St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1889 — Page 4

PN E 18R Y -i £ W ; 8 ! | . B i ak e ; ¥ : - eAP £ 3% 11l i TN - N é S -DOINGS OF THE DAY. . EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS IN EVERY | ~_ KNOWN HEMISPHERE, g An Interesting Summary of the Latest News by Wire—Fires, Accidents, Crimes, Politics, Religion, Commerce and Crops, Sandwiched with Minor Affairs. 2 DEATH OF A CROWN PRINCE. | Rudolf of Austria” Suddenly Stricken Db“’n’ e 4by Apoplexy of the Heart. : ;,&ImHDU,KE - Rupown¥y the Anustrian | Crown Prince and heir apparent to the ! throne, diel suddenly at Mierling Castle, near%Bng]ex% twelve miles tﬁn Vienna, where 'he had-gone<on a shooting excursion with Prince Philip of Coburg, Count, Hoyos, and other guests. Rumors were rife that he had been accidentally shot, and that he had been murdered by a peasant, but the official gazette says that death | was caused by a streke of apoplexy. “The Bédy was taken*to ¥ienna.» -+ -1 | s Princo Rudolf ‘was: anv only son.- Barely 3L mea.ot}fl}:oo yomlxlg ]l;2 ‘have taken partin the war with Prussia, he had nevertheless developed | military abilities of n high ord’@r.%_l’all; stalwart, hu.nglsomo, Q.fr,er the fashion of the - Hapsburgs, he wasthe pride of his parests. His anarringe with the fuir Princess Stephanie of ‘Belgium attracted the attention -of the world .‘lhe conseguences of his ‘death may Dbe ‘no-less far reucl_g;‘ni.;xg;u,n those which followed the decease of T'rederick the Noblein’ Germany. Prin:e Rudol?, #s stated, was the only son of the kKmperor l*t‘r&lc\x.-x .i'l(:lseph, soltha.r, the heir-apparent 18 BOW. Archduke harl Ludwig,eldestbrother | pf ;he Emp’f:ror. Kark L{.x%ilwig was born July | 3% 1833, and is now Field Marshal Lieutenant in th> imp.rial family. He has hal rather a diversified marital experience, having Leen marL L T Ve . Poliiical Pointers. THE Hon. Jameés K. lktg‘ hasbeen vé- | clected by tl;& Atkansas 3 %ﬁﬁntarﬁ% succcol hims®lf in “the™ United ~States Senate. A RECOUNT of the votes ecast in the Fifth California District for Congress—man shows that Clunie, Democrat, has a majority of mide yotos Fi i 21 MEMBERS of the Wisconsin Legislature are signing.a petition for the appointment of ex-Gov. Rusk as Secretary of War. It is alleged that Gen. Harrison has suggested that Gen.. Rusk receive’ such indorsement. ° = Fe ' ‘k‘éns:a.s Peopké_ Want More Rain, Crrlzexs of Western ~ Kansas have asked the Legislature for.an appropriation for the purpose of experimenting in*the’ m tter of producing rain by artificial | means. They say that it is a well-known | fact that after each battle of the late war, where there was heavy cannonading, a riinstorm folloxe%‘,-»ﬂnd_‘ they- think it might be possible, during adrouth, to pro- | duce rain by some sueh means® A bill® was passed restricting the ownership of land 12 Kansas, over a#certaii number of | acres, to citizens of the United States. | Meckie “ Not Guilty.” THE notorious trial; at Chicago, of Meckie I, Rawson, who was charged/with shooting Henry C. Whitney, the attorney of Banker Rawson in the notorious divorce trial, has come to an" end, ths jury finding the defendant guilty of the act; but irresponsible far it on account of | insanity. *'A verdiet of “not guilty” was | returped. Mrs.. Rowson will- now most | bkely go ol the sta .. é . A Pauper in Luek. ; A LETTER has® been’ received Dby the | Postmaster at' Tia Porte;” Ind., from Ger- | many, inquiring for a man named George : Zinn, who, the letter stated, had fallen | heirto-a half- million dollars: - Zinn was | until recently an inmate of the La Porte | poor house, but his present whereabeuals | are not known. | : - News.bv Wire. g # . PHUS &n the United States Grand Jury | at Indianapolis have returned 156 indict- | ments, principally 1n clection cases. Rzports from Oklahoma are tothe es- | sect tho+#Since the soldiers returned toi ~rort Sill fifteen families have crossed the | Canadian River and entered Oklahoma. | A numbler of settlers are breaking ground | and p.eparing it for cultivation. ‘ TueiAge of Steek states that the pro- | I')osed§at‘j§nnl&: agf&cxpent .among barb- ’ wirdmanufactarers {o maintain prives has | f (len through. i ANNOUNCEMENT is made that Dr. | Oliver Wendell Holmes has presented his | medical library to the Boston Medical | semtiion. . | THE OKLAHOMA BILL. 9 gt g ———— ¥y g -e Mr. Paysonls “‘Soldiers’ Homestead Amen- ‘ ment Adopted by the House. | AMoxnG the nominations of postmastcra con- ' firmed by the Senate on the 30th ult. were the | foillowirg: Charles H. Manning, Grand Crossing, liL; Celestine. Gibbons, Keokulk; “Iowa;: Moilie G. ;mﬁnﬁ Tipton; %v@a;" ¥rank | McMuho?ﬁ Au- Sable,” Mich:; Fohn M./ Hibbard, Steughton, Wis.; Henry ~ Miller, | Horton, Kansas. A resolution was adopted by the Senate callinz on the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the amounts in tne sinking fund to the credit of the Union and Central Pacific under the thurman act. A lengthy discnssion o:curred.on -the Samoan- amendments | to the consular Dill, “Mr. Springer Inanaged to ceb the Oklahoma Dbill betore the House, and its consideration was completed in committce of the whole. Among the. amendments adopted were those of Mr. JLayson of Illlinois to protect. thie homestead rights of ‘hener-: ably disébarged Unlon soldiers and sailors, proviling that no homestead entries shall be allowed except to actual settlers, and a substitu e for the town-site section. The latter authorizes the Secretary of the Interiar-to reserve town s:t:s of not exceeding G4O acres on any public lands in the Territory and until the legal municipal incorporation to sell the lots for the benetit of the senhool fund of said town, less the amounts paid to Indians. After the town is incorporated the title to unsold lots shall vist in the municipality. Other amendments adopteld provide for the protection of Indian ti les: forfeit lands and rights granted to the Atluitic and Pacific Railroad fcr the Canadian liv. r Branch, and eliminate the clause subjecting lands to taxation after the first installment or purchase monoy is made. After the bill was reported to the House, Mr. Payson’s soldiers’ Pomesieal amendment was agreed to and the Eeonseadiogrned. -- T 0 l EASTERN C_CURRENCES, , MRs. JAMES G. BLAINE, JR., has signed o contract with Manager Daniel Frohman, of the Lyceum Theater, New I York City, by which she engages herself to | him as an actress for a term of three years. He will give her the leading part with a good company in a new society play, and her se:son will. be begun about the tirst of November mnext in New York City, afterswhich she will gqg on a tour. She will not appear at the Lyceum, but at a larger house. Three years ago, before | ber marriage, she had made a contract with the same manager, which her mar--liage broke. She is. studying under a competent instructor. , PLaYWRIGHT A. R. CAZAURAN died in | New York City after a sickness of two years from dropsy. For the last six months he had been confined torhis bed. Mr. Cazauran was born in Bordeaux, Frahce; in October, 1871, H& came to America in 1845-6, going to Louisville, Ky. He Berved on the Cour-ter-Journal as reporter and dramatic critic, He wus Supreme Court Reporier in Washington befors the war, when he becane a corresp ndent. He afterward went to New York City. Wi h Bronson Howard he wrote the “Banker’s Daughter.” Re is the author of “The Fatal Letter,” and. composed and adapted “A (elebrated Case,” * Mother and Son,” “French Flats,” etc. | THE sentence of James D. Fish, for- [ merly President of the Marine National '

