Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1888 — Page 4

m1 i . jT$5' fall ' J-'fT'- - vt ".i-- r-v i7. '. i

TB KEXT CONGRESS, nPMOSIKl. QFTBX NKWSQCSVOV

OPnl Jsevev Mesubaws As IMHoM V ! Mm-Oi BepnMfenui Km Ukety mwwl CMlU of IW HiUlMrf fCfclco spools! Satan to the Congressional oontmts bsw ttt Am Itepnblicans have) secured iuH octroi of ttaKatioaal Gaverninetit, aoesaastng their majority in the Senate, ad ntabli&biog a majority ia the lower totxss. The Legislature of Delaware is tSejmKiean by i o: joint ballet, which ,wtU mh in the election el a Hepnblicaa iQsIM States Senator to succeed Sanlsbvrj waft in the retirement of Secretary Ha vara io private lire, lor a umi ai le.tu. It the Bapnblicans of "West Vu-ginta have secured the Leoislature of that State, as Hp. a Itphlicar neeesaor of Esana will be chosen. In the lower house of the present Consiess the strength of the parties is: Demo crats, M8; Bepnblicans, 153; Independents, 4i The returns so far received in dicate, granting doubtful distnsts to the Desaoents, that the lower house of the mnj-mst congress win stand: -ttepno-Bsans. MS; Democrats, 159; a Bepnb&ean Bmioritraf 7. It seems likely that this Bepnblican majorat? wilt be increased tat new than diminished. Sewstal Congressional districts are vry eioao sad it may lequirn an official count to determine who is elected in thesi. IrTagolaritiea in ballots east for Carlisle in the Sixth Kentaekr District are alleges, and it is said that an attempt will b made to have hood Irregular Dal lots cost out, oni the number of them is not, it is thooeht. large enough to elect his opponent if they are aeeiarea illegal, an several owier triets. where the election is close, contests are likely to be made by the&ifeated Tho net gains of the Rapoblieajis are: OaKfiania, I; Conrvecticut, 1; Iowa, 2; XjonMiana, I; Maryland, 1; Micfcrgan, 2; Minnsaeta, 3; Missouri, S; Nebraska, 1; New Hamnshire. 1: Ohio, 1: Pennsyl vania. 1; Tennessee, 1; West Virginia, V The set Rerxiblican losses are: Indiana, 3; Kentucky. 2: New York. I; Itorth Caro-J Vm, 3; Yirgiuia, 5. CsssplsslsnaCthw 1. R. H. Clark D. 5. James E. CVb D. & V- A.B8rbert D. 9. J.H.Bankliaad . & Wm. C. OatesIE 7. W. HI Foray D. 4. lewis W.TnrptaD.fl. Jos. Wheelex D. ABKaKSAS. 1. Ta. H. CeteDR.4. John ELRogeWD 2. John ICCUyton R.S. & W. leal D. , S. Thos.C.McBae I. ,118. BaHmsLR. 4. W.W.Xorrow R f t. Marion Biggs D S. Tboa. J. ClnnieD JL JoAlfeEenna,B, , W.A,VandeyrR OOE0RA9O. ' Qeas 1 Wnssad, R. CosrjrsCTTOrrr. J. Wia. K. 8hnonds R.3. C. A. RosseBR. M?- THtowBr 4. E-W.Seyrjour D. , B. Tmfji,ii'iiiiD. LB3XItitosrD8. K & Ooodrieh B. 1, RafnsK. Lester,D S. J. H. BTount,D. I.H. e. Turner D T.J. C dements, D. &aKCrisp.aD. 8. H. 5. Carkton, D 4-T.fT. 6riuwaD. 8. A. D. Candler D. fi. J. D. 8twarrD10.a. T. Barnes,D. 1. Afasa-lyw,R.H. Wm.' H. Gest,R 2. f. UwlBrD. 12. Scots Wike,I. VW.KXnsan.aB. 18. W. X. Springer, D ' 4.O.E. Adams, R 14. J. H. RoweH, R. ft. A. J. Hopkins,R15. J. G. Cannon, H. ' . I B. R Hit R 16. 0. W. Fithiaa, D. 7.XJ.HsBd'son,R17. E. Lane,l. S.C A. HiiL R. 13. Wm. 8. FormanD .!.. Payson,R19.R.W. TownHend,D J6. P. 8. Foi, K. 20. Geo. W. Smith, R 1 W. F Farrott, D. 8. J.T.Johnstc,R. S. J. H. O'Sealr, D. & J. BXheadle, R. S. J. R. Brown, D. 10. W. D. OTen,R. 4. W. a Hotoan,D. 11. A. JX. irtin,D. f. O. W.Cooper, B. 12. CA.XcOeBanD & T. H Browne, R. 18. J. M. Hcyne, R. 7. W, D. Bymun. Dl . .- ' mn. X H. Gear, R. 7. E. H. Conger, R. W I Bayr, D. & J. P. D.B.lIendern,R. 9. J. R. Resd.lt. J. H. Sweeney, B. 10. J. P. Dolliveta D. Ktsrr. S. n. L JEable, R. t. MmX,jUue7, R. 1. K. K. sforrOt, R. 5. J.A.AndersanR & Bi"H. FUMtart. B. 6. E. J. Tnrner,R ' X B. W. PerUstr, B. 7, ft B. Peters, R t Wm. J. SbssJ D 7. W. a BreckmWm. BUk D. idge.D SL X H. CocdrnghtD & X McCreary D 4. A Xontgom7D 9. T. H. Piynter D O. A. O. Canrtn,l IV. B. If. UnJ & J. a Cnrhsl0D. U. f, H, Kinley R 1. T. G.WflkaHnB D 4. If. BlaardD -2. B. 3. ColenjanR 5. C. J. RtatnerfD aJ. GnyD ft. a.obertBonD 1. T, RBeeclR . H.DingJayR' & & IX XaiikJnR .4. C. A. BcteUaR C. H. (Hbsoo 4. ELStockbridgeR B 5, 8. JS. Kndd K JL, VL wTlUllt' II I In Viif iss :f stASSAOHuswrra. J. aaas.H Baislall.R 7. Wm. Cogswell, R S. XL A. Morn, R a F.T.Greenhalce, R 8. JoanF, Arsirew,D 9. J. W. Candler,tR 4. J. H. CNeOl, D 10. J. H. Walker, R 5. H. V. amnkSLtS l'u R. Wallace, B. f. H. SUIksjUre.'Ria F.W.EockweH,R 1. J.L.Cttfpman,l 7. J. R. Wh tinr,D K, P. Allen, R -8. Aaron T. Bliss, R a. J. CDowmH, S 9. B. JLCntcaeon, R J.C.Bnrrows,R 10. P. W. Wlieeler R C. ILBetknsp,R 1L aM.Btepln8on,R ILS.Btwwcr, R 4. 5. . JsDlCEQESOEisW 1 SLXLImmea, R 4, Be P. Bnider, R S. Johatttd, 5. a &Contock, R 41 .8.an, s 1, Joka K.AlV,I) 0. C. L. Ateson,D , J. a Kwmoii'O. & T. R.8toekdaleD ft. T. CatchiDs,a 7. G . Hooker, T. : 4. .Onrke Iwfe, J. J. "W.- H. Hstch,D. a F.JHedrmghaus,R Z. V. U. Jtansur.vu. y. itatnaa rana, it S. A.Dockorv O 10. W. M. Smasy, R. 4. g. H. Bunies,D. 11. Rich. P. Bland,D 5. J. C. Tarsney,D. 12. W. J. Stone,D. tV t. T. Herd,D. 18. W. H. Wade, &. 7. R, M. Morton, D. 14. J. P. Walker, D. ' KEkBASXA. - 1. W-J. Comwl!, R. S,-Q.W. DorssyR 8. Jimsa lrti(tK. SXTAPA. AlomKte,B, 8. O. C. Moore, K. LCi BmrenR S. CD. Beckwith R 2. 3. Buchanan R fl. H. Lehlbach R S. J.Gesiseobeim'rDT. Wm. HcAdoo D 4 M.W. VoorheesR saw TOBT. 1. 9. CroiBireU R 18. J.Quackenbueh R V. Gsmpbeil D 1. C. Tracy P J. W. C. Wallace R 20. J. BacfordR 4. J1. M. CUncy Z 21. J. H. Motflt R i T.f,kmrD 23. P. JjinemKR 6. K.T.2'iUKeraklir28. J. S. Sherman R 7. JL J. IHmpny o z. x. wmxn-H a J.H.Mdrthy D 35. J. J. fisktea R t. a & Cor D 20. JL Delano R 10, P. B. ilf imosa D 87. N.W. Nntting R XI. J. SjUilVl V WJ. T. 8. JfKMr 13. R. P. PSowerD 89. J. Raines R IS. A. P. Pitch D SO. C. S. Baker R 14: W.StahI'eck rD 31. 3. G. Sawyer R 10. Henry Bacon B 83. J.M.FarquharR Ml XH."KsftamR88. 3. M. Wiley U ti, C. J. KuappR 84. W. G. LaidlawR KoafB OAXOU9A. . 1. P. A. White,R C A. Rowland, D . H.P.Chfat'm R 7. J. 8. Henderson D S. C.W.lfeCS'myD 8. W. H. H Cowles.D , 4. Bv si. Bum, it V. . r. Kumm v R, J. K. B.wer,R ana L & Bottrw'fii,R X i. 3. Pop-ley,R 9. J. A.CeJdweU,R 13. 3. H. sthw'te, D . t.K.aWuliams,R 14. C. P. ickhm,B

