Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(TelegPßpMo SummapyJ EASTERN. Arthur H. Blaney, cashier of the Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company, confesses having embezzled #44,000 and lost it in mining speculations. John Devoy, the editor of the Irish Nation , who had accused August Belmont of misappropriating the funds of an Irish so" oiety, was found guilty of libeL The Jury recommended the clemency of the court and the chief prosecuting witness Joined in the prayer. The condition of the principal crops of Pennsylvania is reported as most encouraging Ex-Senator Georg? E. Spencer, of Alabama, was seen in a New York hotel the other evening, but mysterlrusly disappeared He fled to Europe to avoid giving testimony in the star-route trials. In the cellar of a residence in- Philadelphia, formerly occupied by Dr. Isaac Hathaway, for a long time suspected of being an abortionist, there were fonnd buried the skulls, or portions thereof, of twentyone infanta His wife alleges that Hathaway has committed hundreds of criminal operations. The Harvard and Columbia crews rowed their usual annual race at New London, and victory perched over the shell of the former. The four miles were made in 84 minutes 42 seconds. Catholic Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, died of Bright's disease and blood poisoning. About 1,000 barrels of old Pennsylvania whisky were burned in warehouses at Gibsonton, Pa, involving a loss of #sCo,oott Fifteen persons were severely scalded by the explosion of liquor. The Mahoning Furnace Company at Indiana, Pa, has made an assignment. Wm. T. Cook & Co., straw-goods manufacturers at Foxboro, Mass., are insolvent. Tneir liabilities are placed at #300,000. At Wheeling, W. Va., a reservoir of natural gas was struck by well-borers at a depth of 840 feet, the flames when ignited rising thirty feet in the air.

WESTERN.

The case against Frank James for murder in connection with the Gallatin bank-robbery and the Winsted train-robbery were called last week at Gallatin, Mo. , and upon application of the defense were continued until Aug. 201 A dispatch from Seneca, Kan., says: Beside the seven lives previously reported lost by the flood near here, particulars have been received of the drowning of the family of John Gribb, living north fourteen milesDuring the height of the flood he attempted to leave his house with his wife and children. The wagon was overturned by the current and Mra Gribb and all her children drowned. This makes twelve lives lost by the flood in this county. The failure is announced of the extensive Chicago commission house of ML 8. Nichols A Co., who claim to have lost #150,000 by the collapse of Peter McGeoch. Peck A Bausher, lard refiners, Chicago, have also failed for #150.000.

Morton’s block, in Post street, San Francisco, was swept away by fire, causing a loss of #500,000. At Fresno, Cal, ten buildings were reduced to ashes, entailing a loss of #70,000. St. Louis has prohibited corporal punishment in the public schools. An assignment has been made by the Williams & Stewart Paper Company, of St Louis. Its liabilities are #219,500 and its assets #202,385. A gap of 118 miles, which will be covered about the end of August, is the only break in the all-rail communication between Duluth and Puget’s Sound. The Railway Commissioners of lowa have decided that the samples of traveling salesmen need not be accepted for first-class trains, and that the tariff in use for express packages is a fair guide by which to regulate rates for sample-trunks on passengertrains. Dalrymple, the wheat king of Dakota, 1b in ecstasies over the prospects of his lavorite cereaL He says the acreage in Dakota is fully one-half larger than last year, and the plants are so vigorous that an increase in the average yield per acre would not be at all surp -ising. He has made a tour' through a large portion of Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the indications point generally to a very good crop of spring wheat. Dr. Knickerbpcker, of Minneapolis, has accepted the Episcopalian Bishopric of Indiana, and will take up his residence at Indianapolis in October. Salt Lake City was the victim of a serious conflagration last week. The old Council House and Clawson's wagon depot were among the properties destroyed. A large amount of i owder stored In one of the buildings destroyed was exploded. The loss Is estimated at #ICO,O.X). The Butte (M. T.) stage, carrying eight passengers, was stopped by road agents, who carried off the treasure box and all the money and valuables belonging to the travelers. In an interview with a correspondent at Tucson, Arizona, Gen. Crook declared that Secretary Tellers policy would drive the Chiricahuas again into the mountains, whereas now they are ready to return to the reservation humbled in spirit and weary of war. As he holds a portion of every band, he thinks the remaining renegades will soon ’surrender.

SOUTHERN.

At Mansfield, La., the Rev. Ben. Jenkins, Jr., killed President J. Lane Borden, of the female college, for ruining a young lady friend. John F. Carter, editor of a newspaper at Dadeville, Ga., was shot and killed by B. B. Bturdevant, son of ex-Probate Judge Sturdevant, whom he had attacked in his paper. Eight persons, men and women, were drinking in a Floyd county (Va.) brothel, when a discarded lover of one of the women threw a blazing pine-knot through a window, upsetting the lamp, which exploded and set the whole party on fire. The house and one man were consumed, and the remainder of the carousers were shockingly burned. Not long ago Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, the champion litigant of this oountry, obtained a judgment against the city of New Orleans for about #2,000,003. The city refused to pay, alleging “no goods.” Mrs. Gaines thereupon applied for a mandamus to compel the levying of a tax to satisfy her judgment After some legal sparring J udge Billings jssued the mandamus. This decision suspends the constitutional provision limiting municipal taxation in any one year to 10 mills of the assessed valuation of real estate It is more than likely that the officials will refuse to obey the writ A Mexican named John Yoara outraged a 14-year-old girl at Austin, Texas, and then beat her bead all to pieces and stabbed her little 10-year-old brother to death. At Bay Bt. Louis, near New Orleans, during a heavy thunder-storm two cattledealers, Adam and Borden, were struck by the same bolt of lightning and killed. The two men were standing under a pine sapling near the railroad depot engaged in a hot quarrel. Borden held a long butoher-kntfe -in Ms hand ready to plunge It into the heart of fals opponent, when the fatal bolt fall ■stf tadtd Uu quarrel

H. N. Ogden, ex-Attorney General New Orieansi* week "* Institute courteously tender to the city of New York the flag captured from the Sixteenth New York volunteers. The monument erected to the memory of the Confederate dead by the women of Kershaw-county, a <X, was dedicated in the presence of a large assemblage at Camden. Senator Hampton was the orator oi the day. He congratulated the country that its future was auspicious and that the scars of war were being obliterated by time ; and counseled that obedience should be paid to the laws and the constitution. Wesley Warren, a colored murderer, was lynched at Prospect, Tenn.

