Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(Telegraphic Summary.) EASTERN. A company has been incorporated at New York who intend laying two new cables across the Atlantia An installment of 760 impoverished Irish emigrants arrived at New York, their passage haring been paid by the British Government A row at Troy, N. Y., growing ont of the strike at the Malleable Iron Works, resulted in one man being shot dead and two mertally wounded. The Massachusetts Medical Society has voted down a proposition to admit women to membership. In a contest for the championship of tiie balk-line gams of billiards and 91,000, 800 points, played at New York, Jacob Schaefer, the whiner of the emblem at the Chicago tournament, waa defeated by Ylgnaux by 156 points. * Publisher Norman L. Munro has sued the proprietor of the New York Herald for 9100,000 for libeL The amount of freight transported over th# New York cans]? this season has been 90 per cent greater than was done for the same period last year. Daring the exercises attending the dedication of a soldiers’ monument at Mystic Bridge, Ct, a cannon was fired at close range into the ranks of a company of veterans who were marching past while the artillery were firing a salute. Eighteen men were injured—two of them seriously—by the burning powder. N. L. Dukes, who murdered Capt. A. G Nutt, ex-State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, in Uniontown, Pa., in December last, was killed on the main street of that city a few evenings ago, by James Nutt, the young son of Dukes’ victim, who fired five times at him with a revolver, four bullets taking effect Ih the case of James Nutt, who killed N. L. Dukes, at Uniontown, Pa, the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facta The post-mortem showed that two bullets passed through Dukes heart At a meeting of the coke-producers of the Connellsrille district, held at Pittsburgh, 6,000 ovens being represented, it was agreed to reduce the production one-third-It is claimed that the business has been condnoted the past six months at an actual loss to the manufacturers

WESTERN.

The firm of Rhodes, Hubbs & Co., of Kansas City, Mo., have failed. Liabilities, *82,0001 The mob which lynched the Barber bandits at Waverly, lowa, was, considering the mission performed, as mildly riotous ■s any assembly that ever officiated under the auspices of Judge Lynch. Not a shot was fired, and the crowbars used to force the bars and bolts were unaccompanied by profanity. The leaders were men whose relatives had been killed by the outlaws, and their determination was shared by about 1,000 sympathizers. The Mayor of Waverly, it appears, did what he could to prevent mob violence, and the Shteriff in charge of the prisoners refused to give up the keys A locomotive and several freight-cars on the Toledo, Cincinnati and St Louis railroad went down a twenty-foot embankment near Layton, in consequence of the springing of a rail, and two of the train men received fatal injnriea Four young ladies, named Yates, Eddy, Hawkins and Rease, aged respectively 12,14,13 and 23, and a young man named Yates, aged 18, were drowned in Prove lake, near Benjamin, Utah, by the accidental capsizing of a boat while out with a pleasure party. Four others were rescued. < Gen. Crook’s expedition into Mexico ban resulted in the capture of 230 Apaches, of whom seventy-five were old and sick bucks, the remainder being women and children. With these the General has recrossed the border, and, having delivered {hem up, he will return to the Sierra Madre mountaius, in the hope of effecting the capture of at least a portion of the warriors. A notable dramatic attraction in Chicago is offered at McVicker’s Theater, the play being an entirely new one by Busnach the celebrated French play-wright, entitled •The Power of Money. ” The scenes are all laid in this country, and the characters are in the hands of a company of excellent artists. The scenery is of the most gorgeous description, representing r ealistlc views o several of the grandest feathres of American landscape, notably the Alleghany mountains, the French market in New Orleans, the Snow ball-room in the Mammoth cave, Ky., and the famous Horseshoe bend. Beloit, Wis., was struck by a cyclone on the evening of the 11th inst Six persons were more or less injured and considerable damage was done to buildings, orchards, etc. The stofm seems to have started in Fayette county, lowa, near the village of Brush Creek, about one-third of which was wiped out. It then fnoved eastward, and, after crossing ijhe Mississippi, struck a fr eight-train on a branch of the Northwest em road near Elmo, in Grant county,. Wis. Four cars were hurled from the track and two persons were injured. Nothing more was heard of it till it reached Beloit, though one wing of it struck Harvard, 111, about twenty miles south, doing considerable damage among the orchards, farm-houses and harns. The Dakota Capital Commissioners’ Building Committee has issued a call for bids from architects for the plans and specifications for the Capitol at Bismarck. Bids should be sent to Alex Hughes, Bismarck, by July 5. Associate Justice- E. J. Conger, of the United States Court of t Montana, a brother of Senator Conger, of Michigan, is undergoing an investigation by the Department Of Justice. He is accused of drunkenness, unfairness, inattention to bis duties and general immorality. The Judge alleges chat he is the victim of a conspiracy. The lowa Railway Commissioners have decided that a pooling of the business of railroad corporations within the State is contrary to law. Ex-United States Senator Oasserly died at San Francisco, aged 61. The Hon. Zebina Eastman, a pioneer in the cause of emancipation in Illinois, and who was associated with Lincoln, Washburne and Baker in the organization of the •Liberty” party, has just died at his home in Haywood, near Chicago, in t£e 68th year of bis age. He was, in his younger days, a journalist of reputation, having been connected with the newspaper press of Boston, Peoria and Chicago The only office he ever held was that of Consul at Bristol, England, to which he was appointed, in 1861, by President Lincoln.

SOUTHERN.

Returns to the Department of Agriculture at Washington show an Increased area of cotton planted amounting to 504,000 acres. The average condition of the crop Is low, however, being 86 per cent against 89 In June of last year, which figures were the lowest for many yearn The aphis and caterpillar have made their appearance in sections of Alabama and Texas earlier than ever before recorded. The Texas, cattle-drive. this season exceeds I 'expectations hy about 200, ()00 head. A cyclone swept through the country near McKinney, Teas, destroying considerable farm property. Fire at Havre de Grace, Md., de-

stroyed a large saw and planing mill and considerable lumber, the loss being #225,000 rnd the insurance #25,000, At a railroad camp near East Atritchie, Mina, sixty colored laborers attacked several white men for chastising one of their number. The negroes captured one of the white men and beat him to death. During a race riot Fulton, Ky., a white man and a negro were killed and four men dangerously wounded. Fine rains in North Carolina and Virginia have materially benefited crops of all kinds. Jordan Corbin, a negro, without provocation killed Benjamin (burden and his wife and son at Rockford, Ga. A. C. Jordan died near Chattanooga, Teen., at the age of 107 Six members of the Barnett gang, whom a mob attempted to take from jail at Monnt Sterling, Ky., recently, to hang, were permitted to enter a plea of guilty of the murder of Vaughan Hilton, and the court sentenced them to imprisonment for Jife. Aaron Harris, a colored boy who murdered a white peddler at Enterprise, Miss, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. He had confessed his guilt. Ex-Gov. Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia, is dead.