| Bank of New York, to ten years in the State Prison for misapplying funds, has ' been commuted by President Cleveland. k ‘A GENERAL tiesup of street ears oc‘eurred in New York City, and exciting events followed. On> min, taking the place of a striker, was murdered. The ‘attempt to run cars resulted in riots and | ﬁe_r(;e fights, and blood flowel fregly. The militia will be called outif the strike continues. Intense excitement prevails. . AT Mount Holly Springs, Pa.; an in- - cendiary fire destroyed Early’s Hotel and several dwellings. Theloss is about $25,« 000, fully insured. 9 ' ey - CABINET FORECAST. i It is learned "in Washington, D. C., | from a man who e information is direct, } that four places in Gen. Harrison's Cabinet have been definitely settled, and, ! while not, all.of -them have formally accepted, there 3ds - no. doubt abouf | their ultimately doing so. In the first | place, Mr. Blaine wrote to Gen. Harri- > s - I il s EEE a'/.""'m* T emniin SN | e ﬂ;}ﬁ/ I N | Bo¢ T R ] - \@ e i ta o T e = RN N PR N = RN e N —— L R, ¢ R AR N K‘\\Q\\\\\\\\\\ e o \§ < e e 1 ! N S . \ — {‘\;\\\\:L”*“\\ T?7 \ = ‘ RS e . J.uzs% G. BLARE " ‘ gomgome {imawago Aec Pt g the Sec-retm-yshig of State. Senator Allison will. be the next Secretary of the Treasury.’ This ha§ unquestionably been decided on, and Mr. Allison’s letter accepting the honor will be written sool. Gen. Alger will: be a membey of: the Cabinet,: “taking the' position of £ Sceretaryof War, - and, as announced some time ago, Mr. Wanamaker will be: Postmaster General. " WESTERN HAPPENINGS. “ * “TuE St. Phdl, Minn., silk swindler has been arrested. He is an old offender. His name 18 ‘Atthur Pomeroy, and he iswell known as a crook in Chicago, Springfield, Mo.; and «Cedar Rapids, lowa. He is a nephew of S. G. Dickinson, one tof the most prominent business meng ip ofe s Panly from whom he secured $250 by improper meaus while acting as his bookkeeper. His wile is Miving in Minpeapolis, Syhere tnder her name, Ji H. Pomeidy, “he has sever:l pieces of-property. Over a nundred letters nowsawait‘the disposalof the authori- | ties, who will have all the evidence they | necd. These letters contain money orders and drafts for the gools he was advertising at such great rednctions. A YOUNG man calling shimself F. W. I"White, and representing “himself as an employe of the Chicago, Bmlington and Quincy Railroad, has recently vietimizad Burlington (Towa) parties.to the extent of ] several hundred dollars by meansof forged | clecks. [ C. Y. BARBY, a veteran actor, was | siricken with paralysis on the stage of a | Columbus (Ohio) theater, and died next | morning. | | Youxc August Ton'o, who attemp'ed | the triple murder at Delhi, Mlch., was cap- | tured by Deputy Sheriit Ferguson, of | . | Masoa; —and -a - josse,..dn. a. tamarack. | swamp near - Okemese and' alout - eight miles from the scene of the tragedy. . He had been sleeping in barus at night and hiding in the swamps daring the daytime sincé the murder.. Tothe officers he confessed o the stooting, and said thag he - did it beeause the Stockal family had been talking about him. | BETWEEN three and four hundred men - emploved by the Carbea Limestone Com- ‘ pany at” Younzstown. ‘Ohio, went on a strike for a1 advance of 5 cents a ton for quarrying stone. They we:e receiving 15 | cents a ton. ! Elix ;s %% HAUGEN'S brass: and irom ’ foundry at St Louis was burned. - Loss, | €30,000; insurance, £15,000, | | SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. <~ CHARLES*MCGILL was hanged at Cam- | | eron, Texas, forthe murder of Willie Leon- i ard. It was the first legal bhanging in _Milan Coupty in thirty years. ¥ l - JOHN ¥ANCEY, colored, “was hanved at Yanceysviile, N. C., for mardering Bob Oliver, colored. Two tbousand people witnessed the execution, Yancey coafessed™his crime and said his punishment - was just. ‘ : LN Nl CHFCRTToLLBsOX and James M. Rieh- t ards, respoctively President and cashier | of the Mercantile Banking Compny ufi Atlanta, Ga., were sent to jail for con- | tempt of court. The concern had been put into the hands of- a- reéeiver, ‘and he reported that the cash assets found only amounted to 50 cents. As it was known that the company had collected about $15,000, Judge Clark said that the thefs was too patent to be passed by. A TELEGRAM from Plummerville, Ark., says that the -Hoa John M. -Clayten, brotheér of Powell Clayton, was shot dead by unknown men. John M. Clayton was, like his brother, an active Republicaa, and at the last election ran for Congvess on the Republican ticket in the Pine Bluatf Distriet -against Breckinridge, the present Democratic member, but was defea ed. He contemplated coutesting Breckinridge’s seat. A POLITICAL PORRIDGE. i A PRESCOTT, Arizona, telegram says that the deadlock in the Hous: has been 1 broken by Mr: Jordan (Dem.) join'ng the Republicans, who elected J. T. T. Smith, l of Phenix, Speaker. The Governors | message »was presented. He advecates memorializing Congress for admission as a State. The bll to remove the capital from Prescottio Pheenix passed the House. | Tur Arkansas Senate has denied (()I grant C.. M., Norweod’s petiiion for permission o contest « the clect'on of Gev. Eagle until hz zives a sufficient bond for costs. Posuy (Rep.) has been elected to Congress in the -First Indiana Districtover Pa rett (Dem,) by a majority ranging from 500 to 1,000, to fill the vacaney ¢ used by the resignation of Gen. Hovey, now Governor. SENATCR BERRY of Arkansas has been re-elected by the Arkansas Legislature. ‘ ACROSS THE GCEAN. A DuUBLIN special cays: There were wild scenes at Carrick-on-Suir at the opening of the trial of Mr. O’Brien onl the charge of counspiracy. Despite the government’s proclamation forbidding any demonstration, fully twenty thousaund people gathered to wilcome the Iri-h'elit--or, - Six hurdred policemen charged the

