St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1889 — Page 4

II MIU THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF THE EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK. Political, Commercial, and Industrial News from All Over the Land—Fires, Accidents, and Crimes -The GHt of the News in a Few Lines. SULLIVAN’S FINANCES. TUe Irish Lawyer Invests SIOO,OOO on ’Change. At the Coroner’s inquest on the body of Dr. (.'ronin, murdered at Chicago, Byron L. Smith, receiver of the defunct Traders’ Bank of Chicago, was present to explain Alexander Sullivan's bank nccoun sin 1882. He came into the courtroom with three ponderous ledgers and a package of checks. He read several checks which had been drawn by Alexan- • der Sullivan, ns agent, and cashed by the h ink in LB2; tho total amount of these cheeks signed by Alexander Sullivan as agent, and payab’e to T. J. Lester & Co., the brokers, Wuß $90,(T0. It was made evident Irom these proofs that this 1 .rge amount had been invested by Mr. Sutlivan on ’Change. Mr. Smith' then proceeded to show that John Monroe A Co., bankers, New York city, had turned over to “Wmdes * C 0.," which in th s ii stance means Alexander Sullivan, Clan-na-Gael funds to the amount of SIOO,OOO. In one of thv ledgers extracts were read from Mr. Sullivan's personal account, showing that from this he had drawn a check tor SIO,OOO, dated Sept. G, 1882, in favor of T. J. Lester & Co., making the outgo on account of Board of Trade speculations an even SIOO,OOO. The State’s Attorney says ho will prove that at least this amount of Clan-na-Gael funds was misappropriated by Sullivan. THE LATEST ESTIMATES. Twohe to Fifteen I hmnmid Perished at Johnstown. Consebvative men at Johnstown, Pa., are of the opinion that the number of people destroyed will rerch from 12,000 to 15,00). This view is based on many fragments of evidence obtained from over 100 citizens, ns intelligent men and women as could be found. They were chosen from ns many occupations as possible, and from many social classes. They were asked to estimate the percentage of the loss to the total population, to tell how many people of their acquaintance have disappeared, how the gatherings of residents on the streets and in public places compare with the same in former times. Their statements of fact and estimates were proved as far as could be, and the calculations seem to indicate that the loss is from 12,000 to 15,000. HAVE THEY GOT THE MAN? Arrest of a Man for Whom Insnranej Companies Offered SIO,OOO. The chief detective of the Santa Fe Railway has in custody John W. Hillman, for whom detectives and policemen throughout the Southwest have been searching for the last ten years. It is alleged that Hillman murdered Fred Walters in Barbour County, Kansas, ten years ago, and that the man murdered bore so strong a resemblance to the murderer that the latter’s wife went into mourning and sought to secure a large sum of life insurance. The insurance companies offered SIO,OOO for Hillman, who has been in the Southwest ever since. He was arrested at Tombstone, Ari., and has been fully identified by four persons. BASE-BALL BATTERS. Standing of the Clubs That Are Contending for First Place. This relative position of the various clubs that are competing for the pennant is shown by the annexed table: National. W. 1.. V c | American. W. L. F o Boston 23 7 .706|8t. L0ui5....30 12 .714 Phihula 20 13 .Cx»j Brooklyn.. ..23 16 .58 (i Cleveland.. .20 11 .588 Athletic 21 15 .583 New Y0rk...18 14 .555 Baltimore.. .20 18 .526 Pittsburgh. .13 18 .419 K’ns’s City. .20 20 .51X1 Chicago 14 20 .4ll|Clncinna.U...2l 22 .488 indianap.. ..10 21 .322'Columbus... 