WASHINGTON.

The Secretary of the Interior has addressed the following letter to the Secretary of War: The Hon. R. T. Lincoln, Secretary of War. Sib: I understand that Gen. Crook will soon return to the vicinity of the San Carlos Agency with a large number of renegade Indians who are guilty of murder, theft and other crimes. ' I do not think these Indians ought to be allowed to return to the agency. Such, I know, has been the practice. There can be no permanent peace if these Indians are allowed to murder people, steal their stock, and then surrender themselves and return to the agency to be supported by the Government I think the criminals should be held as prisoners and punished for their crimes. The children should be taken from their parents and pnt in school. I think we can iccept and care for the children of school age. I shall be pleased to hear from you as to the number of children as soon as yon receive Gen. Crook's report Very respectfully, Henby M. Telleb.

A comparative statement has been prepared at the Treasury Department, showing the revenues of the Government for the first eleven months of the fiscal years 1882 and 1883. It is as follows: Eleven months ending May 31, 1882; From customs $202,880,089 Internal revenue 133,322,682 Miscellaneous 34,342,682 Eleven months ending May 31,1880: From customs $192,932,366 Internal revenue 133,710,993 Miscellaneous 36,728,064 This shows a decrease in receipts the present fiscal year to June 1 of *7,172,940. For the first quarter of the present fiscal year the receipts were about *5,000,000 in excess of the receipts the corresponding period in 1881. There has been a gradual reduction, however, which It Is estimated will amount to nearly *10,000,000 by the end of the present fiscal year. When the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia, at Washington, opened on the 14th inst., the jury in the star-route conspiracy case reported that they had agreed upon a verdict of not guilty as to all the defendants, Brady, Dorsey and Peck The verdict was recorded, the friends of the defendants applauding the while. Five ballots were taken by the jury before an agreement was reached, the first showing three for conviction and nine for acquittal Counsel for the Government stated that the other indictments against Brady will be pres-ed. .

POLITICAL.

Mr. Henry Watterson recounts a visit to ex-Gov. Hampel J. Tilden at Greystone. The latter is described as being in excellent health, active and enduripg, with an intellect unclouded and a wit as keen as it \tas yeArs ago, while he is as much interested in the events of the dayas ever he was. Lest all this should cause anxiety ampng aspiring politicians, Mr. Watterson gives it as his opinion, based upon conversation with bis host, that there is no power upon ea th that could induce Mr. Tilden to again become a candidate for the Presidency. The bill increasing the salaries of Legislators 50 per cent, was killed in the' Massachusetts Senate—3s to L The Greenback party jof Ohio held a State Convention on the 13th inst, at Columbus, adopting a platform and nominating candidates for State offices, to be voted for ip October. Charles Jenkins, of Mahoning county, heads tlie ticket as the candidate for Governor.

MISCELLANEOUS. The Agricultural Department at Washington says the condition of winter wheat throughout the entire area is unusually low, being 75 per cent, for June, against 83 for May, while in June, 1882, the figures were 99 per cent Spring wheat averages high in all districts, being 98 per cent.—the same as reported at this time last year. An appeal has been granted in the case of Myra Clark Gaines against the city of New Orleans, and the suit must again be tried in the Supreme Court of the United States. New York produce-dealers are im porting eggs in large quantities from Europe, the low prices at which they can be bought in Denmark and elsewhere more than offsetting the greater cost of transportation. The observation by the United States astronomical expedition at Carolina island, in the South Pacific ocean, of the total eclipse of the sun, in March last, were highly successful, although no trace was found of the planet Vulcan. The Governing Committee of the New York Stock Exchange the other day listed *30,761,000 in railway stocks and bonda This is indicative that there is a plethora of loanable funds, and that there is a revival of the speculative boom. The earth seems to be in tribulation in Central America. Ecuador was visited by an earthquake on the 19th ult. Several villages were destroyed. Mount Cotopaxi is in active eruption, and the people near by are in great terror, fearing a repetition of the catastrophe of six years ago.

FOREIGN.

L. S. Chamberlain, late private secretary of James Gordon Bennett, begins the publication in Paris July 1 of a new American dally, to be called the Dispatch. Albert C. Ives, late of the New York Times , will assist in the conduct of the paper. It is believed Lord Errington had published the recent circular of the Pope to the Irish Bishops, when they desired that it be kept secret. Errington is now in disgrace with the Sacred Congregation, and Pope Leo refused him an audience, causing dismay among the English party at Rome, which hitherto has been very Influential An effort was made in the British Parliament to induce tiie Government to ask for a stay of the sentence of death in the caee of Suleiman Daoud, the alleged Alexandrian incendiary, whose execution, it was charged, was being hastened to prevent bis making damaging disclosure? regarding tne Khedive. Mr, Gladstone refused to interfere, stating that the British representative in Egypt had not informed the Government that injustice had been done the condemned mm The sentence was accordingly carried out, and Suleiman was hanged at Alexandria. Timothy Kelly, the fifth, of the Phoenix Park murderers, was hanged at Dublin on the 9th inst He is the last of the group who were sentenced to death. Joseph Brady was banged May 14, Daniel Curley

