Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1889 — Page 2

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CARRIAGE BUSTERS TOR SALE HERI

5' ..

fe&teMfc w»*

I :-./

¥o 4''

"I don't want a flour sieve, but a carriage lap duster that won't let the dust through. Show me a Duster."

5/A Lap Dusters

5S& Clipper

W'-'-i&f

100 Beautiful Patterns.

5/A Ironsides Sheet

Eirt and

from Horses

in Stable.

Farmers and Teamsters.

Fly

WetsFor

Hflf tlie Cost.

Etjual to Leather at

100 other fitvlos of 5/A Horse Sheets :tnd Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can't get them, writs us.

L' $}£$

&siS.2s> fi

fiONii genuinewith-hitthe sv\ labuI.

Man'ifd by Wm.

tarr 0,

ayuf.s & son*. i'iulvl

Bar* of th- |ra corri nud »i* bruu«l thmvtug ihe |.fl~krtnr

mrrn

GuJ

w-'io

snake tin f:irao'is Ilors't Bran:! ii:u er Blanket

Is a Marvelonri Medicine.

.For all Diseases of tiio

Bf Sin, Rj^rt & 1 SFTDU3 FjS'Eill. IT 13 THE GM EAT Nervy Tonic ai:d

Se-Ja.'ive.

Isa Sperifi efnr ftU I it a- hie. cii'nuli: uttil as in N'-A]f: cli'tits I-it.', I'il'i'-'J f.d all J\'crr itsn is. 7 ,'//.••• met acts Jii'-a tip and fip-eif-crtl'i/ a train am: JOiir if- rex'o lost Action ef Hit'. IIruin and. }'iiltii~es 111 X.•irons Si/s'cm. It is an- Jnfallihle

ill «.'v rUlxiKI!

!lhi!l'"lamiaUV "n«r°i.f' "lie

'atdiepslf a tf'/torI'll or fit.

llirnu:hmil (!.•• t»ly. J'ii

Iht !!•'.

e.'l"'' r"l.Wla,i.C"r^^liLV--/'''/.V,

jV'.l JVl/l ill

JCp-llcjiftffr

•f the hin-ia. ••y'.i.w. ?, Sickness arr, irnt'j T'I art-

tin hmii T'\o*'l"r

Iniluin.

N.tv.s

Uic

ft:nil! si i!-l.C'!. att ain Cou-

lliailii.ll ric-rns

Jn'it

(inil. I II I I it I .1 vr

n.pi"al'"r,'rc.Hlti-'iof Jli)(»! to 111- Unfit hervtfs of flu* arm. P, Those

ay:» a rt'rsfrl ?t diCC. Sffitlt-

"Vv. »w/»f/

Of thfi Iifo

furrai firxin. lv, i?, t\, at!d D'tiZ!nc.ss ri-/r»upth/

Krrio or Ihe lower

ache. t:id Tnsomsi iit ir

rr ii.s'

IVnlcrfiilnet-it,

it is specific. It brlnr/s street i'osetrjiil-i'c-frestluncut io iiir tired lirtiin. It is -jirviicttItirljf adapted to Nervous and lieale j.adies. Overworked- JSiisincss Hi' ti, teifh a Shuttered Xerrouaguxte.tn. y«ni iv it. iV'i,*'.•" Harrow anil Aervous Jrnm Jntttus, trill find- In mediate 1: lief. TJi" ft: tire. A rrolls Si/.t!etie. is sirenr/theni d. and a iietcriffci' iniparteu. J'uv i'nlpifniitui atld I'iiill of the. Heart, Loxs of Mentor//, faue}t-'. //. Aversion to S:ei"t f, 'nfitsi» vf Jill!'::, lufdeasant Dreains. irj Sjicifs, Ht'strria. Smo iit cr tij, mid Jlrcad of (imiit(j 7 )a lif/ei', Sense of N:if If est ruction, UtihlJiieiid- it nest. Jtets or Fpccl.s h- fire Hie Jit/cp,

I a A

town, rer.u 'ii nf/fi'ntti Orrrtrork. f'.rcess-yaatl Jndisci-'tioits It (forks If'tmil"vs. It

fart-yi-).:

s.v

GREAT NEi'VS RESTORER.

