Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1885 — Page 2

said .. "You

THE RAILROADS.

The Vandalla's Pamphlet of Lake Maxinkuckee.

ilV|-riJ

Passenger Business Yesterday Reported the Heaviest in Tears—Two Passenger Trains to be Taken Off the E- & T. H.—

The Firemen's Magazine—Other Kew»

"Lake Maxinkuckee, the Gem of In-diana,"-is the title of a beautiful pamphlet just published by the Vandalia Railroad company. The work was edited by Secretary C, C. Oakey, of the Board of Trade, and was gotten out under his direction. Several thousands of copies have been issued, and will have a wide distribution over Indiana and Illinois, and especially in the territory tributary to the Vandalia. The pamphlet furnishes much information Tn great value and also~a description ff.the lake, its life, surroundings and claims as a popular summer resort. The early Indian tribes which-lived in the neighborhood of the lake are described, and their removal to the west, A chapter is devoted to a description of the location of the lake, which is reached by the great and popular Vandalia4ine. The pamphlet says: "Summer visitors enjoy Maxinkuckee for its solitude, quiet ease, its restful, placid -Scenery and its freedom from the cares of fashion and dreps. The regular

costume for the Rusticating judge, banker capitalist, merchant, etc., seems to be a flannel shirt, trousers, easy-shoes and a shady hat. They boat, bathe, fish and fish again, and look after their grounds, which, with a few more years of care, will be paradisical. Their children live on and the water, with intermittent scampers in the woods their wives and daughters enjoy a summer's rest, free from care, in sensibly furnished cottages, with simple fare and quiet dress—in the cool rooms and airy verandas the summer long is passed in pleasant

niente,

EM*'

doles far

the 'sweet-doing nothing/ impos-

sible in the city home." The title page of the coyer contains a fine engraving of the Peru club house and J. Hi Vajen's cottage. The book is richly embellished with engravings of different scenes at the lake and other places. There is an excellent engraving of the court house of this county now in process of erection in this qity. The Plymouth club house as viewed from the pier forms beautiful scene, as does also a balcony scene of the lake from one of the cottages.

There are many beautiful engravings of cottages around the lake, and also the club houses. The pamphlet also contains an excellent map of the lake and its surroundings. There is, in addition to the above named engravings, Excellent representations of .the Vandalia railway station and a view of the lake near the steamboat pier. The engravings were made J^ka photographs and arenas perfect*' as modern art can "maEe them. Mr. Oakey deserves praise for the admirable manner in which the work is gotten up. It is the intention of the Vandalia company to have the pam phlet incorporated in an illustrated book of Terre Haute, which is being gotten out by the £oard of Trade. Terre Haute furnishes a large proportion of the visit ors to Lake Maxinkuckee, a number of our citizens having built summer residences there. The number bf visitors this season has been remarkably large, and the accommodations have been taxed to their fullest capacity. Ample accommodations are promised for next year,

The Vandalia company first made access to the lake easy and deserves to reap l^rge benefit for its enterprise.

The Heaviest In Years.

Yesterday afternoon at the Union depot was one of unusual bustle and excite ment. The platform and tracks gave the scene a metropolitan appearance. All the tracks were filled with passenger coaches and an excursion train consisting of five coaches, one of them a Woodruff sleeper, and a baggage car, as it pulled in from Evansville was unable to run in on any of the depot tracks, and was sidetracked on a Vandalia yard track. There was a very large crowd at the depot. Every road reported an exceedingly heavy pas senger Dusiness. Especially was. travel heavy on the E. & T. H. and Vandalia A large party went south to attend the band tournament at Evansville, including the "When" band, of Indianapolis, composed of twenty-seven members. The McKeen rifles marched down to the depot in a body, headed by the Juvenile band, to take the train for Lake Maxinkuckee, which was supplied with three more than, the usual complement of coaches. The baggagemaster reports having had the busiest day in years, handling a very large number of pieees of baggage. There was So much baggage for the E. & T. H. that it could not all be taken en the first train. After all the available space had been utilized there were four lar^e trucks filled high with baggage remaining, and this liad to be held back and sent on the 5 o'clock train. The baggage received and forwarded was exceed mgly heavy on all lines. It seems though there was a veritable boom in pas-

he is always settg&vtaisiness yesterday, and those in i- v_.

