St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1889 — Page 4

BY TELEL≈{{ TTLWYWIO N ) THE NEWS RECORD. e A SUMMARY OF THE EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK. The Latest News as Flashed Over the Wires from All Parts of the World—Regarding Politics, Religion, Casualties, Commerce, and Industry. DIED AT HIS POST. - Congressman J. N, Burnes, of Missouri, Dies from Paralysis, REPRESENTATIVE JaMES N. BURNES of Missouri was stricken with paralysis

at the National Capitol. The first symptom of the attack was experienced when Mr. Butterworth, in the House, called Mr. Burnes’ attention to a passage of the sundey eivil bill then under consideration. ‘Mr. Burnes remarked ‘that his tongue appeared to be affected sothat he had great diffienlty in speaking. Noticing that his face appeared to he someo-

- A‘; . 5 Bt oa NN @ e@ . ‘ 2 Y o, o, - £’/ i ) P /// \‘ { ///»/‘ /"’; N g N/ 2 D s AN // \~¥7 gt // 4§ /’/ hl NS % P IHE -~ S imet> /] 2 o ’ s JAMES N, BURNES, 1

TR TR b ing S S N e what drawn on the lefi side Mr. Buttorworth assisted Mr. Burnes into the fresh air. Mr. Burnes in ashort time felt better and lay down upon a sola. He soon began to breathe in a labored manner and to lose consciousness. Physicians were called and he was removed to his hotel. His condition grew worse rapidly, and about midnight he died. His son, D. B. Bm'nfgs, was at his bedside. Another son, who lives at St. Joseph, Mo., was notified, Mrs._ Burnes, an invalid, was at her Missouri home. Joseph Nelson Burnes was born in Indiana in 1832, and at the age of five years he was taken to Platte County, ~ Missouri, where he received a common - and high school education. He afterward studied law at the Harvard Law School, ~ and graduated with the class of '53. After graduation he practiced actively for twenty years. In 1856° he was a Presidential elector and voted for Buchanan and Breckinridge. From 1868 to 1872 he was Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was elected to the Forly-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses as a Dewocrat, rocelving ‘}4,051 votes, against 11,964 for Dunn, his Republican opponent. NO FREE PASSES TO HEAVEN. The Lord Asked to Teach the Fact to Legislators of Ohio. By an arrangement with the Pastors’ Union of Columbus, Ohio, one member is detailed each week to open the House of Representatives with prayer. Last week Reyv. F. E. Marsten acted in that capacity, and created a sensation by his allusions to members. A bill to reduce railway saves to two cents per mile was recently defeated, owing to the charge of the distribution of passes among the members. In his prayer the other morning Mr. Marsten prayed the Lord to teach the members that there was no free pass to heaven. Next morning he created a sensation again by using in his prayer this sentence: “Lord, thou knowest that we have here a hetemgenegus mass of humanity, ill-fitted for legislation,” ete. Must Go to Prisom. AT Geneva, 111., Judge Wilson has refused a new trial to Bauereisen, the alleged Q dynamiter, who was recently sentencad to twe years in the penitentiary. His friends were much disappointed, and Bauoreisen paled when the judge read his decision, Heard by Wire. JOHN MARTLING, who killed his employer, Albert Ramsden, by hitting him on the head with a brick, has been sentenced at Kansas City, Mo., to three months’ imprisonment and SIOO fine. By an explosion at Nanticoke, Pu., P. S. Sharsus, an engineer, was blown to pieces; Chet Owen, another engineer, was instantly killed; and John Williams was fatally burned. FIRE at MeKinney, Texas, destroyed an entire block of business houses and shops. The loss is $56,000, and the insurance $15,0000 JOHRN HANKSON, a man 72 years old, lost his life in a fire at the Annawan Mills at IFall River, Mass. THE ELECTORAL VOTE, How It Will Be Counted in Congress—The New Orleans Bank Bill Passed. Tue concurrent resolution for the counting of ihe electoral vote was passed by the Senate on the .3d inst. It provides that the two houses of Congress shall assemble in the hall of the House of Representatives on Wednesday, Feb, 13, 1889, at 1 p. m.; that the President of the Senute shall preside; that two teliers on the part of the Senate and two on the part of the House shall make a list of the votes us they shall be declared; that the result shall be delivered to the President of thoe Senate, who shall announce the vote and the persons elected to the two houses, which shall be deemed a declaration of tha persons elected President and Vico President of the United States, and, together with a list of the votes, shall be entered on the journals of the two houses. The Senate passed tue House Lill for the relief of the State National Bank of New Orleans, formerly the Louisiana State Bank, after amending it so as to vead “the proceeds of cot on alleged to belong to said bank.” An amendment providing that it must be made to appear to the Court ot Claims that the managers of the Louisiana State Bank were at the time of the purchase of the cotton in fact 'oyal to the United States and had not been in fact engaged in the rebellion was rejectod-—yeas 17, nays 35. The bill allows the bank to prosecute a claim for the proceeds of the cotton seized by the Government. Sena: tors Platt and Edmuads opposed the bill on the ground that the Louisiana State Bank was the ftiscal agent of the Confederacy, Senator Hoar championed the bill, holding that whatever may have been the charac. er of the State bank the national bLank was loyal, and it was from the latter that the cotton had been taken. The vote on the passage of the bill was: Yeas, ! i 2; nays, 20, A committee of conference was appointed. A bill granting the right of way to ‘ the Big Horn Southern Railway through the Crow reservation in Montana was passed. The ‘ House, in committes of the whole. continued tho consideration of the sundry civil bill, and o heated debate occurred over an mmendment to fix a royally on every thousand impressions made by steam presses, EASTERN OCCURRENCES. ' ! IN the Roman Catholic Cathedral at | Philadelphia, Miss Louisa Bouvier | Drexel, daughter of the late Francis A. Drexel, was married to Edward De Vaux Morrell, Archbishop Ryan officiating. The gifts to the bride are valued at $250,000. | DETECTIVE LINDEN, with Frederick | Jarvis, a detective inspector of Scotland Yards, London, England, arrested in Philadelphia, Pa., Thomas Barton of Mac- | clesfield, England, whois wanted in Great {‘ Britain for a series of forgeries. Heis nccused of forging his stepmother’s name | to stock certiticates of the London and | Northwestern Railway Company amounting to $125,000. Barton confessed the entire matter, and stated that after leaving | Canada he passed into Dakota, thence to Ch'cago. thence to New York, and finally to Philadelphi , where he was left without | - & penny in his pocket. He left his home in Macclesfield, England, in July, 1856, Scotland Yard Detective Javvis stated that | he had forty-four warrants in his possession against the accused, covering a great series of forgeries. GILBBRT W, HAZELTINE, Jr,. of , Jamestown, N. Y., has been arrested for attempting to shoot a woman. The bullet passed close to the woman's head