It. is prnvipt, nitre, and safe -in. its arf 'e», tipni'hf aiiraif.u anil a-* if hp marrie. rrre.. iihfi all. i'lts. Ilp'lcpsff, Irritable, ICxci'ftMc, ami 1'nsteadp Kerrotm Aff etions by first day's usts of flic }W'!ic.itic. A trial is conviction,

No f)."lieafehf r( ajli:cd. .V rroi's ,S/st.r-in K'touhl ecer brtrifh-at it. ItisnotanOpiate!

J)»rs n,ti contain A'crcofic I'oisons, nor does it. disftftv^e tfith the, tew. I-'or fail particulars send for l'ree Treatise

TiVl

"s?

^W^&SSSR

El TD AIM

3^L''

£a

SCLIEffE, BS. O.

G31 Arch Street. Fiiiiadelpliiti, Pae Price, $1.00 .-7,12 fl. 52,00

See Druggists*

Kll MFR'.i Slop tii a Coiii, CoiiH-hJ il Trcklin^- in tho Throat.! Arrest thatc Litarrh.Ui-on-* chitist or Asthma. 'JTIiis)

Bemedy relievos quickly,| ^Jares permazscntiy.

[uTm»@w)(:'i34 jjrt'vwita Ii' iae, ^ijflit-^weatsj or.iident Ufrom Consumption, a

SAVES YOUR LIFE. Sold

ftrncfrlst™.

To Cure Heart Dtacaso

Use :Dr. Kilmer's Oceaii-Weed Heart. Remedy." It regulates, corrects find relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, ft. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. 0. Quigley.

9 KSssa&s? W W 13

3El^XXJ'W-^."2r FOR

AMD ALL POINTS WEST. Lv. In«'ianupo!is, Iml ".51 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Ar. Dcciitur, JJls D.Q5 4.00 u.ai.

St. Louis. Mo 7.46 f^priugfiuld. Ills 10.25 6.55 JiLcksouville, Ills ll.GG 7.12 (iulncy, Ills 10.45 Keokuk, Ia 11.50 Hannibnl, Mo.. IlAOa.m. 10.40 AT. Kansas City, Mo 9.20 a.m. C.30 p.m.

IIas

Parior Coaches to

iJ I a If I I nam Decatur, and ESegnnt Reclining Chuir Cara, free of extra charge, and Palace nutlet bleeping Cars Decatur to KnTinas City. 'J iinc cn route between Indianapolis and Kansas City, only 17% hours. I I

TDAIMIT«*

II nil I ilHIli

•P'i

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Chair Cor for Keokuk,

Ia., passing through Decatur, Springfield. Jacksonville, Chapin, Bluffs, nn«i Clayton, Ills. To Quin» y, Ills., or Hauuibol, Mo., without leaving the train.

Reclining Chair nnd Sleeping Car space reserved at I., D. & W. Ticket Office, SW S. Illinois St., under Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, dno. 8. Lazarus, H. A. Cherrier,

Caa'l l'u*. Agent. Oitjr llokat Agent.

g! Jonwt—"Wtmtnio you UtileUt ingnboutl" fciultfa—"What •dj every

IxKiy talks a.lxjut thej

tuy that for llrlf ht'H Ulncksc, Kldocy, I.lvrr or ilJu^der Complaint* tUi o. imxiy l»«s no rqual."