W ——— : ~*“ May 18, Michael Fagan May 28, and Thomas Caffrey Junea Another of the conspirators —Fitx-Harris—was sentenced to penal servitude far life; James Mullet, Edward O’Brien, Edward McCaffrey, Daniel Delrfhey and William Mooney to ten years’ servitude, and Thomas Doyle to five The execution of Kelly closes the final chapter of the horrible Phoenix Park history. Queen Victoria has recovered from the injury to her knee, but her spirits axe still depressed. The Czar has commuted the death sentences Imposed upon four Nihilists, and reduced the terms of imprisonment to which a number of others were condemned. In a wager, at London, of £I,OOO to to £IOO that the mind-reader, Irving Bishop, could not tell the number of a bank-note, known only to Messrs Labouchere and Firth, Bishop won.. The recent explosion of a powdermagazine at Scutari, in Albania, by lightning, caused the death of 150 persons, fiftythree others being severely injured. The police of Dublin have information of the existence of a society organized for the special purpose of making way with the informers in the Phoenix Park assassination trial, and, inconsequence, James Carey, who has for a time been allowed to walk out from Kilmainham jail daily, has been notified that the police will no longer be re sponsible for his safety outside the jaiL

The trial of the dynamiters in London was “short, sharp and decisive” The witnesses for the defense were speedily examined. The arguments were brief and the Judge’s charge was damnatory. The jury was out but a short time and returned a verdict of guilty as to Dr. Gallagher, Wilson, WhltehCad and Curtin, and not guilty as to the other two. The court sentenced the convicted to imprisonment for Ufa Dr Gallagher protested his innocence and said time would put him right before the world.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The colored Republican Club ofWashington serenanded S. W. Dorsey the other 'evening. Acknowledging the compliment, Mr. Doreey thanked the members of the club for their courage in paying such an honor to one whom the Government had been bending all its power to min, and compared the trial just closed to the impeachment of Warren Hastings. Mr. Dorsey has written an extremely caustic letter to the Secretary of the Republican National Committee, in which his past services to the party and the reward' he has received are alluded to with bittemesa The Illinois Democratic State Central Committee, recently in session at Springfield, authorized the Hon. John H. Oberly, its Chairman, to appoint a committee of four to act in conjunction with himself and Mr. Goudy, the member for Illinois of the National Committee, to secure the selection of Chicago as the place to hold the next National Democratic Convention. The business failures during the seven days ending June 16, as reported to R G. Dun & Co., numbered 186, as against 173 the preceding week. Of these the New England States contributed 24; Middle States, 26; Western, 53; Southern, 35; Pacific States, 18; New York city, 11; and Canada, 19.

A negro named Till Warner, who had brutally outraged a little girl named Nettie Lyons, was hanged by a mob of 500 infuriated people at Cheboygan, Mich. “Everthing was conducted so quietly,” says an account of the affair, “that very little was known about it until the next morning, but there was no surprise on learning the result, as the town had been greatly excited ever since the crime was committed. The evidence against Warner was very strong, as he could not account for Himself on the . night the outrage was perpetrated, and made false statements in many waysThis had the effect of arousing the citizens, and large crowds gathered on the streets and wended their way toward the jail. A few masked men, with blackened faces, sheets and other disguises, walked up the steps am d applause from the immense throng outside. The Sheriff opened the door of his residence, connected with the jail, and was seized by several, masked men, who demanded the key. They unlocked the jail> opened the iron cell and took the prisoner out A rope was placed around his neok and he was token to a railroad-crossing sign, where he was pulled up and then let down to see if he would confess, but he said the only harm he had ever done was to himself in spending all of his earnings for liquor, and that he was not the guilty man. He was pulled up repeatedly, but he still pleaded his innocence. He was finally hauled up and left hanging. ” Jordan Corbin, who murdered Benjamin Carden, and seriously wounded his wife and son, for the purpose of outraging Carden's daughter, in Coosa county, Ala, was captured by citizens and put in jail Within a few hours he was taken from the jail by a crowd of SCO and hung. The crime was the most horrible and exasperating conceivable. Two colored, men named William Harde and Solomon Hewett, were privately executed at Conway, a C. Last October they murdered Jeremiah Stalvey, a country storekeeper, for *25. A month ago they made their escape from jail after killing a prisoner who would not join them. The fugitives were followed by hands of armed men and bloodhounds, and ten days later were captured. They then narrowly escaped lynching.

The Allen Steamship Company is said to have offered its business and vessels for sale for *10,000,000. China is purchasing munitions of war in the United States upon a large scale, presumably in view of the probability of war with France growing out of the Tonquin difficulty

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. BEEVES % 6.75 a 6.7* Hogs 7.00 @ 7.30 Flour—Superfine 8.48 @ 4.10 Wheat—No. l White 1.15 @ 1.15% No. 2 Red 1.20 @ 1.20% Cohn—No. 3 66 @' .66% Oats—No. 3 51 @ .51% Pork—Mess 19.50 @19.75 Laud .n%@ .11% CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancv Steers.. 5.87%@ 6.15 Cows and Hefters 4.75 & 5. op Medium to Fair 5.50 @ s.fs Hogs 6.80 @ 6.70 Floub—Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 5.25 @5.50 Wheat—No. 2 Sprint: i.io%@ i.n No. 2 Red Winter....... 1.12%@ 1.12% Cohn—No. 2 .55%@ .55% Oats—No. 2 ,39%@ .39% Rye—No 2 „ .61 @ .61% Barley—No. 2 79 @ .80 Butter—Choice Creamery 20 @ .21 Eggs—Fresh 15%@ .16 Pork—Mess [email protected] Lard ll %@ .11% MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 i.07%@ i.OB Corn—No. 2 55%@ .55% Oats—No. 2 39%@ .39% Rye—No. 2 .58 @ .58% Barley—No. 2 65%@ .66% Pork—Mess 1A25 @18.30 Lard n%@ .u% BT. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.18 @ 1.18% Corn—Mixed 50%@ .50% Oats—Na 2 39%@ .39% Poke—Mess.'.'.'.'"..'.'.".!.'.''.'.'!.'.'.” 18.70 @16.15 * 'ciNciNNATL ' ' U * & U M @ .54% Pont— iimil !!!”” 10100 @19.50* ai @ Wheat-No. 3 Red 1.16%@i.t6% @ .59% atom- " • wheSt—Nai whiti:J:” ®}u Corn-No. 2 « I 55 OATS-Mixed u @ 46 Pork—Mess 20.50 @2l' oo vi- -i INDIANAPOLIS Cattle—Best 6.05 @6,35 6. 5 @5.00 Common - 6.10 @ 5.65 «|J6 #f. 55

CROOK’S VICTORY.

