Decatur Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1880 — Page 6

X'-'l F 31 £j>*nTon. ..iffinrr Intrieted. England has $122 debt per capita. Canada has 10,505 miles nt railroad. A Meissonier is worth SSO a square rnch. '.Barton restaurants employ female Bsd veils are prescribed for brunette Wear, Ireland has had fifty-nine coercion laws. Ohio has one saloon to every 223 people. Dante has been translated into Greek. The lightest shade of green Is called liehen. There is an antl-Masouic movement in Maine. Organs were first used in church 660 A. D. Switzerland is about to pass its first patent law. '*V Long Island has over a hundred Ttanut ponds. Butler is a firm believer ni 'fchiuese. . , v cau crop ofTexas amouutß a year. of the Delaware penin\bine. * wXle of Boston amounts /Be area- v ‘States is 4,6u3,854 bquare uiiits. Lake county, Or., has had thirwen mur -ers and no trials. Trousers can’t be too tight for the demand of g-<od society. Proctor Knott aspires to the governorship of Kentucky. Tombstone, Arizona, has 500 gamblers among its population. Frogs’ legs make a delicate and reslor-tive soup tor invaiius. Richmond, Va., doesn’t employ one-tenth of her water power. Orange County, Florida, lias 8,000 people, and ouly three paupers. Esthetes say the plug hat will be as extiuct as the maslouou by 1900. The Peruvians will find that our new minister, Paitriuge, is game. Circuses leave a string of young f Cl-mesliue amateurs in their wake. Coal oil has been found at Litchfield, Ills. The only axe handle factory in the t South is at Dalton, Georgia. Travellers say that you cannot ti Sat aryArab in a horse trade. a ieagul'w go into New Jersey as far tilleeu miles to tresti water lakes. w The population of the earth is esti- 0 mated al ~340,b1)0,tW. t In South Carolina the negioes oatnumber the whites 213,174. j i England produces more beer than , ’ any oilier country. There were 1785 fires in New York city last year. 1 ’ There are one hundred newspapers l published in Nebraska. Alabama enrolled 176,289 children in its schools last year. Borne of the New Haven (Conn.) schools have imroduceo a fire drill. In 1853 in Harvard one professor in text •»*/• wU — The salary of a Chicago alderman Is only $3 tor the session. The New York cotton exchange building will cost sßoo,ooo. The patent rubber tip on pencils yields an independent income. The new helmets give a VonMoltka expression to the Chicago police. There is an anti-oleomargarine faction in the New York legislature. Savannah has just received her first import of pig iron since the war. Since January’ 121,358 miles of railroad have been built in the United States. There is a fresh air mission a flower mission and an ice mission in fit Louis. Aiiout six thousand acres of black walnut trees have been planted in Kansas. In Candeleria, Nevada, the water company sells water at five cents per gallon. The census shows that beer selling is vastly more profitable than spirit selling. The salaries of West Virginia's supreme court judges are $2,250 each per annum. One million six hundred thousand acres are devoted ts beet cultivation in Europe. Forty thousand acres of land in Arkansas have been secured for an Italian colony. Tbe 2>oih anniversary of lhe land Ing of the Maryland pilgrims will be kept. It is related that an English art'st 1 has photographed swallows on the Wing. Delawareans are mourning because there is going to be “a serious glut of 1 peaches.’* The St. Louis grand jury recommends that saloons be limited to one n each block. The Father of a Thousand Children Atveld man had just died in Vienna who-e i >ame deserves to be ehioiiicid - fb all la ds for the singular goodness of hie life. Ferdinand Ke dt lias been kirn* n in iiie own city as “ the Father of the Ot piiaus’f>r neany half a century. He vasa man->f considerable means, and was happily mairied, but it «a- a great gr es to him and his wife that they continued to be child less. Herr Keidl said to his wife: “tsitice we are not io have children of ourowu, eau we not be parents to some of 1 hose who are fath rless anil motherless?” He was a man of action, ai d began at once to carry h a con ception into practieee. He commenced with taking 'atheily charge of two or three orphans, but his zeal and repute inoreasen to su -li an extent thai at the time of his death he was th legai guardian ol more than a thousand fatherless children. Those whom be adopted in this manner were noi fitiuli’vTaken up and then let drop. r~ "* out lept Conscientious watch aud Wv«slhem from their early ed neat U mii they married or their •t»rl H( j u |c>^^f'pj^ f y.i owe o f their Bpptv..<«-»- He iJever sought fame or p d t<no credit dev.»ti“>to those M K w that he* 1 U V ,D .departed, however, every one »per J . „i n(fll | ar life, itsqmei ties ' rl ’ »niv its consi tei" resl ' e ’ s ° 7 a favvr to be ace.p.edas’he h* uar(lian ” of TWO or t» i*e J * . . calling which he ‘J ft, r bls own was irt ime regarded™ P“ f l jU G fellow •cniz-iis a» a sot”*'h ' " V. eupation which he w"®' "J 1 * fc Y M*t R'idt had an edj -«aiow<tfdsillegii.maUs* tender Iren who

