St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1889 — Page 4

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electric flashes. Latest telegraphic news from ALL PARTS OF THE WOULD. Political Gossip, Railroad Rumblings, Personal Mention, Conflagrations, Accidents, ; Crimes ami -Criminals, Minor Occurrences and Events. tragedy in two acts. Edna L. Bradley Shot by Her Husband, Who Then Takes His Own Life. Walter S. Bradley murdered his wife, Edna L., and then killed himself in the parlors of the Hotel Cortland, in Chicago, in a manner so horribly sensational as to completely eclipse the two other double murders perpetrated in Cook County, Illinois, dming the week. Bradley and his wife were both employed as reporters on the Chicago Globe, for which the woman acted as society editress and dramatic W. S. BRADLEY AND RIS WIFE, critic, and on which she found occasional work for her husband. Edna L. Bradley was a well-known and respected person in journalistic and theatrical circles, and form- d many acquaintances, which led to the j -alousy which resulted in the tragedy. Bradley tired three bullets into the body of his wife, and a fourth into his own head. Bradley had done service in the penitentiary for forgery. ' lie was born in : Andrew, Jackson County, lowa, and his I wife, nee Edna L. Hathaway, was born in St. Louis. A HUNDRED DROWNED. An Unknown Steamer Collides with a Sailing ; Craft and (lons to the Bottom. A London special says: The British bark Largo Bay, bound for Auckland, was towed to Spithead in a sinking condition. She reports that she was in collision with an unknown four-masted steamer oil Beachy Head, and that the steamer was sunk with all on board. The seamen of the Largo Bay say they are certain that the lost steamer carried passengers, aud they estimate that the crew and passen- ' gers together numbered at least 100 per- ■ sons. The steamer sunk eight minutes after the collision occurred. CAN BORE A SQUARE HOLE. An lowa Telegraph Operator Solves the Great Scientific Anger Problem. It is reported that O. W. Young, a telegraph operator in the employ of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad at Charles City, lowa, has solved the scientific problem of making an auger that will bore a square hole. He made a pat- ; tern auger, and it is claimed by those who have seen it work that it will cut a square mortise rapidly and accurately. A company has been formed and applications tiled for patents'in this aud foreign countries. TWENTY-FIVE CRAZY BOYS. The Pupils of an Orphans’ School in Pennsylvania Strangely Affected. The pupils at the McAllisterviJle Soldiers’ Orphans’ School, eight miles from Mifflintown, Pa., have been attacked by ; an epidemic of nervous insanity. Twenty- j five boys are affected. A physician who visited that town says that he is unable to account for the strange actions. The lads are unable to remember the names of objects, calling a pocketknife a tadpole or a lizard, etc. The would also pick and pull at one another incessantly. Relieved from Duty. Mayor Roche, of Chicago, has relieved Inspector. Bonfield, Captain Schaack, and Officer Loewenstein from duty, pending the trial of the suits brought against the Times for alleged criminal ligible. It will bo remembered that the Chicago Times has charged these officers ; with crookedness, and that libel suits are pending against that paper aggregating nearly one and a half million dollars. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Adoption of the Conference Report on the Bill by the House. The Senate bill granting to the Big Horn Southern Railway Company a right of way across the reservation in Montana was reported and j passed in the Senate on the 6th inst. Mr. Chandler offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Secretary of the Interior for a statement as to " authority given by him for cutting timber in the Chippewa >ndian reservation within tho La Points Agency. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Chandler, instructing the Committee *on Appreciations to investigate the matter of naval officers’ claims, was taken up, and after a long d -bate the resolution went over without action,, also) the executive and judicial appropriation bill. The House, after a long debate, agreed to the conference report on the Nicaragua canal bill by a vote of. 177 yeas to 69 nays. Mr. Chipman (Mich.) made the pr ncipal speech in favor of the report, declaring that the House amendments which were । dropped by the conferroes were added to the bill on the idea that tho UnLed States should, isolate itself and keep free from entangling alliances. That dav, he said, hud passed. The , attempt to make it impracticable for American > enterprise to plant itself in foreign countries was too late. The time had come for a haughty and dictatorial American policy, ! and certainly a wise American policy. Wo are carrying the Hag into that region of Central I America with the indorsement of this Government. We have put ourselves where, though , we may not be pecuniarily liable, we shall be I morally responsible for the safety and protee- | tlon of a great American enterprise which will help to spread our country over the world. He I hoped that this step was only a prelude to the ; day when the flag shall wave over the state of , Nicaragua as a State of the United States of J America. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Fire destroyed fully $3,000,000 worth j of property on Seneca street, Exchange | street and adjoining streets, in Buffalo, j N. Y. The following buildings were destroyed: Hoffeld’s leather and bolting works. National Express Company’s I barns, Jewett & Co.’s stove warehouses, | Root & Keating, sole leather; Sibley & Holmwood, candy; Swift A' Stamba h, stoves; S. F. Egan and A. T. Kerr, wholesale liquor dealers; Broezel aud Arlington Houses; the Danbury Hat Manufacturing , Company; T. W. Reynolds, shoes; .1. E. I Lewis & Co., wholesale grocers; Sidney I Shephard & Co., tinware; Henry Hearn, ! candy; Fowler <t Sons, carriage hardware, and a number of other buildings. Many people were injured by falling walls. Eight or nine years ago Joseph B. Braman, a Boston lawyer, finding him- ‘ self in need of a clerk, appointed as such bis wife. Mrs. Braman made herself mistress of tho details of ftio office, and in 1882, on recommendation cf Governor Long, she was appointed Commissioner in Boston for Kansas, and subsequently for Connecticut and Illinois. About five years ago the family went to New York and continued business together, Mrs. Bramaq accumulating commissions until now she is the legally constituted commis^oner for thirty-three States and Ter-