1 M t i KsmlAh (mum M- - w I A fflUUcSl &#»9}Kfttvfl infill lII™ UvDvl ft* ■ nitAl tfk AlftM UiA la 1 ■ gwugami JU Announcing ms ouvucss* * „ - The March to the Stronghold of the Chiricahuaa in the Sierra Madm. Excellent Work Done by the Apache Scouts Undo: Capt. Crawford. Under date of Silver Creek, Arizona, Gen. Crook furnishes the following brief and modest account of his successful campaign against the Apache hostiles: I left here May 1 with 198 Apaohe scouts under Crawford and Wood Mackey, with Chaffee’s company of forty-two men of the Sixth cavalry, and rations tor two months on mules we followed the hostile Chiracahuasto a country of indescribab'.e roughness. A number of multi lost their footing, stepping from the trail, fell down the precSioes and were'killed. The stronghold of ,e Chiricahuas was in the very heart of the Sierra Madres. The position is finely watered, and has a dense growth of timber and plenty of. grass. They had been camped for months near the head of Barispe, occupying prominent elevated peaks affording a fine lookout for miles, rendering a surprise tiniest impossible, and making their retreat? secure through the rough adjacent canyons Capt Crawford, with the Indian soouts, early on the morning of May 15 surprised the village of Ohata, the chief who led the recent raid into Arizona and NeW Mexico The fight lasted all day, and the village was wiped out The damage done cannot be estimated. A number of dead bodies were found, but the indeaoribable roughness of the country prevented a count being made The entire camp, with the stock and everything belonging to It, was captured. It was learned from the prisoners that the Chiricahuas were unanimous for peace and had already sent two messengers to try to reach Ban Carlos On the 17th they began to surrender. They said their people were much frightened by our sudden appearance in their fastnesses and h&d scattered like quail. They asked me to remain until they could gather all the bands together, when they would go back to the reservation. By the terms of the treaty my operations were limited to the time of the fight, and I told the Chiricahuas to gather up their women aad*chlldren without delay. They answered that they pould npt get them to respdnd to signals, the fugitives fearing they might be set by our Apache scouts to entrap them. They told us they had a white hoy, who was in the village lumped by our scouts. He had run off with the squaws who escaped and who had pot yet been heard from. They assured me every one of the band should oome in if I would remain a short time The terms of the treaty embarrassed me greatly, and, being ih thalr rough region and rations rapidly disappearing—there being between SCO »and 400 Chiricahuas to feed—l was compelled to return with the Chirioahuos. We round six Mexican captives, five women and one child, taken in Chihuahua early in May. They are now with the command. These women say they were captured near the Mexican Central Railroad, at a place Called Carmen. They further state that when the Chiricahuas discovered the Apache scouts were in the country they became greatly alarmed, and abandoned on the trail the »00 head of cattle they were driving away from points in Western Chihuahua The cattle were afterward picked up and driven off by a body of Mexicans. We marched back as rapidly as the condition of the stock and the strength of the women and children would permit, and found the country depopulated for a distance of 100 pdles from the Apache stronghold The Ohi] icahuaa insist that they have always lived in the Sierra Madres; that even when the main body went on the reservation some remained behind in the mountains Of these now out there are a number who they state have never been on the reservation. I have strong hopes of being able to clear the mountains of the last of thesa Now with ns are Loco and Nana, so often reported killed, and the families of other prominent chiefs I saw no Mexican troops, and after leaving the settlements in Northeast Sonora did not see a Mexican other than the captives rescued I have suoh assurances from the Indians that the white boy will be brought baok alive that I am looking.for him every moment, and will 1» form you by courier.

ODD THINGS.

A HAIR BUTT CONVICT. RAdsyng was a Western vender of meiicines. He relied chiefly upon hiß hair, which was two feet long, to advertise his wares, for it gave himself such an odd appearance that he drew a crowd on sight He became a oonvict lri St Louis, and the Warden shaved his head, in accordance with-prison usage. He protested & t the time, and now brings a suit for damages. A CHAMELEON GATEPOST. A California paper states that a year or more since a gatepost that had been painted with so-called zinc white was notioea to, appear black all day, gray in the twilight and white during the night On an investigation of the singular property of the paint the cause was shown to exist in a new metal, which has been named actinium, on aoooont of its peculiarly actinic effects. It is found in zinc ores and resembles zinc. THE WRONG CAP. At Waco, Texas, Fred Scheniok was trying to put on the end of a small pencil what seemed to be a common musket cap. It exploded and blew off one joint of a thumb and two joints of his finger. On examination of the box from which it was taken, the innooent looking caps all proved to be dynamite cartridges. Schenick was clerking in a hardware nouse, and ho one was aware that the oaps were filled with dynamite. A SHOWER OF BRIMSTONE. The wiseacres are not a little puzzled over a most mysterious fall of a “sulphur,” which covered the house and yard of Mr. Abram Wilson, a reputable farmer, residing four miles east of Wellsburg. A match applied to it eaused a bine flame, from which came the odor emitted by burning sulphur. The same substance was also discovered at other points.— Wheeling Intelligencer.

BIG FIGURES.

A Philadelphia girl has collected near 1,C00,C00 stamps It is said that Mr. Conkling is now making at the rate of #130,C00 a year. A Mexican lady of rank visiting in this country has halt seven and a half feet long. The Treasury Department estimates that our exports this year will amount to #820,000. The bullion shipments from Salt Lake last week aggregated seventy-three c armada The census gives the cost of 87,000 miles of rai'road then in operation in the United States as #5,660,000,0(0. The Internal Revenue officers collected last year #146,500,000, or 86 per cent of the revenue of the Government Statistics collected in Prussia show that about two persons in every 1,000 stammer. This would make about 2,500,C00 stammerers In the world. Our Consul General at Calcutta reports that In If 82 the wheat production of India was 240,000,000 bushels, of which 87,000,000 f/ere exported m Since the passage of the Bland-Allison bill of Sept 28, 1878. the mints of the United States have coined in round numbers, 140,000 000 silver dollars. Of these there re* mained stored in the treasury. May L about #106,000,000. So fab, the New York State House at Albany has cost the State #14.238,000, and the architect estimat s that #4,781,000 more will be required, of which $570,(00 will go into stair-cases, # 0,000 for stained glass, #120,OOJ for bas-re iefs, (8,000 for porches, #75,. (DO for catv.ng, $721,000 for a tower and f1,200,0C0 for a terrace

INTERESTING.

