an extensive ' range, a greater variety of f tod is, of course, necessary to tueir wellare; chopped onions, lettuce, l'adisbes. cabbages, ami almost any kind of irosh i reen things that llioy will cat, will help lo keep tbem liottlilij1. l'nliUc cbi.-kons, thov do net hKo rich food, but art. ery dainty nud prcfea one tbinif at a time, not obliging, however, to a Slight flavoring o. red or I lack i 0 per, ! When they are largo enough to keep out : of tho way of hogs, I dr-ve them out of the yard into a glass lot err meadow every d v, wherever tho grasshoppers are most abundant, an I if they fail to come home about sundown, 1 look for tbem until I find tbem arid liriiior tbem home, for thev should bo
tausibt very early to coiuo borne to sleep every night. If permitted, the hens will often raise sevcial broods in a season, like chickens; and last year tbosn hatched in Augmt grew so fast that by the nest spring they could scarcely be di-tingnished lrom the others. Tbe hens appear to reach mutuiity much earlier than the gobblers. -4. ktiUuay girl, in Albany Cult,valor. HOUSEKEEPING. lenni'tr W uiif.t. Many housewives wbo are anything but
careless in the rest of their work aro neglectful of their windows, inasmuch as they mav often clean tbem. but do to in such a
careless manner that they are never really clean. Every worn n has n way of her own lor this work, which she considers far superior to any other, bnt very few of them havo a good aethod, r.nd may be improved . on easily. Many women use soap to help Ihem in wa bing windows, and thou wonder why (ho glass looks so streaky. Soap shoulc' never be used for this work, for, if it is, the glass will never look as clear as that . which has bean cleaned without. To be ' sure, they are always rinsed after washing in this way, and, even then, though they may look as wall as those waidiod ia clear water, yet they do not look any belter, and the extra labor is thrown uway. Lo not uso old table liuen : for washing or wiping windows. Jt is, certainly moo and soft, and would seem to be just the thing, but the wiping off of the lint, which old table linen, which old tabie : linen is sure to leave after it, outweighs ail the merits of sof ness. Cold water is usually used, but this required so muck wiping, and if there is auy grease on the , widow, which is often the case whero there are children, so much hard work to remove it, that worm water is much to be pi ef erred. I Choose for this work a warm day; if ' cloudy all the better, though by no means ever clean windows on a damp clay. First . dust the windows inside and out, usiup; a sutali paint brush for the crevices and corners of the sashes, ash thoroughly the sashes and woodwork around iho panes, and if soap ia used, see that as little as 1 OMsible of it touches the glass. Wash the woodwork on the outside of tho wiudow, as that is usually very dusty and should be always cleaned before the class is touched. Have a small flannel or cotton cloth for washing, and a large, old cot.oa one ibr wiping. Kever use new cotton fot this purpose, for, without exception, it is the hardest kind of cloth for drying win
dows. Have a basin of pretty warm water, the hotter tho betier, and into it put n few i rops of ammonia. With (be small cloth wash each pane thoroughly, using a small pointed bticii for tbe corners isomo save a wooden skewer for this purpose , and if
i the water is very hot, wipe immediately,
ior with hot water the panes wipe niucu easier and dry very quickly. Clear hot water without the ammonia may be used, and will do the work very well, bnt tho ammonia makes the work easier and imparts to the glass a fine gloss. Borne use a lew drops of kerosene iu placo nf ammonia and claim it as excellent. Wash the inside of tbe glass first, so that when doing the outside any speck or streak may be easily seen and removed. Windows treated in this way may be washed iu one-half the time in which they are usually done, and , look much better.