WASHINGTON.

The Grand Jury of the District of Colombia has found another indictment against Gen. Thomas J. Brady, formerly Second Assistant Postmaster General, for frauds in connection with the star mail route between Socorro, New Mexico, and Silver City. The indictment was fonnd upon the evidence of John A Walsh, J. B. Price, and others The last scene of the star-route farce has been completed. Rerdell, who had pleaded guilty and tamed State’s evidence, came into court the other day, accompanied by Messrs Merrick and Ker, of counsel for the prosecution, and asked permission to withdraw his original plea Judge Wylie allowed it to be done, and stated that, as the other star-route operators had been acquitted, one man could not be held guilty of conspiracy. A nolle pros was accordingly entered, and Rerdell retired The Court of Alabama Claims has decided that British subjects living in the United States and sailing on the high seas under the American flag during the rebellion are entitled to compensation for losses suffered from Confederate privateers Washington telegram: The fate of the Republican party and the destiny of the country, according to Some of Dorsey’s friends, seems to depend upon his action or forbearance with respect to a lot of dynamite correspondence which he cla'ms to have received as, Secretary of the Republican National Committee, and to have retained as his personal property, and that correspondence is to be published in chapters, as his purpose or his malice will be served by it 8 Thomas H. Tullock, Postmaster at Washington, and Gen. Charles Ewing, of Ohio, a brother-in-law of Gen. Sherman, have passed from earth.

POLITICAL.

The Prohibition Convention of Ohio’, n session at Columbus, nominated a ticket as follows: Governor, Ferdinand Schumacher, Summit county; Lieutenant Governor, H. T. Ogden, Hamilton county ; Supreme Judge (short term), Z. C. Payne, Franklin county; Supreme Judge (long term), D. C. Montgomery, Knox county Clerk of, the Supreme Court, J. H. Beach Ford, Preble county; Attorney General, J. W. Kosenborough, Fulton county; Auditor of State, Gersham Lease, Hardin county; Treasurer of State, V. M. Whiting, Huron county; State Commissioner of Schools, H. A. Thompson, Franklin county; Member of Board of Public Works, G. Z. Cruzen, Hardin county. The Postoffice Department has sent an agent to examine the Niobrara and Rapid City mail route, which was created by Congress on the representations made by Hon. E. K. Valentine, of Nebraska. That gentleman claims that the hostility of Senator Van Wyck to the project springs from personal motives Mr. Valentine admits the absence of population along the route, but insists that over 500 miles are saved -between the Elkhorn valley and Deadwood. A caucus of the Republican members of the New Hampshire Legislature nominated Hon. E. H. Rollins to be his own successor in the United Btates Senate Upon the second ballot Mr. Rollins received considerably less than enough to elect The Ohio Democracy met in convention at Columbus and nominated George Hoadley for Governor, John G. Warwick for Lieutenant Governor, Martin D. Follett and Selwin Owen for Supreme Court Judges, James Lawrence for Attorney General, and Peter Brady for Trea urer of State. GenDurbin Ward received 279 votes for Governor, and, on being called to address the convention, rebuked his political brethren for ignoring his claims and announced himself a candidate for the Unltsd States Senate In the third ballot "for Senator from New Hampshire, where 163 votes are neces sary to a choice, Harry Bingham, Democrat, re:eived 119 votes, and Edwin H. Rollins, Republican, 113. The Illinois Legislature appropriated for the next two years no less than #10,270,. 000, and the levy Is claimed by experts to be #400,000 short

MISCELLANEOUS. A cyclone at Steubenville, Ohio, wrecked houses, destroyed trees and fences, and did damage amounting to #15,000. The southwestern counties of Pennsylvania were also swept by a tornado, demolishing structures and killing stock. At Pittsburgh a fierce rain and hall storm raged, hailstones falling as large as eggs, and cellars being flooded by the downpour. The rebellion in Hayti begins to assume formidable proportions. The insurgents have captured Jacinet and are in possession Of most of the western coast. An attack from the sea was made on Miragoane, and the Government troops were seriously repulsed.

FOREIGN.

In Victoria Hall, Sunderland, England, in which a magician had been giving performances, 183 children were killed by a crush and panic. When the entertainment was finished, the little ones (between the ages of 4 and 14), who principally occupied the gallery, descended the stairs hurriedly, and, encountering a door which opened but twenty inches, a jam resulted. Here some were lifted from the stairs by the struggling mass and fell, only to be trampled to death. This brought on a panic, resulting in scenes similar to those which recently occurred on the Brooklyn bridge, and ending by nearly 2CO • children perishing. The excitement in the town was terrific, and soldiers were sent to the scope of the horror to preserve order. His serene Highness Prince and Duke of Teck, who married into the British royal family and has ever since been subsisting upon British taxpayers, has been losing so heavily on horse-races that he has been obliged to quit the kingdom. In a battle between the Turks and Albanians in the Hdtti district, 250 of the Turkish forces were killed and wounded. The Albanians also lost heavily. A dispatch from Sunderland, En. gland, says: The number of deaths from the catastrophe at Victoria Hall has now reached 202. The funeral ceremonies over the victims were very impressive The streets were crowded with sympathetic people, most of whom were in mourning. The blinds of the houses were drawn and the church in which the funeral services were held had a black flag at half-mast. One hundred free graves were prepared in one cemetery for the reception of the victims, exclusive of those for which the parents of children who lost their lives will pay. Five hundred influential citizens ol Great Britain have tendered subscriptions toward a bust of Longfellow to be kept in some public institution in New England ai a testimonial cf estcan

