St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1888 — Page 4

i ! \ TOR T THE WORLD OVER. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM EVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. The History of a Week Gathered {from the Wires, Embracing Political Doings, Per sonal Movements, Accidents, Criminal Affairs, Labor Notes, Ete. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. A Number of Persons Injured by a Collision. By the derailing of a passenger train, in & collision on the Burlington and Northern " road, near East Washington, Wis., twentyone persons were hurt, some of them badly. The injured were taken to the hospital at La Crosse, and embrace the following: .. Mrs. Joanna Owl, internaily hurt, her condition serious; Mrs. Sneelzer, Millston, wrist sprained and bruised ; a Chicago man who refused to give his name was also sent to the hospital, but is not dang:rously hurt; E. I. Dunlay, Chicago, bruised, but not seriously; Professor N. T. Hesselqluisb, President of Au- _ gustana College, Roc¢k Ilsland, badly bruised; the Rev. 1. A. Johnson, Rockford, bruised on legs and Dback; Mrs. Sarah Hobbs, of Potosi, both prms bhurt; W. H. Shaw,: wife and three children, Trevino, Wis.; Mrs. Shaw was painfully bruised, the others badly shaken up. Miss Grace Bartlett of Leroy, N. Y., bruised, injuries not serious; Mrs. C. J. Huxham, Aurora, bruised; Louis - Harmell and daughter, Oregon, 111., both bruised, the lady also being severely cut about the head ; Mike Crawly, Kin ;sburg, lowa, cut on head and bruised on bcdy; Alice Woodbury and Marion Parker, Minneapolis, slight bruises; Taylor Kelly of Chillicothe, Mo., hurt on the head ; Con-~ ductor I. B. Downer, shaken up badly. AROUND THE DIAMOND. Competing for the Pennant — Official BaseBall Record. ... THE relative standing of the clubs com_peting for the championship is shown by the following table: League. Won, Lost. Now Yorltirx .t 8l v i 88 42 R R i teies s sae sion IO 51 ENNEED . il e R 52 N s i ) 55 TRRAOOIPIIN. (~ Lo il s e R DT 55 BIEShUrE.. .. ... et R ad Lo X 400 59 ERAREDBIIE ... L. .l e it 73 BEEIEERPOIN . i i i sesives BB Tk Western, - Won.T.ost.!| American. Won. Lost. s Moines. ....656 34/St. L0ui5........i7 34 S 8 Paul...qg#?.63° 858r00k1yn........70 41 Kansas City.... 57 89/ Athletic. ........67 41 Omal. ..... c&,58 441Cincinnati.......65 46 Milwaukee;...c.i9° 57/C1eve1and.......46 64 Sioux City...... 22 36 8a1tim0re.......45 69 Chicag0.........40 66/L0ui5vi11e.......40 74 Davenport...... 23 57/Kansas City....s¢ 70 Racing for Congress. X CONGRESSMAN GEORGE D. TILLMAN was nominated by the Democratic convention of the Second South Carolina District, after two weeks’ session and several hundred ballots. : TrOMAS H. GREEVY, of Altoona, Pa., has been nominated for Congress by the ‘Democrats of the Twentieth Pennsylvania District. THE Republicans of the Second New Jersey Congressional District renominated James Buchanan by acclamation. . THE Republicans of Philadelphia renominated Congressman Henry I. Bingham in the First District, Charles O’Neil in the Second, William D. Kelley in the Fourth, and Alfréd C. Hamer in the Fifth. No nomination was mgde in Randall’'s district, the Third. THE Republicans of the Tenth Michigan District have nominated Frank W. Wheeler for Congress. .« . .. TdaE Democrats of the Tenth Ohio Dis- % 28 o 8 "es ; ) trict nominated Wm. E. Haynes for Congress. l Tar Rev. Charles T. Steck, of Williamsport, Pa., has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania District. THE anti-Mahone men have nominated J. M. Langston for Congress in the Fourth Virginia District, and in the same district the Mahone men nominated Judge R. W. Arnold. CONGRESSMAN GEAR has been renomi“nated by the Republicans of the First lowa #District. . i . -~ THE Republican” Territorial Convéntion of Arizona nominated Gen. Thomas F. Wilson for Congress. THE Prohibitionists of the Fifth Illinois District have nominated Rev. J. M. Strong, of Lake County, for Congress. In Favor of Settlers. THE Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railway has notified the General Land Office of its withdrawal of all claims to land grants fronting on unconstructed parts of its line. Settlers will now be able to perfect their titles without litiga- l tion. Elected President. AT the annual meeting of the General Masonic Relief Association of the United ~ States and Canada at Louisville, Ky., J. R. Pope, of New Yorlk, was elected President. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. A Number of Appropriation Bills Passed by the Senate. THE senate paszed tie foliowing biils on the 19th:” Appropriating =750,000 for a postoffice building at St. Paul, Minn., and $75,000 for a public building at Kalamazoo, Mich. ; to forfeit lands granted to the State of Michigan {o aid in the comstruction of a railroad from Marquette to Ontonagon; to amend the river and harbor appropriation bill of 188 t in relation to the use ot the St. Mary's Falls and other canals; granting t> the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad rli:ht of way through the Fond du Lac Indian reservatfion, Minnesota; authorizing the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River and its tributaries by the Louisville Southern Railroad, and across the Missouri within one mile of the mouth of the Kansas River. The retaliation bill was referred to a sub-committee of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, consisting of Senators Sherman, Evarts and Morgan. The House reached a vote on the conference report on th: sundry civil bill | after a long discuss.on on the section relating to ‘ the new library building. The vote resulted—yeas, 67; nays, 77; no quorum, and the House adjourned. -e EASTERN OCCURRENCES. | BY the capsizing of a boat in the Hud- 1 son River, opposite Hastings-on-the- ! Hudson, the following persons were l drowned: Silvester Maughen, aged 4; | Miss Elizabeth Butler, aged 20; Miss | Nettie Voorhees, aged 22, of Peekskill; | John Demorest, aged 26; and Mr. Der- [ ringer, an artist, of Peekskill. ° : JOHN L. SULLIVAN lies in a very dan- | o g® - - | gerous condition in Boston. His parents | have been summoned to his bedside, and it | is known in sporting circles that a few | days may see the end of the fighter. His | liver is practically gone, and his internal | organs are so disarranged from his late | excesses that slight hopes remain that he | will ever survive. He has fought his last | battle, TWENTY-FOUR Swedish women, ranging * in age from 19 to 25, arrived at New York | recently on the Hecla, having come first ’ cabin, and were put through Castle Garden | without formality. It is stated that they | came here under contracts to marry; and | twenty of the party left New York at once | for their prospective husbands in the West. l W. G. JoSENHAND and Andrew Tuhn engaged in painting the Relief Fire Engine Company’s building at Pittsburg, Pa., fell from a ladder to the ground, a distanee of