aww BtAjtrsnnos.

8. 0. A Sensy 1 W. 3. X. Owens,D , JLX.SeothnR 17. 3. D. Tavlor,H TEL. Morey.R 1& W.MoKlndlayJra 8. R.r.KsnnsdyR 19. & & Taylor,R t. TV.C.Coeper,R 20. K. L. Bmyssr,R W. W. E.Baynes,S 81. Theo. Bnrton,R It A.C.Ttsom'n.'R

Bhtger Barman, R. lUSSsXVAJftt. 1. H.W.BhnhamR 13. M. B. -Wright, R, 2. Chaa.O'Sefll,R. 16. H. McCormick, R 3. a J. RaiHtalLD. 17. C.A.Buckalew,-tD 4. W. D. KeUey R.ta h. & Atkinson,B & A.C.HrmerR. 19. Levi Maish,D. 6. 8. DarnnKton,R90. Edward8cull,R. 7. R.M. Yanlley,R.. S. A. Craig, R. 8. Wm. Xutchler.D. 82. John Daliett, R. 9. D. B. Brunner.0. 83. T. X. Bayne, R, ltf. M. Bmsim, R. 84. J. W. Ray, R. 11. 1. A. Scranton,iR35. C. C. TownserkLH I J- H. J. ooner,R. 2. W. 0. AnMadjaR. SOCTB canOHica. I R thmj t it j.j Thmnkfll t ' 8. G. D. Tilhnan D ft. G. W. Damn D! 8. J. a Cothran D 7. Wm. Elliott D 4. Wm. H. Perry D 1. A. A. Taylor, R. 8. I C. Honk, R. ft. 3. KWashuatir D , 7. W.Whit&onm D. j S. H. C. Brains. R. 8. R A. Enloe.D, 4. B. McXillas, D. . R. A. Pierce, D. 5. XD.BawavdsonD 10. J. Pbalan, D. a Stewart, D. 7. W. H. Cr-un, D. W.H. Kartm, D. & IV. W. Xoor,!). C. B. SSigore, D. 9. R. Q. M01, E. D. B. Calberaon, D.ia J. D. Sayers, D a Hare, D. 11. B.W. InhamD J. H. Abbott, D. Uf. W. Stewart, E. 8. W. W! Grant, R TnMwrfa 1. T. H. Browne R. . P.CEdnrunds D 3. G. KBowden B 7. C. T.O'Ferrall D 8. O. D. Wise D. H. Wm. H.F.Lee D 4. E. C Tenanle D. . J. A. Buchanan D ft. PowyG. Lester D.M. Ha Tucker D KM8T TIBCNDIZJu 1 G. W. Atkinson R 8. J.H.McGinms R 2. W.H.H.FUcR. 4. J. X. Jackson D 1. L. B. CasweaR. 6. C. B, Clark R Charles Barwig D 7. O.B. Thomas R R. X. LaFolletteR8. rfelsP.Eaiucan R 9. a 4. LW.Van8chaick Rk X, H.XcCord R GeovB. BriekaerD. Tm TarHt pH i AlOZOifAmkh, Tombstone, D. DAXOTA. Oeorsr A. Xathaws, Brookings, R. IDAHO. , " Frederick T. Dubois, Btekfoot, R ' MOHTAJTA. TWisiibh TT. Cai tin , TTtjlciia, Tt. raw irnxxoo, . Antonio Joseph, OJo Calienta, lk J.T. Gams, Bait Lake City (Xorroon) D. WASHTSQTOZI. JtoB.Anen,6eatile,R. - Joaepb X. Carey, Ctwyeima, R. Republicans, ITU. . IJemocrats, 155. the Originator of 0. K. CHd storiaa modiiTed by recent in ns axe craning to the front. Ex-United States Senator Armsiromr, of Missouri, tells the following story of how tbe letters O. K. came into use : Very early in the thirties a talented newspaper man, Seba Smith by name, was connected with weekly newpaper of lares circulation published at Portland, Me. A feature of the paper was a letter purporting1 to come from Washington, V. 0,, hot really written by Smith, which was signed "Jack Downing-." This "Downing" was supposed to be an intimate friend of President Jackson, whom "he always referred to as "the General," and made Old Hickory appear to be an uncouth, and illite rate man. In one of these letters JaokfP i , , , JJ " 1 wwwog team sow us noncea 4iundle of papers upon Jackson's desk tied with a strimj and corispicrjoasly marked "O. K." Wju'do these letters mean?" aajs-Jack to "the OeneraL" aTi 'rnean." savs "the General." ltliat IhavB been through them all, ana tnat utey axe ail correct u. dont yon see f It is strange how those tetters gave to the world an impression that Jackson was an illiterate man. There never was S greater mistake. I have seen a hundred letters written by him; then are several in this city now that show his language is tens, carefully chosen, and his sentences as grammatically constructed as those of any public man of his day. It is also true "that the symbolic letters were used by the Whigs in October, 1840, to express their satisfaction after Governor Ititner was elected by 60.00J) in Pennsylvania, Tom Corwin in Ohio by 40,009, and W. H. Seward in Sew York by 50,000 majority, when they concluded this was O. K., ai it satisfti d them that "Old Tip" would be el an November following. A CaWsplaiBssw'AaJiuw's Birth' PUSS.. W insensibility to it in the fact al leged is nationally so discreditable that we are reluctant to urge another sin of omission upon the repentance of our readers. But it is perhaps a lighter one, and without seeming too r proachful we may quote the letter of a friend who writes to the Study from fetrat-ford-on-Avon : "I have been visiting the Bhahspeare Memorial here," he writes, "and noticing with delight the admirable beginning made of a complete Shakspearean library, as well as portrait and picture galUiy. The memorial, with its fine theater and beautiful gardens, only last week completed and open to the public, ia really a noble enterprise, and one from which our countrymen are sure to reap con stant advantage, when I tell yon that notwithstanding all the interest shown in Stratford by American a, and the appeal made by Minister Phelps in his speech in the Lyceum Theater hit London to American Shakspearean authors and publishers for American editions and American Shakspeareana, there actually is shown in the library only three or lour short shelves filled with some four or five of the recent complete editions the Rolfe, Hudson, etc with almost nothing in the way of separate plays, studies, noticed of plays, programmes, etc., yon will, I am sure. agree with me in feeling that we in America owe a big debt to Stratford in ibis respect which we are altogether too isdiSerent about, especially in view of the bitter facts (to our friends here) that in Sew Xork alone there are fourteen copies of the First Folio, and not one in otratford I "Now pardon me if in the mingled emotions of American pride and mortif. cation sit this state of things X write to yon, on the spur of the moment, and ask if there is not some quick, easy, and practicable way of setting the ball rolling in the way of getting np a comolete collection of American Shak' speariana as a gift from Americans to the Stratford Memorial. It would ba a much more significant aud valuable gift than even fountains and statues, for this will, or ought ultimately to, become the center for the study of Shakspeare, and the library is the true fountain for lovers of Shakspeare to furnish here," W. 2. Howella. STEAK navigation WM projected OH the Danube by Count Szecienyi, in 1830, and in that year the first steamboat was launohed at Vienna. i Til s X AX no herald to inquire of men's pedi-1 gfses; it sufficeth me if I know their virc p Mdatm l""B- , , 8sXi-8TmOIKSOT proceeds front in