Parnell will visit the United State* Dion Boucieault is said to associate only with Irish revolutionist* in London. His wife alleges that he has sacrificed his fortune in behalf of the cause, and she seems to believe that he is the genuine No. 1. Fire in the royal dockyard at Amsterdam, Holland, destroyed one war vessel and badly injured another, and the total loss is placed at between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 florins. London Truth says the Queen remains in a condition of ‘mild melancholy,” which causes much anxiety, owing to the tendencies of her family to dementia Her Majesty and the Princess Beatrice will go to Italy in the fall The schooner Hamburg has sailed from Hamburg for the Arctic regions, with provisions and instruments for the German expedition Telegrams from various points in Germany announce disastrous floods. The steamer Nevada, which left Queenstown for New York, among other passengers, brings 671 Mormon converts. Carey, the Irish informer, has been informed that he may remain in Dublin without police protection, or proceed to some of the British colonies. An American horse, Lorillard’s Iroquois, which was nominated by the Prince of Wales, won the Stockbridge cup, beating Magician and the marvelous jockey Fred Archer. Lorillard's Aranza also won the race for the Johnstone plate. The latest reports concerning the British wheat crop are rather discouraging. The early autumnal sowings promise fairly well, but the others are weak and thin. With a fine summer the crop at its best will not exceed the average of the last seven yearn There Is consolation for the British mind in the fact that the apple-orchards indicate an unusual yield of cider.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Secretary Teller has decided that Gen. Crook’s captive bucks can not be placed on the San Carlos reservation, but he wil 1 consent to receive tihe children and unmarried squaws. While the War Department has #27,0L0 on handfor the support of Indian prisoners, the appropriations made for the Interior Department will not maintain 500 captives. Gant’s woolen-mills at Boonville, Mo., valued at #50,000, were wrecked by the explosion of the boiler, and several workmen were injured. Henry Yillard already holds the golden spike to be driven near Helena at the time of completing the Northern Pacific road, and is arranging to take 400 guests to the scene. Eight men were badly injured, three of them seriously, by a series of explosions at the South Chicago Rolling-Mill. Some thirty-five tons of molten iron in the interior of a! furnace forced its way into the iron water-tank at the base. A terrific explosion followed, and the molten iron and the debris were hurled in every direction. The eight men were burned and scalded. Two American missionaries were recently almost beaten to death at Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, and Gen. Wallace has demanded of the Turkish Government that the perpetrators of the outrage be punished.

I The Pope, in a recent communication to President Grevy, alluded to the preparation of laws hostile to the Catholic Church, and urged steps to prevent a pain--1 ful conflict, which would prove equally disastrous to church and state, j Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Embassador, is reported as expressing to the French Premier the desire of his Govera- ' ment for a compromise of the questions at issue. In the meantime the French comj mander in Tonquin is fortifying the different ' cities, and is making active preparations for war. President Arthur has appointed Capt. S. L Phelps, of Washington, Minister to Peru, and Richard Gibbs, of New York, Minister to Bolivia. The Treasury Department has decided that the new tariff act abolishes the exemption from duty of beet-sugar machinery, allowed by section 2,510 Revised Statutes, that section not having been reproduced in tfie new tariff. The Vanderbilts have declared dividends of 2 per cent, on Lake Shore, Michigan Central and Canada Southern stock, j Railway tracks in Colchester and other counties of Nova Scotia are covered with caterpillars to a degree which impedes trains

The newest collateral security in use In Ban Francisco Is opium, of which large'* quantities have recently been stored in the vaults of the banka, which loan #OSO per case upon it In the races at Morrisania, N. Y., Eye Bee won a purse of #3,000, making a mile in 2:19%. Five deaths from small-pox have oocusred in one family in Lancaster, Pa, where considerable alarm preVails. A package of $40,000, expressed from a New York bank to a bank at Susquehanna, Pa, when opened was foand to contain nothing but blank papers. The Erie railway officials are exercised over the disappearance of the funds. The hangman was busily employed on Friday, the 2:6. of June. At Clarksville, Ark., the four train robbers, Herndon, McDonald and the two Johnsons, who attacked the train March 12 on the Little Bock and Fort Smith road and killed Conductor Cain, paid the penalty of their crime. Lewis Carter was swung from the gallows at Jerusalem, Va, for murdering his wife last Feoruary. Large crowds witnessed the executions

THE THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Beeves. . t 5.50 @ G. 75 Hogs 7.i0 & 7.25 Flouh —Superfine 3.40 @ 4.43 WHEAT:—No. 1 White 1.1254® 1.13 No. 2 Red 1.19 @ 1.19)4 Corn—No. 2 6.2 @ .62% Oats—No. 2 50 @ .51 Pork —Mess 18.75 @19.00 Lard.... , . lo.eo @10.00% clric^o. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers. 5.66 @ 6.00 Cows and Heifers 4.50 @ 5.00 Medium to Fair 5.25 @ 5.50 Hons 6.00 @ 6.55 Flour—Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @ 6.25 Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 6.25 @5.50 Wheat—No. 2Bpnusr I.o4!<j@ 1.01% No. 2 Red Winter 1.0854® 1.08% Corn—No. 2 53 @ .53% Oats—No. 2 3»%@ .40% Rye—No 2. 57)4® .57% BARLEY—No, 2 70 & .80 Butter—Choice Creamery..*... .20 @ .21 Eggs—Fresh...... 15 @ .15% Pork—Mess 17.30 @17.47% Lard 9%@ .9% MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2 i.02%@ 1.02% Corn—No. 2 53%® .53% Oats—No. 2 38 @ .38% Rye—No. 2 % .54%@ .54% Bakley—No. 2 .65%® .66% Pork—Mess 17.50 @17.55 Laud.. ,9%® .9% ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.13%@ 1.15 Corn—Mixed 48%@ .48% Oats—No. 2 36%@ .37 Rye 55 %@ .56 Pork—Mess. 18.10 @18.20 Lard 10 @ .10% CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.12 @ 1.13 Oats. 40 c* .11 Rye. 58 @ .59 Pore—Mess 18. on @lB.lO •' TOfiDO.-' • ■** Wheat—No. 3 Red 1.12%@|.13 Core 50 @ .50% Oats-No. 2 DETROIT. ® M} * FliOUtt , 4.25 #4.00 Wheat—No. 1 White j. 12 ® I.U Corn—No. 2, 65 & .58 Oat6—Mixed 45 44 Pork—Mesa 20.50 @21.00 „ INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red j.i2%@ 1.12% Coen—No. 3 5-'%@ .52* Oats—Mixed .30 ® ,39% EAST LIBERTY; f>A. 4 Cattud—Best., .',86 @ 6,01 Fair. 6.4 ) ® ;V0 Common. 5.90 @8.25 Hogs 6.55 @ £.7s 1 BUSJH* 11 u.it 1 .,1 1 ..i.... 11 ull ii, 3.00 4K 1.6)

HOADLEY WINS.