! "and into the door behind her. Several years ago he killcd a woman in Baltimore, ’ and was sentenced to eight years in State's Prison. He was released after serving three years on a Fardon granted by tho | Governor of Mmiyland on the promise . | that ke should be confined in #n asylum | in New York State. He has been lying at his home and drinking heavily since his release about four months ago. Mgzs. Jaoy Gounp’s will has been filed. By it she bequeaths all her jewelry, wear- " | ing apparel, and silverware, and $30,000 exch to hertwo daughters, Helen M, and ' Anna Gould. : Ir is reported in New Yurk that the | famous yacht Volunteer has been sold to the Seawanhaka Yacht Club for $25,000. I WESTERN HAPPENINGS. ,‘ THE building at St. Paul occupied as general offices of the Omaha Railway has | been destroyed by fire. Many persons | had narrow escapes. Five persoas, who .| jumped to escape the flames, were badly | Injured. ; LiruT. Gov, McDoNALD of Michigan | was killed in a railroad accilent twelve ' | miles from Iron River, Mich. The east- ’_ bound train, cousisting of engine, bag- | gage and eX{)resa car, smoking car, and | coach, was derailed sixteon miles from Watersmeet. The rear coach was thrown | | from the track by the breaking o” a journal, | and after running on the ties for several | | hundred feet, turned on its side, siriking | a stump which stood close to the track, and which ripped the whole side of | the car out. When the train stopped, a shocking sight greeted the beholders. Three persons were killed and four se- | verely wounded. Lieut. Gov. James Hugh MeDonald, Charles Davidson of Commonwealth, William Corcoran of Ks- ‘ | canaba, and H. A. Tuttle of Cleveland | were occupying a double seat. They were on & mine-inspecting trip, and were whiling the time away playing pedio. The stump first penetrated the side of the car at their seats. Tuttle was struck in the neck and was instantly killed. Mo, | MecDonald’s arm was torn out of its socket and was subsequently found fifty feet from his body. He lived an hour, but was unconscious all but five minutes of | that time. Corcorin was badly bruised and his head was partly erushed in. He | never knew what hurt him. Gov. Luce | issued a proclamation, setting forth the l virtues of the deceased and direct ng that public business should be suspended duri ing the funeral services. 1 Ar Potem, I, T., two men n med Webb and Hairis shot each other to death, and a bystander who witnessed the fight was fatally wounded. Hexry THonmas, an old farmer of Bolar, Mercer County, Mo,, hkal four grown daughters named Hattie, Marcaret, Naney, and Jane, aged from 16 to 22 years, The other ni ht Samucl and Charles Hasburn, two brothers, procured a ladder and helped Margaret and Jane out of a secondl story window of their futher's house, { As thev were about to elope with the I girls the old man apjeared ¢n the | scene, but he was too late to prevent | their escape. He at once procured | his best horse and a shotoun, and started !in hot pursuit. When about twe!ve miles | from home he overiook the flee ng party. He immediately openel five on them, killing both the boys and fata'ly wounding his danghter Margaret. After getting nearly home with the gitls he was told that the other two, Hattie and Nancy, ha | aisoeloped with Ned Greason and Thomas Allison. He at once le.t the girls he kad with him in charge of some veighbo:s and started after the others. Afte: captur ng them without any setious trouble he started back. When about two miles from home a mob teok possession of him and | Strung him up to a tree. The old man ] was terribly strict with the girls, hance the elopement. He always bragged that he | ‘ would lot be bothered with lazy sons-in- ' law. | ! A GHOST story of grisly proportions is | radiating from the Southern Hotel at St. Louis, Mo. In Room 144, in April, 1885, | | Maxwell chloroformed (. A. Preller to ‘ death. Then, after robbing the body, he packed it in a trunk, where 1t lay for two weeks, Since then the guests who have occupied the 100 m have hadl strange experiences. The hotel people at first laurhed at their fears, but the langh soon turned to a sickly smile when some of the hotel employes tried to sleep all night in the apartment. Groans and frightful noises, alternating with the opening and shutting of wardrote doors, created a panic among the employes and guests. Finally the horror of room 144 spread to such an extent among the traveling public that the room could not be assigned. Then the hotel people changed the number and called it No. 133, This had no effect on the circus. Omneof the best known men in St. Louis occupied the room for three nights recently and was then forced out by the strange noises, and opening of bureau drawers, and falling brick in the fireplace. M. HorwicH, K. Horwich, rnd four other Russian Jews were arrested at Omaha, Neb,, for an assault on A. Gold- | stein in their synagozue in that city. The rabbi, Alexander Goldstein, receutly ad- | vanced the theory at a meeting of his peo- | ple that it was Simon DPcter, and not Jesus, that was cruciied on Cal- | vary. A number of the congregation | Itushed toward the pulpit, and he was | obliged to run through the back doorto | | save himself. Goldstein broached the theory again at a regular meeting in the synagogue, when he was overwhelmed with | such a volley of imprecations and chureh | furniture as convinceld him he was st 1l in | the minority. He escaped from his assail- | ants, however, and row six of the loaders ! are behind tbe vars. I’ Tne Grand Opera House at St. Paul, | Minn., has been entirely destroved by fie. | | The mercury registered fourteen degrcos } )bclow zero, which made it exceedingly | hard on the firemen. The loss is about £200,000. ‘THe sentence of Mrs. Garrott, the condemned Ohio murderess, his been com- ] muted by Gov. Forakcr to imprisonment | for life. ? F. W. Bipwernn, Treasurer and West- : era agent of the Manufacturers’ l’upvr}; ‘ Company, of New York, cut his throxt thoe | t other night at the Grace Hotelin Chicago, | ' and his suieide was discovered next mo.n- | | ing, when the door of his rcom was forced. | |No reason is assigned for his rash act. . l POLITICAL PORRIDGE. i —— | Tur Arkansas Le islidare has can- ] vassed the vote cast at ti e State elect'on [ in September and installed Gov. Jnmm‘l | P. Eagle and the o her State officers. i | THE Republican legisiative caucus [ ‘ at St. Paul, Minn., nominated Gen. W. D, ! | Washburn to sucreed D. M. Sabin as | | United States Senator. Three ballots | | were taken, the last one resulting: Wash- | | burn, 62; Sabin, 54; Donnelly, 4; Start, 2. | Trr Senato deadlock has been broken l | at Charleston, W. Va., by the election of | !I{. S. Carr, Union Labor Senator f{rem | Charleston, as President of the Senate, |on the 12Gth ballot. He reczived sixteea votes, nine of them being cast by the !Demo(-mts, who eclaim that it was their | victory. Tur New Jersey Democratic Legislative | caucus renominated Sanator MePherson | for United Staies Senator. The Repub- I ’ lican caucus nominated Hon. William J. Sewell, of Camden. THr Arkansas Senate has passed the | House resolution instructing Senators and r