apositions"to.know

I ^gratifying appn S« the Magazine js I-

I/I

state that regular busi-

.jiess was the heaviest for years.

from your side l, The Firemen's Magazine. »s not The Firemen's Magazine for August me, John jas^ editorially \11 with speaking says: "We must be pardoned: if, with no small degree of pride, we point

iiinijeff lit tfi

li/

Id the phenomenal prosperity of the Magm^azine. The increase of the copies pub lished cannot fail to bring a cause for ^gratulation throughout' the entire mem' bership. The publication has grown 'from a cricjitetion, in 1880, to 2,600 ,000 copies in 1885, and this appreciation of the merits of agazine is showing no symptons of abatement. The fact will, therefore, be readily conceded, that the Magazine has become what all well-wishers of the brotherhood have desired from the first, a power in the order and a power for ,* 54 good." In speaking of standing armies

eopifL'ttrSUXH

the editor says, it has long been known that the influence of West Point upon society has been vicious in the extreme.

The time has come for workingmen to give this military craze serious attention It means mischief.

Chang* of Time on the E, & T. 11. The Evansville & Terre Haute will issue a new time table in a few days. The '^runningof passenger trains will not be •ft. materially changed from the present *. schedule, but one passenger train daily, each way, will be taken ofl. It is under"V stoodthat the train leaving here at 5 in the afternoon is to be discontinued. The |jn south, which has been leaving here at 2i20~p: m., the Indianapolis and Ev:&ansville express, as it is called, will ./^probably be held here until the train "?, from Chicago arrives. The train .from 5", .- the south which is to be discontinued is fts^not known. It is claimed there is no ^earthly need of two trains out of here in •v -the afternoon, yet they have always been well patronized. It is probable that

Mwhen the change goes into effect, the kf»-work of the eonductors and train crews i.| 5 'will still more be lessened. ijiwr The Em W. &

11.

Over a mile of President Mackey's new *oad from Washington to Worthington, known as the Evansville, Washington «S? Brazil, is sow completed noith from Washington, and the steel rails are laid down ready for the train. Work on the «V E., FF. & B. is still going right on. The grading has been completed to the old canal bed, a short distance from this city.

The ties are being laid rapidly on the part that is graded and the rails are being delivered. There seems to be no

iiiiii

doubt about the road being completed by the time of the harvest home, August 27th, and to its .connection, the I. & V. railroad, by the 1st of September. President Mackey has ordered a temporary depot to be erected at Washington. It is probable the O. & M. and E., W. & B. Will erect a union depot at the cross6ng of the two roads as soon as the latter is completed.

Local and General,

Thursday occurs the great Henderson bridge celebration. EBgine No. 180, of the Vandalia, is in the shops for an overhauling.

W. M. Pennington, Midland line agent, will spend to-day in Evansville. Work on Vandalia engine No. 9, which is to be almost entirely rebuilt, is nearing completion.

Vandalia engine No. 173, which has been in the shops undergoing repair^ jpH be out this week. pj§|

The Evansville & Terre Haute will run an excursion to the band tournament in that city to-day..

The Terre Haute division of the Order of Kailroad conductors elects officers for the ensuing year next Monday night

Assistant General Passenger Agent Kendall, of the T. H. & L. division of the Vandalia, returns from Minshall Monday.

President D. J. Mackey, of the Evansville & Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday, returning to Evansville in the afternoon.

The I. & St. L. excursion to Indianapolis and Dayton will be run next Thursday. A number of persons are go ing frtfm this city. .»

E. V. Debs and F. W. Arnold are ex pected in a few days back from Sedalia. Missouri, where a union meeting of B. of L. F. lodges on the Missouri Pacific system was held last Thursday.