• Norvin Green, the President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, not many years ago rode through Kentucky as a country doctor, carrying his medicines in his sad-dle-bags behind him. There are Indian girls in the Indian Territory University who are studying German, French, Latin and Greek, geology, moral philosophy, poli.ical economy and other branches of the college course Judge Walsh, of Chicrgn, has dec'dsd that it is not cruelty to tie tin things to a dog's ta lin order to make him fly around, he intonated to the prosecutor in the case that most dogs like it, or least all the dogs possessed of any snirit. A beautiful woman of Troy works In an iron foundry. She has 1 een crossed in love, and says the din of the iron t-hops is the only thing that keeps her from thinking and Insanity. She has made herself as physically miseialile as possible to keep her brain alert. The ttfro coats of paint on the great bridge at New York weigh It'.OOO pounds, but the whole weight of steel in theair isl-MJSO tons, and the load It is expected always to be carrying is 3,100 tons moie, making 17,780t0na But each of the four cables will holdup more than 60,000 tons. We are apt to think transportation on coal !n the United States Is high. We find that -here is a business in coal to London, Enyland, of 10,000,001 annually, and the sailroads compete for the carriage of the coal it appears, on the best authority, that the shear.ost is 86-ltO of a cent per mue net, and the highest is 11-10 cents net per ton per mile. Distance was 110 to 1?J miles from oits to London.

THRILLING ROMANCE.

Th« Strang Promise a Young Lndy Exacted or Her Lovers. [From the Chicago Tribune.] “Pass the butter.” Out beneath the star-gemmed sky, and under the sturdy old oaks that had bid defianee to the stofros of centuries, Girofle Makaffy and George W. Simpson were sitting that beautiful June night, the balmy breath of the evening that was being wafted in sighing kisses from the everglades of Florida made vocal by the chirp of the cricket and the low, mellow note of the dissipated tom-cat as he wandered listlessly around the bask-yard, now and then dodging in a nonchalent, languid fashion the latqst.boot-jack as it came hustling through the air with cruel force, or stopping beneath a window to see if his howl was still within reach. Up from the westward came the sound of the sea as its silvered foam plashed in rhythmic cadence on the white sands of the beach, and through the masses of foliage that encirclbd Brierton Villa could be seen, ever and anon, especially anon, the fitful flicker of the ice-cream lairs that flecked the horizon in every direction, jt was a night for a poet’s pen, a painter's Jbrush, or a large schooner of weiss beer, and as Girofle sat there in the gloaming her thoughts wandered back to the days of a year agone, when every moment of her life was brijpming over with joy and every day seemed a rosetinted dream from which one would never care to waken.

And now all was changed. Standing on the verge of womanhood and watching With wistful eyes for the mists of futurity' to rise, her life should have been a happy one as Hope called to her with jocund voice and Youth laughed back response. But instead of this the darksome shadows of doubt and fear fell ever on the pure young face, and in the sweet brown eyes there was a wistful, yearning, Heaven-knows-I-wish-mv - shoes - were- two-sizes-larger look that was pitiful in its sad beauty. “You cannot love me, George,” she says at last, “or you would not leave mein this manner—go away for two whole days, Avhen yon know that my heart will be breaking for yon, and that every moment of your absence will he to me an age of torture and doubt,” —and coming to his side she places her arms about his neck in a shy, hesitating, dont-know-whether-I-am-afoot-or-horseback fashion that tells its own sweet story of a love that will never fade or falter as long as the collateral securities hold out. And so they stand there, the moments passing by unheeded, the girl nestling in his arms secure in the deep trustfulness of an overpowering passion, while the man, smoothing her fair forehead gently, bends over now and then to kiss the rosy lips that are upturned to his, and then wonders in a dreamy, idyllic, North Side-fashion who the last man that held a similar situation on Girofle’s staff might have been. Suddenly the girl breaks the silence—she had broken the man on the last matinee day. “And you must realy go?” she says; “really and truly ?” “Yes,” he answers, “when duty calls we must obey, and I have seldom known duty to call on the poorest hand ” “But I cannot let you go,” she says, passionately. “It is cruel to test my love so sorely!” and, breaking down in a storm of pobs, she clings to him more closely than ever. And then, just as he fears for her reason, so terrible does the blow seem, the sobs that are making the light form quiver with anguish cease, and Girofle looks up to him with a happy smile upon her face. “I will be brave,” she says, “but you must make me one promise—a holy, sacred promise that even death itself may not absolve you from.” “I will do it gladly, my precious one,” he murmurs. “What is this promi- e ?” “You must promise,” she says, “to lend me your razor.” “Why, of course I will, sweetheart,” he replies, gayly, “I promise you that cheerfully. But why do you make sueh a strange request?” “Because,” she says, in those low, mellow tones that would lure a man through Inferno or to Harvard Junction, “I have a large, throbbing bunion.”

How-Bryant Wrote It.

On the 15tlv of December he went over to the place [Plainfield] to make the necessary inquiries. He says in a letter that he felt as he walked up the hills very forlorn and desolate indeed, not knowing what was to become of him in the big world, which grew bigger as he ascended, and yet darker with the coming on of night. The sun had already set, leaving behind it one of those brilliant seas of chrysolite and opal which often flood the New England skies; and, while he was looking upon the rosy splendor with rapt admiratibn, a solitary bird made wing along the illuminated horizon. He watched the lone wanderer until it was lost in the distance, asking himself whither it had come and to what far home it was flying. When he went to the house where he was to stop for the night his mind was still full of what he had seen and felt, and he wrote those lines, as imperishable as our language, “The Water-fowl.” The solemn ’tone in which they conclude, and which by some critics has been thought too moralizing, He who from zone to zone Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight. In the long way that I must tread alone, WUI lead my steps aright, was as much a part of the scene as the flight of the bird itself, which spoke not alone to his eye, but to his soul. To have omitted that grand expression of faith and hope in a divine guidance would have been to violate the truth of the entire vision. FVom Godwin’s “ Life .”

The Channel Tunnel.