r . fbr The Democratic State Convention convened at 10 o'clock, with toe largest crowd ever seen on a similar occasion in Columbus. Not more than half the people oeteld be accommodated in thte Opera House. The sultry weather and rain made everything disagreeable. The contest between Ward and Hoadley for Governor waged fiercely during, the morning hours. The convention was called to order by Clark Irvine. Chairman at the Central Committee. All preliminary organteationwaa dispensed with, and Hon. John McSweoaey, of Wooster, was introduced as the Permanent Chairmen, and received with much enthusiasm. r . . ■ The Committee on Resolutions not being ready to report, the convention proceeded to the nomination of Governor. There was great delay in the presentation of names. Efforts were made to proceed to haUot without the presentation of names, but, after a long wait, Senator Thurman crowded onto the stage amid the wildMt enthusiasm. He followed T. E. Powell and seconded the nomination of Gen. Durbin Ward. The names of Judge George Hoadley and Hon. George A Geddes were presented in the order given. . » _ The first ballot resulted: Hoadley, 3DO; Ward, 261; Geddes, 77; J. w -®e» v ®r, 4 Before the result of the second ballot coultibe announced, a motion to nominate Hoadley by acclamation was carried. He had in the neighborhood of 300 votes, 819 being necessary to a choice. Judge Hoadley then appeared, and accepted the nomination in a ten-minute’s address, during which he reviewed his connection with the party, and, although he had wandered at one time with tHe Republicans to fight the battles of the colored race, the Democracy was broad enough to receive him. He esteemed it a great compliment to be nominated over a more worthy candidate, and believed they could win oh a platform whose leading principles were personal liberty, self-con. rol in temperance matters, and a jucenee system. Gen. Ward was brought in and made a speech, in which he severely rebuked the party for failing to reoognize his thirty years’ services, and, not to be daunted, be announced himself publicly as a candidate for the United States Senate. The remainder of the ticket was completed as follows: lieutenant Governor John Warwick, of Stark county; Supreme Judge, short term, Martin D. FoUett, Washington county; Supreme Judge, long term, Selwin Owen, Williams county; Supreme Court Clerk, John J. Cruikshank, Miami county; Attorney, James Lawrence, Cuyahoga county; Auditor of State, Emil Keisewt iter, Franklin county; Treasurer of State, Peter Brady, Sandusky county; School Commissioner, Leroy D. Brown, of Butler county; Member of the Board of Public WoriCs, JttStt' P. Martin, of Greene county. The convention broke up amid much confusion, at 1:15 in the morning after adopting the following platform: The Democracy of Ohio, in convention assembled, hereby reaffirm the principles of the partv, as expressed in the primaries and State and ’national platforms, in regard td personal liberty, the true functions of government, and as embraced in the political creed expounded by the great founder of the Democratic, party— Thomas Jefferson. The application of these principles to our present condition demands the purification of the public service, the punishment of the robbers of the public treasury, the equalization of all public burdens, the arrest of the profligacy and extravagance that corrupt the administration of public affairs, and a total change in the policy that has so long been pursued by the Republican party—favoring individual and class interest at the expense of the laboring and wealth-producing people of the country; and we reaffirm our previous declarations for stable money, the gradual extinction of the public debt, and the payment of pensions to disabled soldiers, their widows and orphans. 2. We favor a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of government, economically administered, and so adjusted in ItsTapplicadon as to prevent unequal burdens, enqpukage ayoduc! ive industries at home, afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies. 3. The act of the Republican Congress reducing the tariff on wool, while at the same time increasing it on woolen goods, already highly protected, was iniquitous legislation, discriminating im-favor of monopoly and against the agricultural interests of the country, and ought to be oorrectcd; and we heartily approve the action of the Democratic members of the Ohio delegation in Congress in voting against that increase.

4. The Democratic party is, as it always has been, opposed to sumptuary legislation and unequal taxation in any form, and Is in'favor of the largest liberty of private contluct consistent with the public welfare and the rights of others, and of regulating the liquor traffic and providing against the evils resulting therefrom by a judicious and properly-graded license system. 6. The abuses of the present contract system in our State penitentiary, by which the products of the labor of convicts are brought in competition with the products of honest labor, to this great detriment of the latter, are injurious and unwise, and ought to be corrected, and the promises of the'Republican party to abolish this system are shown to be false and hypocritical by its failure to do so while It has the power. 6. The protection of the Government Is dua>to all American citizens, native and. foreign born, abroad as well as at home. 7. We reaffirm the resolutions of the Stat* Conventions of Ohio in 1880, 1881, and 1882, ano of the Democratic National Conventions of 187% 1876, and 1880, demanding a thorough yefonii and purification of the ciyil service, and charge that the Republican party has violated eveiy pledge it has heretofore given for the reform thereof, and has failed during its long admjhiistration of the Government to correct oven tlie most crying abuses; and we demand, therefore, a chance in the executive administration of the Govennnent itself asthe reform first of all necessary las made still more manifest by the recent star-route trials), thereby ousting corrupt rings, confederated to protect crime and prevent the punishment of criminals, and by so doing to make it possible again to punish fraud and theft in the public service.

CYCLONE.

A Section of Missouri Visited by a Terrific Storm. A dispatch from Kansas City says: Livingston and Caldwell counties. Mo., were visited by a disastrous rain and wind Btorm In the afternoon, 19th Inst, the storm coming from the southwest Large buildings were destroyed and several persons anjl drowned in the neighborhood of The rain was preceded by a cyclone, vmich made a path -00 feet wide, tearing everything in its way, and three miles southwest of the tpwn it' demolished the house of W. Thompson, G. Tracy and C. N. Johnson. Mr. Tracy was badly injured by flying timbers, and will die All outbuildings were also blown down and carried away, and the crops in Caldwell county were damaged to the amount of many thousands of dollars. In Livingston county the cen er of the storm seemed to be near Ch'licothe, on the line of the Hannibal and St Joe liadroad, although in the southern portion of the county a large amount of damage resulted. At Chillicothe a farmer reported that three men were killed and at least fifteen more or less wounded. Many farm-house < wete unroofed and driven . across the country and the fruit and.eorn crops were seriously injured. The southern poitf on of Livingston county is sparsely settled, and the reports are eveiy way unsatisfactory, it being impossible to ascertain the exact situation. The terrible rain-storms of the past week have sa completely cut off communication throughout Western Missouri that It wiil take at least twenty-four hours to know t&e accurate losses of life and property.

GLEANINGS.