Train Master Mosier,of the Iodianapopast ten days hi

is & St. Louis for the een conducting an examination of employes of the road as regards blindness and hearing. Six engineers and three passenger conductors were ordered to report at Cleveland for a mere rigid exam' mation.

The milch abused Air-line division of the L., N. A. & C. is beginning to pay a handsome revenue to the company. At local stations they are loading forty to sixty cars per day with giain, staves and lumber, ajid the property is carried at paying rates, and'the business promises to be heavy for weeks to come on that division.

J. T. McCallan has returned from Paris, Illinois, where he has been for the past several weeks with a force of men tearing apart 150 box cars of the Illinois Midland,. the property of the Waring Brothers. The cars have been standing on side tracks, and as they were entirely unfit for service or for rebuilding, it was thought best to tear them down and dispose of the iron and lumber

Tickets to members of the Grand Army of the ^Republic and other military organizations will be sold to New York for Grant's funeral at the rate of one fare for the round trip Tickets, however, will not be sold at this rate unless there are at least ten persons in the party making the application for reduced rates. The rates are not intended for the public in general and the tickets are to be very closely liin ited in order to shut out the scalpers.

Indianapolis Journal: The report is again current that the Indianapolis, De catur & Springfield road is to be consoli' dated with the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville. The report,if it has any'foundation, is premature. The I., D. & S. will be sold at foreclosure sale before any consol idation is effected with any road. The railroad man who has not got a receiver ship fight or consolidation scheme on hand, at present, is sadly but of fashion

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

HEADQDABTEBS "1

WOMAN'S RELIEF COUPS, AUXILIARY TO THE

GRAND ABMY OK THE REPUBLIC, 14 TKMPLB PLACE (Room 10) BOSTON, July 28,1885,

General Order, No. 2. On this bright summer morning the bells are tolling the requiem of our country's noble dead.

Ex-President Ulysses S. Grant has closed his eyes and lain him down to rest. The lon( weary months of pain and suffering are over and our brave, lion-hearted commander and comrade is no more.

A nation is in tears, and the people sit in 8sdne88. He whose courage and devotion to his country in her great hour of need, led the people to look to him to lead us to victory, has heard the last "Boll Call," and in answering has laid down the weapons of warfare, wrapt his mantle about him, and is now numbered with that "Grand Army whose term of. service is completed." No more will the bugle call arouse his slumbers. His is a sleep that knows no early waking.

As an auxiliary to the Grand Army of He. public, who to-day mourn the loss of their comrade, it is fitting that we, the members of the "Wowan's Belief Corps," should unite with them in our expressions of sorrow and mourning.

Therefore in recognition of the faithful services of this patriot, soldier and friend, and as a tribute of our respect and love for the "Hero of Appomattox," and our grateful remem brance of his heroic deeds, the charters of all corps throughout our erder will be draped in the emblems of mourning for sixty days, and that af the first regular meeting after the receipts of this order all corps shall seta part ore hoar for special services commemorative of his life and glorious deeds as a soldier.

In this hour of great affliction and sorrow would tender to the widow and family of this deceased comrade the loying sympathy and respect of the members of this order. Twentyfive thousand women_who are banded together to Work for the interest of the veteran soldier and sailor of the late rebellion, will bear them on their hearts, praying the consolations of Heaven may be theirs.

Department and corps presidents are charged with a prompt distribution of this order. By command of

SARAH E. FULLER, National President,

ELEANOR B. WHEELER, National Secretary.

HEADQUARTERS

WOMAN'S BELIEF CORPS,

,v AUXILIARY

G. A. B.,

^DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA ELKHART, Ind., July 24, 1885..

General Order iVo. 2. The announcement that Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, the hero of the Nation, has answered the roll call of the Great Commander, is received. 1 hereby order all Corpe of this Department to hold open memorial services in honor of this great soldier, thereby showing their respect for

hiB

memory.

Corps Presidents will attend to

thiB

as soon

as possible, to take place on or before the day of the funeral, August 8th, 1886. A full report of the same to be sent to these headquarters.

