Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 16 January 1890 — Page 1

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RICHMOND. INDIANA. THTjBSDAY JANTTAR Y 16. 180O. WIIKLT MTABUIHBB 1SS1. DAILY ESTABLISHED U7. PIFTJEENTH TEAR.

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THE SECRETARY'S SON The Death ef Walker Blaine, the Prom'sing Son of the Secretary of State, Lat Evening.

National Navy of Ninety-two War Veiaela Proposed to be Built at Coat of $280,000,000. Poaaible Postponement of the World's Fair Until 1895. Thirty-two Thousand Deserters from the Army to be Amnestied. General News of the Day. D FAT II OF WALKER BLAI5E la ine Prime ml Lire After Brief Washinqtok. Jan. 16. Mr. Walker Blaine, examiner of claims io the State Department, and eldest living eon ot the Hon. James u. uiame. oeoreiary oi State, died suddenly and without pre monition at the family reaidenee, in the old Seward mention, facing .Lafayette Park, at 8:20 last evening, ot acute nnanmonia. auDerindaeed by an attaok of the grippe. There were with him at tha time ot hie death only hie two an married aisters. Harriet and Margaret, thona-h all the family sxoept Mre. Uop pinger and James G. Blaine, Jr., were in the noase at tne time, tnoae aDsem irom the eity having been hastily summoned here bv teleirranh yesterday. Ibe end was Daiolees. lite passing away while the suflerer, who had been delirious all day. was unoonsoious. He had been ill onlv a few davs. and hie death is a sud den and seyere shook to an unusually lars-e oirole ot friends, who were not ware that he waa dangerously ill until yesterday morning, while the family. who were all devotedly attached to him ere totally prostrated with grief at the sudden and unezpeoted bereavement. The news ot Mr. Blaine'e death quickly beoame known, and many friends oalled during tne evening to express their emypathy. The President and Mrs. Harrison oalled very soon alter Mr. Blaine's death, and Vioe President and Mrs. Morton oame soon afterwards. Justices Harlan and Gray, of the So. preme Court, most of the members of the Maine deltgttion, .Representative Hiatt and many others well known in official and social lite also called. BIS LIFE AND PUBLIC SiRVICB. r"WBBUiue waa born io August. Me.,3ly 8, 1&55. He first oame to -Washington to live in 1SOT, live years after hie father's eleotion to CoDgr He was graduated from Yale in 1S76, and from the Columbia Law School in in New fork two years later. He then went to St. Paul, Minn , where tor two yeara he was in the law office ot Cnsh man K. Davis, at present Senator from Minnesota. In 1881, while Garfield was on his death-bed, he sent tor Walker Blaine, and appointed him Third Assistant Seoretary ot State, saying that he appreciated his ability, and desired to show it. In the winter of 1881 82 ho went to South Amerioa with Mr. Tresoott on a speeial mission to use the good offices ot the United Statea to bring about a settlement ot the traubles between Chili and Peru. He was then Charge d'AfUires in Bolivia for several months. Late in the year, 1882. he was appointed Assistant Counsel ot the Court of Ala UmiCliimi. which office he held until iSS5 He lived in Chicago irom 1886 to 1888, returning to thie oity January 1, 1889 He assisted his father in the work which devolved upon him when he beoame Seoretary ot State, and on March 13 last waa nominated by President Harrison Examiner ot Claims in the 8tate Department, and as such was legal adviser of the department and oonfi deotial representative ot the Seoretary. Mr. Walker Blaine had assisted his father greatly throughout his politioal eareer, and was most closely anc intimately assooiated with him in all his plane, enloying not only the afleotion, ot his father, but bis oomplete eoofi dence aa well He was a young man ot marked attainments, great taot and de oided ability. He was highly reapeoted by those who knew him in official and social lite, many ot whom predioted that he would have aehieved an even higher name for himself but for his devotion to his tather'a interests. It may be truth fully said ot him t'n-A those who knew him beef esteemed him met.- Tb recud vi whioh he waa held was shown waea his nomination to his last effioe Waa sent in to the Senate, that body, on motion ot Senator Edmunds, doing him the very unusual honor ot confirming the nomination at once without reference to a committee. SriMi Pr e.rtlaa. Washington, Jan. 16 Among the bills reported to the Senate to day and placed on the calendar was one to in crease the appropriation for a public building and site at Milwaukee to two million dollars. After further routine the Senate took up the bill introduced by Mr. Butler on December 12 to provide for the emigration of persons ot color from the Southern States Mr. Butler proceeded to address the Senate. 0alh by La ertaa. Chicago Iij.. Jan. 16. There were eighty six death certificates iseued by the regietrar ot Tital statistics in the health deportment yesterday, an iereaae ot sixteen over Tuesday. Of these eleven were credited to la grippe." d twenty-seven to pneumonia nd bronchitis, making a total from the three causes of thirty-eight, or nearly one hal the entire number. sin. Jmm Lswlr Nxwauk.O.. Jan. 16. Hon. Lawlex died at 9:10 sun. to-day. John