BQtsXl

II I

ELECTION AFTEBMATH. COLOKXI, DC0I.EVS rAXOITS KBITSB XJKKX,V 10 CAUSE XKOUBI.B,

tM Election Heturni and Kaws list of AMen Selected by the Commander of iSraad Army A Faunas Ktoetton Bet . Lttwr Brersy Item, tlndiaaapolis (led.) speeiat 'Cha Federal Grand Jury has Virtually te:eived inetruc'Hns from Judge W. A. Woods, of the District Court, to return an indictment against Col. W. W. Dudley for 'siding, advising, aud counseling" an attempt to bribe vo'era. The Grand Jury is oc laposedl ' eqn illy of Bopubiicans and Democrats, but politis m not likely to cwf. any figure, as Jail e Woods, Eepubti. an, enjoined the Jurors not to allow piirtisan cojsiderations to interfere with thoir iudgmeiit. Coming as this does from gad, who was with him at Middle Baas Island this summer, and who is believed to be the choice of ioe President-elect "thenrst raotncy on the Supreme Benoh, tl.i charge has more (h in ordinary weight, audits teal aignino nee is that the next P resident is goiog to enforce the election lr, m. In h a charm Jn Im Woods did not n,.ntion nmn,e Lnt be misht iust as well fc .ve done to. and tho indictment of Col. Dudley seems to be a fo.egone conclusion. C olonel Dudley's friends regret that the f auras letter containing a course of treatluant for "floaters" should hare made his in lictment so easily posdbla. Democrats who have undertaken the prosecution evince their d termination to push it, and th sy pioCess their ability to secure a conTiistion. First To And out wi oh Denioeratlo boodle, aud iter the D. moo ratio workers to them, and iraka theui par big priuea tot their own men, liecond Scan tb i e otliu 'iffioers closely, and nvake sare tn hare no man on the board whose bf Hy Is evenanestiosab:, and Insist on Bep v blieaaa wagoning sTery moyonent of the eleottt n oDeers. TUrd See that our workers know every voter eTtiOadtoa vote, and 1st si one else otter to Vile. Fourth-DIvMe -bo foaUrs into blocks of Uts, and lot a trust! d man with neoessary fcadaffiebargs of each five, and make Wm rest onslble that none get away and that all vote our ticket. ?ifrh Mske a personal anneal to your bedt l jsmess men to pledse themselves touoTote the Si tire day, Nov. ti, to work at the polls t. o., to b) preens at the polls wttb tlokets. They will ba sstoalslied o see how utterly dumfoonded tl a ordinary Demoaatlo eleotion bummer will bu, and ) ow qntckly he will disappear. lb mult will fully justify the sacrifice of time and omfort and will be a source of satinfi.:tion afterward to those who help in this way. Lay treat stress on this last matter. It will pay. iab uecnoir skws. F irarlim tfe U Majorities Contests XJfcoly to Occur. rxiiiNois. SPBTHOi'iEiii), Nov. IS. The official returns from all the counties in Illinois on the vote for Governor have not yet been received at the office of the Secretary of State, but the figures at hand; with Alexatider County offloialfigur.38 missing, indite that "Private Joe will have a plurality of 13,695, and it is not thought that the figures to come will xeduce the total lolow 13,000. INDIANA. ' IirsiAWAPOXiia, Nov. 13. Official returns of the vote for Governor have been completed. Tho total ill -536,684, against 4:15-, 09 cast in 1884; cast .or Hovoy (Rep.), in3,194; for Matson (Dtm.), 261,003; for Hughes (Pro.), 11,776; for Milroy (Labor), ,661; Hovey's plurality 2 191, against 7,393 ?rt Gray in 1884. Oflloial returns on Presidential electors are mot yet complete, hut the returns thus far received indicate that it was only a few hundred in excess of the Gubernatorial votj. OKLAHOMA. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13. The result of the election held by t;he Oklahomaites in No-Han's-Land was largely in favor of Territorial government and for the Springer Oklahoma bill. O. G. Chase M as elected delegate to Congress, together rith the entire Territorial Council ticket favoring the Oklahoma bill. The Kansas r.unexation schemers polled only a light vote. WEST YrHOXNIA. WHXKXinro. Nov. 13 The nolitical situation in Weft Virginia is unchanged. iloth parties ela m a smnll plurality in the State, and it w 11 require the official count to decide the result. A canvass of the vote in the State ha beifun. It will require ten days to determine the result. AB1ZONA. Toosoif, Nov. 13. Mark Smith's (Dem.) mnjorty for Congress is nearly ;!,000 1,2'HI increase over 1886. The lgisla are is largely Republican in both hra.chet. DISPUTIKC A HAniXAND DISTB1CT. BAiiTMOBE, Md., Nov. 13 It is announced that the friends of the Hon. Isidore Ravnor, who was defeated in the h'ifth Congressional District by Henry Stockbiidge, Jr., have discovered errors in the count which will overthrow Stockbridge's slim majority of 89. An appeal will be made to the courts for the purpose of seenriug a recount of the ballots. CABi!8IiE'i PERFORATED BALLOTS. CnronutATi, Ohio, Nov. 13. An exam inntion of the ballots in Boone, Campbell, Kenton aud Pendleton Counties in the Sixth Kentucky District shows that 6,502 perforated tickets were cast for the lloa. John G. Cm-lisle. His majority in the entile district was 6,051, so that if no f urther search is m ide there are enough ballots to defeat him if it shall be declared upon contest that, these perforated ballots are void. QEOBOIA'B COVERNOE INATJOUBATED. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1.1. Gov. Gordon has been inaugurated for his second term. In his inaugural a ld'esJ the Governor said that ha does not believe that the Republi- . nan victory means tte degrading of any of the Southern states by the enactment of force bills. IOWA COMMISSIONERS. DxsMoixes, Iowa, Nov. 13. Sufficient returns have been received from the oflloial canvassea to make it certain that the Hon. Jo n Mahin has been elected Railroad Commissioner by f iom 1,500 to 2,000 majority over Co onel Doy. This will make the commission wholly Republican. FAHOU8 ELECTION BET. Over S)lfiO,000 BeaUsed Off One Back of Flour. Probably the most noted eleotion bet was that made -by Kuel Gridley, of Austi i, Nebraska, in 1862. He bet that he weu'd beat his opponent. The terms of the wauer demanded that the loser should carry a sack of flour from upper to lower Austin. Gridley lost, and the day after election started on his trip, accompanied by the entire population of Anstin. The quest on arose as to what disposition should be made of the flour, and some ingenious individual suggested that it be sold at auction for the benefit of the Western Sanitary Comniission. Gridley was auctioneer, and the bag was knocked down for $250. The purchaser declined to receive it, and suggested that it be sold again. Tho idea took like wildfire, and the bag was sold again and again, and before night the sum of f 8,000 had been realized. Gridley saw fame for him and gold for the sick soldiers opening before him. He entered heart and soul into the idea, and he started with his now famous bag of flour on an expedition which immortalized himself, and brought joy and comfort to thousands of suffering soldiers. His reception every where was like ft Roman triumph, and the people, infected by the noble work, vied and struggled with each other in their generous rivalry. Gridley sold his flour nil over the West, and finally exhibited it at the groat sanitary fair in St. Louis. Afterward the flour was baked into small cakes and sold at a high price. When the grand total was added up it was found that Gridley's bet had been tho means of adding more than $150,000 to tbe funds of the Western Sanitary Commission. AMERICA'S CORN CROP. Che Department of Agrtoultnrs Kstlmate the Yle'ft at , 000,000,000 Bushels. The returns of the yield of corn made 4a fchfl TlAnat'tmrtnt nt AoriRnltnrA inflicnLa . Vilrf nr aura an lisroe as that nf 1K8.V and larger thin any other crop since that j of 1880. The aggiegata grown on alarger area will exceed that of 'any previous ! American prodnct. boing very close (o 2,000,000,000 bushel, or about 32 bushels , V ."Men has been oxcoodod in I several previous years. The nvoragoyield I of the States is as follows: Ohio. 35.2 bushels; Indiana, 39 bushels; Illinois, SI HWWW, V Tt W VI M u,UVt.) NIMVWll

31 bushels, E ansan, t bsffcels; Nebraska, 38 bnsl als. These seven State produce 64 per cent, of the crop. The general average will fall somewhat v nder twontv-seven bushels. There is I goorl supply of rattis in nearly all parts of the South, sotnat comparatively little will be required from'the West. The yie lds olf the Atlantic States are moderate; leriously roduced by frost on the northern borclav. ' After three J ears of low yield, potatoes give an averag of utout eighty bushels per sore, or nearly the rate of yield of 1879. ' GRAND ARMY APrOINTMEtiTS.