15 21 .384 Wash’gtm... 8 10 .29G| Louisville... 8 31 .205 Western. W. 1.. V c Inter St. W. L. W c St. Paul 25 5 .833 Quincy 18 13 .580 Omaha 20 11 ,G4sj Springfield. .15 13 .535 Sioux City.. 19 13 .593 Davenport. .17 15 .531 Minneapolis 14 17 .451 Peoria 15 14 517 Des Moines.l3 16 .4481 Evansville ..15 19 .411 Denver 13 17 .433 Burlington. .14 20 .ill St. Joseph... 10 20 .333 Milwaukee.. 7 22 .2411 Two Negroes Killed by Vigilantes. Ten or fifteen white men armed with shotguns, went to the house of a negro, Dock Connelly, who lived five miles from Osyka in Tangipahoa parish, in Louisiana. Huey, a negro who was at Connelly’s houm, was shot to death while trying to escape. Connelly, who remained in the house, was dragged out and shot at least thirty times, his body being torn into shreds. It is said that a week or so ago Huey insulted a young white girl. The Latest Appointees. The following Governmental appointments have been made: Charles Price of North Carolina, to be United Staten Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina : Henry C. Niles of Mississippi, to be United States Attorney for the Northern District of Mississippi: John Vigneaux of Louisiana. to be United States Marsbul for the Western District of Louisiana; J. C. B. BussoH of Arkansas, special Land Agent; uml \\. G Warwick of lowa, and F. .1. Matthews of West Virginia, Timber Agents : John A. Keevo Special Inspector of Customs at the port of Chicago. Donovan Wins the English Derby. The famous English Derby race, run nt Epsom Downs, was won nsily by the Duke of Portland’s brown colt Donovan. Miguel was second, and El Dorado third. Thus far this seaso ■ Donovan has won for his owner about $i 10,01)0. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Upon returning to his residence nt New York from the Memorial Day parade, and without removing his uniform oithe “Old Guard,” Captain C. Henry Witthaus committed suicide with a revolver. Ho was 35 years of age and very wealthy. The Rev. Dr. William F. Gage, of Hartford, Conn., committed suicide nt Philadelphia by jumping from the fonrthstory window of the Crthopoedic Hospital. He broke l oth ankles and sustained internal injuries, which resulted in death. At Camden, N. J.. Walt Whitman, the “good gray poet,” received the congiatulations of his friinls oi the seventieth anniversary of his birth. Letters and telegrams of good wishes poured in all day. Although the l oot's health has been exceedingly poor, he mustered up strength enough to ride to Morgan Hall to attend the banquet in his honor. He was not able to remain long, but did more than the 200 friends present expected in being there at all. For nearly a year the old gentleman has been confined to his bed. The dam-ge by flood in Elmira, N. Y., will exceed half a million. A dispatch from Coming says: “The flood in thia

district is the greatest ever known, Most of the country fiom Corning to Hornellsville was flooded, and the loss in Steuben County alone will exceed a million. The Fall Brook Coal Company lose nearly a million. Fifty miles of track on the Pine Creek Division, between Ansonia and Jersey Shore, has been washed away and it will be weeks before it can be rebuilt. . The Pittsburg Press has published a revised and carefully corrected list containing over 2,000 names of persons known to have been killed in the Johnstown disaster. Yet this is not believed to bo more than one-fourth of those lost. The work of identification grows more difficult daily, so that it seems quite probable that not one-half of the whole number will ever lie known. To make out a correct list is impossible. WESTERN HAPPENINGS.