thirty-five feet, killing Tuhn, and it is thought fatally injuring Josenhand. Jacos I. SEixAs, the oldest wholesale dry goods merchant in New York City, having started in business in 1837, has been forced to compromise with his creditors, who expressed sympathy and gave him a time settlement at 50 cents on the dollar. His liabilities are about $45,000; assets, $35,000. . WESTERN HAPPENINGS. e 1 ALEXANDER GOLDEN was hanged at San Francisco for the murder of Mamie Kelly, a 14-year-old school girl, because ske refused to accept his attentions. A FRE! fight took place at the Westminster Presbyterian Church at £t. Paul, between members of the congregation. The church has been divided in factions for some time, and the feeling had Dbecome very bitter between friends of Rev. W. H. Roberts, the former pastor, who was charged with improper intimacy with one of the ladies of the congregation, and the accusers. - Rev. Roberts was forced to resign, and Rev. M. D. Edwards, his successor, occupied the pulpit. The fight took place immediately after Sunday service. A FEARFUL conflagration, resulting in the loss of life and terrible injuries, occurred at the Old National Flouring Mill in Cleveland, Ohio. It was caused by a flour-dust explosion. There were fonrteen _or fifteen men in the mill at the time working on the night-run. Two men were caught by the Hames and killed. Some escaped uninjured, while four were badly barned. Loss, over £125,000. © WHILE in a drunken rage Andrew Ruhl, a farmer living near Manchester, Mo., visited the house of Fred Fink, a neighbor, with whom he was on bad terms, armed with a shotgun. On the way he met and shot Fink, and proceeding to the house he drove out Miss Minnie Fink, whom he pursuea and shot through the heart. He then returned home and killed himself. Pror. HERTZ, of St. Paul, Minn., a teacher of modern languages, lost his sight in the winter of 1885, and medical treatment failed to restore it. Recently he has resorted to the faith cure, and is slowly regaining the use of his eyes. His system is to make the sign of the cross after each meal and utter a prayer. He can now see his hands when close to his face. BURGLARS entered the jewelry store of Sheldon, Sweep' & Co., at Terre Haute, Ind., and attempted to overpower Edward Patterson, who sleeps over the store, and force him to give them the combination of the safe. Ome of the burglars, in the scufile, cut Patterson seventeen times with a razor, and the latter fired five shots at his assail-’ ants, who escaped. The gang set fire to the building before leaving. No clue to their identity has been found. AT Cleveland, Ohio, the Sheriff sold $1,022,000 of Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan stock, given by Ives and Stayner to the President of the road as security for $765,000, thus dispcsing of Ives and Stayner’s last claim against the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. THE outbreak of yellow fever at Decatur, Ala., has caused the greatest excitemont among the people, who are leaving the town in large numbers, THE flood in Augusta, Ga., has caused losses aggregating $1,000,000, but no estimate can be made of the damage to crops beiween Augusta and Savannah. Eleven persons were drowned. Dock DANGAN, a negro aged 19, was hanged at Columbia, S. C., for the murder of “William F. Coxe, a white boy. FIRE, believed to have been incendiary, destroyed Rikopf & Co.’s saddlery establishment at Paducah, Ky., at a loss of £70,000, and damaged other buildings, causing a loss of $40,000 to J. L. Allard; German National Bank, $25,000; Ellis & Rudy. $50,000, the total amounting to $200,000, not half insured. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. THE Ohio State Convention of the Union Labor party met at Columbus, and indorsed the national platform of the party, and -nominated the following ticket: Secretary of State—(George Ebner of Franklin County. Supreme Judge—J. H. Tuttle of Lake County. Member of Board of Public Works—W, J. Drimniface of Wood County. Electors-at-Large—J. T. Croger of Clark County, and J. J. Seribner of Knox County. JAMES LANGDOn CURTIS, of New York City has issued his letter of acceptance of the Presidential nomination tendered by the convention of the national American party. He says: The party was forced into being by the evils of unlimited floods of bad immigrants. A foreigner should not vote until twenty-one years a citizen, Favors free technical schools, so that the American boy may acquire the skilled industries from which he h s been hitherto barred by the organized leagues and unions of ®organized labor from foreign lands. 1 freely concur in the sentiment that, except in the observance of international courtesy, none but the American flag shall be known to our people, and none but Americans shall fill the public offices of the country, America for America, now and forever. AN Augusta telegram says: Official returds of the Maine election have been received at the office of the Secretary of State from all voting places save a few remote and unimportant plantations. The result gives Burleigh (Rep.), for Governor, -.-79,513; Putnam (Dem.), 61,018. Republican plurality on gubernatorial vote, 18,495; against 19,709 in 1884. The plmralities for Congressmen are: First District—Reed 2,437, | against 2,915 in 1884; Second, Dingley 0,473, against 6,038 in 1884; Third, Milligan 6,533, against 6,217 in 1884; Fourth, Boutelle 4,810, against 5,580 in 1884. The Republicans have 31 Senators to none for the Democrats, as in 1854, and 125 Representatives to 26 for the Democrats, a Republican gain of 10 over 1884. Os ninetynine county officers, sheriffs, probate judges, county attorneys, etc., the Republicans elected 96 and the Democrats 3. Tur Democratic (‘ongressional Conveni of the Eighth Wisconsin District rinated Dr. Samuel C. Judson, the Jdon Labor candidate. Tie Third Arkansas District Democrats | have renominated Congressman T. C. McRae. Hox.JosErHE. WASHINGTON has been | renominated for Congress by the Democrats | of the Sixth Tennessce District. | TuE Democrats of the Eighteenth Ohio | - . - | District have nominated Dr. G. P. Ikert i for Congress. | TuE following Congressional nomina- | tions have been made: John P. McMahon, | by the Democrats of the Twenty-third New | York District, at Oneida; Smedley Darling, | by the Repullicans of the Sixth Pennsyl- | | vania District, at Philadelphia; ex-Mayor f A. O. Abbott, by thc Republicans of the | Third Michigan District, at Adrian; Wm. | M. Kensey, by the Republicans of the | Tenth Missouri District, at DeSoto; Hon. | W. C. Oates, renominated by acclamation in the Third Alabama District, at Montgomery. | CONGRESSMAN W. G. HUNTER has | been renominated by the Republicans of % the Third Kentucky District. | HENRY KERNOGHAN has been nominat—- | ed for Congress by the Republicans of the Seventh Mississippi District. CONGRESSMAN R. M. LA¥OLLETTE has been renominated by the Republicans of the Third Wisconsin District.