The Commandatr-la-Ohler Makes fahLt" nu wsi or aws. :n Kansas City (Wo.) telegram. " General order numbered three has been issued from the headquarter of the' G. A. R. in this city. It announces the following additional appointments on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief: Assistnnt Adjutant Geniiral, . G. Gram ills, of Kansas City, Mo.; Senior Aid do Camp, Robert F. Wilson, o:! Chicago. Then follows the long-looked-for list of aids de oamp named by the various State Departments: Arizona Georoe A: Allen, Thomas Hughes, California A. 11. Cntiter, O. A. Wltherell, H. !. BisseU. J. H. G. wfiwi-r, O. 0. AHsa.pL M. Kollosif, K. B. S. York, bynum Hotallag, S. . Houghton, J. tt. Gerntriag. ConneoUent Ira U. Korlies, Darwin 0. Andrews, Samuel Miller. '(Vllllam a Wells, Que. M. Bowman, Jumos T. Ifaoudman. Dakota UK. McGltinls, a M. Booth, ICR James, . C. Walton, C. H. Oardner. Illinois Fnxlerlok A. Batiey. Uharles S. Rlnolalr, If a Tbain, A. B. Wrlglit, Morris T. Stofforil, O. B. Welden, Joha C. Ward, F. I,, arasuun, O. P. Cooley, 1). O. Brlnkorhoff, Holmes Ijlo.ie. George O. Spooner. . . Iowa John a Woollou, J. Balyrook, ft, W. Chafa, W. C. Stolnmets, H. W. Wilson, B. U Chase, L. E. Krwin, B. M. So.itt, 0. J. JoUy,,S. A. Nergtey, E. B. Hutchimt, George H. Nichols. Kansas Richard Blue, A. M. Fuller, A B. Green, Mark J. Kelley, E. P. Epragne, G, W. Camp, Murray Meyers, E, J. Li tlewort. Maine Enoch Fosttr, Henry A. Shoray, Wilrjun T. Euatls, Hanry a Lavinsaler, Joseph B. Peaks, Augustus It. Printer, Hanuioal Hamlin, 8amuel Ti. lililler, Elinhatet Bowoll, William H. Fogler, Henry A. Balcom, Patrick Hayes. Maryland Alfred a tiooper. Kdward BcblUiag, Charles A. Botan, Thomas H. Goburo. Missouri John W. Noble. Kmile A. Becker, R. D. Cramer, R H. Wren, W. T. Sullivan, Poter A. Basbrotb, H. B. Kerenih J. W. Beaofa, Joseph U Moore. New Mex!oo-Lee H. Bodluule, J. 3, TiUlar. reU, 4 J. Savage. Obio-A. B. Baldwin, Mark B. Wells, Lot Wright, 0.1a. le, Charles H. Jones, Thomas O. Herron, A. A. Bimmonds; W. B. Bhattue, J. Byron, E. A. Beovllle, John T. Booth, B. it Spragae, 3. W. It. CUtie, James fitton, h. 1. Woodworth. Potomae James B. Brown, Edward P. Bus. sell, J. H. 6 tins, Jiunel L. l'tomton, James Ij. Davenport Tennessoe and Georgia J. J. Weiler, P. M. Hadford, C. W. Norwood, I. W. Andes, Komp Murphy, IS. D. fimythe Wisconsin -W. i. Hlllman. Charles a Wicks, John Flatser, Blenard Carter, William Graver, S. O. Prtaes, O. W. Carlson, A. J. Smith, George E. Smith. M. Mongiin, r It. Bartlett, a C. Mo. Donald, Thomas Bolssd. The order then states: The pos'tlonof Aidu-do-Csmp Is not to be regarded as a sinecure. Tbe comrade honored in this order by being ntmed as Aide-de-Camp on the na'ional staff should bear in m nd that be has been selected for active work. He is tbe Immediate representative of the Conunonder-lnr Cliiot, and is expected to work, and he is hereby instraotedthelst day of January. 1S8J. and the first day of each mon'ih the reafter, to make report to these headquarters of tbe number of posts be has visit'. d. the number of recruits he has had mustered in, and such other matters as be asay doom of interest to the order. The harvest is ripe; the Alle-de-Camp should lead in tbe Work in the field. The amendments to tho rules and regulations adopted at Columbus follow, and announcement is made that the revised ritual will be- ready for free distribution from the office of the Quartermaster General and assistant!! after Jan. 1 in exchange for the old ones. The Commander then calls attention to tbe 33,583 suspensions during 1887-'K8, and concludes with the remark: "Let us never drive a worthy old soldier out of the Grand Army because he is poor." A committee to t'lefino and establish relations between tbe Grund Army of the Republic and Sons of Veterans is constituted as follows: A. R. Conger, Akron, Ohio; Thomas Bennett, Richmond, Ind.; Washington Gardnsr, Albion, Mich. "IT'S ALLKIGHT." The Supreme Court of Kansas Declares VoMlinirtendlyKnnlctpallclslatkm. Topelta special.) The Supreme Court of this State has handed down an important decision concerning the right ol! the Salvation Army to parade upon the public streets of the cities of the State. Seme weeks ago the city of Wellington, with tho intention of preventing the Salvation Army from parading upon its utreeis, passed an ordinance forbidding any person, society, association, or organization to parade upon any public street of that city, while shouting, singing,' beating drums, tambourines, or other musical instruments, unless consent in writing from the Mayor was first obtained. Aftnr this ordinance was passed and published, several members of tho Salvation Army paraded on one of the principal streets of that city without the written consont of the Mayor, and contrary to th provisions of the ordinance. The lender, together with several of his male and female associates, was arrested, and subsequently triad and convicted in the police court of the oity. Appeals were tnke u by the defendants to the District Court, where the parties wore again convicted, and thereupon they appealed their cases to iho Supremo Court. That court, in tho opinion handed down, which is the first ever given on this subject, doolared the ordinance void and discharged all the parties arrested. The vouxt says, in us upmion; "It is not a reasonnule regulation to vest the power arbitrarily in the Mayor to grant or refuse permission to any association of persons, coinbitted for legal and meritorious purposes, to parade tho streets with music. The use of musical instruments on such occasions is not specially objectionable. Songs and shouts, cheers and tbe waring of banne rs have always been consid ered as aetnonstraticns or api roval, ana not ai ttnding to create disturbances or provoke breaches of the neaco. All tbeso are the usual accompaniments of public demonstrations ia every civilized country, and there is nothing in their use on all ordinary occasions of this character to justify absolute proh bitlon." BAD FOR JL1IL1U)AD PORTEltS. A Measure Making It WlsUemouuor for Tbem to Accept Tips Proposed la Kansas. A bill has been drawn up by a prominent anti-monopoly member of the Kansas Legislature, for introduction as soon as that body meets -in January, to regulate tho operation and correct the abuse of the Pullman oar service. It provides that the price of berths shall not exceed 92 a night and f 3 per twenty-four hours. The npper berth when vacant must be closed to aid ventilation. The maximum salary of tho porter is heed at $2.50 a day instead of $1.25 a week, the former rate. It makes it a muidemeanor for tho potter to accept from passongers any "tips" or remuneration for services rendered. The measure also doals with the through and loo tl tariffs of tho service, nnd wherever any disciepanciea have appealed a remedy has been propose! THIRTY KILLED. Terrific Im or Life at a Mine Rxploaion In site l'rovlace of llainault. A Brussels special says: An explosion of firo-damp occurred in the Frederick pit at Dour, in tha province of Hainault. Thirty miners were killed. ArrrstDd far Murder. "Nig" Lee, one of tho supposed murderers of Robert MeCluro, who was killed by the McConkey geng of robbers in Deadman's llollpw, near McKoosport, Pa., seven years ago, has been arrested at Korristown, Pa. The murder was one of the most atrocious in tho history of Allegheny County and created great excitement. McConkey, the loader, was hanged for tho crime five yonrs ago, but tho other members of the band, notwithstanding the largo reward offered for their apprehension; succeeded in eluding the authorities. Lee has been taken to Pittsburg for trial. Sioux City's Railroad Bridge. Arrangements have been completod for the formal opening of the Chicago and Northwestern ltnilioad bridge across tlta Missouri River fit Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 25. It is now expected that within two years Sioux City will have a direct lino west through Nebraska and Wyoming to Salt Lake Oity. Thbbk Mormon elders who were proselyting near Jasper, Ala., wore tarred and feathered by indignant citizens. Easter Gains, a colo.od woman, died at Newport, Ark., Sf;ed 123 years.