Sir John Hawksliaw, civil engineer, recently stated that there were no engineering difficulties in the way of the formation of the tunnel between France and England, and that its maintenance would be cheap. He estimated the cost of the tunnel at £8,000,000, and said the work would accupy in construction eight years. He had no doubt as to the financial success of the tindertaking. It was reasonable to reckon upon 2,000,1)00 passengers being earned through the tunnel annually a 6s. per head, and 1,200,000 tons of goods at ss. per ton. That would produce a revenue of £900,000. Allowing 40 per cent, for working expenses, 6} per cent, could then be paid upon the capital of £8,000,000. As one means of defence, it had been suggested that steps should be taken by which the tunnel could be flooded. He, however, was of opinion that arrangements could be made to throw up a mass of shingle inside the tunnel, and thus prevent its use. If necessary, the tunnel could be blown up. Should more than one tunnel be constructed, the question whether or not they should all be defended by forts was a question for a military man. If there were several tunnels they oould be easily defended by the same fortifications on the English side. The tunnel would be 180 feet below the bed of the channel.

In the Commons Fifty-three Tears. The present “Father of the House of Commons,” Mr. Christopher Rice Mansell Talbot, has sat for the county of Glamorgan, without interruption, from 1830, down to this day. Like Other ‘‘Fathers of the House” who preceded him, he has been distinguished for

brilliant silence rather than obstructive loquacity. His immediate predecessor, Mr. Cecal Forester, the present Lord Forester, sat for Much-Wenlock, from 1828 to 1874, and never broke silence daring that tune. His predecessor, Sir Charles Burrell, sat for Shoreham from 1806 until 1862, and during that period of nearly sixty years spoke but pnce, and that to introduce * a bill forbidding housemaids to be compelled to clean windows from the outside.

Gotham.

In “Salmagundi,” a humorous work written by Washington Irving, his brother William, and James K. Paulding, this name is applied to New York, to suit the purpose of the authors in representing the inhabitants as given to undue pretensions to wisdom. Of course, the allusion is to the inhabitants of Gotham, a parish in Nottinghamshire, England, who were as remarkable for their stupidity as for their cenceit. All the follies of English wiseacres were attributed to them. Fuller says: “The proverb of ‘as vase as a man of Gotham’ passeth publicly for the periphasis of a fool; and a hundred fopperies are forged and fathered on the townsfolk of Gotham.” It was said that when King John was about to pass through Gotham toward Nottingham he was prevented by the inhabitants, who thought that the ground over which a king passed became a public road. When the King sent to punish them they resorted to an expedient to avert theft sovereign’s wrath. According to this, when the avengers airivfed they found the people each engaged in some foolish occupation or other, so that the King’s messengers returned to court atad reported that Gotham was a village of fools. In time a book appeared, entitled “Certain Merry Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham, "'compiled in the reign of Henry VIIL, by Andrew Borde, a sort of traveling quack, from whom the occupation of the “Merry Andrew” is said to be derived. Among these tales is the story of “The Three Wise men of Gotham.” who went to sea in a bowl. The book had a wonderful sale. Walpole attributed it to Lucas de Heere, a Flemish painter, resident in England in the time of Queen Elizabeth, but the weight of evidence is in favor of Borde’s being the author, or compiler, it being mostly a comi ilation of popular legends even then from 400 to 500 years old.

The Organ Baby.

There is another kind of little creature that is carried out with barrel organs in London; its lot is thoughtlessly made far worse than that of the monkeys ; yet we know its nightly rest is not in the shed, but in the kitchen where the macaroni hangs, where the men smoke by the hearth, where the women gossip in Italian, taking off their flat linen head-dresses, and hugging their babes against short skirts and bodices as bright as a rainbow. One subject of our anxiety is the organ baby. Who that walks through London streets has not seen it lying like an inanimate bundle upon the top of the organ, or a little older, crowing from the basket on the handcart at the end of the ironlunged piano-organ? Where are its brains? Will it grow up deaf, or will it shout, haunted all life long by an at!mosphere of noise? Has custom be l come second nature to those that hear organs all day ? Has the baby, strapped on the organ-top, an inherited knack of not caring ? Will it grow up to hear and understand, and sleep like other children ? Or will it grow up at all ? We can conceive the monkey going mad, and tearing the organ, and scattering the crowd, if he were condemned to lie with his head against it all day. But what can the baby do ? Chambers' Journal.

Rocky Mountain Costumes.

“Don’tyou think it’s warm?” inquired a Colorado man. “Not especially.” “Well, I s’pose it’s because I’ve got my winter flannels on. I always buy six red flannel undershirts in September, and put one on. In October I put on another; in November another.” “What! not over the rest?” “Yes, over the rest; in December another; and so on until the first of March, when I take off the top one; in April I take off another, and so on until I take off the last one.” “Then what do you do?” “I take a bath'. ” —Kansas City Times.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia and Mck headache do not return to Chose who have used Great German Hop Bittern Sold by all druggists. A party advertises for a servant who must sleep on the premises. An ex-polioe-man or a private watchman might nil the bill

A Happy Wife.

“My dear husband, I never slept so soundly as I do now, after using German Hop Bitters.” Sold by all druggists. Bow to destiny. One of these days destiny may be polite enough to re .urn the compliment. Ladies anl sickly, girls requiring a non alcoholic gent’e stimulant, will find Brown's Iron Bitters beneficial. A lioness was recently sold at auction in Louisville for #lO. At this rate no family need be without a lioness. Fayetteville , Ark.—Rev. T..J. Tfetlly, fays: “I used Brown’s lion Bitters for indigestion and chills with entire satisfaction.” A woman who marries a man became he is a good match, must not be surprised if he turns out a luclfer. All our lady friends will be delighted to hear that I L Cragin A Co. ,11b B. 4th st .Phila., are giving first class Pianoßbeet Music, vocal and instrumental, gratia (No adverlislng on it.) Write for catalogue. Mention this paper. Skinny Men—"Wellß’Health Renewer" restores health and vigor,cures dyspepsia,impotence. sl. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tab Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. •Buchu-Paiba.”—Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and UiWiary Diseases fl. The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners “Rough on Rats"—Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-hugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. ISo.

SAVE THE INNOCENTS.