e .\w’.,, e e ‘~:r~>&:a}c"'"'”m requesting Representatives from Arkansas in Congress to use their utmost efforts to defeat the Blair educational bill, A JOINT resolution prope ing an amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitution prohibiting the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors has been passed by the Legislature by a vote of 132 to 55. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. —— FRANK DicksoN, a former resident of Wayne County, West Virg'nia, has been . arrested at Roanoke, Va., charced with wrecking a passenger train near Charleston, W. Va,, somo mounths ago, in which wreck the conductor and fireman and the train were burned up. ‘WHILE a Deputy United States Marshal, with & posse of citizens of Young County, Texas, was escorting the four Marlow Biothers, Buck Hart, and another man named Pierce to the P:irker County Jail at Woatherford, the prisoners being indicted for four murders and eight cases of horse-stealiny, a mob of citizens attempted to lynch them, The Marshal and posse defendod - the prisoners, when a temible fight took place. Two of the Marlow boys and four of the posse were killed at the first fire. | The fight continued, and another one of the Marlows and Pierce were wounded, and another one of the citizens mortally hurt. The prisonérs, Pierce, Marlow, and Buck Hart escaped, but all are said to be wounded. The fight took place two and a baif miles from Grahim, Texas. ACROSS THE OCEAN, A Municu spec’al says: Mme, Di Murska, tho singer, died here in extreme poverty. Her danghter, who wus hea tbroken at the loss of her mother, com mitted suicide by taking potson. Ilma DI Murska was born in Croatia in 1843, She studied music at Vienna and Paris under the best teachers, and made her debut at the Pengoln, Florence, in 1862, Sho sung at Pesth, Ferlin, and Vienna, and obtained an engagemont in London at Her Majesty's Theater, appearmg there as Lueia m AMay, ist)d. Soe visited America in 1873, and returned in 1879, Her voice was soprano and was excecdingly sweet, and hor acting was brilliant and original. A LoxNDON telogram says that it is stated on trustworthy auathority that the British Government has decided to uphold the treaty by the terms of which European Powers are precluded from obtaining or attempting to obtain dominauce in Samoa. The Government has been fully informed of and shares in the United States Government’s views on the subject. It iz agreed that the action of the German agents in Samoa is opposed to the letter and spivit of the treaty; that it violates diplomatic etiguette, and endangers tho good relations so necessary for Europeans to preserve wuen dealing with semi-barbarous nations., Dispatches I to this eftec! have been sent to Berlin. FRESH AND NEWSY. GraraeE Winniam Kirpy, a young men who has recently beecome a resident ' of Bridgeton, N, J., and who claims to have been an actor, has received letters informing him that he has fallen heir to a small fortune by the death in Chicago of an aged citizen who was formerly a resident of Woodbury, N. J, { Six years ago, the story goes, this gentle- | man was attacked by two tramps on the { high road between Woodbury and Westtville, and was crying murder while they | were attempting to rob him and using him [ roughly, when Mr, Kirby appeared and i . . . i drove the assailants oft. Out of grati{tule for his rescue the old gentloman ;hus left Mr. Kirby a very snug sum of | money. ‘ In their review of trade for last woek, { R. G. Dun & Co. said! I The practical etfects of the agrecwment of railroad Presidents and bankers begin to be better understood. It is seen that anadvance in rates has alresdy checked for the time disiribution of produets, Tee immediate effect in the iron market is a weakening of prices, and Southern irons arve still oftered at 50 cents less than sim- ! flar Pastern grades, though the latter are about | 5) cents lower than a week ago for foundry : grader. Steel rails oan be had at prices requal to $27 at mill, The coal market ias { also dropping. low prices for boots and t shoes are oxpluined by the announcement tha: | existitg shops could supply 100,000,01) people, | having to reduce the output to the wants of | 65,% 500, The movement of dry goods is greats | 1y retarded. Tho wheat speculation has eguin |tomled downward, the exports from Atlantie | pcrs for the last Bix weeks having been | phenomenally small, Pok declinod 4 cents & barrel and laxd 93 weoomts - por 10 pounds, The buttir market was demoralized and 3 cents lower, eggs fe'l 9 cents, and leathor slightly declined, Coftee aund c¢otton are cach !j eent stronger, with moderate sales, The T'reasury was ably to put out nearviy as much money as it took in duribg the las | week, having increased its eash on hand only ! $20),0), The large exports of merchand.se, | which show at Now York for two weeks an inl craase of 2) p r cent. over last vear, kssen the { progpect of gold exports, and rates for money on | call are lowor at 2 per cent., although foreign exchange is a trifle higher than a weok ago, Business’ failures daring the week numberod 33), as against 381 the previous weok and 387 the week before. lor the corresponding week of last year the figures were 314, Gov. BEAVER, of Pennsylvania, Chief Marshal of the inaungural parade, has ‘ issued the following ovder: Genera! Orders No, 1: Having accepted the in- , vitation of the committee in chmrge of the in- | augural ceremonies attending the innuguration | of ‘Gen. Benjamin Harrison as President of the | United States to act as Chief Marshal of the in- { angural procession, the follow:nge apyointinent is | announced: Chief of »>tatl, Brigadier General | Daniel H, Hastings, Ad utant General of I’enn- : sylvania, All crganizations desiring 1o participate { in the parade wili notify the beadquarters on or ! before I'eb, 2),4n order that thoy may receive | proper ussigument in the procession, No civia { organizationg will be pirmitted in line numb r- ! ing less than fi.ty mcn. No organizations wear- [ ing improper costume or equipment will be as. ¢ signed a placo in the parade. lur her announces { ments will be publishied in tuture orders, I' James A, Beaven, Chief Marshal, | MARKET REPORTS, | e ] CHICAGO. I CATTLE—Primo 5teerd.......«.«. B 420 @ 423 | Meditan .o ditesiaiin s 385 @ 900 | COMMON ..o i i a0 O 0 0 | Hogs—Shipping Grada5.......... 475 @ 595 i BHRED . .oost i ata s 00 - g B 0 WHRBAT—No. 2 Red...iil 00, 0 @ (086 RN Bl s i s ceariay had @Y SR QETE=No Z. Li, 3 @) REu-iNa 3. ...l viinaaia s aBl Borriß—Choice Creamery...... +83..