A collision occurred on Ihe Dayton, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway half a mile east of Coalton, Ohio, between two freight, trains, on one of which was a cal oose with thirty miners going to work. The collision was in a sharp curve. Both trains wore badly smashed and nearly every passenger on iha caboose was more or less hint. Three men—Mit Dow, Marshall Shead, and John Brown were killed. The following were badly injured; Caron Shead, Frank Dover, Elmer Owens, William Robinton, Frank Culver, E. C. Dow, । nd William Trace. Robert York, second mate of the fore-and-aft schooner Thomas Houston, has arrived in Racine, Wis., and relates a thrilling tale of the sinking of that ve sei about six miles off Milwaukee. The Houston elected from Ashland for South Chicago with ore. At about 10 o’clock at night, when six miles above Milwaukee, she broke in two, and York and a sailor named Joseph Bouts saved themselves by locking arms over a mainsail spar. After being in the waterthirtytwo hours they came ashore eight miles above Milwaukee. The captain, his wife and two children, and thirteen of the crew all polished. York is stopping with relatives. He has been severely cross-ex-amined, but he stubbornly adheres to his story. During a tire in the 1,000-foot level, Idaho Mine, Grass \ alley, Uni., Frank Carter, Jr., was killed. Two men are known to bo in the mine below Hie lire and it is reported that there is n party oi* e glit or ten more. (’oitoNi n Heu rz, of Chi ago, Ims resumed the investigation into ih ■ murder of Dr. Cronin. So far there h«*o been no additional developments in Hie evidence. Dit. Harry Clover, a young dentist at Terre Haute, Ind., wjis found dead on the sidewalk near bis house the other day . He had left his borne n few hours before, intending to take a train to Chicago, where he expected to open mi office. The new United KinDs Co irl for Indian Territory has begun it 4 lirst term in Muskogee, in the Creek Nat on, with Judge James M. Shackleford on the bench. Nearly all the jurors sire Indians. There are IHI cases on the docket, most of them suits of St Louis and Kansas City merchants against creditors, and there is much speculat on among the lawyers whether the court has jurisdiction in case, invohing debts made years ago. To prevent riots and burglaries, which have become prevalent, and to preserve order, the city of Guthrie, in Oklahoma, has been placed under martini law. The first election by ballot has been held. The candidates were D. B. Dy< r and A. s’. Alexander. The election was warmly contested, the total vote being about 2,350. Dyer earr od the day by about ''o majority. J edge Brewer of the United States Circuit Court is seriously Hint Leavenworth, Kan., with an attack of typhoid fever brought on by overwork. Al! visitors and friends are denied admission to his residence and his condit ion is said to be dangerous in the extreme. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The following is a rec ipitulation of the debt statement for May: interrst-beaiunu petit. Bonds nt 4'... per cent $ 142,403,5 ■ 1 Bonds nt 4 per cent. » 676,221,800 Refunding certificates nt t percent . 119.840 Navy pension fund at 3 per oeni ... 14.otx’/shl I’licitic Railroad bonds at 6 per cent. t 4 62’, .12 Principal t> 897,368,762 Interest 9,903,735 Total * 9.i6,162,4 57 DEBT ON WHICH l\ ri 111 sr HAS l I ASI 1> SIME MATumrv. PrincijaU 8 1,907,925 Interest 151,189 Total S 8,009,414 DEBT HEAUIXO NO IX I EHEST. Old demand and legal tender notes. 316,737,' .8 Cert itlcnlcs of deposit 16,1 > '."O i Gold certificates 129,'44,662 Silver certificates 2 > >..