Across the Continent Trent tt Atlantic seaboard daily Journey thotsandsof lmnil,Tant, hosts ol enterprising tour, 1st for pleasure, occasional European seeker for material tat hxiks on Amerloa, multit&tM of hardy nativi and foreign agriculturists and artisans, all eager, all expectant, but all unaccustomed to the new ellmate of the frontier, and an unfit unless protected with a medicinal safeguard to enoouuter malaria, tbe ohief f w to health in retilons newly cleaved and opened up lor settlement. Theae Western-bound travelers will find ia ilos ettar's ttomach Sitters toe safety from malarial infection tbey might vainly seek from other sources. Tried In all parts of tbe world, under exlg nicies tbe best fitted to sh w its value, it but failed nowhore under the most exacting concti(hns. Jn so many lauds Is it in request that tho demand for it may bo U nits ! universal. Not only malaria, but constipation, dyspenaia, biliousness, rheumatism, debility, nervousness, aud inaotiou of the kidneys ! thoroughly relieved by it. The Poller or Silence. "General," said an Arkansaw gentlaman approaching a well-known politician, "I suppose you saw that article ::n the Blue Wing this morning, in Which the editor colls you a liar and a thiel." "Yes, I saw tho outrago." "What aro you going to do about tt? Answer it, I suppose?" "No, I shall treat the fellow with the contempt he deserves. A man who would willingly assail character is lolow the notice of a dog." "But your constituents will of course expect you to defond yourself. They do not believe the charges, but they do not wish to see you xest quietly under such abuse." "I think: the best plan would be to keep clear of such contemptible men and not to notice their vile utterances." "Why do you think so?" "Because that scoundrel has got the proof against me." "Well, if that's the case I woiddn't notice liim A Costly Bag; A prudent housewife informed Itier husband one night that she wanted a small rug, iind he must buy it because she didn't look tit to go out. "But on no account," said she, "must you pay mora than IS for a rug worth $3; aud if you don't ilnd it in one place go toanothor." "All right," said the good man, '111 toko half a day off to-morrow." The following morning; he notified his employer that he wanted half a day off, because there was sickness in the family, hoping by means of the falsehood that his wages would not be docked. He exoused himself to himself for the lie, saying, "If I don't get that rug there wiu be serious sickness in the family. He succeeded in obtaining the desired article for $1.99, and. on the following Saturday his employer deducted $5, from liia earnings. Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New lerk. Skats o How York, Amemblv CaAxasn, 1 Annas v, Ai ril is, leg), f Hy family for the last twelve years have been using AiLcocx's Porous P:castees, and have found them wonderfully efficacious in coughs, colds, and pains in the side and back. About ten years ago I was thrown from a wagon and badly bruised. In three days these plasters entirely removed the pain and soreness. Twice they have cured me of severs colds, which threatened pulmonary trouble. Thay also cured my son of rheumatism in tbe shoulder, from which he had suffered t so years. James W. Hdstoc. Nsvek judge by appearances. A ten dollar d'ido may have a two-dollar salary. Haas Sifitnga A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs It is curing more cases of Coughs, Culds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Threat and Lung Troubles, than any other ttfdiciue. The proprietor has authorised any dsuggist to give you a Bampla Bottle t're to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottioa 50 cents cd 1. "None but the brave deserve the fare," remarked tbe oondqetor, boldly pocketing tho unregistered nickels. PorstrongthouiuBand elearlnsthe voioe, use "'Bifowru's Bronchial Troches." B1V . 1 . .1 1 . . .1

J nave uouimunueu utuiu w ukhui. j were publlo spenkers. and they have proved extremely sorvweame. 4tev. aenru irr Jleeclur. Tits Secretary of tbe Interior Is Ourtlus to all. ' " FresperosM Northern Settlesneats In Timnesee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Tbe Ptssenger Department of the Illinois ! Central Bullroad will issue a now pamphlet j about November 1. describing the following ; prosperous Kortuern settiomoms in icnnessee. Mississippi, and Louisiana, viz.: Jackson. Tennessee; Holly Springs. West Point. Jackson, Yazoo City. Terry, and Brookbaven, Mississippi; Kontwood, Hoseland Colony, Hammond, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Arthur. Weluli, Iowa, Lake Charles, and Vinton. Louisiana. Hundreds of Northern families are now happily located at the above points, and in this new pamphlet will appear interesting letters from Northern men. It, will also give tho dates of two special land excursions Bouth. each mouth, from the principal points on the line of the Illinois Central in Illinois, Wisconsin.. Iowa, and Dakota. This pamphlet, and also "Southern Homo-Seeker's Guide," should be rend by every person contemplating a Bouthern trip, either for ploasuro, health, or a permanent home. Copies of omdi will be mailed free on application to tho undersigned, nt Manchester, Iowa. J. F, Issbbt, General Western Passenger Agent. Cancer Curo Dr. R L. Pond Is having wonderful success in tho treatment and cure of cuncor at thocancor hospital at Aurora. HI. There are numbers of euros recently mnde by htm which are truly wonderful. Those alHioted should go tlioro for treatment at once. For information, address Dr. F. L. Fond. Aurora, HI. For TVemrnlgia. FRESH TESTIMONIALS. SO Minutes. IntasWa. III., Mr Akt lArM jaats ai . an. Iikert Teams, wm Ulu with Snral(M la fcws aari tm. a4 n(rt UrM atn: U Mae SI. ell; was aUmt la It nlsytw. Jm. T. SMeaar, Srat. rroiiipt. Wntai, oiu.. star . llsa. H&r. nlirtl ttk SwrlU aw atuy ruusi I SM St. ImtmU euj tt ftw nlW aat faaUr SrlTM amy U tm. X w.ai laiat. sorsiA rntirut. Sure. tmaaa. 111., ' I, IMS. TU vis, .f SIUSM T. ASBIXSOS aU alas la ta Ma trim calisaus. watdi yWU to at. jKUktOU. . W. gCWAXl) a SOKl.hiranltta, at saueaurs ahb bialxss. THE CHABLES A VOBELEn CO.. Ssltlsnrs, Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A resmvs cvai roa ntBieasrioa ass AI ataawwa TralM Arislag TXilftu, Jour DruggUt or Qcnwal JOtaUr wiM t nre Clira Jot you if tut already in sleet, er it HI M lent by mail on receipt c'eU.i sohm 11.09) ss ttampi. Sampit itnt m receipt f Kmi sloinpTHE CHARLES A VOSEUR CO.. Bslstr. . S.U rnjirittm h4 Haaalanatw. Gold in Head U tXV BBU8., tt Warc-n St., K. T. SOLDIERS WW relteTed ; success all set rewsleiaa. It ti dlss Sled; Omcra' travel pay, bounty collected; llesarters r-11-veH ; AI1I.FHISS or nn lee. la,W4 sent free. A V. IteQsroiiok ft Sea. wsimis. u.c. a O..I...U. 0. yJII J INK I New prleolist of Bng icMue" l'atMrns. Yarn, fcc. and book ot beautiful uoloreApaUoru designs free. Aumsts waStsii. KU UOSS A CO.. Xolexao, O. GLEK IlestRlosMl Food Known. V bottlea scut nrehaid. Hout. ! free with each buttle. Bond for derKTiptton. 21Vb,K CO., S3 North State St., :liloaKu. tor k colony. Spsroftvl lnduoci meats to mu1. . sifiNi". nm i selow. w. cw. K nliE CTIfiaV Bookkseuluu.ilusinsilsForlBas, UHIC 5 1 UU I Penmanship.ArlUimetic.Shors).snd. etc. tnorongklr Isurhlby nuKI. aroiilsra free, bar ast'. So. in ess 0ni.ura Bultalo. N.T. UlltnrfilgS MBsfliaFll l"sB IMMstft AO IsaWgaM WIJUEH 5 ma I ILLCOmsti. stewiAOa, ttlHtewsasaaM. S5 la 88 a dar. Samples worth II.W. FRKSt lines not under Ihe horso's feet. Writ. Brewstor nafetr Beiu Holder Co.. Hollr, Midi. I Aswirtnt car.o smd Coder l"pst at ! wl.,,Knl,. nr.c.-K Send for detivcrod irU-it )SSC THADDOUK a KKl.CKY, llusktgos, sues, rnTtl t4.satSemasndaiaa.mrnet7 wurkiujrftifualhaa BUstllJtWn.l, Is Ike worts I'.lth.r an fuattr onllU sssa. 'rucauVKSS. Adlf.M. libtl Co . Au..iUM. UllHTrn TO BUY A FARM In ttils looaUty. WMIE.U OuariS k WhiaBX, 33 BroaJwaj, N. I.