ritories and commissioner for tho United ; States Court of Claims. After an idleness of three months the miners in Western Pennsylvania, resume work at tho old rate. This give i employ- ‘ ment to 5,0.10 men. Mary H. Fiske, wi’o of Stephen Fiske, dramatic editor of tho Spirit of the Times, died at Now Yo k. Sho was well . known in dramatic lirclos. A dreadful accident occurred at Pine : Lake, Fulton County, N. Y. Tho disaster ; resulted in tho drowning of seventeen men. | Twenty-four teams wore engaged in draw- i ’ ing logs ne oss tho ice, regarding tne i safety of which no fears ha 1 boon felt, ft gave way, however, after seven drivers । an 1 teams reached tho shore and the remaining drive s and horses broke through ) the ice and sink out of sight. None of the bodies were recovered. The Diamond colliny of tho I ehigh i and Wilkesbatre Con'. Company has beoq shut down, owin ’ to the fact that tho coil has been mined for miles loneath tho surface. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The following is tho maiden speech of Abraham Lincoln, delivered in Pappsville, near Springfield. 111., nearly titty years ago. Mr. Lincoln was not then a lawyer, and had no intention of becoming a lawyer. He had then m de upli; mind to learn tho blacksmith trade. His genius was recognized, and ho w s suddenly nominated for tho Legislature. His fust speech is most intoreHing reading at th s time. It was as follows: Gentlemen and follow-citiznnß,| I prosumo you ail know who I am, I am humble Abraham Lincoln. 1 have been solicited by many friends to become a candidate for tho 1 egislature. My politics aro snort mid sweet. I am in tavor of a national bunt; am in favor of tho internal improvement system and a high protective tariff. These arc my sentiments and political principles. If elected, 1 shall bo thauklul; if not, it will be all tho same. A high wind at Omaha, Neb., blew down two largo buildings. Six people aro known to bo killed and several others wore injured. One of the crushed buildings; was of brick and was occupied by P. Boyer A Co., safe dealers, mil D. C. Dunbar A- Co., engravers, and tho other, a fiame building, was occupied by Edwaid Oleson, a clothing man. Tho dead are: Edward Oleson. Mike Martin, Thomas Houston, I’. Boyer, Thomas Lombard, .Rudolph Mitchell. Thomas died after I being taken from the ruins. The injured i are: C. H. Silver, E. A. Phileo, John I Jackson, Miss Emma Oliver, Charles ! Blake, Charles Ceasnr. George Se tries, Mrs. Heuger. A reward of ^SOO has been offend for | tho discovery of tho would be murderer of Editor G. G. Mandt, of Mt. Horeb, Wis. Mr. Mandt will probably recover. Frank Ledyard, of Springville. Ind., was burned to death. Ho was intoxicated, and had been left at homo while bis fam- • ily went to church. It is supposed that he droppud a lump which he was trying to light. h’ U. S. Marshal Gillespie, near Tuc- - son, A. T., arrested Sani Ford, of Chicago, wanted for forgery, for whom the I’inkertoas ottered a reward of *2.uno. Gillespie was handed a photograph of Ford on tho train, and on showing it to Ford the latter acknowledged he was the man wanted, and I said ho forgo! checks on the National ' Bank of Kankakee and Champaign, HL, to the amount of $4,000. Ford had a ticket for New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and throe children aro reported to have been drowned - fifteen miles north of Bismarck, I). T., while attempting to cross the Missouri in a wagon. The team broke through tho ice and dragged the wagon aud its occupants with it. Ex-Postmaster Davidson, of Seymour, Ind., has been arrested by a Federal Marshal on a charge of embezzling $1,200 from his office. Ho gave bonds. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. It is now reported that Senator Allison has decided no: to accept the position of Secretary of the Treasury offered him by President-elect Harrison. The joint resolution for submitting a prohibitory amendment to tho people of Pennsylvania has been signed by Gov. Beaver. Tur. Massachusetts House of Representatives has adopted the proposed constitutional prohibitory amendment by a vote of 161 to G 9. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Following is tho public deLt statement for January: INTEREST-BEARING DEBT. Bomia at4Ja per cent . S 173,238.13; Bonds at 4 per cent 631,133,450 | Refunding certificates at 4 per cent. 1-1,78) ; Navy pension fund at 3 per cent.... 11,0<M O) ■ Pacific railroad bonds at 6 per cent. 64,623,512 Principal $ 933,127,812 ; Interest 6, i 8,49.1 | I Total S 939,1H>,33> I DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE | MATURITY. I Principal $ 2. 6'.097 I Interest 151,6:6 ! Total .$ 2,216,741 I DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Old demand aud legal-tender notes.s 346,737.8’3 ; Certificates of deposit I‘. PS.OKJ 1 Gold certificates n0,'86,5J2 Silver certificates 215,337,438 j I'nictioiqil currency (loss .1f8,375,934, estimated as lost or destroyed).... 6,918,121 I । Principal S 7.3,194,982 ' TOTAL DEBT. i Principal 51.679,03—920 Interest 1,21-1.13 1 Total $1,685,308 059 I.CSB cash items available for reduction of debt... $3 I -',52 •, 11 f Less reserve hold lor redemption of United States notes 100,000,000 ® 4)3,521,144 Total debt Jess available cash items 71,1 *;,782,'> 15 Net cash in tho Treasury 61,'13 ~9!'3 ; Debt less cash in Treasury reb, 1, 188) $1,121,815,9'2 i Debt less cash in Treasury ..'an. 1. 188> 1,131,0(2,357 I li. crease of del t during the month $ 12,2 il', 2 i", I Decrease of debt si :s Juno 3>. 18.88. 13,7 is.'it3 CASH IN THE TREASURY, i Available for reduction of tne puulic 1 debt: ' Gold held for gold certificates actually outstanding § 110 986 592 Silver held for sit ver certiviciites net-" ually outstanding .-. -240,337,4,33 U. S. notes held for certificates of i deposit actually outstanding 13,915,000 ' Cash held for matured debt mid in1 terest unpaid 8,287 23 > ' Fractional currency ,/ ’.<9 Total available for reduction of debt.... $ 39 ,55,114 BESEIiVE FUND. Held for redemption of If. s. notes. acts Jan. 14, 1875, and July 12, Ihh2.« 100,00(7,OJO Unavailable for reduction of debt: Fractional silver coin. $ 2',11 ,a)7 ' Minor c0in...., 113, 07 ! „ Total $ 24,7 •. .7.H I Certificates held ns easn 2.',a. 5,:.31 Net cash balance on hand U, )30,. 43 Total cash in Treasury as shown by Treasurers general account.-® 617,910,482 i A late d spatch from Washington says: ! “It is authoritatively announced th t Pros- : ident Cleveland will return to tho State of i New York to resiclo on tho expiration of his term of office, and will, 011 March 5, ■ resume the practice of his profession in I New York City, having associated himself • as counsel with tho law firm of Bangs, I Stetson, Tracy & MacVcagh.” Jcdge William M. Merrick, of the I Suprejne Court of the District of Colum- | bja, died at his residence in Washington^ |