@ L 8 Crresg—Full Cream, f1at........ 1l @ .11% | Eaa Prealh. .. o Gy e | Pararons—Car-loads, per bu.... « .30 @ .33 | PORK—DMAgB. o asaianas vosnveny: BOOZ G ELTH ! MILWAUKEE, } WEEAT-COBR. ... .v it 00 E ORE POORN N 0 G hiihnrtrsanasnan (81 @8 (88 | OATS—No. 3 White...c.vviiusnenny 08 @ ) ERYRNG. F., . . i i i 48 & 00 I BERERE-—=NO R, - iiviaaGaaa: 0 88D | PORE—NMEHE,. . ccuidavvivsniniedos 1220 wl2 5) | DETROILT, CRPEER. . ooi sl viiail e 00 B B BOAY ... st it 0D D 8) BEBD. . i ey, D) G 2GR WHEAT—No 2 Red.....ccovvvenee M 8 @ 09 CORN-~No. 2 YelloWw ciieciiciniis 8D @ 85 OATB—NO. 2 White..... - casvevix 8 @8 50 TOLEDO. WHEAT—NO. 2Red..... .iiviveees 101 @ 108 CORNURED. i iias s srion aia L . SEI OATS—NO. FWhile . .........svxvv 98 @ B 9 NEW YORK, 1 AR, . i i 4 a0 EBead... .. B s iaaaaas 40 G ATS EBErme. . .. L 5 . ean 01400 0600 WHEAT-No, DRI iiicivannsss 87 &8 80 CURN-—NO. B.iiiiciii s sicnvianns 8 & 40 PR W ARG, ... (cdicveriiniasn,. 0 I 8 .80 | Ponßr-—New Mefg...c.ciovimie 1570 Q 1495 1 BT, LOUIS. ! CAVTINI voiveeivinintns snneinn WD G TE PRGN sca it St Lk s S E WHEATNO. Liiasvioion cansanss ABlaa@ 944 EORN=NO. %i it S 0 @ (80 l DATH NG, 2.0 . iivisiiidiniven 8 &8 5 | BLALBY<JOWA. ... ividhiliiaas 44 @ .46 INDIANAPOLIS. ORMEE. . iwvviasdicisi tilninvae 900 @OS BIOOR. i. i viivsaaviesirersmniness TN B BYUS BHRBEP: . ...l i wdiveisin e 000 & 300 MBS, .« ciiinviiniiasiisinviaer 200 W 5D CINCINNATI. OGN, ... iio v ihiadios 400 B s WHEAT—NO. 2 Red....io i ioveene 101 @ 1,013 CORN~NO, 8. ... ... iicravvnssiss 80 @ 58 O™ ~=No. 2Mized............... B ©& 9 BER--NO. 3. cviciivivinni it B 0 v PORBMORE. ... . .covivsi v 1325 GIBO 2 KANSAS CITY. DATIIR-~GOOd .. .0 ciiiiivane e 600 & 400 COMIBONL /1o v s anvraeen: B 2 @ 400 Stockers....cccevievieas 2001 860 L HHOGE—CROI69. ... . ciivurincinsns 550 @ 5.00 Mediul. . csivivivininear &85 @ 475 SHEEP‘.---. PAYt AL Eees eer NN Y 3'o‘) @ 4'50

THE SENATE AND HOUSE. ! NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING, § e ; i Proceedings of the Senate and louse of Representatives — Important Meoasuves Discussed and Acted On — Gist of the Business. | MR, HoAR, from the Committee on Privileges ‘ and Elections, reported back to the Senate wih- | | out amendment, on the 17th inst., the conour- l rent resoluticn reeently mtroiuced by him, ay to the meeting of the two houses to count and dedlave the result of the electoral votes, Calendar, Among other bills reported from ¢ - ! niittees and znluood on the calondar wero the following: Granting the rigiit of way fora railway acioss the Fort Uima Military Reserva- | tiom, in Arvizona; to authovize the construction ! of & bridgy across the Mississippi River at Ta Crosse, Wis, ; grantin: to the Big Horn South- ! orn Railvond Company the right of way across a part of the Crow Indian reservation in Mon- ; tana, The Senate then resumed consideration of the tariff bill, the pending question being on ’ thy amendmenis to the tin-pla.e parvagraph, | The Spenker Inid before th.e Houre a ecommunication from ex Governor Gray of Indizny, stating that on the I¥th inst, t{m resignation | of A, . Hovey as Representative from tho | First Indisna Congressional Distric . was ro- * I ceived and accepred, Laid on the tabla, After | the transaction of some unimo tant busing 3 the House rosumed the consideration of the | Territorial bills, The House adopte | the follow- | ing amendments: Granting 12 000 veros for the ’ support of an agricultural ¢ llege in the State | of Dakota (tho rennte bl granted ninoty secs | tions of land), providing that the lands sold for | common school purpoaes shall not be sold for | less than $lO an aero; reducing vhe galavy of the ! District Judge from #SOOO to $%50; fixing | April 9, 188), as the date of the election 10 do- | cide the question of accepting the boundariss | and name of the new State snl to elect State | officors and two membors of Conaress, } Tur sugar-boun y amendment to the taviff | l bill was passed Dy tho Senate on the 18th inat,, | bya vole of 27 to 23, party lmes beinz muin- ; tained, exeopt that Mr, layne voted yea | with the Republiesns and Mr, Quay voted with the Demoerats against it. The smend- | ment provides for a bounty of one cent a | pound on sugar produced from beets, sorghum, | and cane grown in the United States, The iouse 1 spent tho day in the consideration of the 'l'eri ritorial bills, Mr, McDonald’s substitute for i the omnibus bill was first rejected by a vote L of yeas, 117; nays, 122, MceDonald and Tarvsn oy I voiing with tho Kepublicans in its favor. M, | Springer then oftered an amendment to the ownibus bill, providing that if a division of I Dakota is nuthorized, and a majority of all the | votea ocast at the e'eciion provided for in the act shall be in invor of the Sioux Kalls Constituvtion of 1:8), it shalt be the duty of tho convention which miay agsenible at Sioux Falls to | resubmit to the peop'e of South Dukota for | ratificat on or rvejection the Sioux Falls Coen- | stitution of 1855, and also the articles sepa- | rately submitted at that time, including the golection of the temporary seat of Government, with such changes a8 relate to tho name and boundaries of the proposed State, to the reap- | portiomment of the judicial and legislative | districts, and such other amendments as may be necessary to comply with the provisions of this act, On moliion of Mr, I'erkins (Kan.) an amendhient was adopted providing that if the i Bioux Malls coustitution i 8 vatitted by the poople of South Dakota the President shalli sue his proclamation declar ng tho State of Souih Dakota admitted into the Union, My, Springor's amondment a8 amended was then aqreed to. A similar provision elative to thie admission of Montanan was embodied in | the substitute. The House thon voted on the omnibus bill as amended as a substitute for the Senate measure, and it was agreed to by a party vote o veas, 131 nays, 120, The Senate Lill as I amended by the substitutien of the ommibus Lill was then passed-—-yoas, 141 nays, ÜB, E Tur Sonate, after much debate on the 10'h | inst, adopted the Financs Committeo’s amend- | ment to the tarifft bill paragraphs relating te pen-knives and rarors. It reads as follows: Pen-knives or poekot-knives of all kinda, or parts thireof, wholly or partly wmanutac. ured, | valued at no moro than 80 conts Jer doden, 12 eonts 0 dozen ; viltedd at more than 30 ocents a doz:n and not exceoding 52 a dozen, 3 cents a doson; valued at more than #®2 a dozen, 6 cents a do on; and in addition (hereto on all the above, 51 per cont, ad valoram Ruzors and razor blades, finishe! or unfinished, valued at not more than #{ a dozen, =1 adozon; valued at more than #4 adosen, #1.25 & dozen ; and in additicn thereto on all the above razor and ra ov bladaes, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Various other amendmoents were discussed and disposed of, i The Senate confirmed the nomination of" Walter 1. Bragg, of Alabama, to be Interatnte Commerce Comanissioner, In the | House tho Senate bill was passed providing