The Russians consider bathing once a week an effeminate luxury. Mbs. Mabt Doyle died ip Kentucky recently at the age of 109 years. . Within five terms, covering fifteen months, divorces. Postmaster General Gbeshaj* has received the degree of LL. D. jirom both Wabash College and the Indihna State iJntvjfffity. Ten well-preserved teeth'of the sabertoothed tiger .were recently %coavated at the Nevada State prison quarry, close to prehistoric tracks ,j A discoveby of pozzuolana has been made in California, a substance which takes its name from Pozzuoli, Italy, and which forms the most durable cement A jilted youth in Mnnrhonlwmi N. H., stole the presents he had made his inamorata, and also stole the lounge on which he had done his courting, and was arlisted therefor. Tag tallest Princess in the world is the Crown Princess of Denmlgk. She is six feet two inches high. She isgtery fond cf dancing, but has often to' fmfcego the pleasure, because, being keenly sensiblenot' ridicule, she does not wish To have air’lnadequate partner. When Sara Bernhardt-'passed through Hamburg recently, on her way to Copen bagen and Stockholm, she had forty-six trunks lull of baggage, and W&£«|l fuiious when the customs officers instated upon examining the contents of everS" Jbe to the very bottom. ** At a wood-cutting contest in McKeai® county. Pa., a few days agd, two women wo* the first prize for ci oss-cut sawing. There are probably few divorces n Pennsylvania,remarks a practical philosopher. A great deal can be overlooked in a woman who can saw all the wood

BOOKS AS FURNPTURE.

■ l Ml.—Purposes—Home Queer Book Buyers, the New York Sun.l m «e books worth a dozengood ones, you know -standard and Question was propounded by a somewhat over-dressed maa in an uptown book-store. The emphasis which be placed upon the phrase “lor cash” revealed the esteem in which he held that article as jompared with the commodity for which he intended to exchange it “I)o gentlemen often buy books by the dozen?” asked the reporter. “Oh, yesj* replied the salesman, .when Iris customer had disappeared. “Lhave been sent for several times this jegf to measure the shelves of libraries .in new houses, to find ont the number o# bodies required to fit them up. Books a3ta ftn important item in house-furnish-ing. The comfortable, old-time sittingroom has made way for the formal library. As a library without books would hardly ao, house-owners are to hsvd them whether they possess literary tastes or not. Besides, they add tone and color to the room. A customer recently said to me frankly enough; ‘ L don't pretend to read anything except tlie papers, but there’s a home feeling ip having books around; they look well, too, and sort of encourage the children.’ He told me to be ‘ sure and “chuck” in a few big ones to put on the tables.’ “The customer who just went out ordered books for eight four-feet shelves. He said that he did not care much for literature, hut that now adays a library was almost as necessary as a billiard-room. AH buyers are not so frank in speaking about the matter. The majority not only want books for their decorative qualities, but to give an appearance of culture. “Another harmless fellow, who "wanted the reputation of a man of culture, always directed ns to put in some books that had been used a little. He once told me that he was bound to have a library as big as his neighbor’s, and whenever the latter ordered a new stand-up show-case, he was going to do the same.

“Some «i these folks have queer jdeas.. One of our customers insisted on having his books bound after the same pattern and numbered. Some time afterward a‘friend told him that people were asking if he kept a circulating library; so he had morocco labels stuck on over the figures. But this only made the matter worse, for his guests were particular to ask him what the labels were for! At last, in sheer desperation, he sent the volumes to an auction-room, and we received his order the next day for so many feet of books, each one differently bound. He wouldn’t hawe even a two-volume edition bf anything; A wealthy man once sent in great haste for a neighboring coaler, saying that he wanted his library closed out immediately and a new one bought. He wa« a speculator in produce, but some one had sold him a law library. T He liked the uniform appearance of the volumes, and had made the purchase without reading the titles. His new books were to be illustrated, all of them. “When I first went into the business I was surprised to see at a customer’s house an extravagantly-bound copy of Shakspeare’s works in the German language. I knew the man did not understand German, and the circumstance puzzled me. I found afterward that a bookseller had loaded him up with a very unsalable article by telling him that ‘every gentleman ought to have ft copy of Shakspeare’s works in the original.’ The same man once came to us for a book to present to his wife at their silver wedding. And whnt do you think he ohose ? Fountaine’s work on ‘How the Earth was Peopled.’ There was some excuse for him—he had eleven children. ”

Tight Bands, Etc.

In a darker age, when “human butchery” was practiced, when “bleeding” was in vogue, it was usual to bind a band around the arm, that the circulation of the blood might be so impeded be large and full, of blood. might be taken Wameatts of giving relief in certain act lie diseases. This ligature prevented return of the blood to the heart froitt the smaller vessels only for a brief period, however, till the bleeding

was completed. In modern times, for a far different reason, this ligation is practiced, sometimes just below the knee, sometimes abound the head, around the waist, etc. "When an elastic is so narrow or so tight as to prevent the natural flow of the blood in its highly necessary circulation, and kept permanently impeded, as in the more usual means of keeping the hosiery in place, the result must be decidedly injurious. If it is important that the blood should c'rculate, for the nourishing of the whole body, carrying from which the body Jftpt be renov|ted, ais as necesafary tli at the Nitre njities shall have %<s|keefled supf!s\ W ya goaty reasonably attribute much of fhnK'-ruicnu&irtable difficulty called of using such narrow and tight bands, to say nothing of many serious diseases, manifestly resulting from the same cause. If the blood is not permitted to flow from the feet, in consequence of these tight bands, it is an evidence that the warm blood 'from the heart cannot reach them, resulting in cold feet, with hot heads, flushed cheeks, aching heads, dizziness, and with the prevailing errors of diet, palpitations of the heart, and the like. When these bands are allowed to remain on during the night, making the evil permanent, it is yet more unfortunate, such young ladies are storing up for themselves and families untold horrors. Instead of thefts tight and narrow bands, below the Jtnee, it would be fa* better to place them above, where the blood-vessels “dip,” that they may pass the joint, interfering far less with the circulation. -/i# : The hose might be attached to some other garment, sustaned from the shoulders, thus avoiding rtll harm, if our females wish to avoid human suffering.—Dr. J. 11. ~Tlrfauis Pained Thomas Pa!Bi|itbe infidel writer, spent several atJViystic with his friend IS ath an Haley. It was between 1802 and 180Srj#r Wine's death occurred at the fitter date, and he returned to America in 1802, While here he kept much secluded, rarely showing himself, but was reputed to spend much of his time in his room writing. He boarded with Haley, in the old Haley homestead, on Pistol Point. Mr. Paine was a member of the National Convention of France and voted with the Girondists, and made a powerful effort to get the King’s sentence of death commuted to exile in America, in which it is well known he failed and incurred the lasting hatred of Robespierre and his terrorists. Paine was thrown into prison when he wrote “The Age of Reason.” He was discharged and afterward came home. Our local tradition gives the reason why he was not' guillotined by The mithorittes _ marked according to Mr. Paine’s account, the doom opened outwardly, and whoa his