D. C., of gastric complaint. Ho was a i native of Maryland, about seventy years of age, and was for two terms a member of Congress from that State. I jHe served on tho Credit Mobilier ; Committee, and made tho principal report J !of tho investigation. He served as amomI her of tho old Circuit Court of the district from 1855 to 1863, when the court was legislated out of existence. President ; Cleveland appointed him to the place he occupied at the time of his death. ACROSS THE OCEAN. It is stated in London, Eng., that Sir Julian Pauncofote, permanent Under Secretary of State for the Foreign Office, has 1 eon appointed British Minister to tho United States. Although tho report ) is not officially confirmed it is credited at tho Foreign Office. The appointment cieated intense irritation in British diplomatic ciicles as a departure from tho rule of ui cession in appointments according to rank 111 the service Sir •lulian Pauncefoto is a lawyer, not a diplomat, and was never attached to any I embassy. Ho was appointed to his pres- [ out post on account of his extensive , knowledge of tho legal bearings of treaties. I As his present salary is only £2,000 yearly, I tho new appointment is a desirubla one, [ tho salary of tho Minister at Washington ; being Cti.OOO. Sir Julian Pauncefote | mart io I-Miss Selina Cubitt, daughter of i tho late Major Cubitt, and has a family, i Among officials he has a reputation tor I shrewdness, lie has quiet, amiablo manners, aided with much acuteness. The London Standard's Berlin correspondent says: In spits ot unmiHtakablo fri tlon with tho Americans, nobody here feais that there is any Ganger 01 the Samoan affntr loading to a war betwoaitbotwo nations. Germ my will, in fact, make !ri ndly pioposals which, doabtlesß, the Gmoiiiment at Washington will finally accept. , Tho German otlicialß in Santou arc now represented as having exceeded and misunderstood their instructions. But the last thing that the Bemi-oHicinl organs cun ba expected to confess is iho palpable fact that in the preseueo of strong feeling B,roused in America Germany has found it politic to boat a retreat. Tho Xationul Zeitung thinks that tho knowledge of Prince Bismarck's disavowal of the acts of Gorman officials in Samoa would come with a better grace from the Got man than tho American Government. “As for the rest,” it says, “defiant speeches in America will just as little provoke Germany to take any unwarrant- i aide step as they will prevent her maintaining her just rights.” The British steamer Harold, which has ’ reached Now York City from Port-do- i Pa.x with coffee aud mails from Northern Hayti, biought some startling nows of tho latest Haytian efforts to capture Hip- - polyto s stronghold, Gonnives. Johannes Haustedt, HippolGe's agent in Now York, received tho following facts in a letter i brought by the Harold: On the afternoon of Jim. *26, the steamer Doh- j siiliniH, iiccompiuiied by the TousHuiut I'Ouvorture, of Legitime’s navy, enmo to an anchor off Gomi ves, and deimmifod tho immodiato hui - - rendor of the town undov the penalty of bom- ! biirdmtn . A jiortion of Hippolyte s army, numbering ovir 2,M'o nun, wkh in pornos non of Gonnives, while within eighteen miles tho mniii body of hia tinny w»8 encamped. No rep y was made to tho demand to nurrendor tho town uni the man-of-war opened tiro. Tho nrarksmaiiHhip was poor nml tho gunn too small to damage the town. Alter Heverul hours tile bombardment was abandoned and 11 force wus Beat on shore in small boats to capture tho town by assault. Logitimo's men were overpowered, and while a uumbor wer 1 killed and wounded, the remuindor of several hundred were taken prisoners. No mercy was niiowii to the Generals, of whom there were thirteen in all. They were immediately shot. FRESH AND NEWSY. The review of trade for last week by 11. G. J Jun A Co. is ns follows: PißHatißfaetJou with the state Os trade is increasing, mid there la general complaint ns to eolloelions. But im reusod eonfidi n o in the new arrangement of railroad Fresidintu tends to ; support hotter prices for securities. Swelled by j speculation in stocks and in products, tho ’ clearm through the banks hliow a much larger volume of business in January than for tho same month last year, and for tho last week ii gain pf 17.7 percent, at all cities and I <7. per cents outside ot New York. Wheat 1 iuiH declined a cent uni a half for the week, with sales in New York of 2l.tn)J,oG bu. Coin and oats have stiffened a fraction. Oil has risen »ic. with sales in New York ot 5,5t)0,0J0 bairels. Tho cotton imirket has not changed ns toprices. Coffoe is only an eighth stronger, and sugar is unchanged, with ton firm and in good demand at auction. Prices for butter, che.se, and eggs have boon depressed, and l ather is said to bo lower than at nny other time for thirty-tivo years. The market ' for iron duos not improve. Coal is dull, and tlie mines working short time. Copper declined shaiply. Reports from other I cities are remarkably uniform in tenor; trade ; quiet <r only tairly active, money in abundant supply and easy, wi,li but moderate demand. Ex<options tire M. Paul, whore a sligh striu- | gency is observed, and Omaha, whore the demand is active ; Nashville, where trade is now .• dive, and Milwiiukoo, where higher rail rates threaten to close som ? factories. The business failures numbered 332, as against 3 2 tho pro- 1 vious week and 33J the wook before. For tho corresponding wook of lust your tho figures were A Managa (Nicaragua) special siys; Either “Jack the Ripper,” of Whitechapel, I lia s emigrated fioiu tho scene of his j gh istly murders, or ho has found ono or I 1110 0 imitators in th s part of Central i America. The people have been greatly I । moused by six of the most atrocious mur- j i dors ever committed within the limits j ■of this ci'y. Tho murderer or murdorI cis hate vanished as quickly as "Jack ! the Ripper,’’ end have left no traces | . for identification. Alt of the victims i | were women of tho character who met I I their fate at the hands of tho London mu -- i I de-e'-. 1 hey have bee 1 found murdered j just as myste.ionsly and the evidences ; point to almost identical methods. Two j were found butchered out of all recogni--1 tion. Even their faces wero mo t horiibly | slashed, and in the cases of all the others I their persons were frightfully disfigured. 1 There is no doubt but th it a sharp inslruj ment vio’ently but dexterously used was | the weapon that sei t the poor creatures 1 out of the world. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Prime .$1.50 v 1.75 Medium. 3.50 4.25 Common 2.50 (11 3.25 Hogs—Shipping Grades 4.50 •" 5.00 Sheep 4.00 yi 4.75 Wheat—No. 2 Red ; 6 t" .97 Corn—No. 2 .85 («: .35'2 OATS—No. 2 25 i«) ,25'.> Rye—No. 2 .47'5 . Bi tter -Choice Creamery 26 .28 : Cheese--Full Creum, flat 11 1" .li n ; Koos Fresh 13 (a .11 , ; Potatoes—Car-loads, pr bu 27 1" .3) i Pork—Mobs . 11.25 011.75 MILWACKEE. ' Wheat Cash 88^^/ ,89.13 I Corn— No. 3 33 *({.6 .31 ' I Oats--No. 2 White 27’.'m"> .28'.’, 1! .1: No. - ] 4(1 v' .46'., | Harley -No, 2 (0 (" .61 I Pork- Mobs 11,00 <"11.50 DETROIT. j QjTTLE 3.50 1"! 5.25 ' Hogs 4.5*1 t"i 5.25 I Sheep 4.00 4.75 | Wheat—No. 2 Kei 91 ("1 /J.'l'A C >kn—No. 2 Yellow 3i’3 .0 ,35 1 Oats—ao. 2 White 29 & .30 TOLEDO. ■ Wheat-No. 2 Bod 98 SU .09 I Corn—Cash 34 @ .843^ Oats—Muy 27 (0 .27'<j NEW YORK. Cattle 4.00 . @ 5.25 Hogs 5.25 01 6.0 J Sheep 4.C0 0 5.50 Wheat No. 2 Bed 94'503 .95^ Cohn—No. 2 14 0) .46 Oa i s -Wh ito 3 i 01 .40 Pirk N>w Mess 12.59 018.0-j ST. LOUIS. Cattjj: 3.50 (0 AM Hogs 4.50 (gl M7 Wheat—No. 2...... 90 0 Cohn No. 2 29'3(0 .W Oats—No. 2 25 (0 JS Barley—lowa 44 0) .ftl INDIANAPOLIS. 1 Cattle 3.00 J. 5? [ Hogs ... 4.50 (0 5.1M1 1 Sheep 3.0 ) vA 4,e4 I Lambs 4.00 03 5.0 J CINCINNATI. r Hogs 4.50 <0 5.25 • Whea t No, 2 Bed 97'.>0) ,98>u . Cohn—No. 2 33t 4 0. .31 •• I Oats—No. 2 Mixed 28 0: .‘ZB’i ( Bye—No. 2 51 (.0 ,N> . Pome—Mess 12.75 0 13.75 KANSAS CITY. । Cattle—Good 3.75 @ 4.PJ Common 3.00 (0 3.75 Stockers 2.50 0 3.2 » I Hogs—Choice 4.25 (<(• i.. r U Medium 4.00 0 4.27 I SIIEEF 3.75 (0 4,5 i?