T —————————— JOBEN W. CANDLER has been nominated for Congress by. the Republicans of,the Ninth Massachusetts District. ' R. H. CLARKE, of Mobile, was nomi- l i nated by acclamation for Congress by the Democrats of the First Alabama District. THE Montana Republican Territorial Convention nominated Thomas H. Carter, of Helena, for delegate to Coagress. Hox~. JouN BURNS has been nominated i for Congress by the Democrats of the Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania District. THE Union Labor Congressional Convention of the Second JTowa Distriet has indorsed the Republican nominee for Conaress. PrRESIDENRT H. D. Regue, of the Norwegian Lutheran College at Decorah, has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fourth Towa District. ‘ CAPT. SAMUEL P. SNYDER, an attorney of Minneayolis, largely interested in lumber- I ing and mining, has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth Minnesota District. THE Hon. John Power was nominated by acclamation for Congress by the Democratic Congressional Convention at Escanaba, Mich. THE Democrats of the Tenth Missouri Congressional District have renominated Congressman Martin L. Clardy. | JAMES P. WALKER was nominated for re-election to Congress by the Democrats of the Fourteenth Missouri District. Tue Democrats of the Sixth Kentucky District, at Covington, renominated by acelamation Speaker John G. Carlisle. JONATHAN B. TAYLOR has been nom- | inated for Congress by the Fourth District ! Illinois Democrats. { e O e | | ACROSS THE OCEAN. ’ THE steamer Laurance, when entering the port of Luz, in the Canary Islands, ! ran into the Italian steamer Lud America, J from Montevideo. The latter vessel, | which was lyiirg at anchor, sunk in a few | minutes in ten fathoms of water. The | Lud America carried 216 passengers and | had a crew of sixty-seven men. Os these | 180 passengers and sixty-three of the crew | reached the shore safely. The others | were drowned. 1 Four HUNDRED Irish stevedores have | been discharged from the Glasgow harbor j service and their places will be filled with | Protestants from Belfast. l Sige b . e , FRESH AND NEWSY. s | A CIIY OF MEXICO special says: “Ad- } vicos from Orizaba show that the loss of | life by the floods numbers forty-four por. | sons, and that the damage to pr(s{)m't_\' . amounts to more than £200,000, Many | cattle have been lost. In the City of { Mexico rains were constant for several | days. In the State of Vera Cruz dead | bodies are being found. The corn, rice, | and bean crops are complete failures, and | much of the land formerly fertilo and | fenced is now sandy waste. There are no | signs of the floods abating.” ! Tur signal-service weather-crop buls | letin says that reports f:om the corn belt, | including Indiana. Illinois, Towa, Missouti, | and Nebraska,- indicate that the weather during the last week was especially favor- | able and that the corn crop, which is very | large, is generally secure and past injury ’ from frost. The frosts which occurred ( during the week along the northern border | of ITowa, and in Minnesota, Wisconsin, : and Michigan did some damagé to growing | Crops. l GEORGE Q. Caxnox, the Mormon | aj ostle, surrendered in court at Salt Lake | . . s | City, and on two indictments for unlawful | cohabitation he was sentenced to six ‘ months in the penitentiary and to pay =a 1 fino of $350. ; IN their review of trade for the last 1 week, R. G. Dun & Co. say: | The passiny of a dividend Ly the St. Patl | caused n allin stock, ahd the Govertiment crop report a ‘all in wheat, wh le the exjport irude, ’ though improving. continues sm:dl. But the | volume of legiiimate business is largo (nl in- ! creasing, and there is improvement (n the pros | ductive industries. Tie crop reporc was so | much less gloomy than o her recent accounts | that it caused a fall of 134 cenhts in wheat anl ] 3'4 in oats, with corn !, ceut lower. The monthly statement of (urnaces in blast shows an outpitt of 125,956 tous of pig-lron weekly, an incrense of 6,577 tons for the month. Once | more the reports from interior points are unis formly encouraging, both as to tte volume of | business and as 10 the money marvket. Collecs tions are either fair or improving a little. At | New Orl' aus it is thought that the injury to cotten hus been exaggerated; at Kansas City | recent rains ate held to have dispelled all fears | of the corncrop of that region, and Omnha re- | ports very good erops. I'he volume of business | measured Dby bank exchanges {is larger | than last year by 10 per cent. outside | of New York, though smaller by 4!; per | cent here. The passing of a dividend by St. Paul has not been unexpected, but it convinced the public that the losses of Westorn roads because | -of the interstate act have been far heavier than | the speculators have reprosented or investors bes lieved. The business failures number 217, ns | compared with a total of 234 last week and 225 the week previous to the last. The figures for the corres ponding week of 1887 were 185, THE following self-explanatory letter has | been handed to the Superintentent of the | Chicago Police by A. J. Stone, son-in-law of the late Amos J. Snell, who was mur- | dered in Chicago last February: f CBICAGO, Sept. 17, 1888.—I, Henrietta Snell, widow of the lante Amos J. Snell, will pay $20,000 | for the arrest and detention, until identified by | the authorities ol the city of Chicago, of William | B. Tascott, the supposed murderer of my hus- | ban!, Theabove reward will hold good for sixty | days from this date. All communications 1o be | sent to George W. Hubbard, General Superinten- | dent, or A. J. Stone, 544 West Madison street, | Chicago, 111 HENRIETTA SNELL, | ‘ MARKET REPORTS. | *CHICAGO. | CATTLE—Choice to Prime Steers.s 6.25 @ 6.75 | Gooll. ... .. e G 0 (@ GOO | Common:. ......oovsedg 0820 (@ 4,50 & HoGs—Shipping Grade 5.......... 57 @ 7.00 | DEERG oL Ty e s Sl @ B 0 WHEAT—NoO. 2Red............... 95 . @ 96 .} OORN-—NO 2.0 . i i 4 @ allg Oang N 8 o caii il 2@ 405 R NG, D .. i v BRI HAtG | Burter—Choice Creamery...... .21 @ .23 CHEESE—F'uII Cream, f1at........ .08'4@ ,09Y% | Maas-—HreSlt 00, 0 ea,, Ao Lty PoraTors—Car-lots, perbu...... .35 @ .40 PoRE—NMeRS ... .0. oo 1495 (@149 MILWAUKEE, WHRAT-Cash il cie a1 89 1 00 CORN-—INO B i siiiiiiii s @ 4dle | OATS=Nor2 White.............i. .30 @ 3018 BYE—Nocd, o.ooilvoo i 068 @ ol BARIES—NOGI2: oo et @ 18T PORIE-~MOBH, oo lias s 00l e 1405 @LE TS DETROIT. ¢ CATRTR, Soo isinat s ol v AIBO @ SO HOGE, ... Lt dnas 00 @ Bls BEHIEBP. . s nen s 200:0@ 875 20 WHEAT-No. 2 Red ', oo licis add @ 95 CORN-—NO, 2 Whife.....iciieeeaiss 12,47 (@ .48 . | OATSNO-2Wihite; .. 0 0 s ) (@ B 0 TOLEDO. , WHDAT—No. 2Red.............h. 297 (@ <976 | GOBNS S . g Lo et b | dDiG OATs—No: 2 White.... ... 00 86 @ 9 NEW YORK. i CAPPLH: oo s siliaaia s DBOO @ 69 o HOGs v D ek et 80 a MaS BEEEP .0. v dviiasiviaaean: 2000 (@ 450 WHeATNo. 2 Red....i.o..aiildy 299 @ 10l | Coßai- No, DIOO, silisacsr. oo il Lt @ 256 | OATS=Wihite . 00l Lo s e 0 @ s | PORK-—NeW Me88,;....ci..h....h 1625 (@16,00 - | BT, LOUIS, ‘ VRTINSO Ll sooA bt O g D CORN-—=NoOL Rol s i ndl e o dlt OMIS=NOS2, .. i cioaa. O g | PORR--MEBS. . ioinai iunsons 1405 @B 25 BUFFALO. | WHEAT—No, I Hard, ......c...... 100 @ 110 | CoRN-—NO/D. vol il vindie B @ LOOOB INDIANAPOLIS. | CADDIR: Joiinia. iitiaiio oo 400 @@ G 0 @ HoGH, oot s e sty 00 (@ 6Th DHEEPR, .. Ciß e ianasiive cies e 00 (@ 475 EAMBE: SLt iilasd svh el (b CINCINNATI. : HOGR 00l e s GOO \dßhe WHEAT—No. 2 Red............ 05.: B 8 @ .88%4 CoRN-—=NOE2. (. it 0 oodg v Al 4B OArs=—No. 2 VMixed:. ~ .5. 26 @ 2 EAST LIBERTY, CAPTLRE-—PHme. ~ ... o 0 5D @6% HaIT. 00, ol e e 4TS (@ 510 C0mim0n..........5.0ves 800 @ 4,50 HOGEI Gviv o o il v GRS BEER s i . e ieaa s e oD {SOO LAMBS...iceevcanancaisiieiiienes 400 @ 6,00