THE RUGIA'3 STOR1Y TOIAGE.

Battle With tk Elea. ! m Waa tats tkM CmmNxw York, Jan. 16. The steamship Rugia, whioh arrived from Hamburg late last night. Captain Carlowa. brings news of one ot the most stormy voyages known tor years The nogialett Hamburg December 26. and Havre two days later. She arrived here seven dsys overdue, with 254 immigrants and eighteen oabin passengers. The story ot the voyage is best told in the language ot Chief Officer SolerbcS. who has not a dry suit ot olothes to put on: "We did not have twelve hours' pleasant weather on the entire voyage," he said. and none ot the passengers were allowed to come on deck at all. I have been an officer on transatlantic ships for eight years and my last voyage was the most severe I have ever known. If the Ru gia bad not been a most seaworthy ves sal none ot ns would have ever reached New York alive. Just as soon aa we got out of Havre the storm oemmenoed and the wind howled like a demon Two days out the temperature began to tall, until, on the 10 h and 11th iost. the meroury registered 17 below aero, A gale trom the west held us almost stationary in the heavy sea, and the ice formed on the rigging even faster than we could ohop it away. For two days the entire crew waa kept busy chopping away the loe, whioh tell on the deoks by the tons. A halt inoh rope would be six inohes in diameter and positively useless. The worst weather was on the 6th, 10th, and 11th, when the mercury went the lowest, and the wind waa simply a hurrioane. The waves were higher than I have ever seen them in all my exper ience, and on the lU;a a cannon we have to fire salutes, a ten pounder, waa wash ed overboard, aa well as all else that was not unusually well secured. Several ot tie sailors were thrown about so violent ly on the deok that they were disabled. and const qiently we beoame short handed. 1 hen to oap the climax the o ial ran short, and we had to put into Halifax to replenish the supply. Ibis consumed two days.and two days more were taken up by a oomplete standstill in mid-ocean, when it beoame simply out ot the question to prooeed further with the ioe clinging to the hip. it could not have been less than 100 tons, and as the sailors chopped it away it fell like heavy bowlders on the deok. Everything on board was coated to uoh an extent that it a man walked along the deok he made more noise than an elephant with wooden shoes on, Notwithstanding the bad weather there were so fatal aooidents on board and all now are ashore, comparatively well." BOOMIXtt THE NATI. Prssaaiiln ?fd Sine Ij -two Hew - UtiTframrnl Ttmli. Washington, D. O., Jan. 16. The Nsvai Board of Polioy, appointed to formulate a plan tor the building of a aavy oommeasurate with the dignity and power ot the Nation, in their report to the Seoretary of the