i Cireait Cours at Helena, in the Fastern Dis- | triet of Arkensas; Fort Smith, in the Western | District of Arkansas; for the Northern District of Misslssippi; the Western Distriet of South | Carolina; the Distriet of West Virginia at Charleston and Wheoling at which placos the District Conrts and Circuit Conrt po'vers are now hell, and at Clarksbury, W, Va., where a { IMs.rict Court 18 now he'd but which has ne | Circuit Court powcrs, whercby all these courvis i are put on the .samme footing with all other { eourts, and the pdiclal system in this regard rendere! uniformy throughout the United States. It also provides for writs of error in { capital cases, and p eseribis the practice in | such cases, The fortitieation appvoy riation bill | was pessed, Pablic business was suspended and the House proceeded to the consideration of resolutions expressive of tha sorrow of the | i Honse ar the death of F. W. Robertson, of | | Louisiana, who died when a mewmber-elect to ] ! the Fiftieth Congross, Eulogistic addres-os | | weradelivered by Messrs, BDlanchard, Hooker, | I Brovwne of Indiane, Randall, Holman, Hender- | son of llincis, Cox, Houk, Bland, Springer, | }d Wikinson, and then the resoluti ns were ' adepred, and the Hoase, a3 a mark of respeet to the memory of the doce:sol, adjourned, . MR, CocxRELL, from the Committee on Mili- | tary Affairs, reported to the Senate, on the 21st fust., the Senate LIl to authorizo the Omaha, Fort Dodge and Southern Railway Company to { build its road across the military reservat.on in Kwmsas, not ‘oxcaxling one hundred feet in width, and on motic eof Mr, Plumb the bill was passed. The Senute occupied the Dbalance of the day considering tho tarif bill. lw the House Mry, Payson (111,), by intreducing inconsoqucntial bills and demanding their reading in full, succeeded in thie double object of forcing the friends of the Oklahom bill to yield to certain auondmentd ha desired to have incorpors ed in the bill, and in ext{racting fromm the friends of the Union Pdcide funding bill a promise that | ! they * would mnot e¢all up that measure, I My, Bower (N. €. ilntroducéd a ' bill I for the repeal of tho tobacco tax and moved its reference to the Connnitteo on War Claims. 'l't e yeas and nays were ordered, and resultel: Yeas | I 10, nays 126-——Bo the motion was agr. el to, and the bill was reforred to the Committee on Ways | and Means. The call of States was coneluded, aucd then My, Warner (0hio) withdrew his pendiny wotion to suspend the rules and }ass | the Oklahoma bill, and in lien therveof { moved to suspend the rules and adopt a | resolution providing for a final vote c¢n that | bill on Thur=day next, with permission to Mr, Payson (111 L to order an amendment to the section relative to town sites, Agreed {0 -yens 163, nays 70, J. D, Taylor (Ohio; introduced for reterencoe a preamble and joint resolution dirveeting the Government officials in charge of any building which may bo uscd for the inaugural ball not to permit wine, beer, ale, or | other intoxicating liguors to be sold or served to any person on the occasion of the ball, Thi Senate passad tho substitute for the | Mils tarift Dbill by a strict party vote, on the | 22d inst. The day's proceedings were largely | devoted to disposing of various amendments, [ When these had bosen exhaunsted the vote [ was taken, first on adreeing to the substitute, | and then on ihe passinz of th» bill. Both | votes were idemtical — yeas, 34; nays, 00— | agfollows: Yead—Aldrich, Blatr, Bowen, ('am- | eron, Cl ance, Chandler, Cuilom, Davis, Duvros, Dolph, Edmunds, Kvarty, Farwel, lkrye, Huwley, Hiscock, Heur; Ingulls, = Jone: (Nev., Manderson, Mitchell, Morrill, PPaddock, "Palmor, Flatt, Plnmb, Quay, Sherman, Spcoer, ¢ kbridze, ‘leller, Wilson (la,—3) Na s+=Bate, FEKustis, DPayne, | Berry, Blackburn, Browii, Hutler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Jones (Ark.), Morgnn, l'asco, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, ‘L'urpis, | Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, Wilson (Md.) | =382 Mr. Riddleborger said that he had vot:d right along with the Republican par.y and with tho Finance Committee for the bill, But there i was nothing in the bill whieh would have jusci- | fled him in voti: g for it after the adoption of | the amendments of the Senator from Kansas | (Mr. Plumb; presumably the customs-commis- | sion provision)., Thorefore, it he had not been ’ pairo 1 and had not felt under an obligation to ! preserve that pair, he should not have voted for the bill, The House refused to consider the | Smalls-Elliott election contost, and took up the | river and habor bill, On Mr. Cutcheon's meo- | tiom, t e appropriation for continuing the im- | provemonts at Vortage Lake, Miehigan, was increased from SIO,OOO to 20,000, |es e—- — She Will Be the Richest. | 'l'he little Princess of the Nether- | lands, when she Dbecomes Queen of ‘ Holland, will be one of the richest l sovereigns, if not the richest sovereign, | in Furope. The civil list of Holland, t which is sectred on the revenues of | Borneo, is very large—£3,ooo,ooo per | annum, it is said. The Duchy of | -1 | Lmxembourg passes to the Grand | Duke of Nassau, and then becomes a | portion of tho German IFmpire, but l the kingdoim of Holland, not coming | under the operation of th> Salic law, descends to the King's littie daughter. She is a bright, intelligent, eclever child, with a good deal of character and d-tormination. The marriage of the King and Queen, despite the disparity of age, has been a very happy one.—Hone Jowrnl,

T i e l The Freight Conductor’s Dutles. | The freight conductor is simply & " high grade of brakeman, His work is | “almost wholly supervisory and clerical, " and so, after several years’ service he " becomes more sober and business-like in his bearing, the responsibilities of | his position being suflicient to effect | ~this change; but he generally retaing ~ his sympathies with his old associates ~who have b2come subordinates. His ~duties are to keevn the record of the - train, the time, numbers of cars, ete.; ' to see that the brakeman regulate the ' speed when necossary, and to keep a general watch, The ecaleulations neces~sary to make a sceventy-five mile trip - and get over the line without wasting | fime are often considerable, and an in- | experienced conductor can easily keep . himself in a worry for the whole trip. | Often he cannot go more than ten - miles after making way for a passenger | train Lefore another overtakes him, so | that he must spend a good shave of his | time sitting in his cabcos> with the | time-table in one hand and his watch in the other, calculating where and . when to side-track the train. . On single-track roads yerplexities of - this kind are generally more numerous than on double lines, because trains | both ir front and behind must be guard- - ed aga.nst, and because the regulations | are frequently modifi d by telegraphioc | instructions from headquarters. A mis- | takeinreading these instructions, which ‘ - are vritten in pencil, often by a slovenly | penman, and on tissue paper, may, and occagionally does causo a disastrous eollision. These duties of conductors are especially characteristic of trains that must keep out of the way of passenger {rains, so that in this particular line it will be seen that the passenger conductor has much the easier berth. The freight and “work train” conductor must baa better calculator, in many ways, than the wearer of gilt badges and buttons, though the latter receives the higher pay.