>37,8pj Fractional currency doss $8,375,931, eslimated us lost or destroyed)..., 6,916,0>0 Principal is 75 4.3 46,62 i TOTAL DEBT. Principal $1,653,663,248 Interest 9,248,945 Total --1,662,911 I'l3 Less cash items uvuihilihi for reduction of the debt 8411 88.1,269 Less reserve held for redemption of United States notes 100,(XX),000 < 511.H59.269 Total debt hss avnihible cash items ^l. 151,0 >J,213 Net ca.sb in Iho Treasury. . as, 119,672 Debt less cash in Treasury .lune I. ]HB9 ' 1,692,902,5.'d Debt less cash in Treasury Mux 1. 1889 *1,101,605,124 Deta-t-ase of debt during the moiitb •> 8,702,877 Decrease of debt sim-.-.1 one 3-*. Ihss 7-i 6h.’, I 1 ' . CASH IN THEASt'HY WAthAbl : roll IH im' IIOS m THE iTHf.ic orirr. Gold held for gold eertllhnles n-|. mill \ oiil st uniting s 121,1'41602 Silver lie 1.1 tor si I v.-i । .-ri i lien ।e- ii-i ually ontsliuidflig. i's.i - 37,H|0 I . S. notes held for certifu- ites of deposit 16,151,011) Cush lield for mututed debt mid interest unpaid J1,1">6.170 ITuctioiuil eurrene -. i 2 ) Total available for redm f ion of I lie debt 41 1,8h9,21 9 KES! HVi: Fl. SO. Held foi rcdompl ion ot I'. S. notes, acts Jan. It. mid July 12, IM'-2.-4 too on i,O i i Unavailable for reduction of the debt : Fractional silver coin 25,125. D i Minor coin 210.422 TotaJ ® 2■. «5.71 i Certificates m id as cash 33,825,229 Net cash balance on baud 58,119.672 Total cash in the Treasury, as slio'AU by I rcusnrer's general account $629,169,884 The President bus iq po nted chnras L. Knapp, of New York, to lie Consul General of the United States nt Montreal, and Alexander Reed, of "Wisconsin, to bo Consul at Dublin. Justice Gray, of the I nited States Supreme Court, and Miss Jeannette Matthews, daughter of the late Justice Matthews, were married at the residence of the bride in Washington, the Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John’s, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of the Covenant, officiating. After the marriage snpper was served in the diningroom and late in the evening the bridal couple left for a countryplace in the neighborhood of Boston, where they will n main until July, when they will go to Europe. Upon their return in September they wi 1 occupy the stately residence of the Justice at the corner of Sixteenth and Q st.eats. The bride will bo in n ouining during the coming season. The bride is one of the most attractive mid intellectual young ladies in Washington. See is well ad-

vanced in young womanhood, of fine presence, and will grace the court circle with her many social gifts. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. A TERRIBI7E accident occurred at Danville, Vn. J. G. Penn was building a large brick tobacco factory on Bridge stieet nearly 200 feet long and six stories high. The walls had I eeu completed and carpenters were at work on it. The wind was blowing hard, end the entire building came down with a crash, Robert Pruitt, Wi Hum Young, G. B. Jonts, Buck Hooper and D. N, Collie were killed. Henry Oakes will die. Six others were badly injured. Several mon were buried in the ruins and a considerable time elapsed before they were extricated. A STORM which swept through the I’otomac Valley did a vast amount of destruction in the Panhandle of West Virginia, Northwestern Virginia and Western Maryland, At Falling Waters, Md., a liouse was wia-ckod and James Brown was killed. His wife and daughter and two young lady visitors wore fatally injured. Reports from various sections indicate a heavy loss of life and widespread destruction. Neill S. Brown, Jr., Reading Clerk of the lower liouse of Congress, was killed nt Nashville, Tenn., by being run