UINrwJ I faf a m A Vw w I n

mtfuizmMm a i n ii ii u 1 1

KT- Wl tirs uream saim n

1ST df I i 1 1 I

13. .eSSS I

Chicago mid Denver Express. Commencing Rundny, October 28, the only exclusive through Pullman-ear Hue from Chiongo to Denver, vio Council Ilhiffs and Omaha, will be nsrubHshed over tho Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, and Vnion Faciflo Hallways, on tho tot&vrlng time sotted Ulo: Leave Chicago dallr. .:,,s 10:40 p. m. Arrive Council Bluffs.. ........... 6:60 p. ra, Arrive Omaha 7:05p.m. Leave Omaha... 8:00 p. m, Arrive Donvcr (second day) 6:25 p. m. This train makes direct ooimeotlon with all trains from tho Kust, arriving in Chicago at night. Hleoplng-carfare, $6. Excursion tickets to all Colorado points now on sale. For tickets and sleeping-car reservations apply at city ticket olllco, CS Clark street, Grand Ptu illo Hotel, Palmer House, and Union Paxsenger Stat ion. Canal and Adams streets, Chicago, or mldross F. A. afnxSB, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 63 Clark street, Chicago, lit Hfoxf has created tho greatest excitement as a beverage. In the yonrs. ever witnessed, from the fast that It brings nervous, exh Misted, overworked women to good Sowers of endurance in a few days; cures is appetite for liquor and tobacco at ones, and has recovered a large number of eases of old. helpless nuralysbi a a food only. Wmr ti a burglar like dog that fries to catoh its tall? Uecause be gees around after his swag. ' B.C. Puller. Commission Merchant, 19 Duane St.. New York, solicits correspondence regarding shipments of all kinds of Sroduce. First-class references. Including ov. Abbott, of Now Jersoy. Information, stencils, etc.. f urnuthod on application. A SWILL gathering a boll. Pleasant Journeys. Pleasant journeys can always bo had via (he Wisconsin Central Line. The employes are courteous ocd obliging; tho sleeping and dining cars and day conches are peeis of any in the Nort li west. Tho leaving hours at principal terminal points aro convenient and tho depots are centrally located. All tosrether it is the most deslrabl route in oitber direction between St. Paul, Minneapolis. Ashland, and Duluth. WC IT AND BE CONVINCED. Straighten your old boota and shoes with Lyon's Heel dtlfTeners, and wear tbem again.

Magnetism and Menthol as Remedial and Curatlva Agent, Tmm Snt te time msar laveiiueoe aag Stvieaa aav boas plaeS uvra U msrkst oUimlnf to cars catarrb, aourtlsta. bronchiti, etc., miiy of wiMok are aia to couUIh electric or maraatlo curaslva powrra. Boma MBSIli of SB11 bottles or ablate coatalDlns oti of muataid, ell of honmadlsh. aaa ethor drugs, and wlisn Inhaled thor produce a peculiar stoutlon which ia sftsn bettsved te as electrical or mairuaUo. ItIsnacliuowlsssd fast that all catarrhal ajssssas an tlia lasult ci parssitis attaek apes tha lasuibts aud Ussus. Wl.at la rtqu'rsd, thmfare, to somcthluff which Will sill tho parasites sad at the aama ttms asal ths breaches made by them, and by restoring ths Hans to a naturally healthr aUte avid anvfurmftrattaoaa, llr. Patuier Is SKenUomao wbo has derotsal a Ufa f atbdr to Ute subject ol catarrh and dlaeaaea of tka head, throat, and luujts. and aonae time alaca h eaat l&enced a aeries of ext-srimeuts with a viaw In detail Snlatag whether any romhlnation could ba torssed. whlrh would kill ths parasite sad act as a basilar Sower at tbe sane time, and nt length succeeded la etormlDing that menthol, wln combined with naenatlan, would do so, but how to srrsnse theae seemiuKiiP opposite sgsnut so as to render their aa eonreme&t and effectual was a question of seme aifitculir. At lsnstb ho sueceeded in conftalns within t vulcanite tubs three In bcs long and about three-quarters of sn inch in diameter a tierfect stag tie tic batlorr in tha form of a coil of steal wire, fa tbe Interior of this battery is storsd a ana sradaoC Iriported nisnthol. The ends of the tabs sr cloed br nickel caps, which, when restored, sdmitof Ut free ishslstin ef ths eloctro-uenthobiad sir. The menthol acts as a irrruiaclds. whUs ths magnet alsctrlo force stlmtil.itlns ths weakened aarraa eC ths difeaacd parts into healthr action forma a wo a derful healius powar, thereby saccsssfnllr stepplPS say further depredations. Tha fumes when inhaled are rvfrsah In rand ooellaa, and for tha Immediate relief and apeedy ears of atarrh. cold in ths head, hay fever, haadachs. assral gls, catarrhal deafness, etc., it Is onsouslled. It cur-'B beadacbs In Uvo minutes. Bore throat is eue of tbe discuss iuiniediately atfetteu by the Inhaler. Commencing co!d can be broken up in 4M bourn by a few inspirations from this little benefactor. To clear tbe throat aud head, aud produce sound and rcfresbiuv sleep tt uidht, it has uo eeuav The Inspiration is pleasant and onset wonderful. Nothing like it baa STer bean placed on the market before. Its price is moderate. Its working is SBarvelous, and no family can afford so bawitbont eaeef abase Intentions. Bewaie of Imitation, as there are anscmpetloms peraona engsffed in the msntifsrtur of a spurious xunsicr ujat sirougiy ra.emmes cue genuine. .run qirrcsions, sssiiiaimiass, vasv asi Bueirumeu. The complete oulltt unailed free to amy Jydrtrcti ou receipt of ONE IMltlAK. Try It. XB WU1 "AddrCsT' D. O. GAX,I.EAR CO, S71 yranltlln St- Chlcaao. m. OAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PER CHER 03 FRENCH COACH TORSES mroitTSP. STOCK ON HAHOi SOO ST AEXIONSor serrlesable age; ISO COI.X8 wltb choice Dedurrses. sunerior Indl vlrtuals: 200 IMrOBIKIk hsoad ma aasta ssmraai by Brilliant, ths most famous living sire). Heat quality. Prices WaasasmaSla). Teraata Kaay. Itan't Bsiy wltnsut inspect' ln this 3rtet and Kawt SsteeesafiU Bsvetttsur XatabllslinKint sr Asaaeriosv, lstsaSlstparckasm, aaateas, lergaS pags sslalssas. M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS. If now west Cslaag. a. t a s. w. a'y hilw sae. a nets. 22 YEARS EILERT'3 EXTRACT OF WILD CHERRY Has cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for aU Who have used it. IS not this an evidence) of its merits and reliability? It is a ur and safe medicin tot all bronchial troubles, and never fails to give satisfaction. Try it under a full warrantee. Price. 80 eonts and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared br EnAurar Fao riusTjny. Co.. Chleago. IU. NORTHERN PACIFIC IV LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAUDS tt FREE Government LANDS. rjrauvuoss r iCSSS of each In Minnesota. North Dakota. Horviana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. CClin CAO PuSlli-atinns with sups deserthlngt. OEHU rUrtssST .tjrrlcnltnral.Oraalag and Tim. berlAlldsnosvoiven te Settler Sent Free). Address Cim. 8. LlMB0ll!f,L,. kwVKiMY' I preaerlba aad folly sa. don. Big O as tha only apedSo foribaeartalsieare of this disease. Q. U. 1NQRAH AH, V. D., Amsterdam, X. T. We have sold Big O for many years, and it baa ariMtr sysw IsnuOhgalosias. , Olaalaaatl Kvsa to. sees oi ssur ction. S. It. DYCRE CO.. Chicago. Ill Ohio. 1.09. Sold by DruggUts. ATHIVIAUHED ' CCRMAN ASTMSSA vusi s watly tatters, th. naost sjotant sUaeJr, sad I lM nsmferuhla sietp, WAlTlfSter pi-1 Swvla srea I a, raai, ats Piso's Rsmedv for Catarrh Is th ft Best, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by tnaU. I 30c. K.T. Hazeitlne, Wtxreo, ra. IS6 rAVlHtlTK SINGKK. SO mi S.0iAt8t..8W..ksJt. 1PJPA isntss.. ill your home. sei oi rJt.uU Drlc (0.00. But with &-far whrrunU'o. Address, tor cirvularH nnd uwtiiBoiiitH, CoHiorti.i Su-fntiMahinHt..lhil.uiolnhig. IV ot P ihn nin'VH trtAt ttnur machine Fictory. m Uuioca 8U We pay tlw fr.taht. A S2.50 PAPER FOR ONLY $1.76