- ¥ N SW b N ~ crowd, using their batons freely, but were ; ' unable to disperse the gathering. While Mr. O’Brien was striving to pass throw;h F - the crowd to enter the court house he was | - seized by a police inspector and dragged | -for thirly yards. 'The people, maddened | . by this, pressed forward to rescue him, but | were repulsed by the police. A number | ~of reporters were maltieated. Mr. O'Bfien’ - complained to the Judge that the police were trying to incite a bloody riot. Mr. Healy represeuted Mr. O’ Brien at the ‘ tiial, and after the cas> for the crown had been presented, he apg)lied for subpwnas for: Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour, both of whow, he asserted,: had made speeches similar {o those of { Mr. O’Brien. The couit refused to:issne ! the desired subpenas. The gallerios were ordered cleared, and O’Brigu also left the ! court room. - The magistrates shouted “Stop him!” and a constable grabbed Mr. . O’Brien, but after a sharp struggle, with!' theaid of some of the spectators, he managed to reach the street. Twenty persons received bayonet thrusts, and some of them - were dangerously wounded. At ‘least forty others were more or less seri‘ously injured by the bayonets of the police. i Thirtée n policemen were wounded. | A ZANZIBAR telegram says! ' News | comes from the main land that the Rev. liMr. Brooks, the English missionary, and i’sixteen assistants and servants belonging | jito the mission have been murdered by | Arabs and ‘blacks under théir command. | The mission was located.at Saadani, op- | Eosﬂe Zanzibar, the pface which had been ombarded by “German skips. " It is thought the massacre was in revenge for that act. It created an immense sensa- | tion in Zanzibar. ' ’ |~ FRESH AND NEWSY. , WhaAT is supposed to be a great tiger shark has been seen in Matanzas ®Bay, Cuba. It is described by those who saw ‘ it as being about 150 fest long by 40 feet | wide, andis of a dark gray color, covered " with white spots as large as dinnet plates. i THE review of trade for last week, as | reported by R. G. Dun & Co., is as follows: : The state of trade is unusually perplexing, for with gereral complaing of dullness there are evidences that the volume of transactions is large The payments through banks last week were 25 per cent larger than for the corresponding week last year at New York, and 15 per cent, larger at all other cities. Railroad earnings aBO show that the traffic is Jarge. 'T'he demand for money is sufliciently active at nearly all | interior points. moreovex, to indieate that a | « large Dbusiness, 1§ -} progréss.i Net it is | _ undeniable that the prevaiiing temper is | one of disaprointment at - the : result- of business sinc> the mew year began, and } this is not ‘wholly explained. by the steadily i declining prices of products. ~ At Scuthern | «L poiuts, after sownoe dgpression, tiade appoars to r | Be iniproving, In the Ndrthwest trade is. fully | dqualto that (of last year and at some pomnts ? " alearly larger. The supply of money seems to | bo evérywhere nmple for ‘legitimate demands, | | There aro no ind eations of general unsoundness 5 | or overstraining of ¢emniercial credits., In the | | great jvon iudustry consmmption for all other | | than tailroad purposes appenrs to be larger than | : ever, but (heredis serious disturbance, Ade- | { eline in tho price of coke is considereld I | probable, and ths anthracite eal market | sontinges weak, Tho .declino in : wheat ' | contimnes, Ithe price having fdallen 25 con.s { for tho week. Corn:hns .fallen, a ceut, and ‘ | oats are lower. ‘Pork products’ have "tlso de-| i clined, mosß aboul 4 cenis per barrel, lard 2), | { anlhogs 10 cents per ivo pvunds, Cotten js a | { shade lower, with sules of 121,000 bales, nnd ot- | | fee 3; Tont higher, with ‘sales of 23,00 bags. ‘ | Thero is litlle activity in groc ries, bu® the ! | su ar market favors holders.. Tho exports of | | marebandisce froin New York show a ghin of 11 | [ per cent. for three woeks. The stock market is | | nevertheless 8o firinly sus'ainyd that the aver- | aze decline in prices has been ouly €0 cents peor | | $1 0 for the week, The businoss failures num- . { bered 342 against o total of 337 the previous ! | weolk, L ! JOHAN FRASER, (Clerk of Crown, died | | - : % at Kin- ston, Ont., agéd 74. | GEN. CORTINA, ‘once a terror on* the | | American and Mexican frontiors, who has | [ been a prisoner for rlnfteen years in the l ’ City of Mexico, has been releasel on bail. i | BOULANGER AHEAD. | l A PARIS telegram says: The most ex- i citing election that ' evet {ook place in the | Department of the Seine closed with the | > I /' '7 & N } 2 .m"\‘; > T % BT RS S | ! 177 £ o i { \"4’ [/ £ /‘,’, g ! | D | ;,/;// O Y- | ‘ LY R ’ W - N ‘ R @ J@ Y Z ) TS ! ! ) K . | )3 lj‘)x‘ ‘ ! Y 4, ,Ijé i' ¥ | i ¢ Wit e ‘ | 5 > 2 WEep = |es N = | U N = oN e e S \ R LRGN P e ‘ TN\ A ET o | \b ‘ L = | A TN e e ‘ | S s i GENERAL BOULANGER. ' i election of Gen. Boulauger by a plurality of 31,550 over Jacques, and a clear major- ] l ity over all of 54,452. Tbe complete vote (1s: i Beulanger.......cccocvivmminvivoiaine. 244,070 | GORODOE. Lol oh il il oy ws SIS 8Qu1e........... ¢ Ssnih Gd dat Nk 2oL anveory Ogher candidaties.. .o 00 oo Ll 10,858 1. Tle Boulangists predict -the immediate | fall of the Floquet ministry, the dissolu- | tion-of Parliament, and a gener: clection | in March. ‘They also foreecast a rupture | | in the Radical party, and express the Lo- I { lief that forty Radicil Deputies will join ' Ithu Boulangist ranks and thus give the | General a following of sixty members in - the present® Chamber:® Bets are’ freely , offerel that the ministry will resign. The members of the government ere astounded atfthe resulte & .. £ MARKET REPORTS. } 2 1 CHICAGO. . | CAITLE—PFif 8, auwss-ce ..5. .. 5 4200 @ 5300 Medilith suis .&, &%, .0 .. <358 (@ K6O COmMMOI. ... .........= 2.9) @& 396 { HoGs—Shipping Grad0e8...,...... s 425 @ 5.0) | SHEEP.... .t v o Srsa Sey b 200 @ 595 WHEAT—NoO. 2 Red .oo §4l 2 wiibe *3046@ .95 [ CORN—NO, 2, .. ..oaccineononerayor BUAE@ 353 | QT —NoO. 2 sl assus Saviid @ 25 [ R¥n-No. 2il ... . iba R ‘ BurrtEßr—Choice Creamery...... 28 @ 2 I CRERESE-—Full Cxream, f1at....... J:l.@. 113 Bgas—Freßh, . . Ilolit Gh i coiaen 10 (g 14 Porators—Car-loads, per bu.... .3) @ .33 PorK-—Mess .. .ol .o JRBSEINOOE N MILWAUKEE, s | WHEA LGB som sameiron sove imes B <@ 88 COBRN-—INO. 9 Lo i i gl @BO l 08 - No. 2 White- S 0 0000 o 0 BRI PH e | Be— NIl ook 53 AT .@t MRE@ 548 i BARLEY S NOWa .34 1. .. Aok, 68 2@ <6B Bk Megs. 0.0 l Lao 1160 @12:00° | DETROIT. | CARTLE, sop A ke . 0 989 (e kOO~ | Hdas.. &2o =g oo a0 h 0 (@ mYh BENEP ..l aaseraenn ntei (o ds B 0 @) 4 o) WEHAT—No. 2 Red.............. .94s@ .95% | COEN—No. 2 Yellaws. ... AR 5 7 2 BHW .35 i OAlrs—No. 2 White............... 29 @& ~29% | TOLEDO. ‘ WaBAMrNo, 2ed . {10858.3124.5.99 @ 1:.00: 7 CORN—Onsh [, ..o ... ..., <Bl . 