Jt I. WB Klglit to tliciHpot 1 £8T]-rcrr.r««i nt Dr. Kilmoi 's ?f-0- imt'nnii-y,Hiifrtifi!'tfi,,N

J,i t|«is ol inquiry (ms'wercd Guide to Htultli fet i.t Kl'.m

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Publisliod by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD. iaeaM«iwmtfui''W

INDIANA

Thk Eiffel Tower at Paria has been completed and declared open. Standing 1178 feet high, this monument of French enterprise will be one of the greatest attractions of the coming Exposition, on which nearly $i0,00C,000 have already been laid out. The Government is determined to make it surpass anything yet achieved in the way of expositions, and for a time even politics is forgotten by the expectant Frenchman.

DISGUSTED AND ENRAGEDThe Overflow from tlie Oklahoma Hoom Spreading Over the Cherokee Strii.

Dispatches of Thursday eav: The occupation of the Cherokee strip has begun along the whole line. A much harder nut to crack than was any of the Oklahoma booms is now presented to the government. The Cherokee strio, which is now in process of being gobbled up, cokiprists nearly eight million hcj«-h, nnd it far transcends Oklahoma in h^auty and fertility. The excitemeut ii Arkansas City, over the prospective iull sezure of the strip, in intense. The crowds of fugitives from the famine ami iiiirst. frost and heat of Guthr'e, are .swelling as each train on the all but paralyzed road comes in. The iiercftst imprecations are breathed againbt the government for the outrageously unfair manner in which the country wab tin own open. The whole federal machinery, liomthe President down to the last deputy, is passionately denounced.

The Oklahoma excitement ia now confined almost wholly to

fhe

town site

centers. As for the Tam ers, they have taken possesion of their claims and jiave gone to work The vast espan.se of creen sward is now broken in all directions by the pioughmen. Patties who have ridden all over the territory since lust Monday, taking in the heart oithe country embraced, between the four points of Guthrie, Kingfisher, Oklahoma City and Ft. Iteno, and also the country east oithe Atchison road to the Iowa reservation and Sac axd Fox line .Tnd the Cxuadtan river bottoms, report that there is not a single quarter section of any value whatever, that is not now hcniefitea«f d. A great many claims of no value whatever ha\rea)so been taken. Nut ore .!fof the claims have yet been filed at either of tfce land offices established at Guthrie and Lisbon. Home-Pt-aders have preferred to make actual occupation and improvement the Ust of the validity of their claims. A number oi claims have been deserted in various parts of the territory and wagons can be seen frequently on the back trail. Many of the disgruntled threaten to "squat" on the Indian lands Kurrrounding Oklahoma. Some will fall back on the Cherokee strip, others will go down iuto the Chickasaw country. That country is being rapidly settled un by farmers who pay ^'an annual head or lease for the privilege of tilling tlie soil there. The country is as much superior t,-I Oltinno'vm outiet, and thkir is a great deal of complaint among the boomers that the poorest land in the Indian Territory should have been the only land open to settlement.

A special from Kansas City. Mo., Fay*-: fhe bulletins in front of the telegraph office at the nnion depot Thunsday morning indicated that all the early morning trains from Oklahoma were u'er two hour.-? late. The cause of the lelay was apparent when a t-rain of fou rteen coaches, crowded with returniiK' bonuKTH, came in A more dipgu&ted crov.d could not be imagined. They

were mostly o.'iginaily from low ", .Ne-

braska and Illinois. Oklahoma soil is thin antl poor, they say, and ploughing reveals the fact that there is a lack of essential agricultural qualities. It is now regarded as certain that, no crop c»n be raised this year.

The Guthrie Bare Ball Club has been organized. The Mayor-elect will plav tirst base and captain the team. They have challenged all other clubs to play for the championship of Oklahoma Territory.

There i3 a scandal at Springfield, 111., over the assertion that the men who left there for the new territory were all commissioned Deputy Marshals and got choice locations by getting into the country at an eariv date. Some mem hers of. the colony were officers of the Illinois militia and took State tents with them.