itinla to Aiowtvltfwr. To clean zinc use strong vinegar. Pofcobs is good for nausea, and cranberry fomiabuiu. Tibs and board should be wiped dry Monday night and put away. Foit neuralgia try a flannel wrung out of hot water and sprinkled thickly with black pepper. The addition of a few drops of oil of almonds will keep ink from becoming
mouldy. Wash-cloths should be thoroughly rinsed in water with soap and a little ammonia, I It ru new tins all over with lard and beat through before using first time and they I will not rust. ; The common bard red pimples on the ; face may be cured by frequent bath.ng of the face with salt water. I Stain your floors with Diamond dye aud varnish, aud you will never use any more
paint to bo ruuuea oil in spots. Tin-: while of an egg beaten and rubbed into the head three or four times a week it is claimed will prevent the hair from falling out. To wash doubtful calicoes, put a teaspoonful of sugar-of-lead in a pailful of cold water, and soak tbe article oue hour before washing. To me.vu small holes in plastering, use one part plaster of parls and three parts tine sand; mix with cold Water aud apply with case-kuife. Fob coffee stains try putting thivk glycerine on tbe wrong side aud washing it out with lukewarm water. For raspberry stains weak ammonia water is tho best. A paste mode of starch, glycerine, and Elaster of pitris remains plastic and adesive longer than any other cement, nud is tbe best lor mending pottery wnich does not require washing. Spihits of camphor will remove fruit stains of all kinds from white goods if ap. plied before tbe goods hure been wet. Wa-h and boil in the usual manner, and you need not look for lbs stain, tor it will not be there.
GOOD COOKING. i'hotc" veipeiu Prepared by Mr. H. M. Kinsley, tho famous Chicago eateror.i Consomme Korp Take a large soup bone with vegetables and let them bo 1 for five or six hours, skimming olf in intervals the grease and other substances that may arise to tbe surface l.'emovo this k(o !; from the Ire, strain it off, aud let it cool. Then stir together a half a dozen ecga (shells and all), one sliced carrot, one sliced onion, salt and popper, aud mix thoroughly with the cold stock and put over the lire to boil slowly five minutes, stirring from time to fimo to prevent burning. After straining through a napkin tho soup should be clear aud ready for tho table. CitEAM of Bice. Wash one pound of rite and put in a saucepan, with two quarts nf cold water, an onion stuck with a couple of cloves, a carrot, salt, and a little white pepper; a small moat bone or a chioken may ulso bo boile'i with tho other ingredients. These should be boiled for two hours, adding enough hot water from time lo lime to keep the quantity of fou; wanted. 'I hen strain tho liquor and prc: the rice through a tine sieve. Add ft pint ot bailing milk, a ttibluspoonf nl of butter, awl mix in tbe yo!k of two etge, whan (Ui palatable soap wlU U gnftuti,
The Beau Ideal of a Family Medicine.
A remedy which promptly and completely raKeves ailment of aoob common occurrence aa intiigestion, constipation, hillousnoss, and disorders of a malarial type, ia assuredly tho beau ideal ot a family medicine. Such is Hostotter's Stomach Bitten, which is not only capable of eradicating these complaints, but also counteracting a tondenoy to kidnoy troubles, rheumatism, and premature docadoooo of stamina. Taking it "alt round," as the phase Is, there is probably not In ev'atonce so useful, cfToctivo, and agreeable a household panacea as the Bitters Nor Is it less b uhly ost-'om.il by the mo-Hcal profession than by the families ot America. Numberltsa testimonials from professional source of irrefragablo authenticity evlneo Its merit. Tho demand for it a'troa-l, no lo-8 than in tho land of its discovery, in certain!y increasing, timi and o poiioiio& of its btinollcent offects confirming tho high opinion originally formed of it. A Plea-iant Neighborhood. "Is that family that has moved in next door neighl orly?" asked one Sionx Falls woman of another. "Yea, they appear to be. They've borrowed flour of me twicp, teo once, and angar three times. Then they havo got our coffee-mill and one rub and tho hatchet and two lengths of stovepipe and the baby carriage, and the woman empt'es all her slops over the fence in our yard and I see her clothes on our line." "I shouldn't think you would liko to have tbem borrow things so much and act quite so free." "Oh, I don't worry much about it. We've got their mop and about half of their dishes and their rolling-pin and washing-machine, and ihe other day I borrowed ton sticks of wood from them and each afternoon our hired girl puts on better clothes than the woman has to hr back and walks up and down on the sidewalk, and to-night I'm going to pat out poison for their dog. Oh. we're getting along very nicely, and I think they are goiug to be very pleasant neighbors. This always was a splendid neighborhood. "Dakota Bell. "Golden at mcrnlng, silver at noon, aud lead ut u.ght," ia the old sayi g about eating oraugea But there ia somahing that is r gbtty namtkl Golden, and can be taken w.th baiietlc at any hour of tho day. 1 his is Dr. Pierce's Golden Hed.oal Discovery, literally wort i ita weight in g ild tj anyone eurToriii-; w.th t-crofuious affo tions. imuurities of the
blood, or diseases of the lungs aud hver. It
is nutailing. y dm :oi-t.