‘ from n-> fault of their own ata' ted HJe under a heavy shadow. His courage was eaiial to llis tenderness. Whet hecou d discover the father of an 11legltimat" child, he would M*k man out and deal plainly w t . ( us to be duty which he ha<l in- urr _ hv his sin In this wav he Olsen C»n oelied fathers to look after their own children, who would otherwise have fallen under the b vrd discipline of the .ffleial guardians of sU'ih unwelcome additions to the n-mulgic'n-CHOItt: TtlvCUtifS. Moral decision is a virtue of the highest order. Fortitude is the guard and support of other virtues. Strive and encourage a mind and will of your own Never be persuidad contrary to vour i etter judgment. The heart is the only thing that if better by being broken. Choose those companions who ad ninisterto your improvement. It’s easy finding reasons why other people should beyond uatuied. Take life just as God gives it t< you, and make .it beautiful as you l eau. The noi l* st deeds sre often done where no eye out god's can iee them. Allowing the blues to master you isasureway of cutting your lite short. The man who sits down on tht , road to success aud waits for a free ride is sure to be lelt. Better a diamond with a flaw than a pet ble.wiitout. , Beware, oh. bsware of the mothei ' ot a u.au who d<spites women. Wounds o f the hiart are the only ones that are healeo by ipeuiug. Jealousy is tbe seutimentof property, | ut eivy is iLe iLslii.it ol theft. In love w i men go to the length ot follyaud mtli io the exm me ot silliness. Kisses by people who no longer love each other .are meiely collated yawns. Cast your net in fie right water, aud ti ey may take fish wLJleyeu are sleeping. To have tbq refutation of a bitter tongue gets you 11 < mies and invitations to dinner. Experience is a trophy composed of all the weapons that we have been wounded with. In memory’s mellowed light we tiebold not lhe thorns, we see only the btaulUul flowers Plat< nic love is l.kea march out in time of peace; there is much music ' and a good deal cl dust,I ut no danger. It is au admitied fact that men 1 who use their brains live longer, other things i>emg tquai, than the ( men wl.o uonot. Weakness is the egotism of good- r neps. IVi.eu one hive def aits the c other hopes gather closer together to bide the gap it has lelt. { Au ambitious man whom you can ,serve vinolou iiu y<u to use, but not higher than his > nee; ou.erwi-e * I you might be standing in his light. ‘ l Marriage resembles a villaie fair, f Wheie every one endeavors to trade j ctl his lame horse or bis vicious cow i lor a hamisome, sound aud usetui I critter. \ 1 A French hufliarid follows his wife *-*- *. k-i-.M Ki* iu»>leT <»n a L joint ey. making a thousand ca e.s aud Gaits ait uiet her in m time to time, and sticking Close to her at I tne close of uay. One of life’s hardest lessons from 1 the traule to the giave is waiting. Me send cur ships out but cannot ] Atiently await their return. No persons, be they in ever so humble ciicumstances,nut what have some quality ol mint! ibat entitles tmm to au e'quaniy with their lellow beings. A man wh<> is unable to discover any errors or mistakes in the opiuiOUs he foimeily field, is not likely to advance veiy last in tbe acquitment ot knowledge. To succeed m any of lifes endeavors, be our tain is what they may, we require peJSevtruiice, tncisiou and tenacity ol will to itaclr the lull measure of succe -s. From the very hovels of poverty and destitution, *e ma,, witti sellreliance wreathe about our heads laurels of unuy mg lame an receive as a reward for our lauors a crown ot t terual hie. He understands liberty aright who makes Ills <-w n iepend up- 11 tout ot other.-. 1 tue liberty does not permit the ens an his u ut of one's self tbrougu the enslavement of some one else. I love clamor when there is an abuse. The alarm-bell disturbs the inhabitants, but saves them Lorn being burnt in their beds.—Burke. Have the courage to be ignorant of a greaf number ol things in order to aioid tbe calamity ot being ignorant of everything.—Sydney Smith. , If.you ht-e >i tentlesin th- air your work need m>t he lost; that is where they should be, now put loun- , datious under them. — ihoreau. The brain is a very hungry thine indeed, and h-> woo poses-es it must ( constantly feed i. by reaJiug or , thinking, or it will shrivel or fall asleep, "Only here and thene has Christian life been carved out of the world’- 1 | life, aud thrown into a form of art i which reveals its transcendent virtue aud beauty.” “A woman is a curus bein’; she j cries when she’s tie-vied, an' she , Istighs when she is mad.” , •'Human nature is very prevalent 1 among women, and especially among maids of all work.” < Avenging Jes-e James. ( Frank Janie-- passed through Atchison on Friday, going southwest, hav- < in? four p oj.le with him. On the > same day Mrs. Jeese James went to Kansas City. Yesterday Frank returned from a mysterious visit, followed by the same ‘ pats,” My informant states ttiat the gang of which Frank will now take the lead is taken from that section of the country in the Missouri bottom* opnos te here, which producer! Polk Weils, Bl I Norrie,Jim Doughterty, John Pomtrey, and many others, composed of the same class aud material, having for its purpose th* avenging of the death of* Jesse James and other lawless deeds. Robert aud Charles Ford are never to enjoy a moment’s peace, no matter what the advice or assurance from Gover-or Chittenden. Ibe-e brothers begin where Jesse James left off They will tie huuted and hounded apersis ently a- he was. Were the reward they are sueposed to obtain twenty times > 0 0 0 it will not pur chase one day s rest, one peaceful meal, or blessed niaht. Z“rroondaki, consul at Montreal for G-ee-ee, bus been arrested for au as-auit on a girl ten years of age. Tne gross earnings of railroads in M i-»<mri for the year 18tjl amouut to |2&,<X»,(X». -* .