A water worns company has already been organized at Guthrie, with Col. Bir^e, oi Chicago, at the head. He saye: he wiil have pure wa^.er by an improved filtering process. The people are wild with enthusiasm over tlie report of the appointment of John H. Baker, of Indiana, for the vacancy on the commission to opeu the Cherokee Strip. They claim it means a quick opening and the relief of thousands from distress.

Dentil of Chairman Uariium. Hon. William H. Barnum, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, died at Lime Rock, Conn., on the 30th. He was born in Connecticut., Sept. 17, 1818. He was educated at the public schools, aijdin I80G went, into business, lie was for many years engf?gsd in the manufacture of car wheels and in the production of iron from ore. He was elected a memb«r of the Connecticut. Legislature in 1852, was a delegate to the Union National Convention in Philadelphia in 1866, wag sent to Congress »B a Democrat in the game year, and retained his seat by successive re-alec-tions till 187b, in which year he was elected to the United States Senate to fill the term of OrriB S. Fjrrr, deceased, ending March 4, 1879. Much of Mr. Barnum'i prominence was due to his long service as Chairman of the Demo cratic National Executive Committee, from which position he retired at the opening of tlio last Presidential campaign.

WASHINGTON KSOTEb

A gentleman, who is very close to President Harrison, is responsib'e for the statement that the Chief Executive has madrf up his mind that General Iiosecrflns shall not be disturbed in his osition as Register of the Treasury until his term has expired.

The President and his party, including several members of tin- Cabinet, left Washington Sunday for N-,w York in a special train

elegant Pullmans. Mr.

Blaine is indisposed and did not go.

THE CENTENNL

A GXNE1UL CELEBBATIO?r TEREST CENTERING ATNE1

ITII INORK.

Particulars of the Event.—Gren Crowds and Gay Deeorations—Flags id Noisy Patriotism—The President fcnd His

Doings. -i

The celebration, on the SOtl of the 100th anniversary of Geoige 1 hashington's inauguration as Preident in 1789, was very general throu^iout the nation, but interest centeredJin New York, where th® crowd mmbered hundreds of thousands and tie decorations a*d preparations were ii keeping with the numbers. The Preident and his party reached Elisabeth at 7 o'clock Monday morning. About 1,|.X) people were gathered at the station,ind when Mr. Harrison appeared, a hfirty cheer was given him. The paftv dined with the Governor of N«^r Jersey. During his brief fctav hee he reviewed a procession of local societies. The arrangements for the nalal parade were carried out to ihe leter. At 7 o'clock the steamer Dispatch, having on board Admiral Porter, General Si hofield and representatives of tii Centennial Committee, left the foo of East Twenty-sixth etreet, New ^ork, and steamed down the East river ca her trip to Elizabeth port, where she wis to meet. President Harrison. Crowds liad gathered at the pier and cheered the Disr.atch as she "steamed away. The harbor was literally alive with saiing craft of every description, and whistles sounded and guns boomed salutes as the Dispatch picked her way on he? course. Half a dozen big men^f-wir were anchored in the vicinity of Governor's Island and Ellis Island, awaising the return of the President's boat.

After viewing the parade at Elizabeth, President Harrison was then d'iven in an open barouche along the shore of the Kill Von Kull to the Alcyone* boathouse, where the entire party was reunited. A ten-cared gig from the Dispatch was in waiting to take tfce President on board. Owing to the low water, the Dispatch had been forced to anchor at 11 0 distance. Thelresident. wal «:d down to the float, followed-by Vice President Morton and Captain Eiben. They took their seats it the gig amid the cheers of the assembled crowds, ihe shrieks of steam whistles and the ringing of bells. The gig then putofl, and the measured Btrokes of the -ailors soon brought the boat alongside the Difpatch. Then toilowed the embarkation of the rest of the party in the tenders of the Navy Yard tug Nina. The first boat to put off from the tug was a small Bteaaa launch containing Senators Evarts and Hiecock. These gentlemen were condially greeted at the float by Chief Justice Fuller. Pastmaster General Wan a maker, with Secretaries Windom and Euek. went 011 board and soon rejoined the President 011 the Dispatch. The rest of the party, including Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McK.ee, went on board the Sirins. At 11:10 both vest els weighed anchor and steamedjnp the bay.