—£B. B. Adams, Jr., in Scribner's Magazine. ‘ Admitted. St. Peter—l'm _afraid I can’t let you in, Applicant —What have you against me? I've boen a gool living man, St. P.—ln a general way you have been a good living man, but I see by the record here that you have a terrible characte: for profanity. A.— lut voumust take into consideration that 1 have been a photographer. St. . What has that got to do with it? Why should a photographer be profane ? A.—Thery is no particular reasm why an ordinary photographer shounld be profane, but I was in the baby department, I've pholographed at least five hundrod babies in my time, and St. P.—That'll do, that'll do. Come right in, my po>r man. What alife you must have hall— Boston Cowrier, Aro We to Have Another War? Some political prophets aver that we shall, Do that as it may, tho battlo wated by medical pcienca against diseaso will never celße nntil wo arrive at tha! utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to by afllicted wi h bodily ailments One of tho most potent weapons waoich the armory of medicine furnishes is Hos- " tetter's Stomach Bitters, which i 3 of speeinl utility as . family remedy, as it is adepied to the fnnmediate relief and ultimate ¢uve of those lisorders of the stomach, liver and Ltowels which are of ¢ mmoneat occurrenze, Indizesticy, biliousno:s and constipation ars inseparable companong, anl theso ai'ment: aro compietely aradicated by the bHitierd Buat the remed al geope of ihis superlatively wholesomo and geninl wwdicine takes in also norvous ail ments, rhswmatism and kKidney troublei; its action in these, as in the orhor comply nts, being charicterized by unequalod thorou haess, A Customer, “Who is that!” bawled the druggist from un u) stair window, “having been awakened by a violent pulling at his lli;i!lf bel!, | “I want ten cents’ worth of pare;A‘,\'l'i\"” I'e} lied & voice belew. “l want you to understand that I don’t open my store at night for ten cents’ worth of parogorie, except for a customer.” “But I'm a customer,” “I don’t seem to know you.” “Gracious geodness, I'm in r store three or four times a week to took at vour directory.”-—Boston Courier. A Radieal Cure for Epileptic Fits, To the Editor: Ploass inform vour readers that I have a positivo remedy for tho above named discaso whiceh 1 warrant to cure the worst cases., 8o strong is my faith in the virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give'ma his .O, und Express address, My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases. H. G. Roorm, M. C.. 133 Pearl streot, Now York. An Easy One. “Papa,” sweetly lisped little Heliogabalus, “what relation are the children of first cousins to one another?” “Second cousing, of course,” replied Agrippinus.” . “Nop. Guess again,” “They certainly arve.” “Nop, “What lelation ave they, then, smarty ?” “Brothers and sisters, of course.” Agrippinus studied fully five minutes before he found the combination.— San Francisco Examiner. { Cancer Cured. Dr. F. L. Pond is having wonderful suecoss in the treatment anl curo of eancer at tho ecancer hospital at Aurora, 111. There ave numbers of cures recently mado by him which are truly wonderful. Those afflietod should not hesitate, bat should go there for treatment at once, Forinformation, address Dr. F. L. Pond, Aurora, lIL A Blue Day. Flub—Talk abo:t blucs; why one day everything scemod blue to me—everything, Snub- - Vou must have felt quite depressed, Flub—Not a particle. Saub—No? I'm surprised. Flub—Nothing surprising about it. You see, 1 was looking through a pair of blue spectacles,—Yankee Blade, » ———————————————————— Aged People Whose blood has become thin or impure are es- | pecially liable to attacks of rheumatism, or to that | weakness called “goneral debility.” The pains and aches of the former are relieved by Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood, while it also tones and builds up the whole system. “AMly wife and myself were both generally ran down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling, and made us feel like young people again, It has done more for us than all other meodicines together,” RicuArßD HAWKHURST, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, &1; six for §5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, {OO Doses One Dollar - JASTHRNA CURED§ * CERMAN ASTHMA CURE ‘ Instantly relieves the most violent attack, and i insures comfortable sleep. NO WAITING for RESULTS. Being used by inhalation, its action isimmediate, direct and certain, and a cure is the result in all curable cases, A single trial convinces the most skeptical, Price l%u. and SI.OO ! of any druggist, or }) mail. Sample Free for ' samp_ DE 1. SOMTE 13AN N, Bt. Paal, Mino, |

A Poor Excuse. MTheatrical Manager —I don't see | Mlle. Sprite, the premier danseuse, lhere. Stage Manager—No; she sent me l word that she conldn’t lead the Dballet | to-night, because her trunks were de- | stroyed in that hotel fire and she had nothing to wear. “Huh! That's no excuse.”—New York l Weekly. The Homeliest Man in Town, As well as the handsomest, and others, is invited to call on any druggist and get free | a trial bottle of Kemp's Baisam for the Throat and Lungs, aremedy that is selling entirely upon its merits, and is guarantecd to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. Large Bottles, 50 cents and SL. HE was only a finished gymnast when he fell from the trapeze and broke his M Coughs and lonrsemness.—The irritation which induc>s coughing immediately relieved by ui of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold only in boxew. A MAN in the gutter cannot be disturbed by the report of a whisky pool. M T B S. O ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE.

Original Statement, 138 L. Ronewed Nov. 2, 1886, Mr. Joo, H. V. all, 614 E. 4th Bt., 8. Doaton, Mass.: +‘guffered acute pains 3 months {n both knees; 8o bad could notgetup stairs. Applied Bt Jacobs Oil at night; much relieved in the morniug. Tried it again; pain finally left moe entirely. X have had noreturn of pain since. I am completely cured."

Origlnal Statemeat, 1882, RenowedNov,, 1880, My, R. B, Kyle, Tower Hill,Appomattox Co., Va., writes: ‘‘Had acute rheumatism several years; grew worse; eminent ghgllclufl ottended me; ad spasms; no relief; not exgochd to live for hours; yubbed all over with Bt Jacobs 0il; first application relieved; second removed palin; continued use cured me; no relapse tn four years; do as much work as ever.'