DOINGS OF CONGRESS. IMPORTANT MEASURES CONSIDERED ANO ACTED UPON. At the Nation’s Capitol — What Is Being; Bono by the Senate and House — Old Matters Disposed of and New Ones Con- । H'derod. * In the S nato after tho passage of a few private bills, on the 31st ult., tho Senate resumed consideration of tho diplomatic and consular appi'oprintion bill, tho pending question being on tho amendment referring to Namou. Thetq wero agree I to without division. Ihe credemiiils of Edward <>. Wolcott, Sona: or-elect from Colonudo, were presented, and plitco I on nlo. Tho I resident’a iiicbBitguß in roUtiim to t.eS im an islands and 1.0 Coren (this s.ino that were pro anted in tho House) were referred to tho Committo • on Foreign RePittous Tito House amemhnenla to tho bill to increase the pensions of tin so who have lost both hands were reported back favorably and cone m red mi. Th' Somite then pt'ucee'oil to executive business, the British exirudition treaty, ami spentfoui- hours m the < onsidera ion of the treaty, but udjouriiod, leaving it. still pending. When tho llomo rosum d consideration of the Oklahoma bill, the vote by which Mr. Payaon's “loiliers’ | homestead” amendment was passed wan reeon- . Bidcred. Tho propo-dtion was thou divide ! and the Inst clause, which provides that no homostead rights of honorably dlHcharged Union Holdiers mid sailors shall bo fmpuirea by the bill, was agree to. 'lho second section, w hich was . rejected, oxtonde I to homestead rights of iuj soldiers and sailors to all lands omumd for settlement undor the bill. Mr. Puyson’a "town- [ Bito’’ amendm-yit was agreed to without di vision. Mr. t) Fornill (\u.) moved a reconsideration, an I Mr. Springer moved to table the hitter s motion. Pending actiou tho House adjourntd. In tho Sermto a message from the President vetoing a bill granting a pension to Mrs. Ellen Hand was presented on tho Ist inst., rend, and on motion laid’on the table. Tho ground of disapproval is that “the soldier's death was in no way related t > any incident of military service.'' The House uw<ndnientH to tho Senate bill for tho admission of South Dakota as a Stato w< re iion-toneurred in upon report of the Committee on Terri.oriea and a conference asked. 1 Senators Platt, Cullom and Butler wore appointed conferrees on the part of tho Senate, The Senate went into executive session on tho Br.tish extradition treaty, which, after three hours' debate, was rojoeted by a vote of 38 to 15. Tho House agreed to tho conference report 011 the bill milking tho head of the Department of Agriculture a Cabinet ollicor, and then took up tho Oklahoma bill. Tile House by a vote of 118 to 10’ pisßol tho bill creating tlio Territory of Oklnlioimi. The conbnneo report on the Nicaragua bill was inesentcd. The House passed the naval appropriation bill on the 2d inst., with an amendment appro- ' printing Slo),()tHi for tho establishment of 11 coalj ing station at Pago-Pago, Samoa. Thoro was considerable debate,.ln which Hovcrnl Congro .s---men expressed their’views on tho Samoan question mid the m cesstty of the l-nited States hav- | ing a first class navy to protect tbo interests ot i I its citizens in foreign hinds, inter which tho ; House adjourm d. The credentials of Mr. Manders hi for his new I Senatorial tern'i were presented, rend, and placed on file in the Semite on the 4th inst,. Mr. Allison, from the Committee on Appropriut ii»ns r reported baek-tho legislative, exocut v.< mid judicial appropriation bill mid tho House joint ri'Bolution tor u payment to the legal 1 epres mtali'-s of .Imm s B. Eads. Mr. Eim'ta roper 0.l the lemiimuiy taken in tho Texas elc< tion in estigation, together with u resolution >lir. ct mg tiie committee 011 pri v ilepoj. and election* 1 o 11>\ is ran Hilly tho cxi ting Jaws regululing the ole. tion of m mln is of Congress. The testimony was ordered printed mid lie rus Hut inn was pluc I on the iiileinlnr Mr I’olph intro hired a, joint, refomion in refer, neo to lie i2l. 0 1 ree< i' ed by Henry E MeKe ' rm < out iugi 11 fioiutbo Clioeta , claim nil I his di.lob 'diem eof the order ; ot tile court t<> piy over -11 ,()i ol the limounr. The fol.। wing lulls wore t ikon from tho ediiidur and p:. red . The Sena.o I ii! in rolmi n lo ilea I uni fallen timber on Imlimi l.iri,. tho lb Uro I lli for the relief of tlio I rustc os of tlni I irst Bhpli-t Church of Smith mi I. Ky Almost, tho em.rj Be Moii <f tlio House was conHunicd fn the coiißiileratio” of the bi i to uivide u jio te nos tho Sioux Indi n roser\nlion in Dakota into sopiirnto re-oi vations ami lo ,-n uro the l eUiiquiHliinent Os tho Imlimi thio tn the 1 omniniler, about ll,Ol)J,()Jl tu re.i. Ti edi■■ u> iiion Blo.vei such strong opposition t’ tlio memiuru thnt Mr. led (Ark 1, who hid it in ch ir *e. wi'hdr ■« it from the conside alien of lio Hiiime Bills uito pin•d tu' the tlllotmen of bin Is in severalty to 1111 Gnoidii ImliiiiH in Wis.iiußm mi l the mule I I'eoria and Minmi Indians m the Indi 11 Terrib r.. To ।1 ■ Wn ■e : I bate In the H 1■; • o slh inst ov< r the refer no 1 of th 1 H. uno bill , for a Territorial goverumon' fu> Oklahoma Mr, Plait moved Hint the bill bo re le> v.l I'll e < on. mirteo <ll Teirioi io 1 nml alter a on il Inti tho mini 111 o »n> ml, pled Ilin S' mho agr. 0 I to the < iimmit leo a m n lim tr s t . tlio 1 In.'ißluUvo nppmpti iti.m bip, tlio priib ■] ul one being to 11.creuse the -m/m v of the I'o'.sident's Private seero my from .• i,5 i,) to - ..g . Tne House oiut ieso u lon for p.ivn eet of S ill >. I) > to the leprecenta* I. • s qf t : •■ Intn .1,1 nms B. Eads was p.issM by the see. it ~ Tim eenI furenee repor outlie N,cm''i.;ur .min bill w.n en led up in the Hons- mid the disc i- on of the bill mid lime .dm nt B I '-eu pi. d eio-t i.fiho dav. The Senate bi I ii] p .'pri in r -..tl n 1 u,r ■ a poitolhee building nt st. I’nul was In mnbly , reported to the llou-c, w ith an mni nln . n: re- | ducin : the amount > ■ - . 11. •n. The Ho s> agreed to tho Sei.ate an 0:1dm nt to the ill . retire Gen William I snndi Tin Pi id mt I trnnsmi tod to CongresH lor rati icntiou e pro visjomil a roortient bit ly mil r 1 into with tlio Creek Indians, by which tho title to all hul ls in the Indian Territory or ■ls whoio. o ept Buch as are held and occupied as homes, uro ceded to the United S’ iti s. By its terms tho ■ Creek Nation co les to to l.'nite 1 States th • mi- . tre w eßtern ha foft ho domain of the nation, lying went of 1110 div inion line 1 stebli-! cd l y the treaty us 1886, The United Suites agi'v. vlo . pay tn the Indians ^"."8 i,h57 - ,s.i7 to bo pn I to lb mitiomil treasury of the mitioii. mil S'.'