Suddenly the deep boom of a gun arose above the his ing of steam and the swash of steamer paddles. Instantly every man in the vast fleet was On the alert for orders. The gun was tlyapignal ?rGio tli^ tu^ mii4j Von Kdll, and it meant that the patch, with the Presidential party o* board, WES opposite Fort Richmond. Then another report from a cannon set p.very one in action. This was the signal from the Chicago for all vessels to b«-avy up anchors short and prepare to move. Hardly had this been accomplished when the Dispatch hove in sight.. Fuiiowing close in Iter wake was the Erastus Wiman. the Siiius and Monmouth filled with invi'ed guests and their families. Soon there was a perfect roar of cannon, big and little. The •scene was a st.irriyig one.

As the Dispatch came opposite the Chicago, the entire fleet cf over 400 si earners blew their whistles. She passed the Battery at 12:20. It made a iremendous din, coupled with the inceswit gun-firing and was kept up for three or lour minutes. On went the stately war ship up through the channel and into the East. River, where she came to anchor off the foot of Wall street. As soon as she had got well into the river a signal gun was fired from the Chicago, and anchors that had been hove up short were tot, on board with alacrity. Then began the real naval parade. The sight of hundreds of vessels all kinds was one that will long be remembered by the thousands oi people who lined the docks and house-tops along the river front of the Hudson. The Chica go steamed on until opposite TnirLylourth street, when another gun was tired. This was the signal for the yachts and cutters to disperse and like a huge flock of swans they gracefully heeled around and hoed down 1h* bay.

On the arrival of the Dispatch and t.he President, opposite Wall Street ferry, the ships anchored. A barge manned by a crew of shipmasters from the Marine Society of the Port of New York, went, out on the vessel. It was a crew of this same society which rowed General Washington ashore 011a hundred years ago. Following the example of Washington, President Harrison was rowed ashore, in the barge. As he stepped out of the boat the presidential salute of twenty-one guns was again given. The President was received by Governor Hill. Mayor Grant, Hamilton Fish and Wm. G. "Hamilton. To the left of the pier was attached the float at which the boat containing the Presidential party emptied its distinguished passengeis. After the landing the procession was at once formed, the President and Governor Hill and Mayor Grant being driven in a landeau and accompanied by continuous cheers. The old banner of the Marine Society, which was borne before Washington on April 29,1789, had been preserved for onehundrei years, and was carried hefore the President's carriage rp Wall etreet. A little before 2 o'clock the carriages drew up before the ioor of the Equitable building. Chairman Harailten received those in carriages, while the chimes of Old Trinity played the Doxologv, the bands in the street, quickIv catching up the strain. By 2 o'clock all had reached the banquet hall.

A iter the banquet the President, held a reception in the city hall. At 5 o'clock he was driven to Mr. Morton's residence. The hall at night at the Metropolitan opera house was a grand affyir.

On the 30th, services were held in ilt the churches of the city, the principal sermon being held at St. Paul's, whtire Washington attended on the morning of his inauguration. The exercises were conducted by Bight Bev. Henry

C.. Potter, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of New York, as the services on the day oi Washington's inauguration were conducted by the Bishop of New York, Right Rev. Samuel Provost.