A physician who has tried living in Albuquerque. Now Mexico, considers
that it is favored with a climate pecul
iarly fitted for consumptives, tie says
that it possesses a dry, pure utmos
there, that there is but little rain and
n abundance of sunshine, and that while it ia situaf ed 5,000 feet above the level of the sea, it is yet sheltered on
ihe east by e high range of mountains.
Furthermore, it has railroad faeiltties
and can provide the necessities and comforts of life. Dr. Fooles Health
Monthly.
SsauTiFUh woman, from whence earns thy
oioom, Thy beam ng eyo, thy features fair? What kind.y baud on tliea was laid Kndowing tuee with Diauty ruroV " 'Twaa not ever thus." the dame replied, "Once pale this aa , these features bold ; The 'ia orite Prescrintion'of Dr. Pierce
Wrought the wondc.ro us change which you be-
tlOM.
"She ia a woman, ther-fore may Shaba wooed," as Boiomou remarked when he first saw that noted queen. 'i'exaa iiijtinga. How to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Kmutsion with Hypophospkitea. It is as p.Utable as milk, and tasdy digested. The rapidity with which delicate poopie improve wah its use is wonderful Ua it and try your wei. bt Aa a remedy for Consumption, 'J hroat affections, and Bronchitis, it is uuequaled. Please fetid: "1 used Sco.t's Kmulsiou in a child eight months old with good results. He gained four Sounds in a very short time." 'IHO. Pom, L D., Alabama. Is death's door opened with a skeleton key? , Foes' makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting iu a feeling of fullness in tho stomach, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and other dvspoptio Bymptoms. A closely-confiued life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness, and loss of appetite. To remove theso troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Aeh Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific The jaokass would not bide his ears if lie could. Ho thinks they look well enough. J)ieu! Oilcans Piayune. h Popular Thoroughfare. The Wisconsin Central Line, although a comparatively new factor in the railroad systems of the Northwest, bos acquired and enviable ponularitr. Through careful attentiOL to
details, its service is as near perfection as
might ue looKca tor. me tram attendants seem to regard their trusts as individual property and as a result the public is served par-excellence. Tho road now runs solid through fast trains botweon Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t Paul, and Minneapolis with Fnhman's best and uuequaled dining-cars; it also runs through, solid sleepers between Chicago, Ashland, Uuluth, and the famous mining regions f Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners applied to your new boots and shoes before yon wear them out
Purity and Strength
The formar in tha blood, and tha Utter throughout thaajratem, an accessary to the enjoyment of perfect health. The beat way to secure both is to take Hood'a
Sanaparllla. which expels ail impurities from the
blood, rouaea the Udneya and liver, overcomea that
tired feeling, and imparts that freshness to tho whole body which makea one feel perfect y well. 1 have taken not quite a bott e of Hood's Saraapa-
rflla. and must ear it ia ono of the beat medicmen tor giving an apueUte, purifying the blood, and regulating
the digestive orgaaa that I ever heard ot." Uaa.ii.A. Sxanlet, Caaaatota, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all draKidata. $1; mix forts. Prepared only by 0. 1. HOOD CO, Lowell. Mass. IOO noses One Dollar
IV ISA PUatOT VESETABU tRO8NNH
,nHtasuA iDBDr AND
SENNA-MANORAKE-BUCHU
ma am ot c-WAuy Errtcinrr amours.
eett Btt sett tnnto cravatse F in Prick y ash Bitten l era
Unloctlatmtttft um wet nincn MS CinteS, i Rrafttgung bet ficner, Sialic, gRttren nab be anaaenS fcctannl.
Ail
H
I BTaTaTBTsaW
BITTEBS H CURES H
rTMEfl
CURES
AILDISUSESOI
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
BOWELS
AlLDRUGGISTSi
priceIdollar!