over by a tia'n. The West Virginia legislative committee has finished the examination of depositions from Ohio County in the Goff - Fleming contest. Three Democratic and three Kepublicim votes were thrown out. Fleming is still one ahead. ACROSS THE OCEAN. The London Ihiily Ai ic.s says: Amerie.i, where everything is on a scale of x astness which we can not expciience, seems destined to suffer eahimilies of civilization ns it exhibits its triumphs, on the most colossal scale. The sympathies of the whole civilized world will be with the pi ople of I’ennsylvimia in the saddest, mist strik’ug, mid most overwhelming misfortune that ever befell a people of the English race." The other morning dailies lefer to the disn-ter tn a s.mihir strain. Phi shu n r Cahnot is gieeted by entiir.smstii' chveis by the crowds id I'uris, Bt'l I'AliO Dll.l. is liein > feasted, wined and dined to his heml s lonteiit nt I'm is. Tri: Czar's toasting the I'limm of Montenegro, and styling him the only friend of Russia," has cmisid widespread comment in Enro| emi < iido-, At n mi etiiig of KU) I'niinma ennui shareholders in I’ni is it wa decided to send a eomnrssion to I’niinma immi dia'ldy to inspect the ennui works. Mus. Giniz, n second cousin of W illinn B, Taseotl, w hil. under the in fluence of liquor nt Kan Francisco, slated to a inportei that she hn 1 ailed Taseott in cm aping, mid that the fugitive wns now in ('h '.in. FRESH AND NEWSY. Tns rm । i ions have been sent by the Di minion to Halifax lo rele i-.e the captured schooner Mattie Wiuship upon Consul Phelan giving -o urity for her value. I’m siffn i John I- fi zui it vlh. of the Irish National Lea- nn. his i sir 4 nn a ‘ dre«H to the members of the 1 eagne i n nonliving that the convention called to meet nt Ph ladelphii July 9 mid Id i I ostponed until utter the present m sion of the British Pmli imonl. The post ponenieut is in coiuplinnei'with a r ipiest from Mr. Pnrm-H and otbei iri -h hmb r-, audit is thi'iefore exp cted they will bo present when the c.invent ion finally assemb'e-. C. G. Dun A Co.’s we kly review of I rude says' On the whole the croi' I'rmpt'ct contimiiß nn UHlially good mid the UIH- I.e, . are I upiHl va 1jmitinii theniselv.'s to th " a .mail-c »i mnpln Kiipplies. Hnsiuei hat nil point > u p rttan i ont times large in volume and t lie e lea ri ups t In oiiGi bank» show mi hnn am of aliout 12 pi i—em. over last yenr. 'lhiT" is mi nppreliein ion of early dixtiirbimi'ti iu Ilie money inarki t. but the bank surplus, if mntta iallv v. eniu msi during tho nox ! sir weeks by goM exports, nitty not Im strong enough to prevent serious pressure in tile fall. Money a! interior points is almost overywhere in ample snpplv, Ulevi lund being the only excepti m. CoHeetions 4 i not improve nt Kirusmi City or Milxomkeo, but tho comphiints are on the whole not. ,im reiiscil. Tim speculative markets have been eomptmvlivcly tame. No chntige is ne< nin i-m ton, I'ho genornl average of prices lias declined only a fifth of 1 per < <-nt. tor the week. About 10 pel" cent, more than last year’s prices is asknl for MiehiglUt wool. Tile ili-elsimi on the worsted question is regarded by many as insuring a more uetivu demand for wool. I'ittsbnrg reports a. dull market for pig iron, wish lower prices for some brands, and a fair demand lor manufactured iron and stei I at former prim s. The impression prevails al I’hilmli Iphia thatbottom price*" have tioen rem."bed and steoLiu'l producers arc encouraged by sales of BJ.OXI tons or more during the week to believe that the turning imint lias been reached. In other branches of business tho outlook is eneourugjug. There tire