RNT N I e ——————— [ MAJ. WARNEP HONORED. e ———————————— | CHOSEN COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE GRAND ARMY, SR | A Resolution for Service Pensions Terrible Destruction of Property by the Hurricane in Cuba—Decree of the Holy Office— Other Nows Notes. ' | [Columbus (Ohio) spacial.] The Grand Army of the Republic, in national encampment in this city, elected Major William Warner, of Kansas City, Mo.: Commander-in-Chief on the first ballot though several other names were presented. The new Commander-in-Chief is a resident of Kansas City, and represents the Fifth Missouri District in Congress. He was brought up in Wisconsin, getting his educa- ‘ tion at Lawrence University, Appleton. He C N SRS - | AT\l AN ‘k\ ‘\L.‘»'/’ Al v ~ ((M‘“\!\lm\h,‘z A NV _ N \ SONMR T| A ey o ),',;/,,/1;’!1.1«2 b Ty X ‘ t \« / | ‘ g&" 7w Z i \ m‘hfl\\\, | P \‘l‘r\o 7 | LS N | | . A P | N A | "//’.’l’./' é\:\\';/':‘ 2 'v,’r:"\H = LD RS = 7 : d”"/%////& B > | 4) E 4 [ \\ ';'o /':’ | i AL \! e—- — % \ /'/,'\ i - 5 MAJOR WILLIAM WARNER. | served during the war in Wisconsin regi- ; | ments, but after peace was established { moved to Kansas City, \\[lmro he practiced \ | law. Here ho held vurious offices, vas { elected to the XLIXth and re-clected to the 1 Lth Congress. Col. Moses Neil, of Columbus, was chosen * Senior and Joseph Hatfield, of New York, Junior Viee Commander. The Rev. S. G. ' Updyke, of Dakota, was chosen Chaplain-in- | Chief, and R. M. Do Witt. of lowa, was | electod Svrgeon-General. The Comntittee | on Resolutions submitted its treport; the part of which referring to pensions is as | follows: | “Resolved, Tkat it is the sense of this encamp- | ment that thetime 1 a8 come when the soldiers and sailors of the war for the preservation of the Union shou'd receive the aubstantisal and meriied | recognition of this government by granting them service ponsions ; and, furthet, | “Resolved, That this encampment favors the presentation to Congress of a bill which shall | give to every soldier or sailor who served the United States between April 1, 1861, and July, [ 1865, for a period of sixty days or more, a service | pension of ¥8 a month, and to those whoso seri vice exceeded eight hundred days, an additional prension of 1 cent per day per month for the ser- | vice in excess of that period. | “Your committee also earnestly recommends | the preparation of a bill vlacing the widows of | Union soldiers, sailors and mariias on the pen- | Bion list without regard te the tin:e of service or | the cause of tho soldiers death.” | Other resolutions recognigze the Sons of | Veterans us an organization. A special res- | omtlon was offered and adopted unani- | mously, appropriating £SOO for immediate use in relieving the necessitios of members of the organization wWho are suffering from the vellow fever epidemic in Florida. | The National Treasurer of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Turner, of | Boston, reported over SIO,OOO it the treas- | ury, They adopted a resolution asking the sanction of the Grand Army to the plan adopted by the Rolief Corps to establish a home for the shelter and support of sol- { diers’ widows, mothers, and army nurses. The Army of West Virginia eleeted Gen. George Crook President. \ " " v Y “ Ylaey p \r | EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES LOST. | The Damnage by the Hurricane in Cuba ' Will Reéach Millions, j [New Orletins (Tie.) telegram.] Haviana advices say that during the re- ! cent hurricane entire {lshing villages along { the coast were swept away. At Sagua 100 corpses hive been discoverdd which wete washed from araves, and it is believed that L as many more are it the mangrove bushes. | Between Catapachos atd Carahatas eighteen coasting #chooners dre high and dry in the I woods, damaged to such an extent that they L will be a total loss, Fish were killed in vast | numbers, Hundreds of cattle wete drowned | in the river and their carciisses how en- | danger the health of the eity. { At Santo Domingo City the dead exeeed fifty and the injured over seventy-five, At | Cave TFrancis the lighthouse was blown [ down and the inmates were drowned, and, | two large tnknown vessels were wreecked. { Os the forty-six natives known to have per- | ished at Caribarrian, the bodies of but flve I have been recovered. In the Yuelta Arriba t and Vuelta Abajo districts the ruin is com'mm.-. The cane ficlds were laid flat. It is | estimated that the sugar ¢rop will fall short | of last year's yield over 80 per cent. In Yuelta Abajo the number of dwellings, huts, and outhouses blown down in the district is estimated at 3,500 and the loss at $1,500,000. The entire fruit and vegetable erop is completely lost, The total number of deaths | throughout the island is placed at 800, The bodies of seven of the erew, including that | of the commander, lost in the gunboat Lealtad at Batabano, have been recovered. FAVORABLE TO THE KNIGHTS. | The Pope Decrees that Catholics May Be- | long to the Order. | [New York dispateh,] A speeial cable dispateh from Rome, which has official sanction, has been received by the Catholic News, announcing the decrec ' of the holy office on the Knights of Labor question, favorable to that organization, has been forwarded to Cardinal Gibbons. It will be remembered that in April, 1887, his Holiness, concurring in the ideas set forth in the letter of Cardinal Gibbons in ' favor of the Knights, decided that there was no cause for action. The Pope also decided ' that in Canada, where a mandament had ' been issued against Knights, members of the order could receive absolution on | promise of obedience to future decisions of | the Holy See. .The matter having been ' placed Dbefore the holy office, this decree is | the cesalt. Tt settles for good the gquestion, ' as far as Rome is concerned, provided, of | course, the constitution and aims of the order remain the same. | - v \ o e 3 NT mct . POWDERLY 10 THE KNIGHTS. ' The Order Was Not Founded to Serve Any | Political Party. Greneral Master Workman Powderly in an address to the Knights of Labor says: “Now, | of all times in the history of the order, should the command (and it goes out with all the force of a command) *Steady along | the line’ be cffective. Whenever one steps from his post let a man take his place. When an officer goes over to a political party let him go and stay there, but none need follow. The order was not founded to minister to the wants of parties when votes | were required, nor to be used as a foot-ball to be kicked by every disgruntled member | ~who could not work his own points against the wishes of the majority, nor to serve the wants of men who would destroy the last vestige of civil zovernment. It wasfounded 1 to teach them to look for a' . secure the very best fruits of civil government, and to ‘ restrain rather than foment the passions of men.” Thene ‘ | A0 U W They W:11 Meet B eranially Hereafter — Elect'on of Officers. . The Seleet Knights Ancient Order of United Workmen, in annual conclave at Madison, Wis., decided to meet biennially hereafter and elected the following officers, all of Chicago: President, George W. Linn; - Vice President, M. H. McQuirk; 'l'reasurer, | E. P. Haven; Secretary, D. T. Lillard. The first, second, third and fourth prizes in the ‘ legion dril! were won by De Molay, Star of - the West, Anchor and Upchurch L(:{.’iOllS,‘ ~all of Chicago, respectively, and Union Le- ‘ - gion, the remaining Chicago body present, - won a gold badge for having the largest le- ‘ | giomn. o | 3 A Boastful Desperado Killed. ‘ Information from Cheyenne, Wyoming, is to the effect that Sam Brown, a desperade who boasted of having killed four men, was ‘ I shot and killed at Hartville minirg camp by | | Frank Williams, & cowboy. A quarrel had been brewing between the men for some days. They met in a salocn and at once commenced firing. Brown was hit twice in the body, and died within half an hour. Williams, who was uninjur:d, mounted his horse and left town immediately.