After the ceremonies in the church were concluded the Presidential partv were driven down to the Sub-Treasury building, at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets, where the literary exercises oi the day began. The crowd at the Sub-Treasury defied computation and the cheers which greeted the President upon his appearance on the platform, under the heroic statue of Washington fairlv shook the foundation of the building itself. As soon as the Presidential party reached the platform, a shout of applause rose from the assembled crowd. Archbishop Corrigan, wearing his carlet robes, was on the platform. Hamilton Fish opened the exercises by introducing Eibridge T. Gerry as Chairman. Mr. Gerry said:

Feiiow Citizens—One hundred years ago on this spot, George Washington, the first President of tha United States, took his oath of office upon the Holy Bible. That sacred volume is here to-day silently attesting the basis upon which our Nation was constructed and the dependence of our people upon Almighty God. In the words, then, of one of the founders of the Government, "with hearts overflowing with gratitude to our Sovereign Benefactor for granting to us existence, for continuing it to the present period, and for accumulating 011 us blessings spiritual and temporal through lne, may we with fervor beseech Him so to continue them as beet to promote His glory and our welfare."

Mr. Gerry then introduced R^v. Richard F. Storrs, who delivered the invocation in a very clear voice. Clarence W. Bowen, was next introduced and read Whittier's poem entitled "Ihe Yow of Washington" written for the occasion. At the conclusion of the reading, Mr. Chauncy M. Depew, orator of the day was introduced. His addresswas lengthy and was followed with enthusiastic cheering in the midst of which President Harrison was introduced. He tipoke as follows:

These proceedings are of a very exacting character, and make it quit* impossible that I should deliver an address on this occasion. At an eany date I notified your committee that the program must not contain any address by me. The selection of Mr. Depew as the orator on this occasion made further speech not only difficult but superfluous. He has met the demand oi the occasion on its own high level, lie has broueht before us the incidents of the ceremonies of the great inauguration of Washington. We seem to be a part of the admiring and almost adoring throng that filled these streets a hundred years ago, to greet the alwaysinspiring presence of Washington. He was the incarnation of duty and he teaches us to-day this great lesson that these who would associate their name with events that shall outlive a century can only do so by ihe highest consecration to duty. lie was liku the captain who goes to sea and throws overboard his cargo ot rags that he may gain safer., and deliverance for his emperillea fellowmen. Washington seemed to* come to the discharge of duties of his high office impressed with a great sense of Ida ualamiliaritv with the position 11 ewviy tn*UBG u|jv»„ i.iirr,- modestly doubtful of his own ability, but trusting implicitly in his hopefulness of that God who lilips the world, presides in the conscience of nations"and his power to control htim'in events. We have made a marvelous progress in material events since then, but the stately and enduring shaft we have built at the National capital at Washington, symbolizes the fact that he is stili the tirst American ciiiz' n.

After the Piesideni's address, Archbishop Corrigan pronounced the benediction, which closed the literary features of the great celebration. The Presidential party then proceeded to Madison Square where they reviewed the military parade, which had started the moment the exercises at the SubTreasury began. The parade was in three divisions, the first consisting of regular troops, cadets and a naval corps. Tlie second division consisting of the order in which their respective States were admitted to the Union, with the Governors of each State at the head its troops. The third division consisted of the Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legion, and other societies of soldiers.

The parade required six hours to pas-* a given point and was witnessed by one million people. Th* banquet at the Metropolitan Opera Hou.se at, night was attended by 8,000 of more

A Panic at Chicago.

Dm ing ths crush on the lake front Tuesday night, where many thousands of people congregated to witness the fire works display, a number ot women and children were trampled upon and seriously injured. The crowd was so dense, however, and the confusion

^1T^HE Grain-Saving,Time-Sav-ing, Money-Saving Thresher of this day and age.

AS More Points of Exclusive Superiority than all others comLined. VERY Thresherman and

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VIBRATOR

INCOMPARABLE

TRACTION

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Address

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Mother, Wife, Daughter. Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a riiu-tlOTfu ix\a9l,ituliuu ami briiigH bark youthful beauty. Prico $'1.00. Pamphlet, Free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed ky M. C. Q'liglev.