30k | OAlrs+=No:i:2 Whites 3. & X.. L 080 ol+@* 21% 1 NEW YORK. | CARTLE oo .. ey oD oo 0. (@ W ! HOUoS .. vcacnoa e 6% @ah | BHERP .00 0000 l ny. AOD @B0) WHEAT-+~NO 2Red 405, Finw 47 9690 ~93 ! CORNe-NO: 2000, o ienbol oo 48 @ 4 QArs-—White .. .- a0 0 S @ 40 | PORK-=Netw Megg. .0 o 0 - 3300 W@ins) §T} TIOUIS. | CATLE S MBl St s ah ) WD HOas. . sl e et a8 @ B 0 WHEEAT-ANO 120 ot eet 9L @ 98 ’ CORN—NO. 2. .otieeeniiniineeioess 3) @ 3015 | OATS—NO. 2...0c. 00t 00000 l 2 @ 200 BARLBEY-~IOWA . . .hiiisiivectss 44 @ 46 4 INDIANAPOLIS. | CARTILI. o e age. oo noo ol da) 400 OGS By oo« Swdnas -oo 0y 970.@ 00 o i BHIER Y B o s O (g BLAMBS. S e b i e 00 (@0 00 CINCINNATI. o HAGCS, v-- oy o pinbotvmmein Doy Lll9O @by WHENT N, 2=Retl. tes. [ 00 97 (@ U 8 COBN—NO. L sder 00l orat Shes w 238 o@n 5338 1 Qalrs—No. 2 Mixed............... .28l@ 294 BND -9 el S i s e @ ish I PoRK-—MeBH. ... 00, s 1000 (@196 KANSAS CITY. CADTLE-=GOOd. .oo - v . 400 (@ 400 C0mm0n..... ..., .conee. 3,00 @ 4,00 Stockers....... eie.... 2.0) @ 8.25 Hocs—Gßoica. wus Bre, .5. ... 34,25 GATS: 3 Mediuzlls. ... .48 . eV 4,00 @4 00 SHEEP .&...... 8 8. 8 . 20,0, 0) QPR

THE NATIONAL SOLONS. G e et EWORK, OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE E ¢ OF REPRESENTATIVES, §9mj Natldnal Law-Makers and What They . Are Doing for the Good of the Country . —Various Measures Proposed, Discussed . and Acted On : . : -~ - BorH houses of Congress adopted suitabls . resolutions, on the 24_t,h inst., on the death of Representative James N. Burnes, of Missouri, and then adjourned as & mark of respect to his memory. A joint coninittee consisting of Fenators Vest, Teller and ('oke and Ropresentatives Mansur, Stone, Wade, Sayers, Bynum, Hender.son and Perkins was appointed to accompauy the remains to St. Josepa, Mo., where the funerul took p'ace. 'The body was in clarge of the .committes, and was taken over the Pennsyl~vania Roal. . IN the Senate, on the 25th inst., Mr. Ailison moved that the Senate insist on its amendment to the tariff bill, und aske 1 for a conference with the House on the bill and amend:ment. The motion was agreed to without objection. | The District of Columbia approprintion bill was taken up, amended, and passed. Ono of tho amendments apprepriates 200,000 for a zoological park. near the eity of Washington, ‘Conferrees weovre appointed ou the part of the Senate and then the foliowing bills were pussed @ 'T'o provide for the sale of land alotted and patented 1o certnin members of the Black Bob band of Shawunee Indians. _tl"m;tlue presentation of suitablo medils to the survivors of tho * Foriotn Hopo 1 Storming Party,” es lort Hu(gsun, on the 15th of June, 18ud. The Senate bill to establish two wdldiciona! Tand districts in the State of Nebraska. To authorize the construetion of a bridge or hri_(lgus ucmsq tho,_ Mississippi av La Crosse, Wis, “Ainofigihé thirty bills passed was ono (& Sehate bull) ingrensing the ponsion of the widow of General Roussenu to 3100 n month. 'The Ho 'se wont into connmittee “of the whole.ou the. sundry civil &ppropriation Lill. © The appropriatiou | for repuivs cos light-housess was increased from ° 300,600 to =33500). The appropriation for the.-salnries” of light-house keepers was inercns d trom 5609,(0° to Soz ,00). 'The approprintion for the pay of asgistaut custodians gnd janitors of publie buildIngs wns maeastd from SIOO.OOO to® “$490,00). Mr. Run in ], from the Committee on Apjroprintions, rc}mn.ml a joint resolution making an appropriation of £50.00 rfor piywent to Lthelegal ¢ vepresentatives of J. B, Kads., Referred to the conmmuittee of the whole, ~ THE Speaker laid before the House on ‘tha 26th “inst. the Mills tariff bill, with the Senuate’s substitute thevefor, together witl: tho request of the Senate for a conference. A lengthy debate resuited, Statements were wmade in the debate that the Dbill should be reported back from the committee, but there was no récorded or dirvect agreement with respect to the disposition of the bill. The deeision of +peaker Carlisle was that the bhill as amagter of course, under the rules, must be referred to tho Committee on Ways and Mcans unlass unanimous . consent-could be [ obtained “todispose of it in some ¢ther way; | thut the question of high privilege did not at- | tach to ,tho measura übtil it had becn | reserved to a . conference commiittes and that save by the sae unanimous congent the'conference asked for by tlie Senute could not be granted until the bill had been referred to o committeo. 'The unahimous consent could { not, of course, be had for the proposition to r concur, and the bill was referred to the Comb mittee on Ways anl Moeans. i THE Senate proceolel to the consideration of ; the diplomatie and consular appropriation bill i on the 28th ult. The following smendwents ‘ {fwero: acreed to: Imserting an item of | $3,0) for a' Consul _Gengral as Apia, | Smancan Iglands. Iransferring the “conI sulats at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, from class s 152,000) toclass 4 (32,500, ands providing ! for a cousulate of thosam> class at Paso Del ; Norte: The army nurses’ pension bill was [ 'amended and passed. It allows a pension of f ) a month 10 &1l women nurses during the [late ,war (prior to August, 1865), who were { appointed by Miss _Dix, = Superintendent {-of Women Nuarges, or her nuthorvized agent, or g who wer s specially appointed .by the Surgeon | General or other prop.r United States authority { Who performed six- months’ service, or who | were disabled and honorably discharzel. Those I who are now receiving a less pension under specinl #ets ato to be entitled to che benetits of ! tnis act. ‘Phe Senave bill was passel by the i House incrensing the penson of soldiers or | sailors who nhave lost both hands to =lO6 por | month. A bili was passed granting the Mouunt { Carmel (111.) Development Cempany- ihe privi- | lege of drawing water from the Wabash River, I The Senute’s cotteurrent redolution was agreed | Lq, providing for the joint meetinug ot the i two hotses of Congress on Wednesday, lob. I 13, for the . purpose of counting the electoral vote. The House went into committee of the l wkole on the sundry eiv.l approprintion bill, | An amendment appropriating 33,010 for tho | edueartion of children of school age in Aldska, | without refererce to race, was agreed to, f The appropriation for the Rock Isiand Ar- | senal was increased $15,500, Heprentativeo | Springer introduced his omnibus bill, providing I for en enabling eet for the admission of the i Territories of Arizona, Idaho and Wyonming as States ‘of the Union. Delegate Gitford, of Dakota, introduced a bill providing for opening for settlement all that portion of the IFort Randall military reservation in Dakota lying east of the Missouri River, | Ter Scnate, after adopting Mr. Gibson's { amendment to the diplomatic appropriation | bill omthe 29th ult, providing that United | States Ministers L 0 France, Gormany, { Great Britain,' and Russia shall be called { “Ambassadors,” went into secret session ‘ oun the Samoan amendments. Cn motion of Mr, | Sherman it was voted - yeas, 26; nays, 2.