A letter of sympathy has been tendered the bereaved family of our dead hero, in behalf of the Department of Indiana W. B. C.

By order of ALICE E. GBIFFIN ."•% Department President. ADBAIA BECS,

Department Secretary. if

E A A E S

MORTON, BELIEF CORPS NO. 11.

General Order No.

Pursuant to order from department headquarters, I hereby request all membra of the corps to be present at our regular meeting, Friday, August 7th, to make arrangements to join with Morton poet in the memorial services of General Grant on Saturday, August 8th.

Bv ordor A. L. BANXTN, President.

MINKIS ABBOTT, Secretary.

It is said that tbe emperor ot Japan can trace his descent for 2,500 years, during all of which time his family have been on the throne. Under a good system of civil service that family would be permitted to take*a rest.

THE EXPRESS, TE

RIEL'S JURY IN TEARS.

THE REBEL LEADER'S PATHETIC PLEA

He Argues That He is Not insane, and Justifies His Course on the Grounds That God Ten Years Since Gave $

Him a Mission to Accoiaplisli.

REGINA, N. W. T., August 1.—More evidence taken in Kiel's trial yesterday, some in favor of his insanity and some rebuttal, closed the case for the defense. Mr. Fitzpatrick, Kiel's counsel, made an eloquent speech, alleging justification urging extenuating circumstances, anc winding up with an allusion to his insane condition. Afterward Siel addressed the court Before speaking he turned his eyes upward ana prayed fervently for a

few minutes. He then said: "Your honor, gentlemen of the jury: It would be easy for me to-day to play insanity because of the natural excitement caused by my trial. The excitement would cause a nature like mine to be far from calm, but I hope, by the help of God, to retain my calmness. The jurors will see by the papers that I am inclined to be religious, hut I trust that my religious actions will not. be thought insane." Turning his e' heavenward and erossing his hands vently, he said: "Oh! my God, help me through the grace to divine influence of Jesus Christ. Ohl my God, bless me bless the honorable court bless the hon orable jury bless my good lawyers, who have come 700 leagues to try and save my life bless the lawyers of the coUrt, because they have done, I am sure, what they thought their duty, and they have shown a fairness which I did not expect. Oh! my God, bless all those who are around me. Through the grace of Jesus Christ, our savior, change the curiosity of these people who are around me into calm interest. Amen."

Kiel then said his mother, who gave him birth forty years ago, had taken care of him and nursed him. He had another mother—the northwest—whom he loved and whom he was sure would not kil him more than his earthly mother did, He next proceeded to talk about griev ances, and showed how he came back to the country to benefit the half-breeds alone. He was speaking in English, and would try to do ms best to be understood, He would yet be justified. He sought to bring about practical results, and' when he was dead, which might be soon, he hoped his spirit would yet bring about practical results. He spoke strongly about the papers, found at Batouche. Which, he saia, were his Own writings, anc which would yet justify him. If released he trusted the crown would return them to him. For the past ten years he believed he had a'mission te perform. He believed it still With the help of God he was performing that mission in the criminal dock. He had waited patiently for years for an opportunity to perform it. The late Archbishop Bourget said that he (Biel) had a mission to accomilish. He had no narrow views. Archishop Bourget wrote it, and he hoped the crown had a copy of it. As long as British justice prevailed he knew that God would take care of him. When Middleton was at Batouche, and the bul lets and shells were filing about his head thicker than mosquitoes, he was protected, and it was nothing but God's benediction that preserved him. When General Middleton and Captain Young were giving evidence as to his insanity he felt that God was blessing him. He blessed the crown lawyers for breaking .down the testimony of

Dr. Boy, to the effect that he was in sane. It was justification, and proved that he was not ms«ne as claimed. Even if sentenced and hanged, he would have the satisfaction of