JU

I I

V

r

HELE I FOR THE oini

J 1 VO DAVg! Coramrsawsi aai saw 139 saasaStrMses.

V X Clalatlgj--wsi XOhlofJ

etoaTVaislgtaUrll

sWkJTrtal

ra. :

8snt to Cftoh Bubsstrlbor sit ThssnKsglvIng-Ohrlstmsts-raow Yor's-Siitsr. Tbe volume for ISM wtll ba snperl.r lo nay Srerlees yar. Tt will contain Six Serial Storl.,,, Short Stories, profesrlv IHiSsi,alsS, HssHheld Artlclea, Tales of Adreaiar, IlUstratcl Rkstshsl -ofTrarel, 1,00c Ancedotr, Hlitor oal nnd floleatUrt Articles, liatbor, Poetry. g3r.RpmaB CawlM anl Colored Anaausieiauent fieo. weniion Mis ,ice)ioa. A Idreaa THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 39 Temple Place, Boston, Maa.

ii 2 .ii n

iTusiaiJOi s rruuieinaiiiiii

OrfcVtrMsS of manytitou Hcndi-.cks. Gt !ow3There easre riosscsscu Rheumatic the world for

N1BBARD S RHHUMATIC S YRUP, Ahravs n aeasonr-Anar. Smuur. Autumn am ' H'inttr, Procuie It vf your (Iruiirlat, or

suvl dinxt tous. Price, i u; bottles, Ss.oo; pi RHI.UMATISWI )UUID I wk ml in the wrist by I rnktn IwMMk Irotti wUw X ivuffcrssd extreme lv X-cttllai narurr. ftdictor who prmouncd it; Sdi.ic ttv Jstrt. Wy right side becMmn urajjTXi, Jcif rm badly withered. ii it y jouiu were tllf that tber wws but H Uo a Lion in thenx AUtut sis weeks tro 1 b'.rxa lakinsr Hfibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, v:th muriri&UI ftuui. itraaoc mo a nianti y ma i. c. n. Dsi-t.9, Dealer lo gtnttmi growriKJtuu-wfi, Mi4k. TA'a wSWf V9It,V "W -at as ew wmcofmr.unlt'.y, aao was proliaHy thu erorst 'iirrccli physically of any man this coun aj ever rs.r. He was paralyzed Iran Ithcoiatiic pirlsoo, and ao one ever expected he wetdd recover. Ho is wall and it is slmpl; marvt Ions. Frank L. S mitw. sVli t KmIaU n twtCfi tswAlt ittajieana lit til's. El.Meniber LeeisUturt!, lac' t tea, Mich.

CDUCDAIU O in. LSI Et&

Km 1 W in Im llfL W BLIHB HOJIS StOCl guai istass I Aiiraiw siarDieo

tnfAOQ0AITEO WITH TEE GEOOHAFECT OI rrH13 COTTlfTKY, WILL imTJWr BsTTTmr TT A T.iT A OT 0 T Trr-.X .sTaWs-r -r--B-AW an Mn--is m-m M-r a w ww -aMw-tisM ' .

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.

sad 'est. unites the Atlantic and Poclilc. Ita outo. Joliat. Ottawa, jjaallatll.l. -k?&ovil..

EUnoia; Davsnport, Muacatins, WaaldiiBton, PiBrileJd, OttumweLOakiUaoe:

Vreatldbertsr, Iowa Oity, Do Molnoit, Indlanola, "W'nterset, Atlantic, EruOs': v Ulo, Audubon, Harlitn, Gutbrlo Centre and Council JlHtlfd, in Iowa; CfiU latin, Trenton, Conioron, St. Joueoh aad KtirsaaC ty, in ICissiouri; XrfioveriV'orai

and Atctuson, in Kn.ruaa; v iwn sua oiaux r aim ill paKCEti, ana Ii. also offers a CHOICE; OF'JOTJTEa

City) restfiU BEcLlIvIDiQ (JHAIB CABS, seitta FBBjB to boidars of airi-U

THE CHICACiO, KANSAS & IMEEIRASKA mm (CHEAT ROOK KILAH D RO U TB

E xtenda weet and aatith-wsut from

Dury, rsBisQn, norcoii, 'Aoptucst, nerinfcTron, liumnu

our--, rselaon. Hnrtnn. Tnrnilria Merincrln. t f nr.ohir!f t

and all potato In Southern NeDrnsg-s

pitasangrer eqtupmerj r, oi tee ceiDnat&i mil man

utswa trsoE oi neavv aceei ivnu Iron f

ana rnoaern improvements, uommoalous, vreu-D-ulli.aUAlooa. (Jeienisy

ttuntr, comfort and lttui-vefaure-l.

THE FAMOUS ALI3EFT LEiA ROUTE

Intnev revvorito betw n Cliicasro. Boclclslsid. Atcltlson. Ksnsas City, sw4f A

ItlnneapoliBaiidStl'aal. The tourist r auto 1 3 all sro thtirn Summer Bo-f-ts. It Watertowii Branctt traverses the most productive lands of tncij rotifer, fcs wheat and dairy belt" pf Nurtaera Iowa, Sou thweett rn laTinneaota, ami . mnt . fel Central Dakota.

i ne snort una vii iseno:a ana KgaiBAsraaKrers iroperior mctiicea to t raven

netvreen Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Ls ifltyette , and CounoU Bluffls, St. Jo nvgbj i. H t.!-ilrm t juunmwniOi. ITArvfaaR CTitar . 'UlnnAivirilits. nnd Rfc. Pi.ii?. . V -SB

For Tickets, Maps. Foldors, or any dastrod infontu.tlo-i, apply- to tuar CKs 1; 3 i eon 'noketOffice totals Unttd8taor Cani or. sddreaa ; : .L'tTS

I:. T. JOHN, Omsral Manages,

OHICAOO.IIX.

aIt,,J,vJJ,,TJ.,TM fr, Jf'!ol! Ttir taut wbottiu InvestHl trem litres ta nre dollars in a kubbir Uont, mil St Us first half hoar's cxperienco In a storm finds to ttis sorro" that it is hardly a better protection tlim a nsautto netting, not only fecli cnagrltied

WET

at bcinit so buulj' ukea in, but uiso feels if no does tot look ci actly ima Aslor"t!'r:iSil BBU:"SUclTaa