—~t0 z cor.sider the amendments in open ssssion and ! the doors were opened, Mr, Sherman then pro- ! co:ded to address the "Siiate at length, giving a | clear statement of the whole question, after i which that body adjourned. Th: following reso- | lation was introduced in the House for refer- | ence: *Resolted, That the présent condition of { affairs at Samoa requires that this Government | should aid the people of those islands in secur- { ing. an Jindepende it native . governmeont, | free from the claims. of territorial juris- { diction of any European power, and to { the end that this purpose may be speedily and ‘ effectually accomp ished the President of the i United States is hereby requested to insist on | the restoration of affairs in sail island :¢s the same existed at the time of the convention be- | tween the reypresentatives of the Governments of i Germany, Great Britain, and the:United rtates, held in the city of Washington in June and July, ' 1587, That he furiheraid in securing a scttlement of the pending ditliculties at Samoa on a ’ satisfactory and solid feundition, and in ths | restoraticn of peace and good order under a responaible native independent covernment.with a court of competent jurisdiction to determine | land titles and such other claims and econtrover- | sies of foreign residents as .may be properly | cognizable by sueh court, and that he tuke such | further steps as may be mnecessary o protect | the rights of this Government and its citizens [ in sail islanls. In "tha House of Repre- | .seutatives, Mr, - Burrows, of Michigan, pre | sented a ‘petition of 12,90) citizens of TUtah | agninst the adinission of that Terri.ory as a | Sta'e. ‘The House went into committee of the ‘ whole on the sundry civil appropriation bil. Mr, Enloe, of Tennesses, offered an amendment ‘ authorizing the secret service forcs of the ‘ Treasury Department to be used in detecting i pretended dealers in counterfeit. Imoney. , Agreed to. The committee roge:and the bill was passed. Mv. Dunn, of Arkansas, from ihe Committe~ on Merchant Marine and lisheries, reported a bill to provide for the better protection of the fur, seal, and salmon fisheries of | Alnska. Printed and recommitted, with leave to | report at any time, : % e o ‘ Childhood’s Ways. “Every once in a while I am forcibly ' reminded of the happy days of my | childhood,” said a man whose ha'r was | just being seasoned by the pepper-box of time. “The youngsters up in my 4 neighborhood remind me when it is ‘top | time’ and ‘kite time’ and ‘marble time,’ } and their pranks bring me to realize that | it is Hallowe’en and April fools’ day.. 1 | often wish I was with them. The other | day a crowd of kids were grouyed in 1 one end of a vacant lot on the corner as | I was passing, and they brought back | old times vividly to me. The,s were | idly talking, as if wishing for some- | thing to turn up, when a bright-eyed 'ib:)y in the crowd yelled: ‘Last man | over the fence is a liar!. With thuat | they all dashed wildly for the fence, | outstripping the bright-eyed boy and | reaching the sidewalk. As they turned | to give him the laugh he paused in the | lot, put his thumb to his nose, twirled . his fingers, and then spid: ‘Yah, yah, I | did not go over at alll’” Yarnishing Paper. | To make size for wall papor, break | some glue up small, put it into a pail | and cover the glue with water, and al- ' low it to soak for ten ov twelve hours, , then add more water and boil until dis- | solved. Strain it through a m -slin i eloth, and try the si:e on a p'ece of ! 5 If . 1. 5 't . R o paper. it glisten | 1t is. too thielk; then add water. If it soaks into the paper 1t is too thin. Be caraful, espe- ; cially in the fixst ‘¢cat, to bear very lightly upon the brush, and have plenty of size to fiow freely fiom it, oth=lwise you may damage the japer. Give two coats of this, and when dry varnish with pale varnish, which should. be applied very briskiy, and leave off at the flow, E % & o o 9 Ponasineng igae

TTRAR T S O R WW——.—-—‘ Nove! Freight Cars. Os all the unique designs in freight ‘cars the one known as the “Prosser” car was the most novel. The scheme ‘consisted of two immense iron eylinders, each . eapable of holding 3,000 bushels of grain. Tires wera shrunk upon them in such manner as to form flanges fitting the rails, to keep them in place. Two of these were yoked together by a sturdy oak frame that rested on journals or axles, one in the conter of each cylinder end. When loaded, which was done through a sort of manhead which was then s-aled, the engine was coupled on and the cylinders rolled over ard over to the destination of the grain. They took a number of these peculiar cars on a trial trip from Chicago to New York, and they were such a curiosity that they drew larger crowds than Barnum’s “would have done. But as ths machines started rolling down = big hill in New York one of the manheads bwis’ off. | Then the corn began: to fly. 1t pep‘pered the faces of those who had gathered at a station, which the sirange vehicles passel, like bird-shot. It formed a perfect cloud as it scattered the corn abroad in its own libe al manner, without regard to: whether it fell on thorny ground by the waysid> | or on fertile soil. By the time the trainmen discovered the leakaze fully 1,700 bushels had been strewn, and the cars were relegated to the scrap pile. ‘I recommended that they b> put on as a4 milk * train. “Start tzlem out with milk, and they would have brought in a load of butter, churned in transit.