Knowing

that the

world did not believe him insane. Nolin wanted him to make a bargain to renounce his American citizenship, but Riel refused, as he believed it would*be of advantage to him. The agitation in the northwest would have been constitu tional if the Metis had not been attacked The court had not found out the facts of the attack. He denied antipathy to the police. He had never said one word against the police in his whole career, He respected them. It was not because he was libeled for fifteen years that he did not believe himself something. By the grace of God, he was the founder of Manitoba. The whites were the pioneers of civilization, but they had brought demoralization among the In dians. "Don't be offended, ladies," said Riel, "don't be offended the clergy will cure the evil." As to the evidence that he called Archbishop Tache a thief, he explained that the archbishop had taken property from a widow to make a road and close her out. Tache was his great benefactor, but he (Riel) had read in scripture, "Oh! ye Pharisees who make long prayers." He was proud that he

As il was a complete surprise to Captain Fitch, his feelings, as noticed by his audience, of his grateful appreciation The little instrument was purchased in New York at a cost of $50. The presentation was made by Captain James Hook, who spoke effectively as follows "Science is the sum of all the knowledge which man has acquired of himself and the universe. Science is represented by some writers as a hill or mountain, which her votaries must climb, step by step, in their search for the rich treasures that lie hidden in her domain. The student, as he enters upon the steep and rugged pathway leading thereto, often finds beset with difficulties, causing many to sink by the wayside, while others, with stern ambition, reach the goal of their desires. Science combined with art has 'developed much for the benefit of humanity from the log hut of the pioneer to the stately mansion from the canoe and dugout to the magnificent steamers that ride majestically on the bosom of the ocean and our inland seas from the jaunting car and lumbering stagecoach to the net-work of railroad "spanning the country from ocean to ocean —propelled by the never-tiring iron horse. The sickle, the scythe, the hoe and the plow with the wooden mould board, have given place to art and science in the developments of the modern implements of husbandry. These are but a tithe of the wondrous achievments that are daily developing in this wonder-working age in which we live.

The student of science of to-day as he starts up the hill side, ordelves among the slratas of the earth below in search of the mysteries of nature that knowledge reveals, has his labor lessoned by those who live in the past and have left their discoveries upon record for the benefit of those that come after.

In 1643, Torricelle, an Italian scientist,:

discolored and put into use barometer with the use of quidcsilver in the glaM-tube, in. the progress of art and science M. Vidi, of France, invented the aneroid barometer, the use of quicksilver being dispensed with, and in wliich the pressure of the atmosphere acts on the elastic top ot thin metalic box, shaped like-a watch, from which the air has been exhausted. An index shows the yariations of the pressure, measuring with great accU an altitude of 4,000 feet above and! feet below the level of the sea.

,^1

ii ii

HAUTE, SUNDAY,

Sir, a few of your friends who have been associated with you in business relations as well as socially, and are now about to sever those relations,-for a time at least, which may never be enjoyed againt in like manner, and appreciating the many kindnesses and courtesies they have met with at your/ hands during the the period they have been associated with you, and as a testimonial thereof have delegated to me die pleasing duty of presenting to you this beautiful ana useful instrument, a combination of art and science, an aneroid barometer, with the desire that it may aid you in your efforts to master, the rudiments of science pertaining to your chosen path in the attainments of useful knowledge. Please accept it from the donors with the full assurance that they will ever cherish the sentiments I have expressed.

AMONG THE ARCHIVES.

A Few Extracts From tbe Early Ordinances of Terre Haute—The First Mu nicipal Enactment—Fire Protection.

To those in Terre Haute who have grown to maturity since-the first organi zation of a corporate government a search among the dusty old records of that day will reveal many peculiar and interesting details, especially when viewed in the light of our present admirable system of municipal government. An Express reporter while running over the records in the city clerk's office this morniog found the record of the first enactment of the board of trustees of the, then, town Terre Haute. It-is entitled, "An ordinance designating property for assessment and taxation for the year 1833.'V£t reads as follows:

SECTION 1. Be it' ordained by the Common Council of the town of Terre Haute, That tlie: following property within said town, be, and the same is hereby designated for assessment and taxation at its valuation to wit: All lands, lots, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and merchandise, all household furniture, excepting the amount of $50 in value to each family, all store and shop furniture, all private libraries, tools and implements, ail horses, mules, assos and neat cattle, all carriages, carts, wagons and drays, all saddles and harness, all docks, watches and musical instruments and all gold and silverware.