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALSRS EVERYWHERE. YTHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive Cure for INDIGESTION and all | Stomach Troubles Arising Therefrom. Your Drugqist or General Dealer will get VeraCura for yow if not already in SLock, or it will be send by mail on receipt of 25 cents (5 bowres $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on peceipt of -cent staamp, THE CHARLES A. VOGE ER CO., Baltimore, Md. G D Live at home ana® make more money working forus than OL lat anything else in the world Either sex Costly outfit FrEE, Terms FREE. Address, TRUE & UO, Augusta, ;“&ill\f.'“ We wish a few men to sell our #oods by sample SALES M EN to the wholesale and re. *ail trade, Larges* manufrsin our line, Eunclose 2.oent stamp, W;\geg $3 Per Day. I l'mun' t position, No postals answered — Monoey advanced’for wages, dvertising, ete, Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohyq.r 9 ! LADIES LOOK! @ A No .elty Rug Machine sent by mail —% N tor sl. Satisfaction gnaranteed or | SO s money refunded. \\“\lwi«rnl«- Iprn-¢f» ‘ P 1" peduced to Agents, New Pricelist o £5 I;nu'l\mu-s. yvarn, patierns, ete, and a book of bheautiful colored pattern designs sent free, B Agents wanted, E. ROsNS & €O, 'l‘n!uxlnr. U.fi ! I have a positive remedy for the above disease ;by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have boen cured. So strong is my faith inits etticacy that 1 will sand two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this disease to any sufferer. (iive Express and P.Q.address, T, A, SLocuxn, M. C., 181 Pearl é&.. N. Y. S ‘.x\ '__.\_2 3 E Rl © ) AN Bl B\ ! . e TN B Q 3 k \ \ \ \ S '\ e ¥ . R b N L NP JEE N '\ f, f A p"/ A A/ N > - \\¥ N d gt ) NN Nt & The mother of a member of aar firm has baan eurad of a canceromy sore on her fuce of twenty vears' standing by taking S, 8, §, PrNDLETOYN, YEARY & Ritky, Deaggists, Farmorsvills, Tex, Swift’s Specific cured our baks of an anzry eruntion eallel Eoz»maafter the doctor’s presoription had failed, anl shs is now haleanl hearty, 11, T. SHOBE, Rich Hitl, Mo, ! L# Send for onr baoks on Pleod and Skin Diseass: and Advies © | Suffercrs, mailed free, THE SWIFL SPE CIFIC CO., { Deawer 3, Atlanta, G, noern s nCATARRH GREAM BALM “\- N 3_— % P RELYe | Isuffered from co-f 8 C EAM BA\ \D { tarrh 12 years. Iheps ROAEq[?CURESCO N : droppings into the ::‘ &Q“COLQH WHEAD | throat were nauseal - |8 HAYFEVER(\S s‘:’ : ing. My nosebled al-Lq : ; 'Sé-“ c&. | mos ti? Since ol i) | most dai’y. Since the g“‘y e ‘ first daw’s use of Bty s bl a":' ey TRVIEE L e Cream Balm havehad ekzs* rs;, S9l RN ‘ no blee ([’./’Il/‘ the sore .&,,'D)"- @‘oo6 ; . ;;.\\.:v[_\‘],)',rl!{/]'(v[:, H‘.;A!{(’. )_gi“f ('\— o*“' \*):.A_ . (7. Davidson,with ' e e A = FEVER l'i\ \>€l:"t'n l‘vnz‘n\l lied into eacn nostril and is agreeable. OO Ol Cts, at aruggists ;by lil, registere 2y ELY BROTHEKS 50 Wobren St Now ¥ oaprods ) cta, WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTI’S or COD LIVER OIL vtz HYPOPHOSPHITES. . 1 . It is Palatable as Milk. . . . | It is three times as cfficacions as | plain Cod Liver Qil, | It is far superior to all other sos - . » | called Emnlsions. - . - | It is a porfect Emulsicn, does net separate or chanes, wSB g bt o -t is wonderful as a flesh producer. 2 - It is the bast remedy for Consump- : 5 .. tion, Scrofula, Bronchitls, Wast- : : : ing Diseases, Chronio Cough and 1 Colds. Sold by all Druggists. f o

‘;‘ -flw;’“_ ~ : 3 : NEW REM2DYT, B i} E POSITIVE CUsE F% g £ : AT A AR | O ey - 3 | BRIGHT'S DISEASE AN CINDRE INTS i . Brightine, and iubln-}wi.l‘l:t:':)u‘-\r!l?l."f‘.'n AILMENTS, Prominent physicians recommend » KISt for it O end G ke \‘l l“:ull\ylll‘ll sx\gl“z\(ly‘x;‘inAhln;nimlm‘xlmuilml tres. f\sl\\uunn-u;.;- ‘ N M. A LT A8 d w 218 LaNg > v Chicag «5. A | : It is safe to send money te this house. Mention this /.:xp;:- 12'.’:15 j/\'(;l'.'lz.':]:c?." g | PR PR TR P N, o e e 3 WXL T S 2N 30 S e L S QAT ettt LR T S OO PR SIS T "o v R haw | S AR SSy *H'IE VLN @* N F*‘ eee eo] V| RRN SR T AR eil AT D AR S e VAT 3’»3S~x* B I r/r NJ G P R e L Ay Rool B G SSil o ey R WO A L eel AN \\“&6’s’ SRR s S SARNN B R A RRAe e= = 8 SASANYCY, ADN A WA 'b* \B RN )f \ ‘S\‘\Z F9O el i /20 ANNA RN ARBAR RN AN AR IR TS \& \ SSR \AN £ ] ver 100,600 customers of 1888 gladly testify 11 INOCRUASED AL 1K | (h\ a8 . Over eof 18 gladiy testify that they INCREASED ALL YIELDS, i\\ \ i"i&\ Y onen DOUBLED them by sowing SALZEL'S NORTHERN GROW N SEEDS. BeHé\ ; -;‘ 4 L “oéx?ed is so full of life, ‘vur and vitallty-—so prolific and early as Salzors, ) R AW ) w w ',}fl\i ‘2‘\ & 'l'hislsthemm-t,\\w !N’o\vELT = HITE ONDER! AP W \5. vt oftbron o F‘\'tif‘i" ul Oat we have ever seen or heard of, and we have tosted E"ER? l ;f S !§ LERNY vigor, beauty and Q\x‘al.i(\\r '“S‘\!fi‘:::tl(;‘gf‘f:;:‘*‘_r‘(?. but none come half way up to it in YIELD, bé}) o\ 3 '\ll!lt‘.llx‘:(‘:'li{?lri) 10times as much as common :)“:t\z»’l'tffltn\?\;\ SALZERS EIANT FLAT DU S! b 4 6‘o ) N\Nl\f\d. \\’ is &"36 _t() vl:s great stooling properties, long s RIS % e Fi ‘?C &,& WS arso 'l ump kernels. Early, fine, wondertul. RN ,i}_f“"lsk:%?'?f‘i?s;&'!"" . NBCRT Al | 750 1o prizes for Largeat Wield In 1889, Seo Cat- & 'Mfl% SYN "— %" "\‘“ f}x“‘\‘fl::\&w}‘" - FH‘SQ\PII‘{H' S4OO. Who wins it? The farm- "“2“ n “v“{k' AR ; , | KRS R wants big crops. Well, ho can have them every time (i bk Sty () N '!! }».\ a«m\‘n‘\g my ffi"‘(‘s“‘l'i"l‘Yif\R‘ on w h\v‘unllln“l‘\ul.,v{\?rh!\i;r,ln S 5 I g M‘\fl“‘ HER B 7 BAR DU, ew corn 125 bu., potatoes 640 bu., ete, Headquarters By Sewss ) ‘\\_.,i:j . SARPRAI AT for all Furm Seeds, Grasses, Clovers, LUORINE. 0100 QABTLG - N UM I )\& VI MILLET and ENSILAGE CORN, - Wi Beo SR : 6 IS\ Ny ,‘\ Mm;n‘;‘:‘:”‘:,%fl‘! s_‘"\_‘"d store 2 acres. Potato cellar capacity Rke MR -\Q{'f"‘ anky : w‘&" ;‘ N paid, sl. ForSend 86 for Wonder Do e onelties, post- SRR LR “3\« X R, A O\ N o T der Oat and Grain Sy les SRR fas . ORAT K=t o VAN L "} ~': :Q’ ‘\ f/ \\ or 10¢ 1:;‘ Glant Cabbage and receive elegant «q:‘uu‘i‘:-‘&\xx‘z: A@) R ARG b < | SRR OMN A. SALZER, La Crosse, W 10, SOl p i 1 J | ——— O ER, ———— For THE CHICAGO LEDGE your name and udd‘re-\'s upnx:‘:::;t:]t :"o\l cannot find it on sale at your Jews Depot or Postoffee, send best Family Paper in the West, aua she. |y 20 B¢t a sample copy, THE CHICAGO LEDGER ls the TH 8% and should be in every intelligent household. Addvess . CHICAGCO LEDGER. Chicago, Al Y vig’r‘%