— St. Lowis Globe-Democral. ““ The Chill Blast That sets the naked branches a-quivering is not f}elt by the wealthy valetudinerian indoors, but not all the covering that can ba piled on his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow wken chills and fever runs its icy fingers along his spinal column, Hostetter's Stemach Bitters is the thing to infusc new warmth into his chilled and l aguish frame, to rmm-dv' tho fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chiil, Dumb ague, azue cake, bilions remittent—in ghort, every known form of malarial disease is subjugated by this potent,mxd‘,ﬁf the same time, wiolesome, and genial medicine. DBiliousness, l constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite and s’oop, kidnay troable, rbeumatism, and debility ave also remedied by it. Uso it with persistence to affect & thorough cure. Business Methods of Modern Girls. A Toronto Mail reporter invested 34 | cents in two advertisements. In one advertisement he expressed a desire to make .the acquaintance of a young lady not over 25; object, fun and mutual improvement. In the other he solicited eorrespondence from a young lady between 20 and 25 years; object, matrimony. To the first he received ' one answer, to the second forty-saven; only one lady going in for I‘«‘(*l‘outi(.n| and improvement, and forty-seven got down to &' bnginess basis. Th2 num- ’ i ber of replies startled the reporter out { of his matrimonial intentions, and the l ‘ one answer written by him was ad- | dressed to the giddy thing anxious to } be improved. She had an artless man- | i ner, and was brimful of spirits early on fthe figst and only evening. As the | hour fpr parting drew near, however, | 1 she graw more serious, and before the ‘ farewells were exchanged also insinu- I l ated an opinion that married life was much jollier than existence in the sin- ‘ gle state.~—Clicago News, ; IRR R | “I havo boen occasionally troubled with | Coughsg, 'dnd in each case have used Brown’s BBronchial 'P'roches, I which have never failed, and I must say they i are second to nono in the world,”—Felixz A. g duay, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn. WHEN second childhood comes a man forgets he is old. A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fits, To the Editor: Please inform your read- | | ers that I have a positive remedy for tho ’ above named disecase which I warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is.my faith | in the virtues of this medicine that I will gend free a sample” bottle” and valaable z treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P. O. and Express address. My remedy { has eured thousands of hopeless cases. H. i G.Loor, M. C., 183 Pearl street, New York. | o SRR W e | « The Most Valuable Diamond. | The King of Portugal has, yerhaps, | the largest and most valuable diamond {in the world. It weighs 420 carats, {and is valued at $28,000,000. The | famous Kohinoor of England weighs ; only 106 carats, and has a value of only | £700,000. ‘ S i Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from l that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly | | trying every known remedy, at last found a | ’ recipa which completely cured and saved | | him from death. Any sufferer from this | ‘ dreadful discase sending a seif-addressed ‘ , stamped envelops to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 8% Warren street, New York City, will re- | | ceive the recipe free of charge. | A GERMAN statistician computes the | , number of actrrs, singers, and dancers of various nationalities as follows: l Geermany, Austria, and -Swiizerland, | 30,500; 1ta1y,.19,00); :Great. . Britain, | 18,000; France, 25,000; Russia, 5,000; Roumenia and Servia, 3,800. ! Worth Remembering, | That in all cases of croup delays are dangerous, and prompt attention is almost cer, tain to save the life of the child, Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a specifie for eroup,’and will relieve the most severe paroxysm immediately. Be.sure that you keep it. Sold by all druggists; 50 ecents and sl, NuArRLY every kind of glass, especially that containing manganese, is liable to change color by exposure to sunlight. Heat will restore the color, ‘ however. . | — Consumption ig the most dreadod of dis- | enses; MaGrw's KuunsioN has curel several caso where physicians pronounced thoe cases i hopeless.

TR T WTW Y N SIS D XA PO FTR3. S RS S ST R Last Winter I was troubled so badly with rheumatism in my right shoulder and joints of my leg as not to be able to walk. Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now I don’t feel any aches or paius anywhere; and it not only stopped the soreness in my shoulder and joints, but makes me feel as lively as a ten-year-old boy. Isecll newspapers right in the middle of the street, and standing on the cold stones ain’t no picnice, 1 can tell you. And if Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me it certainly ought to be good for those people who don’t . stand on the cold stones. I can be seen every day in the year at corner Tompkinsand DeKalb Avenues, W. W.. HowAßrp, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 - Hood’s Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. $1; six for £5. Prepared only by C.l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ~__ 100 Doses One Dollar B ) R R LR ,’/ i &\ /= W 577 771 | R \ GOy 722 N o 7 N AR = L \y\\ N Ml 7. PN , N 2N | 8 e - (R AN | ONNE oy T ) \\\E NN & 7 RN i A AA ¢ \\\\ N t{ik‘; R \ " \\ W\ \\\\\\\ N WLV RN e W\ £ \\\\ §" " N AR N ) AR : \~‘ ‘" o \ i, ~*_\\\\ K The gentleman on the left took Mercury, Potazh and Sarsaparilla Mixture, which ruined his digestion and gave him mercurial rheumatism, The gentleman on the right took Switt's Specific (S. 8. 8.), which forced out the poison andbuilt himup from the first dose. L SWIFTIS SPECIFIC is entirely a vegetable medicine, and is the only medicing which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Hunors and kindred diseases. Send for our books on Bleod and Skin diseas=s, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 3 : . o. - Drawer 3 Atlauts, fiss

. e it LT A AR, <SRt ee P [ Some Foolish People Allcw a cough to run until it gets beyond tho reach of medieine. They often say, - “Oh. it will wear away,” but in moest cases it Wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine qn}lcd Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to-cure, they would immediately see the oxcellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1.0). Trial size free. At all Druggists’, e WaexN lovely wowan stoops to f oliy, #nd buys a remnalt stiip of b}'md. | Wkhat charms can goothe her me'ancholy B On leaining she can t match the shade ! i Yeur Life in Danger. Take time by the forelock ere that raspjng, hacky cough of yours carries you where so many Consumptives have preceded you; lose no time, but procure a bottle of the rational remedy for Lung and Bronchial diseases, Sceott’'s Emulswon of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. 1t will cure you. Sold by all Druggists. ’ oot s waEsi R B D R BY mistake a New Orleans paper printed a list of comirg weddings, under the head of*“The Sugar Crop.” - ; | \3 RHEUMATISM NEURALEGIA -e o ’ QPDR KINDRED ILLS lI [ {. ac Promptly . , Perfecily. and Permanentiy. ‘ GGIST RUGEISTS ERS Sawp gy P anp DEALETS: ' ™[ 4a5.A VoGELER Co. Barto. Mo, ‘ FOR DYSPEPSIA | And All Stomach Troubles, such as: Indigestion, Sour S.omach, Heartha n, Nausea, l Giddiness, Constipation, Fuliness af.er eating, Foed | Rising in the Mouth anl Disagreeable Tast: after | eating, Nervousness and Low Spirits. R At Druggists and Dealers, or seat by mail on receipt of 2 cents (5 boxes §1.00) in stanps. Sample sent on veceipt of 2cent .