.oo >,'>oo to remain in tho United staleH Troistuy to the modit of the nati n and I ear interest I at the rate of 5 per eent. Tl.o nation agrees to devote no' less tlnili 550,00 J mm.tally t । edueiitional puip.isos. A Kclic of 11 Famous Battle. A white pine tree was cut recently : two miles lonih of bhade Mills, in I Garrett County, Maryland, near the 1 site of the old Braddock road, and i (onverted into shingles. It was alar (e | tree, and by expert Avoodsmen esti--1 mated to be at least POO years old. In ’ cutting it u]> the saw, going through 1 rome tough substance, then supposed : to be a knot, attracted attention, aud inves'igation disclosed a bullet imbedded within lavo inches of the heart. The tree at this point was thirty-two inches in diameter. About one-third of the bullet was sawed axvay, the remainder, weighing at least an ounce, 1 e ng left in the cornor of the butt end ;of a shingle. The ball is supposed to have been shot from a musket by ono of Braddock’s men during the campaign which culminated in the disaster at Fort Du (Juesne. In this event tho bullet was imbedded in the tree 133 years ago, each year’s growth burying it deeper. It is a most interesting memento of the ill-starred campaign of 1755. liallintore Sun. Foisoneii by Nutmegs. “To our already formidable list of poisons,” says Ihe IjOiklou Jlospital, “may be added, as a course of occasional danger, the fragrant, nutmeg. It is not likely that adults vid ev. r die of e iting nntm j gs; but the inquisitive lingers of children tin I their way to the spice box, and them* * (onveymauy things to their curious jnilates. At least, one fatal case has oc 'iirred, Avhero a boy of eight, having eaten two nutmegs, fell into a co mates 3 condition and died Avithiu twelve hours. Ihe symptoms m e o limilar to those of o)ium poisoning.” A. Chicago Wi'd Flower. Magazine Editor — Would you not like to contribute an article to our symposium on the. subject, “Is Marriage a Failure?” liiteraiy Lady (from Chicago) Oh, Mr. Easychair, how could you th nk me capable of venturing an opinion on such a subject? Remember my youth and inexperience. 1 am still n mv twenties, and I have only been married foui'times. \en- }< / ri, U<yl,hi. The skin ami digestion of miners aro made, delicate by lack of sunshine, but Mr. S. G- Nasmyth finds that th ■ air of coal mines compares favorably in com[ osition with that of schools mid workshops. The temi eraturo is much better—even luxurious —the highest in an English mine during thro.; months being fb degreis F., and the lowest 53 degree^.

T!in Chill Blast That sets tho naked branches a-quivoring ih not folt by tho wealthy valetudinarian indoors, but not all tho covering that enn ba piled on his warm bed, nor all tho furnace heat that anthracite • can furnish, will warm his marrow when chilli । mid fovir runs its icy fingo s along his spinal column. Hostottor’s Stomach Bitters is tho tiling to infuse new warmth into his chilled tin I aguish framo, to remedy tho fierce fovor and ex- j hausting sweats which alternate with tho chill. | Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious remittent— in short, every known form ot malarial disease is subjugat ’d by this potenganibat tho same time, wholesome and genial medicine. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite mid s oop, kidney trouble, rheumatism, mid debility a.o also remedied by it. Use it with persistence to affect a thorough cure. ’Luck mid ill-Luck. Minks—My stars! Tho worst has liappom d. 1 cannot pay ten cents on tho dollar. Winks —You are luckier than I am. When I failed I had so much property left that I had to pay fifty cents on the dollar. Neto York Weekly. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp’s Balsam for tho Throat mid Lungs, it is curing more cases of Uoiighs, < olds. Asthma. Brom-hitis. Croup, and ail Throat and Lung Troubles, than nny other medicine. Tho proprietor lias authorized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle b'ree to convineo you of the merit of this great remedy. Large Bottles 50 cents and sl. “BLESSED is the man who has the gift of milking friends,” says a philosopher. Yes. In many eases it is the gift that makes the friend. _ Wii «i<l cii Cliismftcs of Weather camo Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy for Cjughs, Colds, etc., than Bbown’s Bbonciiial ’lboches. Sold only in lo.erx. Price 25 ot’. In telephoning, the word “hello” is a crying necessity. Aro Yon Going to tho Conference’? The Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago Ry. (Monon Route), with its usual enterprise, will sell excursion tickets from Cliica.;o, Michigan City, and tlio Northwest, at | a special low rate of one and one-third faro ; for the round trip, to those desiring to at- , tend the meeting of tlio Prohibition National executive Committee, which will bo h' ldin Louisville, Ky., eoinmoneing Feb. 13, 1889. F<>r rates and full particulars, address E. O. Mi't’ormiek, G. F. A.. 185 Dearborn : street, Chicago. 'Tin. wealth of the Vanderbilt family is now computed nt $271,D0J.000. Tho wealth of the Smith family has never bos n com) uh d. Ii is more or less. Coiisiiiiipt ion Surely Cured. To tlm F.ilitu: : Please inform your readers that I haven positive euro lor Consumption, l y in. timely use thousands of hopeless ca-es have b *<*n permiinently cured. 1 shall i I •> edad t<« send iwo bottles ot my remedy i kye !•> any ol your readers who have eonumpiio i. if the? will send nit* their Express ami I'. U. Addivss. i:<;spaetfully. r. A lin CM. M. C., 18' Pearl St., N. Y. X id; try to sell awe lding .present f you wish to preserve your confidence in human nnftire. i. r. « . r. 'Time Tried, Thoi oughlv Tested, it stands to-dav as fa ■ ahead of all its base imitators a Goin is above .ill the baser metals, it is a reiia* 1 ' he.।-ehold medicine, a cure for all Pain. Hamlin's Wizaid oil. Sold by all ' I), ug ist.s. 5Uc and SI.OO. I’• Ih to is ev. r a time in life when a ' man gets thoroughly disappointe 1 it is I ! wh n he per mad > somebody to get him tip a dinner of things ho used to hke I> ft when he was a boy. CioietT Cured. Dr. T. L I’ond is having wonderful sucr '-s ia the treatment and curn of eanc *r at ■ll ■ n-er h- .pilal ;*.t Aurora. 111. There ' are nami'ers of eures reemitly made by him I w : Ii are i, uly won I•i luh Those atllicled should not hesitate, but should go there for t.. :■ ui i' at once. ILr information, address Dr. !'. I . I’ >.:d. Aurora, 111. Slim yerjcnß nnd all who are reduoed in eiiilit f .in overwork, etc, will re: uin lleKh rn.l eneiul l.eultli by theuso of Mauee'sEmvlA i i orihxg t > Bishop Horne, adversity borrows its sharpest stings from I o r impa' iencc.