fashion notes. 1 Pompadour styles prevail. , Neck ribbons are revived. New mantles have paniers. Vests take the place of fichus. Scarf mantles are very graceful. , Faille is more stylish than satin. Shirred ba-ques are still popular. Black braid trims colored dresses. Large bows are used on low shoes. 11 Neckerchief are tied in large bows. Berry buttons are used in jet and pearl. Skirts are narrow, but bustles are large. Surplice necks are stylish and be- ■ coming. Matinee sacques are made of satin surah. New pokespoke downward in tbe forehead. Japanese crimped crape is used for bonnets, Ivory white is the fashionableshade of white. India linen is used for white morning dresses. Jockey caps are worn by some equesir-ennes. Breakfast caps are of silk muslin embroidered. Shoulder capes cross in front in surplice styles. The ‘pritg wedding season began last Tuesday. Diamond-shaped openings are on new corsages. Small black Neapolitan bonnets are fashionable. Braiding on jackets bids fair to become very common. Veronese green is an artistic shade . for spring dresses. Watering place dresses for day and evening are short. Alpaca or bectine dresses are imported from Loudon. Smooth English cloths are more styli.-h than tbe viols. Wild rose pink is the stylish color for evening dresses. Jersey gloves of black silk will be worn with spring suits. Soldier-blue is the popular shade for cloth jackets ai d suits. Worth uses striped and changeable silks in bis richest dresses. Noon at 3 p. m are the fashionable hours for day wedding-. Ostrich feathers droop over the front edge of large straw hats. Je r sey jackets are preferred to the masculine English walking jackets. Persian cloth mantles tiiromed with cheniLe friuve are very fashionable. Ba ques with skirts of d.fl'erent fabrii s are still popular and are economical. Puffs or ruches are more stylish than pleatings tor edging dress skirts. |. Riding habit-’ skir's barely touch ' the ground when the wearer stands erect. 1 l Silk underclothing in silk princesse j < shapes is worn with lhe new cos- ' tumes. I I i Japanese satines have heads, birds, ' \ fans, screens and letters printed upon \ them. a \ Briek-red silk stockings wi'h neck s ribbons wwaivn a. c u drt si es. •t Flannel dresses for seaside and mountains are of soldier-blue,or mus- , a tard-color. Embroidered silk-muslin and nuns’ t veiling are the finest fabrics for white dresses. , For summer laee-flnger gloves will be very fashionable. 1 Figured sateens come in boxes,with fan aud parasol to match. Dress parasols having the entire top cove-ed with artificial floweis are something new. One of the newest sunshades has on I its handle six -mall paroquets placed in groupes of two. Lace caps are bordered and dotted i by pearl beads. , i Pearl buttons on wool dresses are considered stylish. Japanese sleeves are on the new , ■ silk and satin wraps. ' Cashmere dresses of cream or blue white are trimmed with muslin embroidery. Hats for general service are more frequently trimmed with featfiersthan with flowers. Flowers coronets are worn under brims of bounets and over these fall beaded lace. The Velasquez hat, with Spanish lace drapery, is the largest size otlered for the spring. Large squares of muslin lace-edgtd are pretty when thrown over the head and shoulders. The most suitable materials for the seaside are ba r ege, foulard and a new material called “gasoline.” A peculiar cj stal bead, of the pale green shale, has appeared aud will be popular in trimmings. Throat bands of broad velvet are ornamented in front w th the wearer’s name lettered in gold >r silver. THE CODFISH. Mr. Nje-*a Tribate to the Qualities of; This W- 11-Known Character. This tropical bird very seldom I wings his way so far west as Wyoming. He loves the sea breezes and the humid atmosphere of the Atlantic ocean, and when isolated in this mountain clime pines for his native home. The eodflsh cannot sing, but is priz ed for i.ls beautiful plumage and seductive odor. The codfish of commerce is devoid of digestive apparatus, and is more or “-s p-rmeated with salt. Codfish on toa.-t is not a* expensiveas quail on toast. The codfish ball is made of the shat tered remains of the adult codfish mixed with the tropical Irish potato of commerce. The codfish has a great wealth of ■glad, unfettered smile. When he laughs at anything he has that same wide waste of mrth and back t e'h that Mr Talmage lias. The Wyoming codfish is generally dead. Death, in most cases, is the result of exposure and loss ot a> petite. No one can look at the codfi-h of commerce aud not shed a tear. Far irom home, with his system filled with sat, w hile his internal eeononr. is gone, there 1- an air of sadness aud homesickness ami briny hopelessness about him that no one can see unmoved. > It is in our home life, however, that . 'he codfish maue- himself felt aud rei membered. When he enters our hous-hold, we feel his a 11-pervading I presence, like the perfume of wool violets ort e seductive odorofadead mouse in the piano. I Friends may visit us and go away i to tie lorgotten with the advent of a new face but the eold, calm, silent i ei rpseof the codfish cam ot be for- > gotten. Its chastened influence permeates the entire ranch. It steals in-