\‘!l(:lllii THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. A Live at home and makc more moncy working forus than GULDI at anything else in the world. Either sex. Costly ontfit ¥rEEk., Terms ¥R&®. Address, [l‘nfux & 7\'9., A_ugu:,':a.rhl.. ae. c N fl,n'o for 4 Cabinet Portraits—Mrs. Langiry, SE n Mrs. Potter, Modjeska, and Mary Anderson—to CHELSEA AGENCY, 3.6 W. 20th St., New Yark, N.Y. : to $8 n day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE; 5‘11\«» not under the horse’s feet. Write Brews- | ter Safety Rein-Holder Co., Hbolly, Mu*h.r OME STUDYrßookkeeninsz.l!nsiness Forms, | »Penmanship,Arithmetic,Shorthand, ete., thoroughly taught by mail. (_‘.ll'oll[3l‘s free. BRYANT's BusiNgss COLLEGE, Buffalo, N.Y. EERRRURSEERERNEITE S urc relics ; Price 35 cts ASTHM A. KIDDER'S PASTILLES..) mair. Stowen & Con | COSGNERENSEERRRASRNEIC) rlcsiown, Mas. i T New pricelist of Rug | CEa T : klhelt)‘l-?xslnlf-?st,)xllatt»rnﬂ, Xar, &c., uui D;, book ot beautiful (-al(‘»‘r-wl pattern deS signs frree. AGENTS WANTED. lel = ¥ RONS & CO., Toledo, O. M WANTEID, Male and Female. Article | ABEhTS used in every family. “Big Profits ta Agents.” Kxclusive territory. Send 25 cents for terins and samples which will bring in dollars. | Knickerbocker M’i’g Co.. 7 Murray St., N. Y. find that Piso’s Cure ’ for Consumption not only PREVENTS, but | ! alto CURES Hoarse- | ness. i : and preparé for filling one | [; PﬂE Tu USHI the thousands of posil‘ tions always open for good | Backkeepers, Correspondents, Clerks, Shorthand | Writers, ete. Doth sexes attend, and admitted at any ! time. Shorthand taught by mail, Send for cireular. | BUSINESS AND PHONOGRAPHIC COLLEGE, Sterling, 111, |- s — | Wa wish a sow men to gcll our roods hy sample | to the wholesale and re- : SALE MEN *ail trade. Larges: mann- | frsin our line. FEnclose } 2-cent stamp. Wages $3 Per Day. Permaunent position.” No | postals ;ms_woro.l Money :M\:_uu"vd for w azes, l\--rn.nn:, ete. ‘ Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. i 1 5 . |B g ' TRy ELY'S CREAM BALM | MY | WA ]IS SURE TO CURE | PIESco T HEAD) | Peacrivir®E 4 COLD IN HEAD | = é-‘é' A | B I A s | B /R QUICKLY. B | Q@%’Q{‘ﬁ%ﬁ Avply Balm into each nostril. . BSN . s | | - usA] LY BROS., 5 Warren St., N. Y. I o, ASTHMA. o rp Popham’s Asthma Specific. I i «“""}‘ o Relief in TEN MINUTES. Y A l;‘“w A WM. GLEGHORN, Gardaer, I‘l \‘\‘mv‘\ aulift ’l},‘-, f 111.. writes: “T have nothad || NG ——~!L[[j[[§ to #it up an hour for three e 2 Fyears. Thope the man that Qe l 'Tg‘."‘qﬂ inveutcd the SPECIFIC may B s TUH have everiasting lite aund | SRt T God's b essing while he N e G lives.” Sold by all drukgists, | { e- g slperboxby nmil.‘.ln.\l]mnl. i S TRIAL PACX(M;; FREE. | Address, enclosing stamp, [ E T. POPHAM, PHILDELPHIA, PA. I TL P T ™ SRt O WAI i W KT , _\Vu are actively enzaged in the prosecution of peni sion and other war claims, and respeetfully solicit | correspondence. Lighteen Years’ Experience. Col- | | lect Officers’ Accounts, Horse Claims. ~ Pensions | l inereased. Rejected casss re-opaned. 12-page % Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free. Address | { - . H. FITZGERALD, 1 e U.S. Claim Agency, Indianapolis, Indiana. . 1 g B N B i 'I i y & | % The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy | - | For the cure of all disorders of the | STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIiDNEYS, BLADDER, NERYOUS DIS- | EASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEAD- | ACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVE- ‘ NESS, INDICESTION, BILIOUS- | NESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION of { the BOWELS, PILES, and all deo- | rangements of the Internal Visce- | ra, Purely Vegetable, containing | no mercury, minerals, or DELETE- ' RIOUS DRUCS. i PERFE_CT DICESTION will be | accomplished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing vspepsia, SICK HEADACHE, FCUL STOMACH, BILIODUSNESS, will be avoided, and t_he food that is eaten con- | tribute its nourishing properties = ito th> support of the natural waste of the body. Price 25c¢. per box. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Bt your storekeeper is out of them, mail q“’ Reco to RADWAY & CO,, 32 Warren Sueet, New York City. T —rr—— 7

ryant & Stratton Chicago Business College! SHORT-HAND INSTIT ' O g s 1@ S g INSTITUTION nnd the aA % e s e TRedING, SCHOOL. Isthe STANDARD tion, Catalogue, terms, ete., sent FREE. Address HB. BRY o o » S o aiee Ok 1k R tecaniace iy ! 1 A ss k. B. ANT & SON, Proprietors, Chieago: _ o erccommend thls college to our renders. Mention this paper when you writes SALZERS GIANTQFLAT DUTSH: Over 100,000 : | O GO ERS i, e aomer. BUY NORTHERN SROWN = _‘f,*‘-gl%; X Al - Os 1888 pra’e my secds, and say they increased all by & B OISR ot AN e iihed, vields yes often c.luuhlufiﬂwmh)' sowing my North- 3 W NQ{‘{'_H."%\&& it ern Grown Seeds-—giving them on Wheat 40 bu., Pizea [0 'ib«,/’l SR e A T .‘ﬂ Oats 200, Burl(‘yl:,ﬂ.l(fﬂl‘llﬂliﬁ-:. Potatoes 600 bu., ete. WERE MR 7/) DRI S A We pay in Prizes 81750 on Farm Secds por—spyers o T ﬁ}":ﬁf‘,‘ 7 W “WWJ\ and £1,280 on Vegetables for largest yiv{h!‘i: b ,"‘Lz ;,n".;‘ ES s | \q. 2T AOSNEN »_.g,i/‘"-‘.-ﬁ‘g;g 1882. You can win one or more if you want to. &b y"'fw‘.:,;‘fz".'f"“u‘f‘}ﬁ,"‘ii) -:a L : i y\{/f 5 GRS u\-sfisj,g;.‘f_{’f’,t}-: See Catalogue about it. Operate 5,000 acres in B wﬁ‘_{,{zﬁu‘;ﬂmﬁ‘m i !’[»"ng){“‘:‘ X ] V& I‘l,‘;_.}}? :X\ BRSPS «rowing sceds. Floor room of seed store over 2 -4" I i ‘! i Lok f&; NACWAARSY o ucres; cellarcapacity 60,000 bus. Our city hos 42 PRaR(i s""’“'}l“‘”‘% "“" m”-'&}' ; S CINO. L B A B mails. 70 freighttrains and 3¢ express daily, so we ﬁ A L iﬁ"“" i : 5 ';-‘}.E:,}; \t i't. (‘t;n lllg::(llé)rdexi‘s utt‘(m‘u{o. Sltml!Rc for Grain sam- a8 ‘»‘“” "ER'P‘;g’* : SRR S -SN B gR |1 le or 10c for Giant Cabbage and get Fine Catalog A PTavad Nol 5§ AR ; N i ) . free. JOILN A. SALZISI{, Ln((,‘roa:;(-, \r\"i;. b ”;} I;E i _xx:.‘z"li‘i'l?i‘ﬁms 1 |l -—e i W T . 1 | ‘ 4 1 ! i § OER i | it 1 I I | 3 : f n " > - o Ijor THE CKIC%GO LEDGER. If you cannot find it oa sale at your News Devot or Postofiice, scod 3 ; your name and address upon a postal card and get a sample copy. THE CHICAGO LEDGER is 8 3 n i >, .4 7 3 3 & . b 4 3 best Family Paper in the W esty 1d should be in every intelligent household. Address 4 4 | THE ¢ ‘CACO LEDCER. Chicago, fll. | f 3 - g i e 4 3 e