Navy, will reoommend the construction ot ninety two vessels ot different types and siiet; these will be built, aocording to the plan ot the Board, in fourteen years, and will oost. together with their maiotenaooe during the fourteen years $280.000.000. They say that the oost ot maintenance ot afletot vessels suoh as they propose would be only one quarter that of keeping up the same number of old style vessels. m t . a a Aueaoaemeoi tne Doard oomprises the following vessels, the estimated oost ot which, with armament complete. i appended: Ten battle ahips ot 5 000 toes, $5 000.000 each ; eight, of 8 000 tons, $5 000(100 eaoh; twelve ot 7,000 tons. $4 500 000 eajh ; five of 6 000 tons, $3 tiOO tiOO eaoh ; ten rams, of 3.500 ton. 11.800 000 eaoh; nine armored cruisers, ot 6.250 moi, to make nineteen knots sn hour, $3 300 000 each; tour proteoted cruisers, ot 7,400 tons, to make twentytwo knots an hour, 13.500.000 each: nine proteoted omisers, ot 5,400 tons, to make twenty knots an hour. f J 800 ((KJ eaoh; two proteoted oruisers. ot 4 OOO tons, to make nineteen knots an hour, f 2.050 000 each; five special cruis ers, ot 1,200 tons, to make eighteen knots an hour, $500,000 eaoh; fifteen torpedo oruisers, of 900 tons, to make twenty-two knots an hcur, $500,000 eaeh: three artificers ships. $2 000,000 eaoh. The eight ships which Seoretary fracy reoommends in his report shall be begun at onoe, are not the eight proposed by the Board, but eight out of the first ten. GENERAL AMXESTY rr Sa,see Owrirn freaa the BeaalaiAmy. Washington, D. C, Jan. 16. The War Department ia about to announoe. by order ot the President, general am nesty to 32 000 deserters from the regu lar army. Several months sgo Senator Plumb addressed a letter to the rresi dent upoa the subject of army deser tions. He showed records that ainoe the date ot the last amnesty 40 391 enlisted men ot the U. S Army have de serted. Oaly 8,050, or about one firth, -aye returned to the servioe by surren der or arrest. "There are, therefore," the Senator wrote, "over 32,000 deserters at large, ot whom only a email per oentage will ever be apprehended. They are undoubtedly in praotioally all the walks of lite, going about their daily tasks in constant tear ot arrest and punishment for an offense which evidenoee no lack ot patriotism, and involves the least possible moral turpitude." In conclusion the Senator urged the expediency of a general proclamation of amnesty to deserters. The President expressed great interest, and has since talked the matter over upon several oeeaaions with the Senator. Secretary Proctor also became greatly interested. A new policy toward deserters was adopted, and tor several months the Ad ministration has been more liberal than any previous one in granting individual pardons to deserters.