RGOy ettt e e e S e e e She Wanted to Say Her Prayers. A friend of mine, says the “Fopical Talker” of ths" Pittsburg Dispatch, has a telephone in his East End residence. Likewise he posscsses a little daughter, some four years of age, of winning ways, sweet face, and artiully artless mabners. ! When bedtime came a few nights ago the mother of this little maid could not find her. She was not in the nursery; and carrying on the scarch her mother reached the landing on the stairs, There she stayed a moment, and lis'ening, heard the babe's voice in the hall below. Looking over the banisters she was surprised to s2e tiny Miss Mabel standing on a hall chair and talking into the telephone in a loud voice. “Hello! Hello! Hello, zentral!” the child was saying in exact imitation of her father's manner. “Hello, central. (Give me heaven. I want to say my prayers.” How to Overcome the Dangers of Exposure. Francis O'Reilly, the well-known livery man of No. 18 Piince street, New York, says of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS: “For the last forty-two years I have been engaged in the livery and hacking Lu iness. lam g:eatly aided by my four boys. We are much exposed to the weather, and we have found ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS of very great service. We use them as chest protectors, placing one on the chest and oue on the pit of the stomach. They not only ward off the cold, but act as a {onie, “We are frequently affected with rheumatism, kinks in the back, and pains in the side; but one or two of ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS quickly cure us. My wife and daughter have been using ALLCOCK'S PrasteErs for weak back, and think the world of them. I have now been using them for twenty years, and always have a box in the house.” A Boston Imntroduction. [ Miss South Church (to Miss Beacon Hill)—My dear, let me present Mr. Scolopax, Presidgnt of the Yale Boat Club. The president—Beg pardon—ah, Miss Chuareh, but my name is Snipe. Miss South Church—ll know, sir; but ‘ you will pardon me if I think the Latin preferable.—Life. ‘ e R \ Miss Vassar—The ignorance of | Western peopleis really amusing. Aunt Sarah has a fine vegetable garden, you know, and she gave me a patch for myself und I thought I’d raise some of the delicacics we have in the last, you | know. Omaha girl—Yes, “Well,i I'm | awful fond of egg plant and oyster l plant, and when I bought some eggs | and oysters and asked the dealers how | deep they onght to be planted they | acted as if they didn’t know what 1 was | talking about.” —Omaha TWorld. i Moxie has created the greatest oxeltoment as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, r exhausted, overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the ‘ appetite for liquors and tobacco at once, and [ has recoverced a largo number of cases of { old, helpless paralysis s a food only. | A CiNCINNATI tailor has failed. He { lost his money speculating in wheat ! selvidges in Chicago. | PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels | by wearing Lyon’s Patent Hoeel Stiffeners. e i ee e T R A £ ] SRS . ure Blood ‘ Is absolutely nocessary in order to have perfect T health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great blood puri- | fer, quickly couquering scrofula, salt rhenm, and | all other insidious enemies which attack the blood | and undermine the health. It also builds up the [ whole system, cutes dyspepsia and sick headach:, | and overcomes that tirel feeling. ! “l have been troubled by a scrofulous affection all | my life. Itisone of the marked recollections of my I boyhood days, and for several years has rendered [ me unable to labor much. Ithink Hool's Sarsapa- | rilla, which I have Leen using at intervals tor ten | years, is the best thing I have ever taken, lam now I 60, and my general health scems better than ever.” H.D.Apporr, Warren, N. H. “l have taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla ] for salt rheum and dyspepsiy, anl am feeling as well eseverinmy liie.” G. W. Rosg, Pottsville, Pa. f Hood’'s Sarsaparilla I Sold by all drnzgists. &' ; six for $5. Preparved only Ly C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ; {OO Doses One Dollar