—r has added a 1 The ' into Ifa ’ ,d -mil • I rice jr” ml \nters the 1 dark Wllies loWigly with ’ your si -a | coat, idgoes into 1 you-sle v . * Artmen Jtid nake- ' its home glove boland .your 1 handkercheif case. This ,is why we say that It is a solemn tiling io take tne life of i cod ' fish, we would pass him by a tious ’ and times, no matter h<>w’ ferrious ' he might be, rather than te tafe his ' life aud have our once happybome haunted ’ forever by liis unboljireaence.—The Bootne ang. A singular death occurred at flyde Texas, on Saturday last. The oera tor there telegraphed the trait dis patcher at Waco, “I am going u the bill; semi doctor with switch enjne.” Not understanding this slngularnesi sage, he was asked what was thffnat- I I ter, aud the reply came over thevire, I “I am dying; send a doctor.” idoctor was sent on the switch engin, but arrived only to find the operatoidead by the side'of his instrument. Dr. J. B. Reed, of Tuscaloosa,Ala , is mentioned by a local paper is the real inventor of the Parrott syefem of rifled guns ami projectiles. Ml Reed patented the rifle shell just befre the on break of fie war of seeessito, and made arrangements with Rd • Parroit, then superintendent oftl» West Point foundry, to manufacture t. Mr. Reed east his fortunes with Hs section, however, anti Mr Parrotteaped the benefits of the invention. Oscar Wilde fell ill ”pon lis ai rival in I eadville, the change tom a R w to a high attitude being tooyiucb for him. Mr. Wilde says thit he doesn’t like Denver, becaus the voung men in the streets called .ut as he was riding by: “Oscar! (scar, dealt! put out your head and It us See you.” Chicago. Flour—Quiet but firm; eommoi to choice western spring, $4 75(27 10: eomuian to fancy Minnesota, $.00(2 | 7 50; patents, $7 50@9 00. ’ Grain —Wheat, unsettled and lewer; $1 3T‘4@l3S cash;No3 Chicagosp-ing, $1 18(5 10 Corn, unsettled and fcwer; 7i)t, ecash. Oats, quiet but steary at 49i.e. Rye. dull and lower a 86c. B n lev, firmer at $1 06@l 08. Flax seed—Steady: good to high grade merchantanle, $1 35@1 40. t’lovisions— Pork active out a .hade lower: slsoocash and April; Sl7 95 (SIS 00 Mav; $lB 1()@18 June; $lB 274,1 18 30 July; $lB 45@ 1 8 47 August. Lard active but lower; »U 00 (a H 05 cash and April sll 024(511 05 May; sll 15 11 June; $11274(2 1130Julv; *11424 August. 3nlk meats, demand active; shouliers, $7 50; short rib, S.O 30; short dear, $lO 65. Butter—Dull and tendencj- rbwnuard; fair to fancy creamery 23(3 38c; fair to fine da ry, 15@23c. Eggs—Firmer at 14} s c. Whiskv—Steady at $1 19. Freights—Corn to Buffalo, 2'4@ -24 c. Call—Wheat, irregular and generally lower an $1 394 April. Corn, ar - rive, firm and higher at 71c May. Oats fairlv active am’ a suade higher at 49@49 3 »e May. Pork, ac ive but a -hade lower at $1 95 May; slßOs@ 118 074 Jane; $lB-5 July; $lB 45 Aug ill t. Lard, in air demand but at low I er rate-: sll 0 @ll 014 M y; sll 12- s June; sH2s@il27‘» July; sll 3i 4 Augus ; sll 47 4 September. Hogs—Demand active, and prices have advanced 5 to 10c; receipts, 23.'0J; shipments.7.oo 1; common to good mixed, $6 's@7 30; light, fb7s@7 35: heavy packing and shipping. $7 35(37 80; skips and culls, $3 50 I @6 50 ! Cattle—Receipts 5,500; shipments 12,400. very brisk and firmer; exports. »7 o@7 85; gnwd to choice shipping. - 680:'iwxed li’ij’t'fiers ’sh&Vy (g .60; grass I'exaiis in fairsupply and | steady at $4 00@6b0;stoekers aud feed- | ers, $3 30@5 40. Sheep—Receipts. 1 600; shipments 1.400; very steady aud active at 10'3 15c higher; scalawags and stockers. *3 50(3 4 50; common to medium. $5 25 @6 su; medium to good, $6 75(3" 00; choice to extra, ,6 2 50. Sew % ork Produce. Flour—Weak; superfine state and western $4 00@5 10; common to good extra, $500@3 80; I good to choice, $5 85 @9 Oo; white wheat • xtra, $7 25(39 <M): extra Ohio, $5 20@s5J; St. LouK $5 20@ i yuo; Minnesota patents, $7 50(39 25. Grain—Wheat opened strong aud advanced l 4 to 5 8 c afterwa d; last improvement declined 4 > c - closing dull; No 2 spring, $1 44; No 3 spring. $1 24 2 ; ungraded red, $1 08@ 1 484; No 3 do, $141; No 2 red, $1 47'..@1 4s; certificates. $1 415 deliv -red; mixed western. $1 35; ungraded white, $1 20@l 41; No 2 white, $1 3*4 ; steamer No 2 do, $1 30. Corn 1 to 3r lower, unsettled ami depressed; ungraded, 84@88c; No 3, 86(3864e 5 steamer, 86c; No 2, 864@ 86 8 c; elevator, 86@s8e delivered; No 2 white, 91@92c. Oats easier; mixed western, 61 •; white western 60@63c. Eggs—Wes'eru fresh, steady with a fair demand at 17@174c. Provisions—Pork nominal; new mess, $lB 25@18 40. Beef quiet but firm. Cut meats dull and nominal. Lard firm; prime steam, sll 324Butter—Quiet but steady at 10@ 30c« Cheese —Steadv; for choice.B@l24c. (lucLiliHll. Flour —Firm and in fair demand. Grain —Wheat in good demand; No. 2 red, $1 41(21 42. Corn weaker at 74? 4 c. Oats active and lower at 53c. Rye qu'et and firm at 93c. Barley nominal at $1 10(31 12. Provisions —P rk quiet at $lB 75(3 1900. Lard quiet at SHOO@IIO-5 Hulk meat* quiet and firm at $7 25(3 |lO 25. Bacon steady at $8 00@11124 @ll 75.