In measles, Scarlatina, and other diseases of child, hood, when the disease abates and disappears the child may be left with dropsical effusions, with ulcers in tbs ears, and, where diphtheria has extended to the umuth and lips, st the corners of the mouth. WithourSths blood-purifying effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla recov- j ery is very slow, as such ulcers are very obstinate. With it the very best success has been obtained. After diphtheria—Seven children of James H. Bueoess, Mlddleboro, Mass., had diphtheria the same spring. All survived, nut complained of pains, bodily distress and cramps. Five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured the whole seven. For five years after he had scarlet fever the little son of James V. A. Pboudfoot, Chicago, suffered from a foul running sore about his ear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. After vaccination—Two children of Mrs. C. Ia Thompson, West Warren, Mass., broke out with running Sores, sfter vaccination, so dreadful the mother thought she would lose both. They were entirely cured of these sores by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by Druggists. $1; six for SS. Made only by 0.1. HOOD ft CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.

Very Well Put.

Why do you defer MU to-morrow what we should do to-day? Why do we neglect a cough tiU it throws ns into consumption, sad consumption brings us to the grave? Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam is sure to cure if token In season. It has never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly according to directions. Persevere till the disease is conquered, as it is certain to be, even if it should require a dozen bottles. There is no better medicine for Pulmonary disorders. Sold everywhere. 'T 1

Baker’s Pain Panacea

Is one of the best Liniments put up. fits a real painkiller, and destroyfl pain, whether internal or external, whenever used. It has been a standard remedy for the psgt thirty or forty years.

Look Well to the Name.

The only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word “German” blown In the boitle. Bold by all drugglsta There is a vast difference between a mint and a mint-julep, although loose change is melted in both. Whightsvjlle, Pa. —Rev. Elijah Wilson aay»: “Brown’s lion Bitters have permanently cured me of chill, and fever.* *G» ruins genius,” says an exchange Yesybut genius rains a good deal of gin; so It’s about a stand-off. Puss blood helps to make a dear conscience. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Enough said. Bend os a big bottle Goon taste is the flower of good sense, but tt cannot be purchased by the barrel.

Personal!—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich., wID send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above N. B.— No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed.

Good for Man and Beast! Read This!

Strange but true that the Army and Navy Liniment will cure your rheumatism, neural£a or croup in less time than any other Linrent known. For sale by all druggists. Could I but see Oarbollne made, And view the process o’er. No bald-head pate would make afraid. Nor gray hairs fright me more. As now improved and perfected, No oil was e'er so sure, All skin disease, of limb or head, It never fails to cure. Pubs Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard ft Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils In market Wells’ “Rough on Corns. isc. Ask for it Complete,permanent core. Corns, warts, bunions.

DROPS OF WATER. Mr. Joseph O. Bicknkll, No. 642 Main Street, Cambridgeport, Mass., writes, April 27, ttWS: "I have been terribly afflicted for a number of years with gravel and kidney disease. My nrino contained brickdust deposits, and at times I could not pass iny water except in drops and with great pain; and haVe had to get up as many as fifteen times during the night. I tried several physicians; they did me no good, but a friend of mine, who had used Hunt’s Rsmedy, told me to get a bottle and try it. He had been enred of a severe case similar to nilue, and that others had used Hunt’s Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of real merit. After being repeatedly urged, I purchased a bottle, and before I had used all of it I passed a stone as large as a pea, followed by smaller ones. I have used in all and it has completely cured me. My kidneys are in excellent condition, and for one of my age, (68) sixty-eight years, I can truly say I feel like a young man with strength and vitality. My family use the Remedy, and would not be without it, and never fail to recommend it to onr friends and neighbors in Cambridge and Boston. Yon are at liberty to use my name in praise of tho best kidney and liver medicine, Hunt’s Remedy." “ DID WONDERS FOR ME.” The above words are from Mr. Lewis Keen, No. 9 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass., April 28, 1888. He says: “I have boen troubled for years with kidney and liver complaint, followed bygravel, with severe pains in my back and groin i. I had great trouble in passingwater.it b ing scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning, the vessel being coated with brickdust deposit. I wai recommended to use Hunt’s Remedy by a friend who hail been completely cured of a similar trouble. I purchased a bottle at the druggist’s, and commenced to improve at once. . have used but two bottles, and it liaa done wonders for me —no more kidney trouble, no more pain. It has given me new life, and I would not be without Hunt’s Remedy st any price. It Is all that it is recommended to be, and I cheerfully give this testimony for the benefit of the many sufferers from kidney disease and gravel.”

HOSMTEIft _ STOMACH B|TTEB S Hostetler's Stomach Bitters meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three Important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

fICC » woek in your own town. Terms and $3 outfit ♦DO free. Address H. HaLlktt & Me. Cnrs f*nra Epilepsy or Fits In 24 hours. Free to poor. Oil IB 110 l B2D*. K_bub*. 2841 Arsenal St, St. Louis, Mo. AO7K in gold a month. Agents send 3-eont stamp, ♦L I 3 no postal, to Oosheu Novelty Co., Goshen, Ind. 0 ■ ICCU TC Wan ted. $3 a <l«y sure. Samples free. AdAOCIII OdrcssSwedish Mfg.Co.,Box SiS,Pittsburg,l*» FI fl RIII i HOIMES IN Land sold cheap by I LUn IU A WINTER. M. llenz, Bridgeport, Ct. fl 71 A WEEK. sl2 » day st home easily made. Costly ♦IA outfit free. Address A Co., Augusta, Maine. '7'tr _ f For Business at the Oldest A Best Caucdeeissiisssssi!^ ge Vniinrr HJllearn Tzi.eqraphthere and TOU Mg Ufa Gfl we will give you a situation. Circulars freo. VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville. Wia. flirt AN HOUR for sB who will make spars Hmeproilt IB fl TCIITC NO PATENT NO PAY. rtt I rNIN R. B.* A. P. LACEY. Patent IW I bll 1 Attorneys,Washington,D.C. Full JrutrvcUon* and Hattd-boNc on Patent* Kent free. CUT THIS OUT by mail, a Gold™ Boa of Good., that will bcln* jeo la mow ■nancy in On. Monti, than anytking .1. ta Anwgp. Almlute Certainty. M. Yonng, ltd tirmwich St.. New lorL "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” mes, THRRHFRS SAVI,LLS * Hone Power*» nnCOnLliy flour lillen fliniJlßfl MORPHINE HABIT. IB la 8 I fisfll No pay till cured. Ton ■V 9 B I RVQ years established, I.IHH) ■ BJI ■■■ cured. State case. Dr. W ■ D BVS Marshy Quincy, Mich. Lady Aaents nent employ meat iCar end good salary selling Queen City ttCCI f\«3|P Kklrt and Storking Supporters, et*. Sample outfit Free. AddreM Oiiren ' * f VTAWTiri in Texas and Arkansas. H ■ 1 Iwl f.S Low price, long credit. I*VATI lulbJ Rich agricultural Lands, producing Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, Cotton, Grasses, aud all the Choice Fruits; near schools, churches and railroads, PKKK fare to all who purchase Und, For maps of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with ill information, address JNO. E. ENNIS Ptea- and Land Act. Mo. V. Ry. Co, 100 dark Bt., Chicago, 111.