SqefteOfla, SJrrftoD. fang, 0tlbfudt, Hopf. fdjntert a. f. . wtrfctit bity uno f$nct! cclctttgt fcuro) tea 6clI6rlnjtntrn Clndat tot Prickly Asa Bitten. (De Prickly Ash Bitten tfl tin v atatrcnteS Slrjnit. mittel, unbtatmfclgfi$iiid)t all tin ciranf gcbraudjt ot rt tn, cbtoiivl eS tur$ ct sea anfltnefcutn Qkfdjmatt bajuicrcifctte twite.
PricHyAEhBHtewCo. ntUtiu Ci it(UbfimeT,
jjSw. loals A Kubsm City,
K I D DER 8
A STJIUS CURE VOU INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Oyjr a0 Phy-tclitUB havo sent us their nuiiroval of piaESTYLTN.satliiK that It is tho tmt preparation lor IndiRfHtion thnt iliey have ever uacd. ),'!;veiieverlieinlof acanoot Dyspepsia when DKiEaTYLLN waa tiken tbat was not en rod. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CUIUS THE MOST AGUIiA VATKI) CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING 1 I'UKUN VNOY. ll- WILL IU2LIEVE CONST! 1'ATlON. For Bummor ('emu aiutu a'ld Chrouie Diarrhea. 'hit;h are tltn direct results of Imi erirct digeaLov, DUiKSTVLlN will effect an immeill. to euro. Take DKiliiTYUN tor t.l nalnd and 1iordere ot the Rtm-o.t : tbey all oonip frttm Intllfreatiou. Ask your druEfiit lor DKIESTVLtN (mite $1 iter lanre bo'tle). If ho dm a not have tt, send oue ttoila t tu and wo will fiontl a bottle- to you. express prepaid. I,apt lieettare to pend your mouey. Our house Is reliable. &.t iMiauedtw. iityllve years. YVM. F. KJDDEK A CO..
$500 Keward.
If you suffer from dull, heavy headache.
obstruo ion of the naaal passages, discharges falling from the head into tho thrust, sometinioa protuso, watery, and acrid, at otnora thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, aud putrid; if the oyoj aro weak, watery, aud iiiiUmad, and there is ring ng in the oars, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear tha throat, expeotoralion of offensivo matter, together witn scabs from ulcers; tho voice being changed and having a nasal twaiiKi the breith offensive; t-rainl and tasto impaired; experience, a sensation of d zz ness, with mental depruBtiion, a hack 113 cough, anl goueral debility, tbon you are suffering from chronio uaa&l catarrh. Only a few of th.) above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any oue caso at one timo, or in one stage of the disease. Thousands of ca-es annually, without manifesting half of tho above eymp oms, result in consumption and eud in tho grave. No di-toaso is so common, more doceptive, and dangerous, legs understood, or more uusuc-
coisiuuy tieaieu ov pnysicians. 1 no manufacturers of Dr. Sagj's Catarrh Remedy off or, in Koo.l faith, S5ju reward for a case of catirrh which thov cannot cure. The ramaJv ia
sold by drnggiata ut only CJ cents.
An Italia physician who has given
close attention to causes aud remedial
of malaria recommends a decoction of
lemon as especially useful. Iherinl and pulp of a fresh lemon cut in thiti slices is boiled in three cnpfuls of
water in an earthen vessel and boiled
down to one cupful, then strained with
pressure tiirongb. linen and set aside
over night. The whole is to be drank
in tho morning before breakfast JJr. Foote's Health Monthly. For Bronchial, Athm"tlc IMtl Pulinoiittry Vouipnalms, "JirowtCs lirouchUsl Troche? havj r unaraabie curahVd properucs. Hold only in boxes. The lobogganists ore naturally interested in the question of coast defenses. Offer No. 173,
FBEE'. To Merchants Osxt: An elegtnt silver-putted Water 1'itchor, frosted and richly carved: height, 13 inohes. Address atones,
It w. 1 anhm. iY. uo , as okho street, uucago.
1UK Alali iiMMHABEBS OF X0B Stomach, Liver
Gandjtowsls PACIFIC PILLS
w. c. t. u.