— cell door ¥U marked the door was marked on tho inside, and when the messengers came along the door was closed and he was passed by, and so he escaped. There Is no reason to doubt the story, though it is new. He was over 60 when he resided in Mystic.— better from. Mystic, in Norwich Bulletin.

A Bull Vs. Racehorses.

Some forty years ago the managers of -a race course near Brownsville, on the Monongahela, published a notice of a race, one-mile heats, on a particular day, for a purse of SIOO, “free for anything with four legs and hair on.” A man in the neighborhood, named Hays, had a bull that he was in the habit of riding to mill with his bag of corn, and he determined to enter him for the race. He said nothing about it to any one, but he rode him around the track a number of times on several moonlight nights, until the bull had the hang of the ground pretty well, and would keep the right course. He rode with, spurs, which the bull considered disagreeable, so much so that he always bellowed when they were applied to his sides. The morning of the race Hays came upon the ground upon horseback—on his bull. Instead of a saddle he had dried an ox-hide, the head part of which with the horns still on, he had placed on the bull’s rump. He carried a short tin horn in his hand. He rode to the judges’ stand and offered to enter the bull for the race; but the owners of the horses that were entered objected. Hays appealed to the terms of the notice, insisting that his bull had “four legs and hair on,” and that therefore he had a right to enter him. After a good deal of swearing, the judges declared themselves to be compelled to decide that the bull had the right to run, and was enteted accordingly. *- When the time for starting arrived the bull and the horses took their place*. The horse-racer§ were out of humor at being bothered with the bull, and at the burlesque which they supposed was intended, but thought that it would be over as soon as the horses started. When the signal was given they did start. Hays gave a blast with his horn, and sunk his spurs into the sides of the bull, who bounded on with a terrible bawl, at no trifling speed, the dried ox-liide flapping up and down and rattling at every jump, making a combination of noises that had never been heard on a race-course. The horses aU flew from the track, every one seeming to be seized with a sudden determination to take the shortest cut to get out of the Redstone country, and not one of them could be brought back in time to save their distance. The purse was given to Hays. A general row ensued; but the fun of the thing put the crowd all on the side of the bull. The horsemen contended that they were swindled out of their pur.-:e, and that if it had not been for Hays’ horn and ox-liide, which he ought not to have been permitted to bring upon the ground, the thing would not have turned out as it did. Upon this Hays told them that his bull could beat any of their horses anyhow, and if they would put up SIOO against the purse he would take off the ax-hide and leave his tin horn and run a fair race with tnem. His offer was accepted and the money staked. They again took their places at the starting-post, and the signal was given. Hays gave the bull another touch with his spur, and the bull gave a tremendous bellow. The horses remembered the dreadful sound, and thought all the rest, was coming as before. Away they went again, inwpite of all the exertions of their riders, while Hays galloped his bull around the track and won the money.

Why He Was Silent.

They stood in the pale light of the May moon, bathed in the purity of the radiance of the fair Selenite. Her soft liquid eyes were upturned to his in an expression of melting tenderness. His arm lay gently about her waist and in his broad palm he held two white 1 ands. The reader will speedily see that his nibs was somewhat prior in his demeanor. “And you will love me always ?” she said, as she monkeyed with his moustache. His only repty was a sobbing moan, as he pressed.hfß hand to his brow. “What is it?” gasped the girl, as he turned pale. “Are you ib ?” But he did not reply. Great beads of sweat stood on his brow, and under his eyes there appeared dark circles of pain. “Can you not answer?” spoke, rather than screamed, the girl. “What manner of confectionary is this you are telegraphing me ?” A low convulsion of pain shook his strong frame, but still he spoke not. “For the last time, ” 'shrieked the girl, her womanly nature and a bad corn asserting themselves. “For the last time, do you love me ?” The young man, with a bound, sprang to the gutter, and loosened the cobble-stone with a quart of tobacco juice. Then “Do I love you. Well, I should expectorate,” he replied. Springfield Sunday News.

A Premature Announcement.

In Mobile, Ala., one may see the window at which Cade Godbold, United State Marshal, made the memorable proclamation when news came from Montgomery that Alabama had seceded from the Union: “Oh, yes, fellow citizens! Oh, yes! Take notice that the honorable Court of the United States for the Southern district of Alabama is adjourned forever!” The announcement was somewhat premature.—Mobile correspondence. Out of a population of 1,206,29!) in New York city in 1880, 727,629 were natives of the Umtecl States, and 478,670 foreign born.

Look Well to the Name.

The. only genuine German Hop Bitters have the word ‘•German*’ blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists. “He sleeps where he fell,” says a late ba’lad, which suggests that he mu6t have been pretty drunk.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who have used Great German Hop Bitfcera Sold by all druggists. The matinee masher at the theater is less useful than the potato-masher at home, and often is no prettier.

A Happy Wife.

“My dear husband, I never slept so soundly as I do now, aft ;r using l German Hop Bitters.” Sold by all druggists. The boys in one of our grammar schools call 'their schoolma’am “Experience," because she is a dear teacher. Nervous debility, the curse of the American people, immeiiately yields lo the action of Brown's Iron Bitters. It takes about 250 bushels of Irish potatoes to make a ton of starch. Keokuk, lowa —Dr. E. E. Fuller says: “I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters in my own family with excellent results.” Cattle trains should not be run without cow-catchers.-Sticking, initaton, inflammation, all Kidney 'and Uiinary Complaints, cured by “BuchuPalba.” $L ' '' .

A Fine Chicago Hotel.