sit in of an immense production of but ter and cheese, wit h a full demand. Tho production of boots and shoes is increasing, and orders received art" large. ’Dio business failures number 215, as com) ared w ith 229 the week previous, For file corresponding week of last year the figures were 295. THE CHOSEN FEW. President Harrison Makes K tow it His ( hoic? for A arlmt t < dll "as. The Presilient hits made tho following r.p|mintmen(s: To be Reel i\i rs of Public Moneys n.lm I'. Carlin, of Mmilmni. at Bo emu i Mont. : -In tie ■ I Doltltl. of New Mevii-o, n' l.islTm -, N. M. I'o b.- II "gi-ters of I .and i Uli.-■ - l-Tmik 1 Bald w iII. of Col nH Io a’ I’m bln, <ol Eddy I I'er ris, of Moiiiaim nt Hiceimiii. M. n' MARKET RErORTS. CHICAGO. CiTTr.r. I’rlme... - IK) I'o Good 3.7 I !•< 4.00 < '011111:011 ■ ■ ■ 0 v' 3. rl Hom I’aekiiig Gra l<-s. .. t ill id 4,75 Sill El- 1.-'0 <" -1.75 W 111 I 1 No -.! Sprint; ■ , ■ .7-: " .76 A Com. No. 2 33'.,!" .31'.. Oats No. 2 '-’I I" ■■■- It V I No. 2 37'.. '< .38'.. Be i l l II Choice Ci enmer". II 16 Chi f.si: Full Cream Ila l s. ... . .m .." .<8 Emis Fresli 12 ." .12'.. PoT Vl’oEs Choice new. per bel ‘.’s 1 (.< a.OO Poke Mohs H. 51 1" 12.01 Mll.w KUKEE. \V h 1:1 r Cush. 73 1" .7: • CoHN .No. 3 33 i" .33'.. Oi l's No. 2 While 2 > l" .27 Rye No. I II 1" -12 Biur.i v No. 2 5 1 C" --’2 I’oim Mess U-U 1" 12.00 DETHOIT. Cattle ''.oo i" *-2' Hoos 100 <" 475 Slli r.l" :i -5’ I 2’« WUEA'r No. 2 (ted 88 v> .88' . Colls No. 2 Yellow 3 ’ <" • Oat- No. .’While 27'.. " .-.'B I'oLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red Cons Cush 3l’._.r< .3 > Oats No. 2 White 21 I" "21'2 NEW YORK. CvrTLr 4.00 O' 6.1 X) Hons 1.51 i"' 6.00 SItEEI" 4 25 v> 5.50 Wheat- No. 2 Ited 80 (" .81 CoHN No. 2 40 t" -12 Oats —No. 2 White 3 I" .31 PORK New Mess 13.25 @13,75 ST. I.Of IS. Cattle 3.25 d‘ 4.5) Hoos 4.0) v» 4.50 Wheat No. 2 71 C' .75 Corn- No. 2 31 e'' .31'.; Oats 22 @ .23 Rye— No. 2 19 <!' -Hi'") INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle 3.00 @ 4.5) Hous 4.25 6!i 4.5) Sheep 3-00 (" 4.25 . Lambs 0.00 @ 6.5 J CINCINNATI. Hott) 3.50 I" 4.2> Wheat No. 2 Bed d< .80'.; Cohn — No. 2 34^@ .35'4 Oats—No. 2 Mixed................2'» @ .20 Rye—No. 2 47 i" . t7>4 Fork—Mchh 12.00 41'12.25 KANSAS CITY. Cattle— Good 3.53 O- 4.53 Medium 3.25 <"> 3.75 Butchers’ 2.5) ye 3.5 I Hogs— Choic > 4.0) 0 4.2> Medium... . 3.75 a<! 4.00 4.25

IN HONOR OF SHERIDAN. [ UNVEILING OF THE MONUMENT OVER HIS TOMII. Simple ami Impressive Services Murk tho Memorable Oecuisliin Description of the Shaft and the Medallion on Its Face. i WiiHhington special, j A Wnshinrtoii special says: Ono of tho most interesting events of Doeoration Day wns tho unveiling of tho imposing monnment that Mis Sheridan has erected to the memory of her soldier husband. Four thousand people witnessed the ceremonies, I which were all tho more ini] ressive loc.urn of their simplicity. There were no speeches nor p wins, i nly music, flowers and tears. Notable among the vast throng was the wife and daughter of President Harrison, leaning on the venerable Dr. Scott. As the curtains fell from tho lofty granite shaft Mrs. Harrison paid a ton hing tribute to tho gallant dead by placing with her own hands a beautiful Horal offering o,i Gen. Sheridan's grave. Among other distinguished persons present were Gon. F hoiiekl and staff, -Attornoy-tlenoral Mil- | ler, and Senator Sawyer. When the last strains of the dirge played by’ the Marine band died away a veteran of the old guard pulled tho rope that detached llm fastenings and the (lags t hat < overed the monument fell to the ground. ' Just at that m< moat tho members of the AVom in’s