“ Whisky—Active and firm at $117; | combination sales of finished goods, I M 2 barrels ‘>n a ba«i«of»l 17. Butter —Quiet; choice western rei serve. 25c: choice central Ohio, 22c Hog—Firm; common and light, |ss 75@6 75; packing and butchers, »6 85@7 85; receipts, 1,468; shipments 152. ’ r East lab. rty. Cattle—Receipts. 136 head; market firm at yesterday’s prices; best, $7 25 @7 75: fair t-> good, $6 50@7 00; common, $5 50@6 25. Hogs—Receipts, 1,000 head ; market firm: Phi adelphias, $7 50(3760;Y0rkI ere. $7 o '@7 25. Sheep—Receipts2 000 head; market active; clipped, $5 50@ i 50; no wooled on market.

New Y ork Dry Woods I Tie market was quiet in all depart- . meuts. Export demand for cotton . goods is very steady. Shipments toi day, 2 276 packages. Prints in g< d c delivery for specialties but otherwise i quiet. Wide cambrics, foulards and s lawns in steady selection for moderr ate assortments. New V ork jeans t and cottonades dull. * Toledo. Noon board. Grain —Wheat, dull; 1 . No. 2 red spot, $1 384@1 39. Corn, I o' d- II; high mixed, 77e; No. 2 spot, I 754 -1 ,t Closed -Wneat, weak; No. 2 red 9 spot held at $i 38%. Corn easier; No I r 2 spit held at 75c. Oats, quiet and I g weak; No. 2 held at sic. i ■ • ( j l>etroi< Grain —Wheat dul and unchanged; v No. 1 white, cash, April and May, a $1344; June. $133%; July,sl2B%: itlAugu-: $1 11% asked; September and r- year. $1 08% bid; No. 2 red, $1 39%; r- receipts, wheat, 19,000 bushels; ship- -- rfients, 1,000.