SEC. 2. And be it further ordained, That each male person over the age of 21 years, sane and not a pauper, is also hereby designated for assessment and taxation.

Approved May 15, 1888. '1 ," E. TELLOTSON, Mayor. The above second section was subsequently amended so as to include in exemption members of the fire department.

The magnificent system of fire protection afforded by the "city fathers" of early times, in Terre Haute, can be appreciated by a perusal of the following extracts from'the first fire ordinance ever enacted within our municipal limits. The ordinance is entitled "Ah ordinance for the preventment and extinguishment of fires in the town of Terre Haute," and was passed by the board of trustees in the latter part of 1838. Section 3, of this ordinance, reads as follows: "Be it further ordained that it shall be the duty of all persons hereafter building any hearth or hearths within the limits of the corporation to construct the same of stone or birck arches extending at least twenty-four inches in front beyond the jambs."

Section 4 of the same ordinance is also exceedingly exacting in its requirements. "Be it further ordained that it shall be the duty of all persons using a tight stove in any dwelling, shop or other building within the corporation to have platform of stone, earttt, sheet-iron or brick under such stove or stoves, extending at least six inches in every direction beyond that part of the lower plate that frosts the door of such stove or stoves."

This section further provides a system of protection against possible fire by stove-pipes running through partitions and walls.

Section 14. This section, compared with Terre Haute's present admirable system of fire protection, is exceedingly amusing, to say the least. It reads: "Be it farther ordained that the owner or or oconpant of every building within the limits of t&e corporation, having four or lees fireplaces and stoves, shall provide one leather fire bucket, and having fire fire-places or stoves and less than nine, two leather fire buokets, and having nine or more fire-places or stoves, four leather fire buckets, to be marked with at least the initials of the owner's name, and the owner or occapant of every brew house, distillery or air furnace shall provide four fire buckets for each in addition for to thosa required for dwelling houses, and the owner or occupant of every soap honse, candle factory,

hadf manliness to stand up and denounce I and bake house shall provide himself with two such a dignitary. At the close- of Kiel's speech two of the jurors were blubbering, as were also .some of the ladies in the court. The jury then retired, but a verdict will not likely be reached to-night.

The jury in the Eial trial were out about thirty miuutes. They returned verdict of guilty.

FITTINGLY REMEMBERED.

Captain Fitch, the Retiring Superintend' eut of the Government Building, Pre sented, by Numerous Friends, With

Valuable Barometer. Yesterday morning at 10 -.30 o'clock quite a number of citizens gathered at the office of the superintendent of the government building. The occasion was the presentation to Captain Fitch by his friends and co-workers about the building, of a beau tiful and costly aneroid barometer.

additional fire buckets as aforesaid, all ol which buckets shall be well made, painted or glazed and capable of containing two and a half gallons, and shall be suspended in some convenient place ready to be delivered and used for extinguishment of fires whenever any may occur, and all leather buckets as aforesaid shall be procured by the person inhabiting or occupying any house or building, and if a tenant, at the expense of the owner of the house or building.

THE DASHING MRS. SALM.