First-class accommodations and low prices are demanded by the tr ive'tngr public. SiK-h are found always at the Gault House, corner of Madison arid Clinton streets, Chicago The Gault is only one block from the great Union Depot, in the heart of the wholesale and manufacturing district Itisheadf carters for merchants and manufacturers levator md all modern improvements Term' only Sioo and *&sJper day. H. W. Hoj t, proprietor. Don’t di' in the house. “Rough on Rats." Clean out r&t«t miee, flits, reacfeMi bed-bugs list

Eua Oaovu, K. C.—Dr. O. N. Roberson says: *1 prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters and find it aU it is recommended to be.* Tmou* is nothing like a root'ses candynulling to make young people esndid'when giving tagy. __ Rood's Safeanarilta is an extract of ths best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as Alteratives and Blood-Purifiers. Speculatobs who ts. Squeezed in a pork deal naturally squeal

Personal !—To Men Only!

Tux Voltaic Belt Cu, Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated KleotroVoltaio Belts Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are attfleted with nervous debility, lost vl* tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No rhk is incurred, m thirty days' trial is allowed ', Mknsman’r Pkptoni/j£d Beef ToniC, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties It contains bloodmaking, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of. general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over work, or acuto disease, particularly if ret ulting from pulmonary eomplaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.

The successful man has many imitators in his peculiar line of business, hut still there is only one originator. Ho, also,- the great petroleum hair renewor, Carboline, as now improved and perfected, holds the palm against ail imitators as a genuine article ol merit Try it Am. our lady friends will be delighted to heaFthatl L Crag-in ,t C.\.llttH.4thst,Ph!la , are giving firs', c’ass Piano Sheet Music, voca and instrumental era R (No aiver ising o it) Write for catalogue Mention this paper. That husband of mine is throe times the man he was before he began using Wells' Health Renewcr. Cobbect your habits of crooked walking by using Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners Wells’ “Rough on Cohns.”—lsc. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. C orns, warts.bunion*.

N Weak and Feeble.

AU persona who feel the lassitude, languor and debility peculiar to heated weather can find In HOOD’.-r-SARSAPARILLA a remedy which will secure recovery from depression, return of their usual Interest in the things of life, and of their natural vivacity and cheerfulness of disposition. In such caves the system rallies under the influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, tones and strengthens tin digestive organs and imparts fresh life and energy. "Hood’s Sarsaparilla is putting new life right into me. I have taken two bottles." “I had scrofulous sores that mn all the time. I took six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they are gone.’ Mas. Louisa Corson (78 years old), Dridgeton, Mu. ‘I had been subject to Sick Headaches for years every few week*, at times so violeut I was obliged to give up work and keep my bod for the entire day. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I have not Ipst an hour from this cause." 8. Woodbkruy, Botftoa. If you have failed in health, in strength, in nppe tite, do not do ipair until yon have tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which enters tho circulation immediately and invigorates the nervous system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold by druggists, $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CJ., spythecario i, Lowell, Mass. .

A Druggist's Story.

Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, Newburg, N. Y., writes us; *1 have for the past ten years sold several gross of Dr. William Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. 1 can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine. 1 have recommended it in a great mauy ca os ol Whooping Cough with the happiest effects. I have used it in my own family for many years.

Henry’s Carbolic Salve

is he best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Qet Henry's CarboUc Salve, as all others arc counterfeits. Price 25 cts.

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS; Perry Davis Pain-Killer Acts with wonderful rapidity, and nev.rr fall*, when taken at the commencement of an attack of CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, As well as all summer complaints of a similar nature. For Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Ac., a tablespoonful of Pain killer, in sweetened water (warm or cold), taken at the beginning of an attack will prove an almost never-failing cure, and savo much suffering. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, &c., The Pain-Killer will be found a willing physician, ready and able to reliove your suffering without delay, and at a very insignificant cost. For Colds, Cramps ail Dysentery in Horses, Hie Pain-Killer has no equal, and it has never liecn known to fail to effect a cure in a single instance. It U riven as a drench, a small bottle of Pain-Killer In a pint of molasses and water. It is used in some of the argest livery stables aud horse infirmaries in the n-qrld. To resuscitate young lambs or other stock rhilled and dying from eold, a little Pain-Killi h mixed with milk will restore them to health very litiekly. AS*"Thc Pain-Killer is for sale by Druggists, Apothecaries, Grocers aud Medicine Dealers throughout the world.

KOSTIFEIft • jtjr Em fife* ■ . STOMACH BITTEB s Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters meets the requirement* of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remeiO', 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. 1- ■■■■ '*—e - ♦7O A WEEK. sl2 s dsy at home easily made. < VmtTy ♦l4 outfit free. Address True A 00., Augusta, Maine. lOCIITC Wanted. $5 a day sure. Samples free. AdAulll I Odress Swedish Mfg.Co.,Box 888,Pittsburg,Pa For Yon, j Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfection, whose mirror teUs you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or hare Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of Complexion, we say ns© Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- . ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is jndieiously used.

AVEREKAN SOLDIER.

Mr. O. F. Bowl**, ot No. 21 Common street, Lrm* Mass- says: "While in the army, at the battle of fipoitsylyania, I fell while getting over a rall-ftmco and wa» badly injured and left for dead, bul after a time 1 waa picked up by comrades; and. upon examination it waa found that my hack waa badly hart and my kidneys seriously injured, and I have suffered the moat excruciating pain since, end I could' obtain no rolicf although treat--1 ed by several physicians, and 1 had given up all hope of getting help when I was recommended to use Hunt’* Remedy. I purchased several bottles at one of cur drug stores In Lynn, and began to use it aa directed, and can now attend to business and am free from the painu I formerly had; and I wish to say to my friends and dWtursdes that Hunt's Bomedy will do all that fa claimed tor it, and worthy of all praiseYou can use my testimony when yon hare occasion to, as I most heartily reepmmend it to all that have kidney or liver troubles.” ' April *, 1883. ~

“YOU MAY USE MY NAME.”