Democrat went like hot cakes Anni?“-. sister in PorilaTiu, ?-.• . » ’ ing to sing the other day her voice was so horrible that the noise threw her into hysterics. Miss Cary is trying to get over n eold tn time to sing at the May festivals. Two little coons in Ogdensburg, which are asserted to be the “first ever born in captivity,” weigh less 'han two ounces each. They were t>orn on Tuesday last, aud are doing well. i I; 'I SUNNYSLOPE \\ hN, HANDMADE. 'r 1 4Sopp£<6 ; iSTillE[sjL ’ Y CORN 1 ('.CrackeK XX HAND MADE. // Both of these famous brands of Whiskey are kept in stock for sale at THE “OCCIDENTAL.” j. 11. j.wp. 13,299 - M w H umes,for sls. £ r THE LIBRARY OF U«l KSOWDfit 3 K A REPRINT OF Chamber’s 0 ENCYCLOPAEDIA. ' c —g 350 Pages ot ten anti Or- H iglnal «iuerl< «n mat- a ter added s te 40.000 Distinct Titles. prices: Cloth, per set, sls 00 ® Half Russia, pe- set, 22 50 w H ODD VOLUMES AT SAME RATES. L 9 Pages of Yalnable Information g FOR EACH CENT. J The Best. Cheapest ano Hanot- C est Encyclopedia in the MA.RKET q For sale by all 1? •ektjdlrr*. or s et ’(fit- LJ paid on receipt of the price, PACKED IN A UAND>O.HE NX. M BY a SA, GREEN’S SOK Publisher. E 74&7G Bekman s». N.Y | w '1 ■J-i h dgElB a I <ll Rlli I lutniipß PRINCiPAL*LIN£ SHORTEST, QUICKEST and And line to St. Joseph, points in Topeka, DeniNebraska, Missouri. Dallas. Galsas. New Mexico, Arizona, tana and Texas. o iz i c a ca- o R''”! Tri "•i-irin r f ~ * *~’rt I nJvcrsa. - Na:i'jna;lv n puled as ly conceded Mag ibe Great be the best equiwed ThrouqhCar Railroad in the World for Line >. » 'T - -a’. ■ KANSAS CITY

A.l y,nr.. , B trade Through - V/' Try It Tickets viitblX*/ Jx »nd yea will sale at all offle.• luxury, Ituwad the V. S. of * <lls caaada. XaCv/ AU><<4f>X ~ mfon - /\Cy<<i " r X<ZZC\ y< Fare. Slo ping Cars.X. — j| T J POTTER PERCEVAL LOWELL. 3d lice Preft <t Gen'l Manager, yen. Pns*. Agt-, Chicago. 111. Chicago. HL

SaticfiM the inert fanidioe* as a Hr r Rartwvr and Admired f* »U cleanliness and eiyrw l P*”*««?. Never Fails to Restore Grey or Bade« Hair to lu youXaful cvlor. &0 cu. an-i 11 sir* at aj Gel the fk J jC Stillingia and ■ many of the lest medicines known are berecom- ■ bined intoame<!icineof such varied aud effective I powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Funfier&t.ie 1 Sest Healih and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dy«'*p<tia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness. pH diseases of u«e Stotnacii, Bowels Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. If you are wa*tmg away with Consumption or nr disease, use the Ton C tr-day It wi I, surely p you. F c member! it is far superior to Bitten, Essences of G.nger and other Tonics, as it builds tip the system Without intoxicating. <-c. andst sues, at all dealers in drugs N one genume without .£H< cox&Cn.,N Y. Se d f r circular LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THE IrOLLAR SIZE.

ru.NDALL’S SI’AVIN CURE. 1 /VKENDAll’s’m cimig „ .urea Spavin.. Splint*, Curbs, Ring bones and »U similar blemishes, and re"r the Ti-o"ru^ OB ..f , b liniment .ret dis. Co We r *feel poA.tive th “ m ‘V‘ h ’ have perfect success in erery cnee if will only use good common sense in spring Kendalls Spavin Cure and ferre in bad cases of long standing Bead below the experience of others. FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER. Yousostows, 0., May 10. 1880. Db- B. J. KtNUAtn S Co., Gbhts.—l had . very valuable Hambletonian colt which 1 •pH.eS very highly, he bad a large bon* spavin on one joint and a smaller one on the other which made him very lame ; I bad him under the charge of two Y* wnD Surgeons which failed to cure him 1 was one day reading the advertisement of Kendall’s Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, 1 determined at once to try it and got our Druggist here to send for it, they ordered three bottles; I took them all and though 1 would give it a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and by the four.b day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps had entirely disappeared. 1 used but one bottle and the colts limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any borse io the Slate. He is entire y cured. The cure was so remarkable that 1 let two of my neighbors have the remaiwng two bottlel. who are now pecetfuly,, L. 1 FOSTER.