WORLD'S PUB.

kM Paetpaaeaaeaf Catll 183. Washington. Jan. 16. The Sena Committee on the Qaadri-Centennial is still waiting tor the New York delegation to hand in a printed copy ot its argument, and. pending the reoeipt ot this, no meeting ot the committee has been called. The committee will meet probably Saturday or Monday next. One ot the questions whioh the oommittee will consider is the postponem ent ot the Exposition until ltSJa. J. his proposition has been canvassed. J. he belief is expressed by many that Con gross will not be able to agree on a location until it is too late, and by some it is predioted that there will be no legisla tion. The House Committee on Rules will report in favor ot a special committee to determine the World a Fair question. as far as the House is concerned. kr Ibe flaod. Cairo. Ills.. Jan 16 Three hun dred people at Carmi have been com pelled to leave their houses by a audden rise in the little Wabaah river, and it is feared that a still larger number will be foroed to abandon their dwellings and take the refuge on high grounds. The nyer is out of its banks, and the north part ot the town is overflowed to the depth ot twenty feet in some plaoes. and from aeventy five to 100 houses are submerged. The houses have all been vacated, the people seeking refuge in the spare rooms of their neighbors, in the south part of town. Vast stretohes of low land and meadow are aubmerged and numbers ot animals have been carried away or drowned in the fields. Fenoe rails. boards, and other drift oarried down stream by the raging waters, indicate that farmers have suffered severely. Muoh hay on bottom lands is ruined. It is reported that the worst is yet to come, and that the people in towns along the Little Wabash are preparing tor the worst. At Corwm it is expected the river will rise fifteen feet, and if this happens the result will be simply appalling. Bmplied. Fort Smith. Ark.. Jan. 16. George Tobler and Charles Brillard. the two negro murderers, have been respited un til the 30th inst. They received the respite with bad grace, saying that it they are to be hanged they would prefer going with the rest to-day. raaad entity or Alkl. London. Jan. 16 Mr. Parke, editor of the North London Press, has been found guilty of libel and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Several years aero Miss Kate Field, the authoress, visited Atchison, says The St. Joseph Herald. W rule there she made the acquaintance of a promi nent business man, who believing that she had some ready money, portrayed to her the profit she would reach by buying a lot in that city. He induced her to purchase, the price being $3,000. She paid $1,000 down and the balance waa to come in payments. It turned out afterward that the lot really be longed to the man who induced her to put. aituousrn ne naa represented anfereutly. The editor of The Herald met Miss Field in San Diego nearly two years ago, when she related the story of her Atchison purchase, de scribed the location of the property. and said she had received a letter from a friend not to meet the second pay ment, as the property was not then and never had been worth more than $1,000, the amount she had already paid. v e were requested io lnvesueate the matter for her and did so. We had two of the best reliable men in Atchison value the property. One placed the value less than $1,000: the We advised Miss Field to lose the $1,000 she had paid down rather than pay the $2,000 yet due. This is the true storv of Miss Field's real estate deal in i Atchison. The deal was a clear swindle for which the city of Atchison was in no way responsible, but perpetrated by a man of prominence who claimed respectability. A Whistling; Tree. found in the West Indian islands, in Nubia and the Soudan. It has a pe culiar snaped leal, and pods witn a split or open edge. The wind passing through these gives out the sounc which gives the tree its peculiar name. In Barbailoes there is a valley filled with these trees, and when the trade winds blow across the island a con stant moaning, deep toned whistle is heard from it, which, in the still hours of the night, has a very weird and unpleasant effect. A species or acacia, wuicn grows very abundantly m the boudan, is also called the "whistling tree" by the natives. Its shoots are frequently, by the agency of the lame of insects. distorted in shape and swollen into a globular bladder, from one to two inches in diameter. After the insect has emerged from a circular hole in the side of this swelling, the opening. played upon by the wind, becomes a musical instrument, equal in sound to a sweet toned flute. St. Louis Repub lic, The Blower Out of a Job. And the organ blower also must go. He has gone from most of the churches, but old Trinity held out against any innovations. JNow even Trinity has fallen into the line and electricity will ao tne worK lormerly cone by muscle. The next thing will be to in troduce electrical attachments - for playing the organ. Thev are already used for p?anos. JCew ork Commer cial Advervser. The wheat shipment from Tocoma'f or 1SS9 have been,; equal to i 2.000 000 bushels. The followers of Dr MeOlvnn in New York City gav him $1,000 for a Chriatiwgutj;

Why Sb W1 Mora. : ' Yesterday afternoon a young lady stood leaning against the front door