She Leaves an Embarrassment of Wealth to Pay Her Bill at the Palmer. CHICAGO, August 1.—A lady claiming to be the fairy cattle queen, Mrs. Salm, of Huston, Texas, bringing with her from the "Lone Star" state the reputation of being the happy possessor of 125,000 head of cattle and carrying with her diamonds valued at $75,000, has been stopping al the Palmer for the past week.' She has occasionally astonished the natives by her demonstrations of prowess in holding the reins behind a spanking four-in-hand as they dashed along the. Michigan avenue thoroughfare. Yestei'day she left the hotel under the embarrassmen twhich an unpaid bill can suggest. She left behind her the alleged valuable collection of jewels and her trunk as collateral for that "horrid bill." During the week's stay her extra expenses at the hotel were very large. The cashier, receiving little 1 in return for her innocent amusement, began to grow quite uneasy. He finally paid a visit to her room Thursday evening, and calmly informed her that it was the custom dt the tavern to have guests who were not known to the proprietor make a deposit for tbe board bill. Mrs. Salm, in. reply, said that she regretted that it was after banking hours, and could not then settle her accounts. She assured the clerk, however, that she would pay her insignificant bill as soon as the bank opened the following morning. She was meanwhile asked to leave her jewels in the safe as collateral, to which request she made answer that she wis a business woman, knew the ways of the world, and, of course, had no objections to so doing. She also gave her trunk, containing, several dresses. When the lessenger boy called at her room for the jewels she said that the settings were only paste. The clerk returned to the office with the articles, consisting of an alleged diamond necklace, pearl ear-rings, a silver spoon with a diamond in the bowl, all of which a jeweler valued at about $18. Her trunk was^ecured without difficulty. She then agreed to make good the bill on Friday at 11 o'clock.

int^dt7-

AUGUST 2,

Jftiday toe, J»ut the bill is p6t,paid. Hftr room is vacant. It is stated that sWhas taken Quarters in a fashionable house on the North Side. Meanwhile letters and notes by the score are accumulating at the Palioeit many of wiucn bear the postoffice mark of Chicago, sig nificant of a large acquaintance formed

Squelched at Last.

New Xoik Poet. "Young man," said a stern-looking lady passenger on the Niagara express to the newsmonger, who had just tossed a novel in her lap, "didn't I tell you wanted none none of this stuff "Yes'm," retorted the newsgian, with a grin, "they all say that." "I'll fix hiin," said the lady, in a fierce whisper, as he passed on, and, opening the window, she sat back in wait lor the common nuisance. This time he came around with an armful of caramels. He laid a hall-pound package in tne lady's lap and was passing on, when the latter seized the box and cooly tossed it out of the window. "What d'ye mean?" asked-the nuisance. "I'm throwing your goods out of the window, and I'll do the same to everything you give me," replied the irate passenger. "You'll pay for it," said the man

ahead and collect," retorted the

other. The news and candy vender looked at her a moment, and then realizing that he was beaten, moved on, at last crushed.

The census of North Dakota, which is just completed, gives the population of that section of the state, at 150,0d0. The report for South Dakota is not in, but it is «8timated that it will not be far from 250,000.

CURE

Bick Headache arid relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, DroWshiess, Distress after eating. Pain in the

Side, Ac. While their most remark

able success has bee*

shown in curing

SICK

Headache,yet Carter'sLittlo Liver Pillsare equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured

Ache they wcmidbealmostpriceless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortir liately their cpodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these llttlepillsvalaable in so many ways that they will not be willing io do without (aem. But after all sick toad

ACHE

Is thetane of so many live* that here is Where we males oar great boast. Oar pills care it while othcrsdonot.

Carter's little liver Mis are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. They are strictly vegetable aaa do not gnpe or DUree, bat by their gentle action please all who caethem. In vials at 25 cents five forfl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent'by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York,

1885.

ii-fi -J Jt-Jnisiir

Harrier Magazine?

ILLUSTRATED. IF

r*-j

With the new volume, beginning in De eember, Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty-flftn year. The oldest periodical of Its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new magasine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures, but also, and chiefly, because it steatily advances in the method itself of magazine making. In a word, the maca» sine becomes more and moretne faithful mirror of current life and movement.

Howells a new novel entitled "At the Bed Glove:" descriptive illustrated papers bv F. D. Millet, It. Swain Gifford E. A. Abbey H. Gibson and others Goldsmith's ''She Stoops to Conquer," illustrated by Abbey important papers on Art, Science, etc.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear:

HARPER'S WEEKLY W 05 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (52Numbers)10 00

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Will be partionlariy noted Its Serial Stories, uamcly:—

THIS I'lllNCESS CA^AMASSIHA. Br HESKY- JAMjES, Author of "The Portrait of iAdy," et» 11.