rerwrvrrftnfe VI ill Stoughton, Mass., March 16, 1880. B. J. Kendall fc Co., justice o you and myself, I think I ought to Ist sou know that 1 have removed two boae spavin* with Kendall’s Spavin Cure, one very large one, don't know how long the pavin had been there, 1 have owned the horse eight months. It to 'k me four months o take the large one off and two for the small one. 1 have used ten bottles. The aorse is extremely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a wonlerful medicine. It is a new thing here, >ut if it does for all what ithas done for o e its sale will h* very great. Respectoily yours, CHAS E PARKER. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Aitre, Mich, Dec 28, 1879. Dr B J Kendall & Co. Gents: —I sent you >ue dollar tor your Kcudtill s Spavin Cure a*t summer which cured a bone spavin «ixh half a lottl-. The best liniment I ver used. Youis respectfully, HOMER HOXIE From Bev P. .v.Urannr 'residing El ler of the St Albans Dsstrict. St Albans, Vt, Jan 20, 1880. Dr B J Kendall f: Co, Gents:—(n reply o your le'ieki will say that my experience »11*11 Kendall’. Spivln Cure has bean very alisioctery indeed- Three or four years go 1 procure ! a tottle of your agent, and with it cured » horse of lament.s caused >y a spavin. Last season my horse became um and I turned nim out fora few weeks vben he became better, but when 1 put ,im on the rotd he grew worse, when I iscovered that a ringbune was forming, 1 rocured a bottle of Kendall s Spavin Lure nd with less than a bottle cured him so bat he is not lame, neither can the bunch e found. Respectfully vours, P' N GRANGER. Statement Made Under Oath. To whom it may concern—ln the year 875 I treated with Kendall a Spavin Cure, , bone spavin of aeveral months growth, learly half as large as a hens egg, and ompletely stopped U,e lameness and reno ved the enlargement. I have worked ne horse ever since very hanj. » n y never taa been lame, nor could I e.« r , n , lifferenoe in the site of the hoc. ioinU ince I treated him with Kendall’. Sna, Q ure. R A GAINES. Inosburgh Falls, Vt, Feb 25, 1879. Sworn and subscribed to befor. me this !sth day of February A D 1879. JOHN G JENNE, Juatice of Peace. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE in human flesh it has been ascertained by ereated trials to be the very beat [intent ever used for any deep seated pain I long slatnding, or of short du-alion. , so lor corns, bunions, frostbite., or bruise, cut or lameness- Some are ’raid to use it on human flesh simply bemuse it is a horse medicine, but you should member that what is good for btatt is o d for man. and we know from expeence that ‘-Kendall's Spavin Curs' IM used on a child 1 year old with perfect ifety. Its effects are wonderful on burnt, flesh and it does not blister or make , s ire. Try it and be convinced. A'hat is Good for Beast is Good for • Man. BKAD ITS BrrBCTS OH HVMAS TLISH I Pattens Mills, Washington eo. NY,) February 21, 1878. J B J Kendall, M D, Dear Sir.—The particular caae on which I used your Kendr’l’s Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months also hug. 1h id tried many things, but in vain. Your “Kendall Spavin Cure'’ put the foot to the ground again, and, for the flrat time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excells anything weever used ' Yours truly, REV M P BELL. Pastor M E church, Patten’s Mills, N I.

Bakersfield, Vt, Dec 23, 1879. B J Kendall 4 Co. Gents—l wish u> »d<f my testimony in favor of your invaluable 1 ■ .ment, ' Kendall s Spavin Cure." In k the sbrine of 1872 I slipped on the ice serf st rained my right limb at the knee joint I wu very lame and at lunes suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried most everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give me permanent re1 lief. When I overworked it would pain me verv much. In April 1873 I began to » think I should be a cripple for life; but having some of “Kendaii s Spavin Cure” . thought I would try it. I used one-third of a boule, and experienced relief at once. The ia tt left m * an ' bftS not tro «bled me s’nee. 1 fee! very grateful to you and would recommend Kendall s Spavine Cure to all who suffer with sprains and rheumatism. Yours truly, Mas. J. Bovtull. KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE. Kendall s Spavine Cure is sure in its effects, mild io its action as it does not biiser vet it is penetrating and powerful to reach any deep seated yain or to remove ,ny bony growth or any other enlargement if lised for several days, such as spavns. splints, curbs, callo .s, sprains, swellng! any lameness and all enlargements if the joints or limbs, or rheumansm in ■’ian and for any purpose for which a liainent is used foa man or beast. It is now nown to be the best liniment for man v<r used, acting mild and yet certain in iis effects it is used full strength with er feet sitety at all seasons of the year. -end address for illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtui s. No reme ty baa ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for mast as well as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles fort-5 •ll DbvCOists havg it or ean get it for . ou, or it will be sent to any address on eceipt of price by the proprietors. DR J B KENDALL A CO. Enosburg Falls, Vermont. vol. 25. no. 23—1 year. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST'S.