SOMETHING EVERY LADY UUGHT TU KNOW. There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion,'no matter how K»or it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan. Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar Flushings, etc., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use Is not suspected by anybody. Mo lady has the right to present a disfigured lace in n:«**£B* for 75 cents.

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: Peny Davis Pain-Killer Acta with tcomUrJStl MtMk and war /Wit, whaa taken at the commencement of aa attack of CHOLEBA, CHOLERA MORBUS, Aa well aa all summer complaint* of a similar nature. For Sudden Golds, Sore Throat, Ac., a tables) >oonful of Paim-Kii.lbb. In sweetened water (warm or cold), taken et the beginning of an attack will prove an almost never-falling cure, and aate much Buffering. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns, * Scalds, Guts, Bruises, &c., The Patn-Killkb will be found a trilling physician, ready and able to relieve your suffering without delay, and at a very insignificant coat For Colls, Cronos ail Dysentery in Horses, ae Pain-Killer has no equal, and It hap never been own to fall to effect a cure in a single instance. It fi given as a drench, a small bottle of Pain.Kili.kb In a pint of molasses and water. It is used In some of the largest livery stables and horae infirmarieaain the world. To resuscitate young lambs or other stock dulled end dying from cold, a little Pain-Kilueb mixed with milk will restore them to health ‘very quickly. *S“Tho. Pain killer is for sale by Druggists, Apothecaries, Grocers siul Medicine Dealers throughout the world. *

ir and If. • If yon are sufferl 'g from poor health ‘or languishing on a bed of sickness, ‘take cheer; if you arc simply ailing, ‘or if you feel weak and dispirited, without cloarly knowing why, Hop Bitters will surely cure yon." “If you are a Minister, and have overtaxed v yourself with your pastoral duties,or a Mother, * worn out with caro and work, or a man of bual- ‘ nc-ss or laborer weakenod I y the strain of your ‘everyday duties or a man of letters, toiling ‘over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will ‘surely strengthen you.” "If you are suffering ‘from over-eating or ‘drinking, any indis‘oretion or dissipation, ‘or are young: and ‘ growing too fast, as is ’often the cate," *Or if you are in the workshop, oh ‘the farm,at the desk, anyWherc,and * feel th t your system noods cleans‘ing, toning, or stimulating, without ‘intoxicating, if yon arc old, blood ‘ thin and impure, pulse feeble, nerves 'unsteady, faculties waning, Hop ‘Bittqrs Is wliat you lioxl to give you ‘now life, health and vigor." If you are costive or dyspeptic, or or suffering from any other of the numerous disease i of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you aro sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bitters. If yon are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and iutarmlttent lovers—by tho us) of Hop Bitters. If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give yon fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, amihealth. S3OO will bo paid for a case they will not care or help. That poor, bedridden, lnva.fd wife, slater, mother, or daughter, can lie marie the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters cost lug but a trifle. K b ffOff per day at home. Samples worth *3 free. 10 $aU Address Stinson k 00.. Port'an 1, Mains. AGENTS WANTED for the Best and FastestHelling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prieps reduced 83 per oent. National Publish ino Co- Chicago. 111.

anturo UIAUTCn JCVEUYWHERE to sell nOLu 1 O WAN I fcU Hu, i >est Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with IIKKL and TOE ««m;>letei in ■» minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Bond for circular and terms to the Twoiubly Knitting Machine Co., 188 Boston, Maas. PENSIONS SiSS or injury entitles. Hoiinty, Hack Fay, Increase of {'elision, or iWseAwwe* T> * lo,^*L c i*A , ”, , paid. New Laws. A. W. MOIMIA.N, I enaion AttorneyfS*. 0. Box, 7-», Washington, D. C. M BeetOongh By rup. Tastes good EU Itl Use In time. Bold by druggists. Cj AGENTS WANTED Arb By Annan Pinkerton, 'I»TTHI Cliief of the U. 8. W cret. Service, A trucW. " history of tho “spy HagaH system” of the U. 8. JML Army during the war. A Compiled from official OF THE REBELLION. reports, reveals “war secrete” never bevobf. pubuishep Profusely Illustrated, thiUllngly Interesting, sell* very rapidly, Sena for Illustrated circular snd special terms . Address A, 4k NETTLKTONACO., *T N. Clerk **.. Chlcage. fit

Boring Wells 'SSXS? f Weil Boring and Rock Drilling Machine * /l|\ \ la Vary BrofltaBla! / * $25 to S4O M] A. DAY ? fl film M min' iiiiiHlffi) 'iijjHHp ? Bend for Catalogue. Address g LOOMIS & HYMAN. Tiffin, OHIO. 11 9 Consumption Can Bo Cured. 1. HALLS 'OR THE nilAflll LUNGS. dALO AM gsagggjU MB Wk *Uie*A«rteter. T MuuufuetureJV DIJ.I.CASET.M.CO. RACME.WIB n Don’t Change It.” “Perfect no It lo.” IN GRAIN, FLAX, TIMOTHY, CLOVER, AND PEAS. PORTABLE( M TRACTION PW") STRAW RDRNINfI USSS3&) Aad 8,10,12,16. 20.36 and 80 Horse SKID ENCINEB! We make tha moat Practical Straw-Bumlnf Engine in the World. The Popular DesHe Pislea bury Heree-Pswsr Revuruible Ball Wheel. Rons either way, Law or High Speed. Tha BEST Fewer usade. Owra Kxolautvuly. yy Do you live neur Timbur T IfVt, boy our -«$ PORTABLE BAW MILL 2?mul imwotoioJow wm pkVday! ALL MAOHIMBRY WARRANTED. Write fer Catalecae. Ceata Ne thing Net