^rtSUISYIi .E.tjriV^lBA^Y& CHICAGO "TT

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guished guests. Governor Hill welcomed the guehts. The toasts were as follows: "Onr people," response by Ex-Pres-ident Cleveland "The Federal Constitution," Chief Justice Fuller "The United States of America" President Harrisor "The Presidency," Ex-Presi-dent Hayes "The Army and Nhvv," Gen. W. T. Sherman "Otir Literature," James Russell lLowell. In ail there were, twelve toasts and responses. The fireworks were the finest ever seen in New York.

ELSEWHERB.

The day wss celebrated in nearly all the larger cities. Indianapolis had a large parade and a number of addresses were made by prominent citizens.

'•Their ICor.oy by Taking Them Safely nnd Quickly botweon

great as to make it impossible to gather further particulars. A number of boyH were also badly burned by the explosion of some fire workg, which, it is thought, occasioned the panic which resulted in the trampling down of many women and children in the crowd.

The panic was caused by a team of horses becoming unmanageable and plunging right and left among the t-pectators. Many women were among the injured.

BASE BALL.

Standing of tlm I,engne and Association r,.,i\v ,.,T Clubs up to Date.

1 THK I.kaouk. Won. Lost. New York.— 3 1 iios-ton 2 I'hi.ndelphiit.. 2 1 Pittsburg 4 2 Chicago 1IndiiiMnpo is., 3 3 Wa^hing^on.... 0 3 Cleveland 3 4

THK ASSOCIATION.

NEXT GAMES AT

May 3,4, 6 and 7 with

Won, Lost.

SI Louis Kansas City .. llaliimore Athletic Brooklyn Ciucinnnti. .. Lou fcville Columbus INM.lNAPOLU, Pittsburg.

a« 10

Smk^s

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owners get the

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CI WCINTJ

8V/IT7 (CY.^

SPRSC»

PIJL-L.MAM SLEEPmG CAI^S ELEGANT PARLORCARS

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. pT*Get Haps and Tirao Tables i? you "want to be more fuUy informoc'.—all Tioke'. Areata ut

CJoupoo

Btationa .bavo tbem—or liudrcsa o. e. McComncK, General Pai.sen{er Ajccnt, eillCAOO, ILL

I BALDWIN, District Pissscnger Agent, South Illinuis htr'lrt, lnditiii!ii lis

JjaclIe.M ThoEU flr.I I, tired lool:s nnd feeling-, spcr.k volumcr.! This 1 teracdy corrcc-t.}all con liitionr., restores ,To:"i.l nnd vitallfy and bnnp.-d back yo:itlil: bloom unci bo'u:(y. ]nwwlx.

~V, ,S

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'(Xlv letters of inqvtry answvnnl. I Gui-Jcto Health (Sent. i\o).

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ww,:'•

mm.

—Ml

*"^'1 \l/7,j/-y -'v "Cr.

The Dusty Ride.

06 rqi !i gfc)

i-vv i\ Vt A

:[j

for Simplic

ity, Efficiency, and Durability.

EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaninr, end for Saving Grain. EQUIRES no attachments cr rebuilding to change from

Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery.

v- 'r

The Return Home.

"jur.t look at my dress. It is. almost spoiled. We had one on liior-e small sieve dusters. They j.c :o cod."

PT'

viF!y Mfci:. froths Beet i-L«l J-.

De.-t'i:

ycur girl's d:vr Ly

bt vir.:.j poor, loosely-v/oveu ctiriaJi'e duster. 5 Lap Dusters for cnrriii'-'e use have the stock untJ v/ori: pur. in them to make a fir^tcl.is: article. The new patterns O embroidery, flov/ers, birds,sceneiy, etc., are well worth seeing. Onehundred different designs at priccs to suit all. For sale by all dealers. "\Cupyrlghtcd iSSSjby "W::. Aykiis FI: Sons.]

,, erraSJswBsaranneaasaBafflw^..