. of a hanusome residence on Meridian ' street. A gvntlpirJsri who was passing noticed her and aiw, or i imagined he saw, a look of emHrrr-ssmeut and anI novance upon her Lice, ' Half an Lour jd J, a he was again ; passing the &.it"- -J, he was surprised to see the yy iity -woman standing in precisely te same position. This time he was sj-e h was not mistaken about the troAted look upon her face. Big tears ii. vexation slowly crept down her i-htt"tjs and the end of her nose, and her iliin quivered in a manner which beckoned the nearness of a "good cry. ' The gentleman being elderly and Exceedingly kind hearted abruptly iV6ed and asked the voting woman if Jie could heofc 'Ye ves, sir; I think you can if you will be so kin -was the reply, rendered hair unint 'lrible by tne in terference of an aSjressive sob. ' was waiting for so.-ue one to come along that I was arsuuainted with. You see, it was this way, sir: Everybody had gone aTrtr-tpcm the house but me and I was giag; I locked the back door and tookhe key, so that I could get in this evening when I came home, lhen 1 fixed the spring lock on this door so that when 1 came out and closed it would Ick itself. When I came out I shut Urn door with a bang, so that it would be sure to lock. It caught a, fold of nix dress and held me p--"""i" TTf-1 Jt hfrrr been ever since waiting to see so ne acquaintance Whom 1 could call tc ueln me." "And I don't see just how I am to release you now,"said.he man. Oh, I have had pwntv of time to study that all out." stud the girL and with the prospect of freedom she was once more anle to-.4lG at the Judicrousness of the situation. "I have no key to this door, but; I have to the back door. You will iove to take that key and go around the house and come in the back way. You can open this door frous the inside, , I am very sorry to trouble you so much, sir, but I do not know of any other plan by which i can oe tiejped. t Walking into the re. r of the house of total strangers watm odd experience to the old gentleman, but be did it, and presently the girl was laughing nervously over her emancipation. Indianapolis News. V mazing Foreita. A New York gentler)-. an gave this account of his experiet among the blazing forests of Ore2: I have been over luurope ami Asialmd have seen most of the scenic wonrf rs of mv na tive land; but the trip JI made one night through the Jieaii -f the flVj 1PL ing mountains is um O Mill I Astoria at 8 o clock, arid for a few miles the steamer ran th sough Egypt ian darkness. In the octant heaven there was a rosy glare. iU it served only to intensify tlie bl-Tkness of our surroundings. We were steaming swiftly up the broad river, hugging a precipitous mountain that came sheer into the stream. Suddenly we turned a sliarn lxnd and were trans ported to the heart of an inferno. The mountains were aflame, and the high wind sweut through the forest with a fierce roar that brought my heart to my throat. At briet intervals the stricken giant of the wood came crash ing to to the earth, and the fountains ox sparks leaped through the night air. The wide, swift river was a rosy sea of liquid fire, reflecting each flaming crag. Ilot blasts swept over the river. The air was full of sparks, and the light was dazzling to the eyes. Another turn and blackness came a train. and thus it ran hour af; V'vr. a be wildering succession . J Lllianey and darkness, with here 'and there a lonely cabin, the occupants fighting back the furious flames. An v estimate of the losses that kam attended this sweeping1 destruction of the forests of the northwest would be nearly worthless. Fires has destroyed the witness treesthat marked' the boundary bet ween Oregon and California by the survev made some fifteen years ago. thus obliterating all record. A party that recently took the contract for surveying five townships in Curry county was obliged to suspend operations, as all the trees of the state line had vanished. Exchange. Titles In Trade. The influence of the English ladies who went into trade as milliners and dressmakers a few years ago has shown itself in some unexpected ways. The newspapers, especially those devoted to fashion and the society, papers, treatingLlhe advent of thet.d iadia aa a matter of news, published so much about them and their shops that the regular advertisers indignantly demanded that similar notices should be given to them ; and, in consequence, even the best papers now show colums filled with articles in which there is scarcely a scrap of real news, and which the sensible reader soon discovers are nothing more than the frame in which some advertiser's name is discovered. As many of the shopkeepers sell similar goods, repetitions are inevitable ; and as it is impossible to make a series of puffs really good reading, the writing has fallen into hands far less able than those formerly employed, and the papers have greatly deteriorated. It is the old story, varyinsr only in detail, that the influence of the reduced lady " is invariably bad in any and every occupation. As for the noble milliners and dressmakers, more than one of them is now going through the second stage of the Helen Harkness story, and finds, too late, that friends betray, and now buy their bonnets of regular tradeswomen.Boston Transcript. Seventy Bay City men are to be anaployed after this in making aloohol out i at sawdust. Maine has a law prohibiting a man to wed his mother-in-law. Tennyson invariably destroys every I letter he opens it itoontainsa request for his autograph.