X S We want to buy several in this losal FARMS! Curris & Wriaiy, 2338 Bx‘oadw‘w. var Tt e T T———————— e ji! 10 88 a day. Sampies worth $1.50, FR 5“\163 notum{ep the horse’s feel, eVrinW% ter Safety Reiu-Holder Co., Holly, Mich, ‘mEaN Bookkeeping, Business Fopme. OME STUDY- l’omu:ms)xin,Arifllmetlo,g{om‘.t hand, ete., thoroughly tau:;hthy mail, Cirenlary free. BRYANT'S BUuslNEss “OLLEGE, Buffelo, Ny IR RBLETIE ol ASTiIT “n Pricedbots, KIDD:R 8 PAST".I.ES-by mail. Stowell & Co, RS ) 1 lostow, Mags, e e e e— Piso's Remedy for Catarrh 18 the Best, Fasiest to Use, and Cheapest, B sola by druggists or sent by mail, 8 50c. K. T, Hazeltine, Warren, Pa, [ FREE covernmentmLANDs, S MILLIONS OF ACRES of each In Minnesota, Nort {g-k.um. Montana, ldaho, \Vu}'hh#{lml and Orl-gox: Publications with Maps deseribing The SEND Fon BEST Agricultural, Grazing undh ber Lands now open to Yettlers §ent Free. Addres \ B MMBORN Land COrnmi“loa.p. CHAN. B. yCET. PAUL, MINNG PGV QR -e Ty F YOU WISH A ety 1" YGoon (SHITH & WESSON == REVOLVYER R I «}) & puirchase one of the cele- (@N__J & ; brated SMITH & WESSUN K] &y arms. The finest sall arms . : ever manufuvlt}xrnfll and t{ue first choice of all experts. = ; !\h:nnfm-turml in calibres 32, 38 and 44-100, Sinleor double action, Safety Hammerless and g‘urg«-t models. Constructed entirely of best quale ity wrought steel, carefully inspoc ted for work. manship and stoek, they are unrivaled for fini ), durability and accuracy. Donotbedeceived b cheap malleable cast-iron imitations \\'hivl‘; are often sold for the genuine article and are nog only unreliabie, ibut dangerous. The SMITH g WESSON Revolvers are all fltam{wd upon_the bars rels wilh firm’s name, address anc dates of ;_.gu-m. and are ganranieed perfect in every detail, Iy. gist upon having the genuine article, and if Xm“dealer cannot supply you an order s=ntto address below will receive prompt and yun-_fnl attention, Descriptive catalogue and prices f r:'u‘lshod upon api i g 1 ¥ 4 plication, SM ITH & W }“SSON’ B Mention this paper, Sprinvfifld. Mass, M., W. DUNHAM'S M. W. OAKI.AWN FARM. 3,000 PERCHERON =, o b "\, FRENCH COACH HORSES, oA UL IMPORTED. f‘ % e STOCK ON HAND: ee P ) 300 STALLIONS of service L .-,{‘-‘,:\ able age; 150 COL'TS with 0 RS RSN choice pedigrees, superior indis b 3 N viduals; 200 IMIPORTED X T BROOD MARKES (80in foal '.3 i Dby Brilllant, the most famous living sire). % Best Quality. Prices Reasonable, :* Terms Kasy, Don’'t Buy without inspect. b7 ing this Gireatest and Most BRuccessfual Breeding Establishment ot America, Intending purchasers, address, for 250-page eatalogus, M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS, 85 mlles west Chiearzo on €. & NW. R'y bet Turnerdune & Eigin, FOR THE | EILERT'S | EXTRACT OF s —— N = Has cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis, and relioved asthma and consumption for all l who have used it. Is not this an evidence of its merits and reliability? Itisa sure 1 and safe medicine for all bronchial troubles, [ and never fails to give satisfaction. Tryit i under a full warranteo. Price, 50 cents and SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by EMMERT PRoprieTary (0., Chicago, Il THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. A NEW PUBLICATION. We have commenced the publication of THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. This publication will be printed in the form ¢¢ what has been known heretofore as our Free Library, and will be published bi-monthly; each mwmnber will contain a complete novel, biography or travels, and will be presented to every subseriber of I the WEEKLY WISCONSIN. The works to be printed will be original and select novels and blography fromn the current literature of the day. This method of giving to the readers es l the WISCONSIN a number of serial stories | during the year will relieve the colmmne of | the main paper for other matters more ‘ appropriately within the province of a newsf vaper. It has become the custom of many of | the leading newspapers of the couniry to | publish, frommn week to week, instalments of ‘ serial stories in the columns of the paper, | l The WISCONSIN has not been in the habit of i publishing this kind of literaturs; but in order , to meet a popular demand for this class of reading, we have determined upon the pub- ! llcation of a work such as we have above | described. THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY, as { we propose to publsh it in connection with | the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, is a novel idea, | and has never to our knowledge been under-» | taken by any other publishers. It practically E will give to the readers of the WISCONSIN [ two publications for the price of one. The first number of the Newspaper Library, cottaining a story cntitled “THE GAMBLER" translated expressly for the Newspaper | Library from: the celebrated Russian author, ‘ THEO. DOSTOIEVSKY, will be issued the middle i of January, and thereafter the middle of March, May, July, September and November—gix numbers, The price of the Newspaper Library alone will be 50 cents a year, or 10 oents } number. Samples sent on receipt 3t 4 cts. postage. The Newspaper Llbrary will be sent FRTE to every subscriber of the WEEKLY WISCOXNBIN, regardless of other premiums. CRAMER, AIEENS & CRAMER Milwaukee, Wis. l - I 1 B T prescribe and fully éne &RS hatid dOrse Big (3 as the oniy | AR Curesin QG specific forthe certain cure | i ITOS DAY_EL of this disease. | GRNEyGuarantoed not tof G, I INGRAHAM, M. D, | G Sass Rtk Amsterdam, N. Y. { ‘g* Mr'donly by tho We have sold Big (:p'o: | z hamia many years, and it DA ' Ty ““c‘f.m'u‘ e SiVen the best of salise VR Cmumnatl, BS faction. N Onio. ‘ D.R.DYCHE & CO., S, 4V & Chicago, 111 Trade SNEEES* N ¥ SI.OO. Sold by Druggists C.N. U. No. 4--89 | \Vll!‘?\' AWRITING T 0 ADVERTISERS, i please say you saw the andvertiscmmeut | In this paper,