Los CaßiNs are fast going out of style as fashionable residencecs. Log Cabing will, however, always have a place in American history, as they wer: the most prominent foature of our countrv’s

W Tip

| i e S S e R e e e S l carly social life. The pioneers were | strong, rugged, healthy. Warner’s Log E Cabin Cough anl Consumption Reme- [ dv is a reproduction of one of the best i of the old-time roots and herbs reme- | dies, w hich kept them well. Every- [ hody praises “Tippecanoe” as a stomach ’ tonie. ERISO:S CURE FOR-CONSUMPTION XAS LAND 5,000,000 acres best agriculk TE tural and grazing land for sale Addres i GODLEY & PORTER.DaIIns. Tex. 7.,u-.» athome and make more meney workina forusthan GDLDI at anything else in the world Either sex. Costly outfit ¥REE. Terms FREE. Address, TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine, tor Consnmptives and Asthmaties. Send GQ}R&&?QL‘mw forit. DR. BarrLerr, Boulder, Colo. 1 MENTION THIS FAPER WHEN WRITING TO ADVKRTISERS. ‘ WANTIED - s3soa day and found. SWED- ! AGENTS ISH NOVELIY Co., Pittsburg, Pa. I TIENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, 1 Revolvers. ete. Send stamp for price list ! GUNS, to J. . JoHNSTON GUN Co., Pittsburg, Pa. i MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WKITING TO ADVERTISERS, [ Treated and cured withont the knife. | G Book on treatment sent ire, Address | I".L POND, M. D, Auror:, Kane Co,, 111, { MENTION THIS PAPER wugN WRITING TO ADVERTIAERS, a harmless, positive and permanent cure of faiiingz manhood from age or abuse. Dest blood purifier known. 81 bottie; sent prepaid | Druggists keep it Glek Co. 122 8 H:llstml-sfi.. Chicago. i . nll got Pensions, If 4 disa. L GLD!ERS bled; Officers’ travel pay, bounty collected; Deserters relicved ; success or no fee. Laws sent free. A, W. McCormick & Son, Washington, D, C. & Cinelnnatl, Qg |AR R ARG sAR Sure rfllii'fASTnMA Jipnen! Price 35cts. . 1 \difltfl 8 PASTILLES-D) mail. Stowell & Coy |RS R o, ks " Several Desirable ITARMS tor sale on | « Basy Teoms, in | Southeast Virginia. All have dwellings and neces--1 sary buildings. On or near railroad. Address GO, E. BURYT, Waverly, Sussex County, Virginia. z LI NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Twentyv-three miles north of Chicago; has a full corps f exyerienced instructors; five courses of study, and nusurpas<ed fucilities for instruc ion, health, home com orts, and Christian influence. Send for catalogu - to Hizhland Park, 111. don LAI 49 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & . FREE Covernment LANDS. fZTMILLIONS OF ACRES of each in Minnesota. North Dakota, Monmr;n‘.hlhl:lho, “’as};]ini[:((mdnnd“?rogor\. >nhlications with Maps describing The | SEND FOR BEST Agriculturaf, Grr,nzing and gl’im—ber Ln‘nds now open to %et‘:lersds(e:nt Free. Addrese an ommissioner CHAN. B. LAMBORY, -3¢ S2OM 3migner FIET Oy { prescribe and fully enAN Ry dorse Big (¢ as the ‘only fßgis” Cures in i specific forthe certain cure gy ITO 5 DAYS. Gl of this disease. 5 Gwms"g Dot 10§ G.H.INGRAHAM, M. D., [@iy’ oeuse Briotare. Amsterdam, N. Y. Hosd M{'d only by ths We have sold I:lig Ggor Cfl a8 Chemical Oo many years, and it has gy iven the best of satisg\ Clncinnati,Seigid %nction. g Ohio. 4%t D.R.DYCHE & CO., el o’ Chicago, 111, Trade "SRERSS 12k U SI.OO. Sold by Druggists, N U, No. 38-83 et e s e WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, Pleasc sy you savw the advertisement in this paper.

e———— T—— S o h A Hint to Puny Poople. From their arrival on this planet to their usually enrly departure from it, people Os woak constitutions and angular physiques pass & sort of half-existence. Like dormice they burrow in their home retreats, afraid of heat, afraid of cold, constantly afraid that the shadow of the ‘ dread reaper will naterialize and exact the forfeit which he demands from all, sooner or later. l No finer medicinal sssurance of comparative vigor for the feeble exists than that afforded by ‘ Hostotter's Stomach Bitters. TUsed with persistence—not with spurts and spasms—this { genial and professionally commended tonic will do much toward infusing strength into a puny l gystem, and rounding off scrawny angles in the human figure. Appetite, norve franquillity and nightly reposo are encouraged by it, and a malarial, rneumatie, bilious tendency overcome, 1t re-establishes digestion and prevents kidney troubles. Where Doctors Disagree. An English writer states that one of the most serious points at issue botween science and agricultural practice appears to be the comparative values of [ farm-yard manure and artificial fertilizers.” So far as absolute experiment ‘ goes, the evidence seems to be in favor |of the application of the latter, while, | on the other hand, the p reponderating ‘ opinion among farmers is on the side of | farm-yard manure. The settlement of } the question must depend to some extent upon the character of the soil I tested.— Arkansaw IThaveler. ’ R A TR e Tur Plymouth colony remained a ‘ district of Commonwealth until 1691, a period of seventy-one years, when, greatly to the chagrin of the colonists, they were included under the new royal charter for Massachusetts. | M §'JACOBS O], e For » NEURALGIA. K": 8 cCURES AN ")\ cHRONIC R 2 AN A Cases PROMPTLY »° PERMANFNTLY. No Roturn of Pain. Cures Positively. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. fiTl\pAClmrlu A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md.