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Absolutely Pure. xnia powxlor bmw varMa. a marvel of pwuy. Bauu and wboiaaomaiiaaa. Mora man tarn ordinary ftunda, and Utnda ot low taas, short wvlgtat alum or choa paaM Powder Bold only in cans. Kotal ",uu uo-. job Wall streat Saw a vs an. a M. HAMILTON, DENTIST. OVER KICHOLSOK'S BOOK STORE, Odd ar2E7dw-ly Fellows' Building. (SCRAP IKON BOUiJHT.) The Klerator Autix-rat. One of these days some scientific man will win great fame by explaining what eif'eot continual locomotion of an artificial order has upon the human mind. Everybody is familiar With the peculiarities of the men em ployed on the elevated railroads, and nearly every businessman is acquainted with tlie manners of the elevator boy." There is a striking similaritv between them. There is a resemblance .in their uniforms, in their habit of speaking a weird, strange language, in their habit of showing a pugnacious resistance to the stupid public, and in their power of taking up more room. tiaan anv- otner ciass oi men on tne a. f .i .1. m l . , . , , ... . ... 11 i.uvrii jiiii c iiMiiuuigs w no is a sinning sample ot ins tribe, it is not likely that lie would make his mark in any ordinary walk of life, but as the captain of an elevator he is a glowing success. lie is about 30 years old, and has a guant frame and a dyspeptic cast of features. "Come now, get a move on; wot's deuse of plantin' yerself deret Yer can't grow on marble." In this way he hurries his passengers in and out of the elevator. 'Is Mr. Smith in this building?" you ask. "Feeflurumsteen," he promptly answers. "What!" This remarks stirs all the gall in his system, and be fixes. you with his eye and says with heaps of sarcasm: "Fifth floor room sixteen. Did yer hec.-f This elevator man has adopted, with a good deal of success, the pleasant habit of the elevated brakeman of luring passengers into a mad rush bv keeping the door of the car open until the passenger is about to step in it and then banging the door in a highly humorous way. New York Sun. tna sa&JaJaJias. T Haw Ttorfc MarkeS.V Saw Toss. Jan. 18. Floor CI tv mill xfa, S4 8S.41V Minnesota extra. 2S45 3SJ nperttoe, a3 loaa 7S : Ona. Si 6042 V. WM No, 2 rod winter, mixed. B9j Felx,tf7tf: March, 89 H : Apr 88 3-9; May, 8J4 Cor i No. 9 mlxert ieab, 39": fto. mixed, Feb,, 3 Apr., 39. May., 39 OhIb -Ho. mixed, caso, 2 to; So. f fnlxod, Jan. 29; Hay. S7 POTk.-Meaa. 110 50ill CO Lrd March, fS S3 ; M ay, SS 43 Molaarea Mew Orleans, a4ie Tnrpen tine M44 RrmlnHt rained to ood, SI lHkl SO Batter Western creamery fancy, asflSSKa Cbeeee Onto flat, 74 'Ce Esxa Western, ls als Sugar Cut loaf and oraaned, 7o; grano ated. sue: mould A, 694a u Tallow Prime eity, ie OolTes Blo, fair eargoea, lSfce; . w tan CoJ-.e starkest ' 1 rHit lirt Jan is s-.su a. a.-WttM- stay I urn Feb.. 99; May, Oats May, 83Ho Pork If ay. to 90 Lard May, Pi OS098 07H Short ribs FeDv, S4 fi7fcM 70; May, 4 Ml oatxeaoo. Jan 18 1:11 t na, Wn Jan.. 19: Feb., May.81e Karen, aUM: MtT.nvK 1MB- Jan. av4 ; r en. ara May. BXmH Por Jtn. 8 S0-, FeltL, s 66; March. 49 B7 ; 1 ere-Jan-. 15 8.5: Feb. IS 87H; March e r; nay. o u tuna J an- tie jreoM 72; Mareb, S4 83; May, Si 92 . Ctatclaau.i MaurhaS. rmmimn, Jan. 16 Flour S2 90S 30 Lard KetUe dried. SSOJ.. Port Rra Lar, SS 7k St 87X; famUy IIsIsTJIIINATINCr GAS Electric Light Lnre Orders for Either ;VTI Richmond Gas Co.'x Ofnci 818 HAIN STREET.