ROOT & COMP AN 1 46 and 48 Calhoun Street, At , ~0. ».ki. 8 . SPRING GOOPS! — OUR — SILK SUITS a,. r . pr .„.t-a» “ts “ H quality ana finish. — otjrt — SATIN IMARVEILLEUX SUITS Need only to be seen to be appreciated. Elegant assortment of Parasols ani Sun Umbrellas I Eml tracing all he novelties of the season. WHITS OOO’OSt- 1? hriieries Tie- Lives. RibUo.is. (’rapes, Hosiery. Qlovea, Uaie* Linens, Emb ;^ r^U u 8; e(l! . The most extensive, ’rarted and attractive assortment ol

GrOODS , , •, ... er b, L.re VeMi able to offer our patrons, »nd • 01 ■“ k ""*;£‘ rx »>’■ ■*« '“ h ROOT & COMPANY, C.ir.l/OUA' STREET. thelewyork CLOTHING HOUSE!, c GRAND OPENING I ’ SAMUEL GATES has just opened in the Studabaker 1 Allison Block the a. TuAWGEST 23L3XT15 bust ?e\eof e( ] gfoefc of MEN'S BOY’S and YOUTEiL .. . Gents FURNISHING GOODS ever brongatV h " an,i which will be nold at the \ 113 Cltv . LOWEST BOTTOM '■ for cash. Give me a call. No troucle to show (goods. V o me ! one, Come all. and see the new cl<>thier.-N028m3

4,000 TOWE \ ha ~ Flas Straw Wanted i VOR W HIC* — I WILL PAY THE BEST PRierf When delivered dry an! in od condition at th* D*cat4l' FLAX MILL. 1 tsos* arrtsOTTe

Toledo Deluhos & Burlington R. R. Toledo Divtaton “A.” South Bound Berth Bound 8 I Colombo* Time. ; 2 4~ """" , pm am pm am 425 845 It . T olMo ar 535 M>oo 522 941 . Waterville. .. 445 005 6 41110* Hotehte-. - 3 22-7 42 I 717 1135.. Wnt«raM .... 248 708 735 11 53 Dupont 280 650 8 10.12 30 .. Ft Jennie** 1 551 6 15 8251245 ar , Dt4rvho. lv 14u Toledo Di» talon “B.” ; 1 | 5 , ~~ 6 j 8 1 Ipm am P® pm ISO; 5 351 v Delpbov . ar 840 126 247 629 Enterprise.... 7391224 t>m • 820 702 . WlHfhlre. 70511 52 850 7 31-- .. Decato r 637 1125 444 823 .. B'uffton 54810 34 • 501 841 ..L’bety Centre. 5 8110 16 529 908 Warren 504 950 620 10 05 . Marion 410 855 8 10ar .Kofcotro.. Jv ■ 720 Davton Division. ' I II 2 i lu } ~TS,Tit>v ...B-rMe. ~r‘ TjO I 716 3 12Celina.... 1133 752 8(i 4W'-. Osaood 10 40 702 821 4 301... .Nereail'a* 10 19 641 851 5<m... J 46 6 11. IW 25 539 ...WearMi oon -. 9075 3 J P4l f 56 ... Union 8 54? o IV, ■ ! 946 6HI HsrrDhnrs . . 8 45: 514 10 10 625 StlUwater Jc. 822 4o 0; 10 80 645 ■ Dsyfon 80& *3ol Toledo Otncianati sad Bt. LouD D vision. , [ll i Ji ''I•I ** }- ffon. .Jgokc»>o....ar j 7# 240 S IS SIH... IhMUvtte. t a JHnxirs ‘ Oarer. M. H<,.ELI

Grand Kapids & Indiana and Oineinnati Riohniond & Fort Warne Railroads. Tim* table taking effect Mioday . r< h]? l’V'l. t iiaiNH oping ~7 — I ffTATTOMS. f Boa i Noj Xo.i Cincinnati| » llami . ' i'Jeb mon 4 9 (<6pm 11 10 ... , Inc heater 414 12 14 "** Kld**vi|>e 4 39 12 38 pm. 7 i” i ortlaad 6 }u 1 67 i.. I>ecatur .. * JI 2 IS I bort Wayne ..Ar< A 3 15 Lv 8 36 lin«n> f B 4 5 42 11 24 \ lc Sabur* < ' U 6 6 41 17 A’* Kaiamaaoo Ar . .... 89 12J 12 H ‘ Lv «06740 2 • Trand Rapid*.. Ar L OO 640 4 A I.v 8 UO aa 1U ‘AI » H Howard Otty Rapid* . ■ Reed City Ar Cadillac Ar ’ .... 12 ‘k'pm 'i 06 M) U» ■ - Lv a ;e Iraver*e City. Ar .. . . 540 Petoskey. 1 l n ” - Maeklaaw Ari stations. ; >0.2 I bj 4 . A0.6 NoA Mackiuaw.....! ....[ Feco*k*7 H! 1 6 45*ei I raverae Clt? . 6 >■' (’adlUac ar Cadillac Iv.wKpm 11 16 • Warn Head Cityar i . .?«* ..•• Feed Citylv ... ‘ . . ' .... Bi* Rapid* . ‘ . . |• •• Howard Cityl . J •• Ci rand Rapid* ar iF O* T.m W *• Grraad Rapids ’ C 444 I ttCpsa K alamaioo. Mg' 2? ? t. '• J kU.su., Jr 2? C 15J rt-rslw t ortWaroaJvV 2? a** * * A 1 • ■ J