CATARRYH Ely's Cream Baln_| old in Head

my-FEVER^^ GSe 1 ■^■ c l-o^3 VJXS** U SA. I

OME STUDY Dookkeeping, Dusiness Forms, tPenmanship, Arithmetic,Short- | hand, etc., thoroughly taught by mail, Cirenlars | free. BRYANT's DusiNEess CoLLEGE, Buffalo, N.Y. } o . st b . ALB'ON SN | | COLLEGE PRBE Fullof information. Discussion of great problems, Every student and teacher should have it. Institution ia front rank of Colleges. Tuition free. Postaga of Year Book four cents, L. R, FISKE, PRESIDENT, ALDBION, MICH, ! & ) I Wanted in every County, Shrewd men to act under instructions ! in our Secret Service. Expericnce not necessary. I'arviru.lnrs free, i Grannaa Detective Bureau C 0.44 Arcade,Cincinnati.O, J w You can buy all yonr wm:L. from a needle to a | threshingg machine, at who esale. You thus save the | middlemen's profit. How? Send us 12 cents, to L prepay postage only, and receive by return mail onr | large 260-page Fully Illustrate:dl Catalogue. 4 Iverything priced, and contains evervthing yvou use. THE NEWMAN PURCHASING ASSOCIAI TION, 110 and 112 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. For refprences we refer to NATIONAL BANK OF ILLI- | Nols or ¥. V. FARwELL & Co. ” | e Pl e ss=wg . “OSGOOD” 255 .“_f_.?'-'t_';:gg fi U. S. Standard Scales. i =l SRI -~ - % Preioh { s Sent on trial, Freight | 5. @v‘fl/ paid. Fully Warranted, | B- e I Mg ePO 1 3 TON $35. i T Other sizes proportions | ately low. Agents well paid. Illustroted Catalogue | free. Mention this Paper. ' OSGOOD & THCMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. I e . 74 T 0 )3 THE FUEL SAVED | E. M“ | . OVUPLEY | ‘\ R v '[fl"\i::.’_.‘} RADIATING C S/~ yS @& I FUEL SAVER | R ADARTED TO ALL STOVES S\ 2 I ¢ [ ”j ‘“‘_‘.i o C— — o @) Fusarsient [T | \@E=== LOCAL AGENTS WANTED T,r } <fi MOREY MFC.CO.WAUKESHA. WIS. 4 { 3 | @ 0 seno For cirouLars | |

TO THE WOMEN !

WHEN w& understand all ‘ the anatomy and phys- ‘ iology of women, and | learn of the diseases peculiar l to their sex, there is a feeling of sympathy created within the breast for her well-being and preservation of her health. WEAKNESS. Dn account of the intimate connection of these discases with the stomach, brain, heart and liver, through the PR HI R el 2alpn YTN TG s S | p oo

UeNTG Vs o L g S i i sympathetic spinal system of nerves, the ‘ and kidneys, and every imaginable disease | diagnosis or locating of her diseases be- |as caused by reflex action. | e eLiii ei O R Se e i Hi bbard’s Rheumatic Syrup | Containing Podephylum, Cascara Sagrada, Unicorn Root, Black Cohosh and Poke ‘ Root, with tonics and diuretics, with Salycilic Acid, Nervines, ctc., etc., scientifically | combined and pleasant to take, all of them being specifics in their action, as well as laxative and alterative, that will restore action, subdue inflammation, and prove all that ol i ; Sy s mte the most astute physician or pathologist could suggest. Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters applied to the small of the back, or abdomen, or to any parts that may be painful and weak, will be found very beneficial. Reason teaches the lesson, | IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. | IT iS A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE. Because it contains no poison or oplates, Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best | medicine and tonic they can use, No home should be without it. Always in season, Spring, Summer, | Autimn and Winter. i If you cannot procure it of your druggist send direct tous, Price $1.00; 6 bottles §3. Plasters 25¢. —_— T eetil e L R TSRS DR R N e S l TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. It has cured my indigestion, purified my blood and ’ Ten years I have been a great sufferer from d}":: made me a well woman, and I cannot say too much | pepsia, neuralgic headache and other <l|§cnscs. Hil in praise of both S}‘l!l}) and Plasters. {mx d’s Rheumatic Syrup made me a weil \\'Omfin' Mrs. S. K. Baxnks, Whitehall, Mich, Mrs. A. &). Noßug, Jackson, Mich. |:S e o ]lxhhnrd's‘ Rhf‘u.m:.lllc Syrup has no equal, We Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup entirely cured me, £ cannot be without it in our family. think it the best family medicine in the world. MRs. MATTHEW WiLry, MRs. l.ouls lil,znont,l Muskegon, Mich, Wabash, Ind. e e e e e e A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. et~ o oesite s ettt s e h-_— e s — ~ i e = v T NEW RENEDY, LR FOSITIVE CURE FOR i B ODT MR S SR et BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND KINDRED AILMENTS, Prominent physicians recommend Brightine, and jobbersin general carry it. Valuabieinformation mailed fie-. Ask Jouk (u.uk kst for 1t or send %1 to WM. T, LINDLEY & CO.. 218 LaNalle Nt , Chic o, L, U. 5. A e ‘_“Hii jiff “’.‘L"L‘l‘fli‘f’i‘” this house. Mention this pap.r when yorauries L g 2 oy : 10,000 AGENTS WAKTED so supply FIFTY MILLIOHS peaple with THI LIFE OF By the author of B 3 SEN HARR SON l BEN HUR. 3 ’ i (ren. Lewo Wailace,the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and Life-long friend of Gen. Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography. *“ No ‘man living more competent”—gx-Gov. Porter, of Ind. Millions it ll'&ad B(‘n“ll;!li' um}‘ want 3en Harrison by same author, Selling immensely, By mail 82,00, Greatt .ST ”“I‘4"‘-7 Oafits 50cts. gyuppapp BROS,, 214 Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. | j .\«"\_.t;,b S LRRN T {OWER'G |6 =IS e Best 5. O aefßeie x| b & l a‘ )§?) ,m g %‘; "L ‘ S v,g?:l,;” waterproo 0 ; T i i 5 b = Flsi BrAt® g om 4R Evor Hale, i Sentine. unles| Diowit wasts vour money o gam or rubber coat. The FISI BRAND SLICKEN #) lamred with the abovel ;o absolutely water and weind rnogwr.nnd will keep you }:frv in the hardest s\«érm ff TRADE MARK. | Ask for the “FISH BRAND" SLIEKER and take no other. If your storekcflpflr,"; g ot hiave the “FISIH BRAND”. send for descriptive catalogue to A.J. TOWER, 20 Simmons St.. Bostofl, M bv«A T L i AT sTRSISENS RTR R TN S Moo sT ST > ”» o o P - - (SR N 24 XAT == —_‘»_-____‘___J‘ ploNa,, TIHREE MONTHS. g %?fifi,figk*’\\ lng: CHICAGO LEDGER, whichis tl e only relia- &AR G vm‘ SR, Dle Family Story Paper published in the West, g - G AU G - “’1( willbesenton trial to any ad- {fi () PR mend SR R OttT 1 {""\_H\\,y dress during the months of SZE\ R Sy b 8 | Ngl B2y October, No: £ vember, and \ngf.r AGCEH) B % /\\ 3 :s{' December, 3 7 1888, 101 { wen- \\)r*’“* ‘ B VO N &) ty-live cents, Sample Copy Free. Try it CENA, A A bAR R for three months. It 1s a first-class paper, and 18 E Sty ," TS o Bt s cannot fail to please you. Address RN THE CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, 111. e