e —————————— . . St - e w LT MAGEE'S A | No other proprietary medicine hag the @ i Physici B | indorsement of Physitians to thg samy ~extent. : I Noue is ured in IHospital practice withso | & large a percentage of satisfastory results, No other remedy has cured so mapy i cases of 3 s T CONSUMPTION and other Pulmonary Disenses, o : . SCROFULA is entirely-eradicate 1 from the systom by its use. It is as easy to take as Maple Syrup op «d Honeoy, and can be retain>d by the mogt jj‘ delicate stomachs without nausea. - S aOhl 1 IF YOU Lave a Cold, Couzh, Brop. chitis, Dyspepsia, or a generally run-dowy system, you can regain heaith and stroagth — quickly by the uso of 4 ’ . ‘Ask your Druggist for it, and take only that labeleq ;‘ J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrenee, Mags, T . — WEWANT A RELIABLE PERSON in every Town, Village and Hamiet in the li, i 8. to superintend the distribution of cirene o {lars and posting-up k'\l\t'llibcluk‘ut‘\‘ of oup L goods in coenspicusus places. Na talk'ny, : $2 50 ‘.p:ued. Wages $2.00 per day and "\l‘h“‘:: 3 - Addrese, enclosing 2 cent stamp for reply, 3 [AMERICAN BUPPLY CO, 147 Van Buren sy PER DAV.!_'IHC.\(.U, ILL. No Postals answered, . Bt I have a positive remedy for the above diseaca: by j T ! thnus.zmd:ui cases of the worst kind and of ivag g{a:!n” o | have been cured. So strong ismy faith imtsetﬁcwyt& “ Iwill send two bottles free, together with & valuabls § ‘ treatise on this disease to anysufferer. Give Expresa A | P.O.address. T, A, SLOCUM, M.C,, 131 Pearl g:,., N.? ol e e ———— e ~ —— S ! L —= - i 115, 5 FREE TRADE PRIGES! e o FUSBSeESSEA \0 IROTECTION! NO MONOPOLIES; y,% == T sgwms ' nnvg & 25 ) A% 345 MA HINES'x ONL 15 s P !' We are now selling our WESE- *a F L 5 S 8 FRN IMIROVED SINCER SEWING M . e e B CHlNE—s:ime as cut—complete 48 iy, Rl with all awt'echments and war 4 & &‘ ranted for 5 years foronlv B§ls, % -‘ )" tend for cirenlar and see tullde. = N A scrintion of this and other stvieg | AR etep—aq to M. it. SCULLEN & CO,, . o Nrrnracc, elßed (S1 West Lake St., Chicago, Il M S 3 M 1 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ] l ¢ 1B l BREAKFAST. < | “By athorough knowledge of the naturallaws ) which govern the n{parutmys of digestion and nutri ] : tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper. » ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. ]*A[»F.x has provided our breakiast tables with a delicately flavoured beve ] erage whichunay save us many heavy doctors’bill ; It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet th:f 1 a constitution may be gradually buiit upuntilstrong = enpugh to resist every tendency to disease. Hun. | & dreds of subtle maladies are fioating around usready * to attack wherever there is a weuk point. We may ! esecape many « fatal shaft by keeping our elves well ] fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gazette, . i Made simply with boiling water or milk., Sold ; only in halt pound tins, by Grocers, iabelled thus: ; JAMES EPP= & (0., Homropathic Chelista 4 London, England. ; T T —————. B A MER'S MAGNETIC INHALERS SRSI 'i:;:{%ﬁg Patented JuneDl»'a’l,llSSS s“?_{l‘ R T . 7-L SRS Piice, One Dal De LN ; This Inhaler congists of apowerful Magnetic Coil in- ] cloging a supply of pure Japanese Crystals of Menthol, : the whole incased in polished rubbor with nickeled removable caps. Sufferers are scarcely aware that = Catarrh is due to the presence of microbes in the mucous membrave lining the nose and throat. After ; one or two simple inhalations the microscope will show in the catarrhal mucus dead forms of the pare asites which, before the inhalations, were seen to be alive and active. They can only exist in inemnbranes : that are below the healthy standird. It is for the ; want ot the understanding of these facts thatthe cure of Catarrh is made ditlicult. I'or a permaunentoure ¢ it is necessary not only to kill the germ but also to - strengthen the membrane. This is accomplished by the eiectric force stored up in the Magnetic Coil. being the most powertul natural tonic to the weakened tissues. Speakers aud vocalists will find the In- . ¢ haler very beneficial in strengthening the voice. Forwarded by mail on receipt of the price by D.O. GALLEAZ & CO., 271 Franklin Street, Uhicago, 111. 1 § THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. | ‘ A NEW PUBLICATION, ? I We have commenced the publication of TIH NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. This publication will ke printed in the form of what h:as been known heretofore as our Free Library, and will = be published bi-monthly; each number will 5 contatn a complete novel, biography or travels, 3 and will be presented to every subscriber of ! the WEEKLY WISCONSIN. The works tobe = vrinted will be original and select novels and ’ biography from the current literaturc of the = day. Thia method of giving to the readers of the WISCONSIN a number of serial stories l during tho year will relieve the columnns of | the main paper for other matters more ; appropriately within the province of a news- ' paper. It has become the custom of many of the leading newspapers of the country to publish, from week to week, instalinents of ; serial stories in the columns of the paper. The WISCONSIN has not been in the habit of publishing this kind cf literature; but in order ' to meet a popular demand for this class of ' reading, we have determined upon the pubi llcation of a work such as we have above described. THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY, as we propose to publish it in oennection with ' the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, is a novel idesa, and has never to our knowledge heen undertaken by any other publishers. It practically i will give to the readers of the WiSCONSIN | two publications for the price cf one. The { first number of the Newspaper Library, con- | taining a story entitled “THE GAMBLER” | translated - expressly for the Newspaper f Library fromn the cclebrated Russiau auther, THEO. DOSTOIEVSEY, will be issued the middle | of January, and therecafter the middle of | Marci, May, July, Septemnber and November—- | six numbers. The pricc of the Newspaper | Uibrary alone will be 50 cents a year, or 19 | cents per nmunber. Samples sent on receipt of | 4 cts. postage. | The Newspaper Library will be se FREE I to every subscriber of the WEEKLY WISCON- | EIN, regardless of other premiums. l CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER. | Milwaukee, Wis . SHL e T B I prescribe and fully edAo [ 44 dorse Biz (3 as the only | e3> Curesin @ specific forthe certaincuré | Rt io i disepsny |. o e G.H.INGRAHAM M. D, | &gy . onuso Strictuze. Amsterdam, N. Yo { a Mrdonly by the We have sold Riir_ Glfg | & Fv many years, ard it hf | : “‘cumcﬂ' o ZiVen thie best of walis | s Cincinnati, Pagte® 1 otion. { e Ohio. 47¢N D.R. DVYCHE & CO.. l g, - W (‘hirugo,.lll. ‘ _Trade SRS Mark ¥ 81,00, Sold by Druggists. C.N. U " No. 5-89 { \‘-V"I*ZN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, g please say you saw the advertisemens inthis paper.