A Fair Trial Os Hood’s Sar-annrilla will cntivince any reaaonabje ! ' j ’■ ii th ;t it n gsc.it medicinal merit. , \\ •• do in 4 claim that < very bottle will accomplish a 1 i.n nude, but we do know that nearly every Bottle. t iken according to directions, do s produce positive 1 io lit. Its peculiar curative p over is shown by many remarkable cures. 1 was run down from close application to work, but was told I had malaria, and was dosed with unii nine, etc., which was useless. I decided to take Hood’s - Sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong ami cheerful.” i W. B. Beamish, 261 Spring Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. (00 Doses One Dollar R KUItZE CTHJV/ Bookkeeping,'ihisiness porms, vniu £5 U o • Penmanship,Arithmeti '.ShortrTYahaml, etc., thoroughly taught by Circulars fc lite. Bryant's BisinlssColleoe. Buffalo, N.Y. ' PATENTS ,* Sure relief a sm«i| ■ KILWERS PASTILLES •by mail. Stowell A Co. j CSSR-ttS? ^TSBEHSBRESSSP' 'e rlestowu, Mass. HUE PREPARATIONS. j On receipt of p. stage stamps we will send free by j m il th.- lo:b \\ mg splendid articles: <>i e Box: oi Pui e Vaseline, - - 10 cents. * > e Box of \ a cline < amp hoc Fee, 15 cents, O ;e Box of Vaseline Cold Cream, 15 cents. j N > Vaseline i.s genuine unless our name is on label. (JiH sEiuiomiH Mam i ’g Co., 21 State St.. New York. : PERN®^ E». 4 ~ successfully prosecutes claims, original, Increase, re-rating, widows', c.iildren's and depen I dentro.' tlves’. Experience ;3 y rs. in la ; t war, 15 yrs I in Peus-un Bureau, and 4 yrs. practicing attorney. LADIES LOOK! A No <dty Rug Mfichine sent by mail ' ■ 1 ?'• Satinlaet.'.mi giiarcnmi d <«r UL >ih y refunded. Wholesale prico . • reduced tn Agents New Pricelist of machines, yarn, p.ibrrns, etc., and a | bock of beiiutilul odorcii pattern designs sent tree. C. KO • ' A < O M Toledo, O. Ely’s Cream Balm | Cold in Head” 'u^aJELY BROS., 56 Warren !>t., N.Y. | The Oldest Medicine in the )l m id is froi-aldy ok. swaac n aaova i-mevs , CELEBRATED EYEWATER. This art le.e is a car. lully pieparo 1 phtsieian c prescription, and lias been in constant use for nearly a j century. There arc few diseases to which mankind I arc tubject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been I tried without success. Forall external Inflammation of the eves it is an infallible remedy. It the dlree ! thins are followed it will never fall. Wepartlcularly invite t lio at tent on of physicians to its merits, For I rale by all druggists- JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS & COl, Troy, N. Y. Established 1797. ■MjFORTHE BLOOD LyjaißME Swift' < Specific ha« enreti inn of a malignant breaking ' ’ nv "I'kh cause.l intolerable pain. It win v"6k‘'l I' ' ‘inA Ip the <l'ictors lour of whom treated me ? » I" I'6 11 ' fdief- 1 ‘ AndhUv e unless that I owe my present j I ft S Loml health to S. S. S., which in my r-tim Ilion Is tnvalu* k B Aible as a blood reinedv. M is-; ,1T LI A DkWITT. Janna ' 9221 N. Kuh St., St. Louis, Mo. Our baby when two month- old was attacked with / n (Scrofula, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight • 9 leiitirely, and caused us to despair of her life. I'be d >ci B Aor» failed to relieve her, and w? jiave Swift’s Spei'ific, ■E^Smßwlili'li soon cured her cntirelv. an I she Is now hale and W|Mliearty. E. V. DELK, Will’s Point, Texas. PTfIPII Scrofula developed on my <lau<^hter— swelling and lumps « A ion her neck. We gave her Swift’s Sp -citic, and the reI K Isult was wonderful and the cure prompt. S. A. DkARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn. ®HKtW.Son<i forbookglwiiigMibrvof Blood Direases sn<l ad^^vi« l» .offerer., nriil- srEC)[ , TC cq., ' prawn’d, Atlanta, <l%

TRADE MAR CURES PROMPTLY SPRAINS, STRAINS, hurts. CONQUERS PAIN, HEALS, CURES. At Dbcgoisf and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGEL ER CO.. Baltimore. Md. DIAMOND VERA-CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA. A rositivo Cure for INDHtESTION and uil st .mach Troubles Arising Therefrom. J. ,• DrunaW or General Dealer will get VerrtCura for von if not already in etoct. or d trill be rent by mail Oli receipt of !5 reals bo-res J 1.00) m stamio. Sample sent on receipt of 'Peen! stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGE ER CO. Baltimore.jMd. A find that Phu’s CUT® wlß®®k S Ors f" l ' ConKunn>tiou not O*g If 1 ™'r'Un ry Fe Un Sc W* 8w B a u rrs in »ur liur. Eiidco I ■fTuoitat,,,. Wages $3 Per Day. I’ernmueut position S'. | 1. Ul.au-oorea a.Uanwl:Tor »•«•«», on-log. el«. Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Onio.