HOOL FOR THE PEOPLE, 22 racatim, =5 ) one, - 5149% and practical. Graduates ',-:{,Z"‘lr“: thon employment. Class andindividuai m"‘"‘uctl{m ‘f“’l 4 Both sexes attend. Shorthand Laugnt b ail Uémg‘ i for. circulars. Address BUSINKSS Kfi‘u 'PHW i NOGRAPHIC COLLEGE, Steriing, . 0= 1 Ll e =3 I c' # S % Spencer’s full Circle, §&% |VI A 7y i 2 N Lol y 3 = NGRS S § ; oR A 4 AR A G T - i :,,,~';~’_.o-7_..,=~3'¥=m' D) WXraw "‘-UJ- A QRN TAN [ O . HAY AND STRAW PRESS. | 1 will ship it on trial. If two horses ca 4 15 tons of tame or 20 tong of upland prairie‘;lna(:-tig”ll 3 day (10 hours), NO SALE. For conditions, etc..kddx%g: k- . 3 \ J, A, SPENGER. Dwight, lil, - ’ 3 1 FOR THE I EILERT’S 2 | | EXTRACT OF 1 | 1 I ——— Sl GKTAR wo WILD CHERRY | By i | e s 5 Has cured all coughs, colds, bronochitis, and relieved asthma and consumptfon for all o | who have used it. Is not this an evideney | | of its merits and reliability? Itis a sure | and safe medicine for all bronchial troubles, % and never fails to give satisfaction. Try gy | under a full warrantee. Price, 50 cents ung | ; SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by EMMERT Pyo. | prrerTArY CoO.. Chicago, Il 3 Bi st o —e — § :‘ D 4 RO 4 28 's‘,;“,‘ | NS Q R . Sl . L 1R 4 bA P N R i W “ / FERP LA N - ERE L ¥ Yy < B 0 e RS ok ' e 2 "}“Eq\"\{.\'fi:. b R A et ORN . A P o N\ R R —%Ai";’:flw 2% RN SR i sot (AT J?\‘ UAR ; B AN N 4 7' ] SN R e, A 5 “JONES | HE PAYS THE FREICHT” Scales of all Sizes. § Ton Wagon Scals | with Brass Tare Beam and Beam Box, | S6O. ZFor free Price Listof all kinds, addresy | y JONES OF BINGHAMTON, ‘ BINGHAMTON, N. 4, : | e, 2 B M‘To introduce it into A MILLION & FAMILIES we offer the » : LADIES’ . | ' £ A?\:;.s | @ PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER | ; - @From NOW '1 ’ ‘ . to JAN'Y, 1889 | B Four months—balance of this year,[f§ | P ON RECT™™T OF ! 7 HONLYIMCcNTS -"F B H E or | -e | &Y Eaem—, St mps. P(S , o b | e '-"'\!‘ 4 £ Fox bV il B-l Ay DYI N - e A S[ | P PSRN B Ne g L 4 PR | B ~iilT;«“ T 4 A “-‘Ff“'tm".‘ e A bR N T T N | o ‘r*:*i:‘xf[-?- ot R NG e T R e R AN U e p e L YRS I bl DS B e It A KRR~ e | TR (O, e o e e : | P &Y P =g | ‘_;:7:;',,,-vf.,.4 Sy r DA 'U':i"""" TR ——— B rAr S 5 R ‘“‘M‘gfl i 8 Breakfast and Dinner Parties—Home Cooking, Dainties and Desserts. Teas, Sup-§ pers, Luncheons and Receptions. Gives ex- ‘ M plicitly all the little details women want to BMinow., Tells how to entertain guests, how to serve refreshments, what to have and how to | Mmakeit. Everything new and original, practi- | glcal and well tested by experts. Accompanying} | Mthe recipes will be remarksupon pretty tablead-§ | Piuncts, methods of serving and waiting, gar-i 8 | . nishing, table manners and etiquette. j B Children's Page—lllustrated Stories. " | B Flowers and House Plants—finely illus-§ Flirated articles, edited by Esenx E. Roxrorp,jl ! B with ““Answers to Correspondents.’” i | B Mother's Corner—A page devoted to thel j Me of infant< and young children, Interesting§ B 8 letters from subscribers giving views and methB ods of management. Original articles from the | E§best writers. lllustrated articles on Games and} 8 Home-made Toys. Amusements for Sick BN Children, Illustrated. Kindergarten., IiB lustrated articles by ANNA W, BARNARD. 3 | @CURTISPUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia. —— — 2 .4‘ i) %P;‘ 4 g - d v

1 '^rv 1 K ufe\ (§^ w ; ' ; '■''r?W^/^^ /

comes the more difficuit Thus as a symptom of her diseases she may have neuralgic HEADACHE, dizziness, unnatural emotions and various delusions,amounting to mania, or may have local paralysis, nausea and vomiting, perverted appetite, -a dry, hacking cough, palpitation of the heart, oppression and faintness, 1 ain in the back