I Am&fow, Offering a Fall Line of Best duality Hatchets, Laid and Full Steel. Disston, Hand, Panel and Meat Saws.

ENTERPRISE MEAT

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M. O. PRICE. - Use A. and: P. Tne Best end Cheapest la

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TAKE MOTDOE.

TIKE NOTICE that we never oflered Sboea so low before. TAKE NOTICE tliat we have a Good Gtoclx to select from. TAKE NOTICE that we have some gooCa to clone otit at Iej than Cost. .... .,. f . TAKE NOTICE that we have full supply of IS ubber Shoes of all kinds. TAKE NOTICE that It is to your interest to call and nens us. TAKE NOTICE that we are bound to sell you Shoe if Good Goods and liow Prlees will do it.

710 TVTA.IM-

Pineapple, Edam, Neufchatel, Sap Sago, Parmesan, grated, N. Y. Cieam and Sweitzer Cheese Olives in bottles, or bulk, Olive Oil, Shrimps, Clams, Crabs, Isobsters, and Potted Heats of all kinds. Graham, Oat Meal, Ocean Spray, Lemon. Vanilla, Chocolate, and Peek Frean Wafers. Orange Mar j goes, finest Pickle known. Only houe in the city carrying a complete line of

FANCY .4AKI and BOTTLED OOOOS. N pedal

prices on Goods in quantities LEONARD J. ZEYEN

MERCHANT TAILORS, NO, SIO HAIX BTBEET, Established 1861, and still on deck to furnish our customers with well fitting and honestly made garments at the lowestlS cash market prices. AM HAN13S03IE A JLIWE OJ? Fall and Winter Woolens S AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE.; PLEASE CALIi and EXATiTTNE,

lOlJU LIFE, May Depend oo the STZSZTOTH FTTBSTT of Uie noaterlaii In your PEESCBIPTIONS! I make my own Flnid Extract, and TinetarM from Aaaayed Drnga. Prescriptions ave earaie.y filled, day or zagtat. Allison, the Pharmacist, 1514 Mala street. Teleph 234. frT.Tt gSLP WASTED. Pfl SALABYSO EXPENSE! to ADVANCE, 20U alloved eaen aaonlh. fHrady employmeat at borne or traveling. Ho o teitlng. Emtlee dell erin and maklnc eoUeettona No ro-tal Cards. Addreae witb stamp. HAFXB CO, Plq.na, Onlo. declS-dlM

GUTTERS and T.Airo

- - 816 rT' Condensed Milk, the Market, anlv 16 cento a Can. and Has Great Strength. Only 60c m Bex. Tea and Bakine Powder at the ROOFING! RELIABLE! IT. for parties and receptions. & SOCn. & BR0. Greatest Discoreir of tie 1911 Csitor ! HEDICAfD iHL Or. NEW KEMJEDY Catarrh, USmm, csraoATAar) mm I rr; .'i HICK OS mBBVOUB wapiHTt-8 AGENTS WANTED. Wanted to sell ttw eheapeat aad book; ao plete biftorr oi kda r STUUV ifaMts, aoadenaed trom tfaa -iituug of bixnaelx aad t-tempkia apaebes m zaxur e-ar SOO paMa mm MfmeK pnea m etoui. tuwti lr-j (s. vtmmwtn outfit. asMcaPaa.

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