MEMI1ER1 of the 1f.CT.IL Will M 1 learn that niCMnitKH1M HOSTI
azink, UieKroate.tor all faintly hataeisa cumu-euceu a aerlea of A n elyjaxetsafcsi portrt tho I'reaidanti of the W. C. T. SU aaaM
panic 1 or a anon niosTapaieae mmm ember number (..oar ready) contata a.lll lire of Mlaa Irancla K. WIBaril. tM National orvaftlxattoH. 11iH' Wlll-M rt
that of Mrs. Mary Towna Burt, PraeWeot of New Y tirk stum Omntaatlon. alter which
appear, a ten month, una ox we ewer nana m dent?, ui.tti the Hat ii completed. The aeriea will bet, a itiuit val uable one, and every lady abowM pnaiaai this collection or parcralUof eomeoTth kdabtejt women of our country. . .. Bur In your r .clnity or send to tbe puhllaba for the f-oreii.ter number, aud yon will be farpHaM at ita co 1. tents. Besides ita many other a tracthtia, IS . coiiu tna a Snely exeoutedponialt of the lata Boeb John B. Finch. ' . .-. Hi a ir stipiHiae DBMOBBSTS mNTHLY . faahlun musazlne. TiiIm IntLslVAl Htaraka. it an'
a nit uuiy contains uw uneat aAH40.f hunt of any nuKaalne.pabHaliaa.liwt
cato trom uit) raet that great enu euce aro ahown. ao (htMhd6n!
a i.mimiine in itanlf. BMa ibaerulnaliarl
you r ally Ketadoaea maaaaliiea In one. awtjiejaiW
aiuutieinenc unu iiiairucuuu por ,aaw ;i
It cmitainB crones, 1 iMflua. una tractinna. Including Artistic. ("ct
h Id matter, and la llluetftfttal aSf 'dltetil&l
K.iitraviiuKt. rtutoirrariire. Oil Mesarea. ana .anal
Woodcuts, uaktoK It the Mallei kuadae vf Aaaea lca. - . --t Bach copy of "Dncornfar's KoirrBv. Maaav riM" contains a Coctow OBs antltUoe; Haa? holder to the aeleeUonor AST FATISTM n gsMSad In any number of the Masaxine, andtlt axy u TUB
Sizes ma ufactureJ, matin eunac tne Tweive Patterns, valued at frumvoeota to)
ete 11 ... This is a rooat libera! offer; andlaWaaBlarlaw
milt, neinuea uuvtna tue DU-1. UMfrvT aim nvwa h ia .Uataiiiiailiatis publlsbed-aieyoati save toe
ur..wiiig,i-i"a aiunxjn
1 lliliarr It
l awr Hoaae
Steal
twain :S 00 and sun tt r year by aaaaeriblac fat
r..HtltlKT'.110HTHX.r, , ' . Tcarly rubacrtpttonaiaa). Bluila oepeaa (eoatataf
lita Pattern CnuAnl SJ !
W. ENNlNUlS UB tOKdT.
11th Street. New Fork. 2 ; Buki ht- ait Newadeamw airuetaia8w
A GRAND OFFER!
Solid Rolled Gold Wn taWos
STRICTLY VEGETABLE. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Dyrrepsla,Pflea, Bick Headache, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Blllousceas, Nervousness, Jaundice, eta, . For Sale by all Druggists. Price, as Cent. PACIFIC MANUFACTURIM CO.. ST. LOUIS, NO.
FOR SALE CHEAP! One of Pur no & Son automatic ton-horse power engine, it balmily been uael about two year, an U In ev ry reap etna ftooU - tne dar It cama otit'if the nh-- This enRl'iO ta equal to twontjr. bora tower If required of it. Atidr;89. FORT WAV.SK bi.'Ai'fiK UNION, 55 ft 57 C Iambi it St., Fort Wtiyue. ttiil.
KacasemeatfUabiaa.
Fii t4 Base aet ottlt ten
awe Traaeue . BrillhMrt.iae. '
le vety B
aMm I
inatarFlatBaafl IMaaMwaeettlan
FavatarFlat
ei an afcrtofad lm
r:cl
bun
ckatfally
ii ii fiiifaetjteliAiiiilli
- mi
THE
la the Gun Baroa Bmnata Coueaa Taicntta Taunton Scaou. IKaUb . iaca.1 Saaa tor Call tn Joanut, Adta-na, o. a. awaaaaam, oraaa apfli, a ita.