\ WsAPtn « THt Best tHM'BLW-BAHRKLtID SOOT GW. . j SI ONB OF THE Hr ST TELKRO'ipfS IK THE WOR IH. I \ win order to introduce our goods, we will until XT S \R? W W X^X^lbernotler.^nlabS’d xu; rsutj > n h S /el led sH o t < i m n m^do. H able L • STtL wonderAd offer for Ihe rea.t.n .hat otir .u, h non t Umi. "hm a hn. ? r ,,"7i\ »« B«re. to explain inrthi-r h.-re. I in.-o " h ?CO., JSok 387, Portland, Maine, liver/. 6iaK.yuureu.ie»l-ulUc«iMMl«»». A«Wr«M, U. < , x. n _ . . lino, ri’ Ana n_ « k will be .’btrtbnteil amone De Crr.t C7 petronn rVo return (Ms jJnj. C "T ' " ML *C 111 9 H SJQri tlirmenl Showing by plain luk linen In Wto re.irli tbs reni« or lb, NN—XL—. VT JnOUM punls by nUrro; at anyv.igo and n, t eroding a hue Twa,,, Yf. \ /I r w ,vs to (O'er Will re. rive J .’> <• eh. ihe ill l bve |wrsi.;s rbowlng u, ,N AV r W thrCo . r, ' r Tr JpiTlrVe Ibe lirst is ^rwn., shoul.l lbe>e be th .1 n any,showing 1 AKz TT, ls -«" '■ " <"« of tne large tamonnuy a / Lyrwl ' rrO. or the Others IV< offer I, maJe lointroJueo Tho Chimney Cornerin new \n\Yj &<V-S_Z/ f -.n.’-sf' r ; r * , ' t , en ,r :;i> eeuuln pryment fur f> r inoi.ll: •:u .. ophen. It coroprhs, H TN A\ y “'"Til columns i i.an.Hoinely prime.l and V ai.Uy Ulovtralel. !• nrlh-r rommentlsunnecauary IaWV OvJ 1 ’“T'^.ne lurbujm-.! Irmo,, bd Uly MtL ; L '-Ad . HI , n,Mr fo-Dw. All repib'S mu t l.ere.e.re.l by AlarehSt. I \\ . . pub.Kh^rs of ll I. fP« . wiil ft npear in tho < hhitnev Corner of April 15. tor 30 c®nta vot» / »Tln nny event'yon are sure .o re. m-o full value of money aout. Lose no timaU /I\ ) 1 IT \ \ 1 ■ . * i tiiu »hr iirbn ( mt* cent Ktempu taken same at cTsh. Address, ryVd\ ""■* “THE CHIMNEY COBNEE, Cl and C 9 Dearborn St., Chicago, Hl. that thev INCREASHO ALL YIELDS. Yea o tfm I OCbr^ bv nnwin/HALZF-Rm NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS 80. L’W'?M oSse no other .“ rd lx ho full .if life. »l«or mid vitullty-eo pr<>l IBm early as bakers. oat novelty-white wohd^.r», h TbDis tho most wonderful < )at we have ever Been or heard of, and we have tested ^YF.RY »’y KT! K * w dHrna” "> America, hut nona cam<.Rdi «WM'' ’6 >" 'J I L->, gFLf Ntrl pal AKUn vl'or, Ixantv and quality. Scores of DHB iiintoiners saj: SALZER a ClßNTatrlAl uu funU HW FzvAJ Yielded 6to in times as much ns common oatsl Its enorMH JBmotm vield Is duo to its ureat atooling properties, long -MSgCjJ ™rs and plump kernels. Early, Dne, wonderful. A 8750 In prise* tor Larrcst Yield In 18M». SeoCat.^1 Anll.'l'imoabout it. First I nzo s<»o. Who wins UI The farm 11 er wants big crops. Well, be can hat them every tbne Atem-wb YxlS rVl’lhkXtll ii ill vaxlbv sowing mv seeds- yielding on v heat, 40 bu., barley <0 I W JM’I IK IlYwbii , new corn 123 bu., potntoeseiO b i., etc. Headquarters AbldM fi-r nil 1 irm <lh, Grassi h, (^lovei’R, LI'CI'KNK CLO* Nj t KK, MILLET nod EN 811. AGE <<>RN. ifill U r 1 U r are tof seed store'■! seres. Potato cellnr capwity '¥R*M«)«W i"'. -H rneknges Earliest Vegetable Novelties, port- SS« V jPF“" ! -'*- iff > vKWt ' .31 U. IV-v-N^paitl. sl. trt-Seml He for WondcrOnt. and Grain Samples tKM ii W' Hl S\’^*aor lUC for Giant Cabbage mid reeuve elegant < 'atalogue ‘TWttl JOHN A. SAI.ZEK, L.u Cronae, Wlt. '*®“’' f -—-i?j -

Hutrering from female complaints eHJI||V|QM find ininmiHate relief and cure by Ulf IJIIIKI iiiHiiiK Volk's < loin pound. SI. prepaid. EB iT ad.iuarters, II I’ VOLK C0..32 John St.. N. Y. FREE HOMES 11. aTthv <3inmte, Pur.' Wiib r, Good Crops. Timber. 1 or sale IMXf.OOO ACHES line J I i. IWI 11..0-. letter, NH>. 11311103(1 LSIIu A ibid Piso's Cure for , C K O e T r-»T)C« Consumption THE l\ ( 4 r 1\ A m;BT remedy for 73 I N V] L • \<?7 boftrseness mid to V_/ ® ® O - clear tlio throat. WO SlO ft DAY. jJtjJU AGENTS WANTED! • * Cl,u,,n -ARS FIIEE. - ! En H(0 Brcwstt r’K S tb'tv Rein JlolderK fwll 'arWA ^Betiuwn.i to intrmluce them. Kvery ■ 'n'n ’ s -’ rsn r buys from 1 < >(». Lim's •I'tHl never under hor.-c-t’ feet. Send 25 cents ‘ ’ *n st imps io pa\ potage ami packing H 5 h' l ' Nu kid Plated Sample that bells for All ». . Bi ewsier Holly, Mich I CURE FITS! I do not mean merely togtop them loratime and then have them n turr I mean a radical cure. I havo made 1-TTH. EPILLI'SY or EALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure too worst cases. Because others Lave failed is no reason for not now receix mg a cure. Send at once tor treatise and b ree Bottle of my ini a liible remedy. Clive Express ami P. o 11. G. KOOT. M. C. 183 Pearl St., N.Y. DLD£RiCtVS HAY PRESSES., Made of steel, lighter, stronger, cheaper, mor<> I power, "verlastlng and competition distanced. 1-or proof order on trial, to keep the best ami get anv other alongside if you can. lleversible l-'ull Circle ” ,>v 1(1111 l’ r( ‘ sa< ' s , all sizes. A<Mres« for circulars sn'C^MS—- * location of Western and Southern Storehouie. and Agents. P. K. BEDERH K A CO., aLBANY, N. Y. IF Yoir wish a /-■ KI. \ (IL IK -T- —ft—ly ®i\V?K purcLase om- of the celt'- ..JI e x brated SMITH & WESSON V\ arms. Tlx I'mest; mall arrm /( awmA ever manufactured an I the W )} )) first .ieo of all exp. rU. Manufactured in calibres ;rj, iiaand 44-Uxl. H ngleordouble action, Safety Hammfilegß and ' Target models. Construct.’l entirely of best quality wi oiii hl steel, carefully iiope.teil for workmandrp ami stoclt. t hey are unrival d for lini h, dura bi lif y and aceu racy. Donot bedeeeiv.-d by cheap malleable ciist-irou iniitiuions which areofton sold for the genuine article and are not onlv uor.’liab i’, but dangerous. The SMITH i WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the barrels wiih firm s name, address and dates of patents and are giiarauieed perfect in every detail. Insist upon bavin;-,' the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order re nt to address below will receive prompt ami careful attention if. script.ve catalogue and prices furnished upon applie'“ion - S.IHTSI A WESSON, ' KB^Ment on this paper. Springfield. Muss. BKaWONITIS CURED. | Alter spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsion. 146 Centre Bt., New York, 1 Juno 25th, 1888. j The Winter after the groat flro in Chicago 8 contracted Bi onchial I affections, and since then have been obligcdto spend nearlyevory Winter South. Last November was advised to try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained slosh and strength and was able to stand even the Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggists. S» pS SOLDO [FtiR CONSUMPTION! . Piso’a Cure is our best selling medicine. I have a personal knowledge o f its honAfieiai effects, and reccmmeml it -.S,