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American Agricultunsi

From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, just pub* lished: "The Ameiican Agriculurist is especially Worthy of mehtion, because ol the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring effortaof its proprietors to increase and ex tend" its circulation. its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, wliich also circulates very widely,

This tribute is a pleasing incident In the marvellous nearly

HALF A CENTURY

Career of this recognised cultural Journal of the world.

and Andrew & Fuller, the other long time editors, together with the other writers who have made the Ameircsh Agriculture 1st what it is to-day,are still at their posts

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ery subscriber, whose subscription is edlately forwarded us with the price

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1mm $1.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for post' age on Cyclopedia, making SI 65 in allwill recieve the American

Publishers American Agripnlfirlst.

DAVID W. JUDD, SAM'L4URNAM, President. Secretary,

I Broadwaty, Wiw Vort,

German Istb^ Ciire

Never failij to instantly relieve the most attack, and insure comforts^))* sleep. Qin|by inhalation, thus reaching tbe: disissi dlnet reinhalation, thus reaching taxes the spasm, facilitates tteaejtj and effects rnedlea fail. the most skopt: never failing effect. Price, SO«. and 91.Ofl. Trial package/rec Of drug^at or by maU, for stamp. Cut this out. ..

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A $2.00 BOOK 25 CENT

Lives ot BLAINE and LOGAN, beautiiu/y bound and profusely illustrated.

Lives, of all the President from Washington down

678 PAGES.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANTfpfKW ONLY $1.58. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents.

Owing to the targe size ef the took and the low price at which it is fered, parties desiring it will please call af the office or remit 18 conft ditienal for postage.

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Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing ou specimen copy American Agrtcultur t, an elegant forty-page Premium List

you specimen copy American Agrtcultur 1st, an elegant forty-page Premium List with 200Illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassers wanted every where. Addrtiss

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WORTH OF BAKWU POWDERS.

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AM to thi^Purity aihd WbolesomeneK of the Boyal Baking Fowd*r:

••I have tested a package of the Boyi in market, and find it composed of po tartar powder of ft bigh degree of 3 wpbateSf or other iojurions gubst&ncc

powder of a high Wee of merit, and does not«ontaln either alum

phosphates, or other injurious substance. K. LOVJS, Ph^D.

oitto a scientific fact that tb« "Boyal Baking

^tliaVo eiamtfted^package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the 1 ftififit entirely free from alom. terra alba, or any other injurious submariet. stance. HENRY MORTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." f» 1

TI.ii havn analysed a nackaze of Royal Baking powder. The ihaatorfals of which it la comp^^?e p^aS^wbVl«oSly S. SANA HAYES, State Assayer, Mass."

The Royal Baking Powder received the highest awardrtver all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 at the Centennial, PhUadaliphla, 1876 at the American Institute#-New York, and at state fairs throughout the ^ountry.

No other article of human food has ever received such .high, emphatic,_and universal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists and boards ?f health all oyer the world.

tfOfa-The above diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Bakiflg Pawdenasshown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof, ochedte*. i-qwaers, asssowuow taken, the total leavenlnz power o-volume in result. being as /ndicated. The practical testjor worth by

A poundcar ^f^S^rtlW o^' brovM' whaTevery observant conan'mer of the Royal Baking Powder knims by practical experience, that, wh le it cwto a feints per jpound it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the aavant^e^f ^^r^orkf^L slngie triaHf the Royal iak.ng Powder will convince aBy bUe*therdia*ram stfows'some of the alum powders 4p be of higher egree of strengKanoth^ povrBers ranked

below

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REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

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of the Boyal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the

onen maraeu ana nnu it composed of pure and wholesome iagredlente. lt is a cream SF

them, it not to be takenas.Indicating

that' they tove any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous.

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