Illllil Anil Ladtea Wanl."ito use our "Man,UUU,UUU tietto Balr-i-lua." They Believe
Hiatal Uli ami an U H X. T. w" w wv w"t w a- wa
Norv uj Ileadache and tbe discomfort often i
by all t-tner hairpin-, oatnpio oox auo. Addreaa. tt. B. M. t P.. Vlnelaau. No Jersey.
R.B.4A.P. Lacby. Patent
Attorre-a. Waahlnirton. u. C
lnat uctloua and oninkina aa
to patentability Kit KK. UTll yeara'exp-irieaoa.
PATENTS
H
flUC CTIIIIV Bookkeepins.Bnalnen Forms, tlmC SlUIIIaPenm neliip.Arlthuetlf. Shorthand. eten tlioroitKhiy taught by malt. 3rcnlara f i eo. llHYANX'ti ItuaiNEaa Coluxie, UtilTalo, NX
PENSIONS,
JUalucrca-ieiuay ieclus. Addrefl Milo B.ThVRlcOp.
FREE
Alorpblne Habit Cnrrl in W 10 20 diva, f.o pay till carra. 11 r. J. Stepiiana, Lcbaaja. Onlay
Tiv return mail. Full DeaerlintioB
Blborty's Npw7rllor8ytom of Dress (Slttinr. M lODV ft CO., Gne nnttti. O.
$250
A MONTH. Acenta wanted, a 8ts-ll-incr art.clea in the worid. I imi , FBJSB. Aildreea JAY ItKONsON. Det -i. & M,ch.
DCUCinUC COLLECTED and Increased llf rCnolUnO Pltznorald Powell. In1lanapoIia, Ind. Old canes r opened. Send for copr of l-aw. free.
("OI.n la wortli SXIO per inland, Pettlt'a Bye Salve
1 a rijiuti. duk i aoiti ki cents a oox o aeaiera.
arc tram mum mMmm -mmMmmf i tin w. ami Mr Lm IDmUm
Chi at, cmum wm aw www. 1
Fttti boi -tottaCrtnM. WwflnM wm ",'ftk
injLiome8Tiojuj.uo.wi
BBTBsaaBBTBTBTBTsTBH'y',
' BTsTsTsT-sTsTsTsTsTsTsB' -tPV-1
rwwieewwiaww
. jMMMMMIM.' . JtX" VI
iV--. .V-f.. 1
VC'nBTM f.n. Hir If 1 1 111 11 if 1 " 'list "mmt " - ".I:- .
flw ww ana overworn oc wur in ui pvh - . :
WANTED!
600H $nHi'4 liiiilli'
Presses, Putt- ittrsv
and other Mnda of prtntliur taMWiMII
una raawaaa mjarw-waah
tf.ir iimw nriiitl
toil partlculara, a d yor adjf
FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPBS VntTOIfr.fh BK St a- v.. Q.tnmM. St.. gyWitW'.aWlM'v't
SURE CUffti: rJaUCUVENQ) I
s , . Jt .
I &7 3aaaJiiOT
' Htw.'".iwti ywy.
band acbooi. Kieaani unistnuoo
A 'VJBStBwataBSSSSSri rTV w-rr -acaw. wn ajnTnPBTjaaBBBBBBw::, :
This resreaentaahealthvliffi.
Ttarougaoai its various acenca,
v muth w ltta wa thaw awitoar
WhowtooagmaVniioTieaa
ncya.
Smith's BILE BEANS purify tho blood, lay atetta vetlw and nrommlv on alio Uver. Skin and Kia-
Thev conslsi of a vesclable com! liin tlon tbat
baa no equal ta medical science.
tlon, malaria, and Dyspepsia,
even, cnuui
against all forms of fevers,
Tbev enre Conatlpa-
and are a aafesaam
and fever, call atonea.
and Brlarlit'a diaeaaw. Rend reani noataire for a
pie pacttairo and tea the TRUTH of wha t
uuuicu
Lttveawr. PHeaaSSci
to any addreaa, postpaid. DOSB ONE KKAN. Sold bf
T. x. arnenraac ctcx. Vfcnpunenu. anew
Mi par wVmwkm a
AsTsTsTsTbTbTsTsTsTsTsTsV OsTsTsl aTeTsTsTsTssTr aTsTsaTsTi .BTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTa -sTsTsTsTsTsTsTsbT - .1, -.