I desire to inform you wltat your valuable medicine has done for pte. I was iuduced to try It by a member Qf our family, "who had been benefited by Ita use* t have suffered terribly from kidney difficulties. At times 1 have been Very bad, having severe pains In my back, with general loss of etreuxth and vitality. My urine was very bad. with a heavy sediment of brick dust, which was fast leading to gravel. I commenced using Hunt’s Kemedy with a marked improvement from the start; the pains left, the urine iiecame more natural, and 1 can truly say one bottle ejected u permanent cure. 1 have recommended it to many persons both hero and in bps ton, all of whom speak of it with the highest praise. ' ~ You are at liberty to use this letter or my nAue In • any manner you mar think liest. that other sufferers may loam the value of the greatest of aU remedies. Most truly yours, JOHN F. OOX, - . 62 Pleasant street. ! Maluvn, Mass., April 23,1883.

mi week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H. Huxirr A Oo„ Portland, Me. ♦O7E in gold a month. Agents send S-oent stamp, ♦ Aid no postal, to Goshen Novelty Co., Goshen, Ind. (C Iff tOft per day at home. Samples worth 13 free, wall Address Hti.vsoN A 0o„ Portland, Maine. Vm |M» mm A n learn Telkobapht hers and I UUllg Iwl “ we will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wts. A GENTS WANTED for the Best end Fastest A Belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced S 3 per cent. National Pumlishino Co. Chicago, 111. GENERAL Agents and Ageuta wanted forOato. ly’s Universal Educator, Highest terms. M. BGately, 72 Pearl St., Boston. , ]|l |H Wholesale and retail. Bend for prioe-Uek &| IBe Goods sent C,O. I>. Wigs made to order. Ilnlil E. BURNHAM. 71 State street, Chicago. A n AN HOUR for all who will make spare tlmeproffkCHICAGO SCALE CO. 161 South Jefferton .Street, Chicago j:lt. •-Ton Wagon Snilo, (#4O; 4-Ton H«Ol "Little Do.oettve,” #3. bend for PrloeLlst JinillU morphine habit. iTlijKi BKH No pay till cured. Ten H H9JHI E IHG years established, 1,000 $ f '1 n BWB cured. State case. Dr. vBfF H Q SSEt Rdl Mursh, Quincy, M|oh. “THE BEBT IS CHEAPEST." ENGINES, TMDjTCUCRC SAW MILLS, Dorse Powers I nnCOnLUO ClorerlUlleri <&ultert to all RccnonarTwrllcfoftFWKK Illus. Pamphlet ar.il Prices to The Aultnmn & Taylor Ce», Manaileld, Ohio* l/Lady Agents /STeT^NL! * n< l good salary selling Queen City Skirt and Rtockln* Kupportm, eta. Eft,Sample outflt Free. Address Queen ■” y LL*J\tUy NuepeuderCo.,Cincinnati,O o u pW Hkch-li or Model. PATENTS IIOUGHT or SOLD. Ding oxporionre. Send Htamp for Book, V. W. MORGAN, Patent Attorney and dealer in Pat■iits, P. O. Box. 710, Wasliingtou, D. C. TTAWICI in Texas and Arkansas. M 8 ■ Iwl ft* price, long credit. JLilaVr ITI Islk? Rich agricultural Lands, producing Wlicat, Rye, Oats, Corn. Cotton, Grasses, and all the Choice Fruit*; near schools, churches and railroads. FKEK fan! to all who purchase land. For maps of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with all Information, add rose JNO. E. KNNIB, Puss, and Laud Agt. Mo.T. Ity. Co., 101) Clark St., Chicago, 111. Ml Best Cough By run. Tastes good. LSI Bw Use in time. Sold by druggists. |SI $25 Reward! Wo will pay tho above reward for any case of Rheumatism or Neuralgia wo can not cure. We can relieve am- case of Diphtheria or Croup instantly. .The J. E. Gardner Army and Navy Liniment will relieve pain aud soreness and remove any unnatural growth ol bone or muscle on man or beast. Large bottles *1: small bottles 50 cents. Will refund tho money for any failure. For sale by all druggists. A It.VIY AND NAVY LINIMJKNT CO., fil Wu.bnsli Avenue, Chicago, (&ft. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT Uteri, et Only scientific Anierlca thai wo U the Electricity and magnetism through the body. 11. I ran be reohurged In «n Instant l>y the patient, Hen« rm Klee trio Herald. Xesllm- nlas. Price Llat, cte. .fre*. Dr. W.J. Horne. Inventor, lIU Wabash Av.,Ch»tagto this mew TRUSS the Hernia It held teenrely day and bight, and aradUal ehrw oe«w tain. It t* easy, durable and cheap, Koßt hr mail. Oireulam tro *- Eggleston Truss Co., Chlogo, lIU KJspS>Wnttr«MM: V a Bold on trial. W.rr.ol. » J»tA All OIOSS a* lew. ■ t* For Ire. book, addrM. . _______ ■ W JONES OF BIMBHAMTOIf. JfiHKf •uhuuitos, ». ■ an m% i iirfiH reuablelH IinSSiDIEU FQOD 1 I *TOT||l|, r^lJ 9 J m the world■ Bn ■SB 11111 Imw^iNri childhfn nkwllMil M 3^ 5 ; 5 , ■ ? H- -i’w ItTMqmti rVa*t**x A 4+4 Wonderfully simple and perfect In Its thrashing and separating qualltlea. Saves ALL the Grain and clean* it ready for Market. Runs easily, con. structed durably, finished beautifully, least expen. slve, and most eoonomioal and SATISFACTORY MACHINE how pCOT MADE. It wIU handle wet grstn P O I ss writ ss dry. lUimioif i|BeCUCD equal In threshing IHIt C. O C. f flax »nd timothy; cleans |Ol 11 Cl? both as well as wheat; requires f.lw VOE no change exccpt the sieve. Has more square feet of asperating and cleaning surface than any other machine; can not be overloaded. It is bath over and under blast. OuFCTiOVEU I TUI, LING ATTACHMENT (new end vitry demraUe). HEPAUATORB at the various sizes fitted for Steam or Horse-Power. C T U»Iw Txlf “ £ rar woobmWe^sSCflSSsWL^^TOffl^S^lEsnd MINMRSOtTtiUSf FAHH RNGINEH, each haring return-flue, and fitted for burning straw, wood or coal These Engines are Bride and finished in the mo* perfect suwissr, and are built as Tractions when so ordered. We also numufactur* A PORTABLE SAW MILL « PrieeJ.be and droujaw, address .MFG.&CAR CO. Successors to SEYMOUR, SABIN k CO. Manufacturer*. Stillwater, Minn. * I C.N.U, i No. aB-a;i. Wmkn whiting to advkktwkra In thi* ju?p«r, IMl,r roU ** w H*a advwrtleenvent