■ M I ILKw J /? xN T/ \ 1 I L । ■. • ■ ■■' ■ * 1 -'»i 'J IH M — or — S COD LIVER OIL I Wi h Extract of Malt and Compound Svrn,? . I Hypophosphites, Cures Consumption u ’ Ol ■ cliitls, Coughs, Colds, Ferofiihi, amt all Wustln I Diseasos. “8 9 It is as pleasant ami palatable to take . ■ lioncy. a * a It s strengthening elici ts are almost j lnine I diale. ■ It does not coinc up to assort itself , Oin | 3 occasional!) alter being »w allow cd, as “ ■ Emulsions certainly do. ,er ■ It isa great proihu erot IHlNEumi JVtUSCiIf ■ it parities Hie Blood, amt patientsgniiuauia ■ Ij in weight while taking-it. it is a true Einulsimi, the only one tliat i always icudy, always alike, amt that neve! lias a iliiik, gunmiy and gioasy BLOB at th„ top lo upset tlio U.VtTENT’S STOMACH II is u-ed in all G loading-Hospitals. It is proscribed by the most eminent phy s i clans in tlio I nil.’d States am! Canuda, Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. 1 J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrens, Mass,

NORTHERN PACIFIC O LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAMBS a FREE Government LAWDS. r?*mLI.ION3 OF ACRES of each In Minnesota. North Pitkola, Montana, iiliiho, Washington ami Or< gon. I CtMTi rAQ Pnhlii.iitmns with Maps (iescribiiiglh, OLitU run UKHT Agricultural,Crazing and lim- । her Lands now onen to Settlers Sent Free. Andren CHAS. B. LWia La 8 n T d . MOTHERS’ FROn KAKIS CHUB BIRTH Hit IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to “Motiif.uh ’M ailed Fuke. BIIADITELB ItEOl LATfiB CO.. ATLANTA, G.Y Sold by all Druggists. M-NAMS Tins PAPBR reap Um. xoa arlt«. WlMwois! We offer an easy way to make hundreds of dollars between now and July Ist, 18M>. We pay <4ood Wages, <(T<> g^;as a free,present besides oiYeiing <2^to the person who shall do the best work for us; SIOO to the second, and so on down. These prizes are EXTRA compensation tothe best workers. A good ehanee to pay off that mortgage, securo a home, or start housekeeping. CURT6S PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Me W. DUNHAM’S OAKLAWN FARM. S" PERGHERON% ench Coach Horses. ; IMPORTED. RTOCK ON HAND: 300 STALLJONSofservlMable age; 150 COLTS with choice pedigrees, superior individuals; 200 IMPOHTEO BROODMARES .80 in foal most famous living sire). • <y. Prices Reasonable, ! Don’t Buy without inspect- j test and 2*l ost Successful I tamisliment of America. Intending purchasern, address, for 250-page catalogue, M. w. mH4NL Wayke, Illinois. .5 mllrs wm.tthlrmto one * X.w R’y bet Turn, r June A Klei". THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY. A NEW PUBLICATION. XVo have coinmencetl the publicat ion of THE NEWSBAPEH LIBBARY. This publication will bo printed in the form of what lias been known heretofore an our Free Library, and will bo published bi-monthly; each number will j cont ain a complete novel, biography or travels, i and will bo presented to every subscriber of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN. The works to bo printed will be original and select novels and biography from the current literature of the day. This method of giving to the readers of I the WISCONSIN a number of serial stories, during the year will relievo the columns of tlio main paper for other matters more appropriately within the province of a newspaper. It lias become the custom of many of the leading newspapers of the country to publish, from week to week, Instalments of Serial stories in the columns of the paperThe WISCONSIN has not been in the habit of publishing this kind of literature; but in order to meet a popular demand for tins class ot roading, we have determined upon the publication of a work sucll as we have above described. THE NEWSPAPER LIBRARY, as we propose to imbHsh it in connection with the XVEEKLY WISCONSIN, i;> a novel idea, and has never to our knowledge been undertaken by any other publishers. It practically will give to the readers of the WISCONSIN j two publications for the price of one. Th fl lirst number of the Newspaper Library, containing a story entitled “THE GAMBLER,' translated expressly for the Newspapo r Library from the celebrated Russian author, Thko. Dostoiki sky, will be issued the middle of January, and thereafter the middle of March, May, July, Septcmiier and November six numbers. The price of the Newspaper Library alone will be 50 cents a year, or 1° cents per number. Samples sent on receipt of 4 cts. postage. The Newspaper Idbrary will be sent FRK3 to every subscriber of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, regardless of other premiums. CRAMER, AIKENS A- CRAZIER. Milwaukee. Wia«Y prescribe and f u "T,®w j arse Big (J as th® “"L; lecific for the certain cu f this disease. r p 1 .h.ingbaham.sc^ Amsterdam, N. »• ,1 We have sold Big ; '^r/uwb^t'lf “satis- | faction. „„. rn . I ^• UDyc ( U^‘ _l.oo. Sold by Druggi«» V. N. U. 6 89 WHEN AViOTING TO ADAEKTISERS' -/ I. I'toa 8 " »ny you saw the iidTertise. ~i '’* a •wthiupapcy.