HEN

At t.Uit,..,iMii aa4 i.,lUaua4aatls..iaiira ETERSON S MAGAZINE la tlia cbt apeat and beat 'if the Uily'sboofca, .s. elllDK.Il iitbersMasuagadiia of lUratun,arl,iai faabJea. IQHT original uorfltts sill ba (Ivsa flllntlg SS, owivni nssawe mavn stories, front tlto pens ot soma of tba roost popttlsr writs is of dts dsj. Out list of contra titers ! um quale. 6VBKR? will k, In W9, 1 elesant sttsl. sa putes; lavge imoiesiredcoloicduublen 1 I pUtea. aiul baidsoms fancy or woik-tkWe I M patterns, iniutsd It coIoih, montlily, be. Skw abtaa buntlredii of una wood-illuatrationsv LTSRT nnintier will ro ihln a full-sin paper arass-pstiora, worm tn. pi ice or m number tu Itself, ss 'it will enable a IMty to cut out bar ws .or bar cUllur.a's eueasis. 1 KNOWN KD places awl peonl.will furnMi auejecia ier M.nnsast.iy.uiuairsca arx olssj thosti, with i. seri.-s of wpers "Talks by a Trsinei; Kiln." will pron nluable fiatun. foi- lHt. I0K-BOOM, tolletts, rooking, and otbsr reeipsa; articles on rne garacii, noirseAirafadilnsr. and botaehobl ttiaitasrenieat: eleoamotlsrs' depsrtaieal, mak. "Btstswsoa" iavaluaiil. to tiery a-oataa. km fashion densrtmimt wilt ccutsln ths news! ana most en-nan ossigris 111 cr.ee for Miiu anU children, boib lorerjly aad uulir wear: slat) tka latest styles In bouu.tl end bats. ,0W Is tbe tins lo suljecrllM or to get up a I club, tatnas, SjOii iwr year, with Rrsat rsaucllflnl to CHIOS una cit'saiu jiw4imu for geillim up clubs 'Setupls eoftes ftps to tboss dtsiribi to get tip clubs. PETERSON'S HAGAZIHE, 300 Chestnut St., I liilllila, ra. Ktsmas this rarsa. DETECTIVES WaaUd la if nr Ctsuity. Rimtmii to Ml m4r Iaurtiis larSretrlctM. h;rritscsu4l ;(). PartUnlwi Irt UujuuUtalMUuBix tl ArcUi.CIn.Uutl.a,

To art) New Subscriber who mill send ut this Slip, with Kims anS P. O. address and $1.75 in Money Order, Exsrstis Monev Ortler, Registered Latter, r Cheek, for s yetr'sssli" seristisn to the Companion, ws will send the paper FREE TO JAN. 1, 1889, and far a fall veer from that data. This offer i nod ides tint ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS, tha PREMIUM LIST nnd

FOUR HOLIDAY NUMBERS,

sa-iaJife i j.: ,.a.s.:iTi

gitlPAlai Wlgraa. Nunnbeis ar heme ttrlokiai

aCkwn. with iLhcumatism, wWi

ftm

saems to be giestljr m the increase --t45! timit v,ni r.aWrA tnwin trt mourn the suddtin

mm

mm

public rnen.sich at Vice-Preside n. Tohn A. Losran. !ec'v Daisisl j

Manning, GeiuMcCIclian and many others,

fore., J j rtrtus oi ti 'iitw ny inc, iisluiijiiiu x. iwr,-;. ilYBvr to be tins fiMtestrnedidue let; rheumatism anc. all Blood D:ae iscs.

3 nd FUlther, Thit this medicins bedopt:l ail aiuiionsl remedy byalL 'A

tsters, tijc It is PomtweI bter Mai wl bad :nAuwca(sl)rrlieiW' mism iter limbs tver bidhr sw-ollia, She a ia Irrrible Satcnv. Sic haa Vei) taitiii1 v liicl ha vo fcokeo, it uj. ' the By rap cow I i c i her in atgenUen., -Jetuisec tho rbi utm title ei S n from her blood and stte no'ivatlsfast wind tjt. hcra&c. Ilibbur ls BhcuiixticJ,!.-l upsMadfiasttrs art rcn.editsof ratmer:4. . I astor F.rst 'M, & Church. Fr intuit. Mitjb. . IT r-EVEiR F ILS. rlo remedies kac .vn t o ifgblr trntl arsed iiy is hmne people. Oor ffeaicnl lumph ct, t eating eh i ll Bison ami jreiniva DA OSes, sent free ia apliatusi. t ItHtUMATIG SVR Ul . ' f JoOKSOli, SfilOHIM Hi 11k W I HI TiSM. 6rosw Isl, Wajnv $o,tgl, leaSH, aur oai.on n.i. . nets rt swiiuavie ; hi cj vnme La-je camlosue with Mat .rj ot tba b: - .iddreasSAYAtiBA. FAltNOlt, Xstioitf iWitls, "J .eais) : FRENCH COJtCU HOKSf 8. BeattttttltT !brm4 nigh, nenning 8bAliotts lad Mates, inperb action, bred, under ths paironago of the French fl vernmsit Tm cat. lagtia t nd Malory of thabrsKt aodicss 0stnlt,aiea, main lines ttid bronche.3 Include CllIlmssto. UnU rasK(BMSnKflac.:4rstsiSi ot. fitu:, in Minnesota: water-. many mi lor pnis p t nnd ft- m tho h 3UBtOWUS8jUa ClTOtr-St ,:;flo Coast and later- . Fact, Trains orniia -?TJLIjI4AN PJJ. ACS Kansas City sa-t St. Jc-snph to ndi ton, wicslta, caidss-sa E88 tin'd bevond. Hntis totari ar Katus utid sto le bricla-i&. AUsnler&ntilbiicVBsi'

S

ill: li E. A. HOLBROwlC.t AMtIt.M.r.-i.ii;T. We o;Ter tu roan who wants e -rtea.. (not Itylel t garment nut wit. lees hiss lr- In 1 he hsidest storm. it-kV-.j: caned TU)ns libit utu-' ' SL1UKEK, ' a naiae familiar to t icrjr Jie oil) jerfiict WtnU and Waoert root Coat j "lonor'i Klah Jlraud bit daw "1 tSr. Ifyuir'stwiliv

keMa . T TitUt I 'MlinmnntSl. KnsMll.1 :llla'. . ' i Ql

llIifILM If ?!

00S3UUi'.'rirI' sofioniiii BuosciinrB- ' 00TJ0HB " GOLDS scmrn! EiiilLSlONl WstintK Wonderful Flesh PrOdtiOesr, , Btett'u Emulsion is not ascorctrsnied;!. Con ;aiitinf; tbe siimnlatiog Etyj phuiiphit es ai id Pure Norwegian CoA ts for 01 the pofc uoy at liotii being litrgslT ills 1 ereesed. It u nsd bv Puvaiciaiis aUyvts the world. ' PAI.ATAIILE A9 WIIJC. Said hy an Vrufg-i. lW0LC0TTHEATTRAR8IUDfAT.il rrtHtuoea 10 wrapt ltssaat taTi fit t a r 1 fW Itpy mx'S" r Crllts' kiiohcn unci i.itij with. Ilift huat which rc uld othcrvftiK itwafliiii thmrnrh tli r.hliliJta.iv It tb fnvuluauo if t OtttiAiv Stores aud Srfcjnt (wkirW ItTvlll keuorciii' in uma wifni 'in ihu sr-tEt vi i.ther. Full in AWtnsintt. A. 1 VOIA OnOS IUty Street, JIl ctfi, UiZ s.iuUuu Ifurn Pcwtiwiii lVir iiftitKhii- r 81mrtt iiil in t Iti HpKitccrtAtt KyslneM iotNK fituut catoloauQ I tree. K. W. ,.rt- 40 sit. , iVlicn Wrltlnir lo Ailvcrtiiwri, iileswei tny wan saw tlw Advsi-tlsemeMit la tsst Mtie.-v

F.VSaVU

Jblo.

It. v..

SPECIAL. OFFER TO NEW SUIftSCIt.BEIitS.

lllustratod WEEKLY Supplements

1

4st5i mi SB at .ra i

h 'HI

tt -i

. Vi

r;tal

uay3i-iMs.'iVws: : .tvt..!.