WHO IB UMAOOUAINTCO WITH TW OtOQHAPHY Of THW GQVMtWh WJU,. ; :, K-yi
sv.i.-r.-.. ' i 111 ,&sa
I I Wf tHr ,afr .ajfCJaV -.V-tJ' CfaTatWatBavi: I ba-aiIC. Va-sTWrfaw . T--J--..
II ! X5 I I III i II W " i MM il Usst.- J WIF v vSti
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC IW
By reason of Its central position, closeri anl contiano-as lines at fcnatnal pointa
, Northwest
only trnocudcuo-UnK in that tranaconanentat systeuu
itates travel and troffio In elder airocuon oewareen t The Itoci Ial and mala line and branchea include.
ycona. ucacsco, xaoune ana xtow .ninn.., u
Wn "VHnrrf -i-t. Pn.irflold. OttumwI
Moinos, Xidianola, Winterset, AtlanJ
West
le. jl
Centra and Council mnfia, la Iowa! Qollaori, 'ATronton.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, la Mirmeaota; WalotwWU W
CI latoriaoaiate ciuas, rawna aoui vutunw. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety to thcaejwhotoavelo Is thoroughly bcOlaatad. Its track, is of heavy atefL S,
it. It has all in safoty appliances that mechanical eTeninat
exporieaca proved valuable. Its piaottcai operation a e leal-its discipline strict and owtcUngr. Tholuxury of 11
tion3 is unaqualod in the west-unsurpassed in tne AUi EXPRESS TRAINS between CMoaeo and
of comfortable DAY COACHES, maajuflcon and OliEEPlNG CABS, eleeant DININ& O
botwsen Chicaeo, 8b Joseph, Ami
VtlAA uaaa, THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the direct, favorite Use between Chicago and TClnneapolls andBt.
tbl3 route coua i'ost express Trains ran aauy uto
lrtnltMAa rtrtrl hitnKni. tkyA fialifna pmnncha of
nltMl flalria n-M1 mm lanrt. rt infaniA TWlrAE. AM
A oltn-f ilfifll v.nV.1 a UnM. nlm AmAna antf TfrnnkalraaoSnS
to tmvolor3 between Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lafayotto and
Joseph, Atchison, XtCavenworth, ifanaaa City, Winnftapoiia,
an ttinx. rn.wma iMinv rVvnitinw. ladiaa and enOdMn. raaatvai
ofBcials and employes of Book Island trains protection, respectful oourtSBj I
aunmy nrtennon. . For Tickota, MCapa, Folders obtainable &i all principal Ticket Qfltow tatb United States and Canada or any dasiied Infonnatirra, address, '
R. R. CABLE, Pratt APen'l H'g-r, Chicago.
E. ST. JOHN, AnlGen't M'g'r, CNcagc,
i
VSR BBN
SLICK
! Tha PISH m AND SLTCKM to wanraatod a
tha aardwt vtitra. Tt new immbrl m
D
R. BAIRD'S granules Cure lrrpopi,ia, naatia, ltoa, H. art Uiavaao. Imptira I' loud, Kidnoy Lflaeaae, 'lorilf-' l 'Vi-r,
itoatatc pivtuUd. to any luvaUd.or tnair irlaiulk anliA nlr add au at
a HMaMiiwyaif
rii Tit ff Tin iii nriiiB
.m- -
ilueaaot uoner the aoawfe tret, ayasa, .SJ- 's
" . .. . . w& .w .i
eoaLaal
Unaratantiramaiu. Btiwttr, ortmluttaea thawfaaKMwniMawTajM llrtltii" trlora,-k. Illntratnl CiUona ftea ttf a."aj ftaa.7T-
KiDDER'8 mmSSk
S5
N. V., V. W.
Whan Wrti