MWM&S

ATCIBCI*8ATI«$®if

The factthat it connects in t.!)« i? in Cincinnati,vri the trai/.sof s.-.e C.\ i«(U & O.), N. Y. P. & O. R. K. fVno), :i.mi C.t,. C. & I. Ky (Bee Line), fW the K-.ist. w'r|l

from Chi«iato,Ls&y0Koer iBSiraftpchs c.in r^e these connections wRUout ..snipii .? to submit tn a loagr and tuuJtjrcenblt- omuibj-. transfer for both passenger mitl

1 •.

*,A Lap Dusters /ait Colsrs will v.'r»:i

Horse Shaats Ara ri.aic ap aiT'.jut

nJ'K

'"4 Horso Covers vf:l! k.c^p f-ies c-2.

r4 ysn

Ifiiii

Tilii FOPCJaAE LINE

arrtraa:!

il li^aaapofe •^llr

2)||| LAFAYETTE Aru

€1^

The Entire Trains ms TliroegiJ Wifeo-at Chatiffc, Pnlte&Tii Slf eg RiM'llnlnt tjutleiara on •'«I'-w--*

A'arl'?v (.'i:T'sov.

SPECIAL .SLCWcSsS On N'.nlit TrftwiS hf.t. Intfteftajtfttli BT 53!fTS f? clov ce::sioct:or. mniie WiHi till AT lines fur !l\

b^gf}ii-rgc*

Five ^'rc-iiss cac2» way, eSaily oxcept Saraduy. '^Sur'co '51 btisran osi Suntlay, iiscli^fciapolia ngitl Through Tic&otaandBasrpaq« Cliccka to all Principal Points can b-M.bta ncd

'i'ic-kct Offiro, C. I. St. L. &

line at all Coupon Ticket Ollicos thioughoul the connlry. .— J. II JIARTI'V, C. S. LaFOLLErTE,

DiHL P-L.'r'Afrent. W-bic«i Pa^'r INDIANAPOLIfi,

IHD.

,h, ,1m, 1« la S k'r\ "ontl,I tSo uw.urtor oiir Minip

wbJh to writel"t 1

in tradu

v//"

the trains of t'ie ... N. O. c: T. P. Southern), for the South niul it .i advantage over all ita

co-.^petuor.^ U,r no

rou.L

rt.my

,lfo

LAI-A LT11»

JOaH KQAN, Gcn'l I'ass'r and Ticliet Agent, ti xi£KA'n, o.

r.'ilM fdW WATCK is,,Ul fov f? ttffi ,11

111,Is'. li'St

'if

Is GLts

../Ulca Su tho xvorlil. 1-C !,rl llui Vwprr. W..n-0'.ifi.l. Ui'.'.vy & .iiili.l Uoll llu'-'iiiaif

nv.U

........ !SMi» uatws'OBtf sents'Hiio* :j kj*" •'jS.'Vs?/®' Miur.i viiitic. Cf AT. Inwli loo 11' pccni on»

W •«T--W« WVJ» on# p»s

tram

know ia "m.lo in orier t'-nt nsr MK.i,l'» m-W r' BMkc'ftiit of tho it HI l»oii 1..i for ymi t« »h,HV thc«aaipl« tn Ui«no w^o r»'v

and jotir rowiiFii

vfiil

tho

CNr(,on__v0m®r-.

to jmw»t nvttdJtn.1 »iy. 5

•,

J™

d* nut ... K- lurthvr, wbcat«idafen,,

h.rm 'ta -d«». »i«^f:^,

«,„,i ,.„,,r aiMrcKB at onai, yv.u o««l m««r«

ouo

beef §i'W «"1,1 wntf.ha# tn Wrt'lil «lid'-ur l"1

e',n®

c««ira.v tsAMvtMH. w«j»/*« «dciruu o&a srjiSaua oo., uux wis, ^yfcii.ANU, MAIM*.

DR. ELLIOTT'S

ledicated Food,

A Sure Curo for

all

Diseases in

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,

Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN

v. ievention a hog cholera.