Relief corps threw a shower of roses upon the grave. Tills ended the simple ceremony. Tho monument is a pitiin, broad granite shaft of sharp and strong outline, up n the face of which rests the bronze me allion of Sheridan. Tim bronze medallion shows Sheridan in bas-rehef, framed in u laurel mid palm wreath with tho headquarters flag for a background. Just enough of the shoulders and chest is shown to display the General’s uniform and military de orations of distinction. The artist has caught tho most fumili ir expression of Kh ridan’s face—a look of strength u itlmiit stornm s : mid tho whole pose of tho head, without, .'oeniiag constrained, is indicative of the determination and ruggedness which were so characteristic of the ugg e-sivo soldier. Tho likenes; is excellent an I the design ii i i most pci-feet taste, suited in its strength mid sini] licity to the elmraeter of the mm whose life it eonimoniofates. The flag that forms the background is gracefully arranged in fo'ds and tho effect of the curves is heightened by tho rigid ttagstatl' which diagonally |irojeets at tho top and bottom from beneath the drapery. Two corded tassels depend at the left of the Ing from tho - peiir like top of the staff. Thu m- ilallion rests against the granite fhaft about twenty feet from tho ground. The shaft stands U> feet highmul has a massive nppearmiei'. The base is !) feet H inches broad. Th" bus relief is lit feet from tho ground. Tho monolith, wi 1 his of polished granite ll) feet H ineiies high, wi'ight lo tons. The total woi;ht of monolith ami base is Art tons. ii(iM)i:i\i t tmi mio's poi.ii i:. t 1111 *ilil ig <H (he MoiiuhumH oil the ^ite et II,I) Unit kef 51 HM^iK’l e. A (‘hieago dispatch :iy- A -pecial i'o i turn of Decoration day was the un veiling of tiie monument to tho memory of the heroes of the Haymarket mm-suero. Not withstanding tlm steady, unceasing downpour of rain there were not Jess than I,DOtl people gathered on llm corners in the vii hiiiy of the momime d whim tlm hour for unveiling arrived. At I o e'o -lv 1’25 nemlers of the polio* lores worn •im-sed outside tlm De-plaines police station, under tho command of Gen. Joseph Ktuvktmi, t hies Hubbard, Inspector Fber sold, ami the following officer Lients, Lloyd, Day, Arch. Larson, Green, Quinn, and Ross. I‘rretded by a brass band tho seven coinpmiies of police marched from tlm Desplnines street station and took up a position in front of the station. Two immenso flags hung damp mid limp around tho monument, hiding its graceful outlines from view. The crowd gathered mn mas. around tho officers, anxious to get n sight f a $ s? 6 - Till' HAVMAUKEr MONUMENT. of the shaft. Those upon tne platform included Mayor t'regier, t'hiel of I’oliec Hubbard, Inspector Ebersold, Gen. Josopa F. Ntocktmi, Riohartl T. Crane, I resident of the Monument association, F, F. Uragin, F. li. Heml, Allan l'. Story, and <-x-Ald. Badeuoch, After several patriotic airs had been given by the band It. T. (Taue advance.l mid made the for .mil address, presell'ing the statue to the city of Chicago in the name of tho Monument association. At its eonehidun ymin; Frank I eegan, a vouth of 17 and tho of Officer Deegan, who wa- the (list victim of the lata! bomb, nd\mice I an I drew tho cords which hell the enmijiy of Hags enveloping tiie bronze I'gnre, and the unveiling was complete. The full height of tho nmnuim-nt is t w<*nty-oue feet from the base lino of tho ),ode*.t*' The figure, designed by I'Tank Ihltcliehli rof St. I’aid and molded by John Cellete, the Chicago cilptor, is that of n uniformed member of the city police who, with uplifted hand, <■ mm inds pence. Tho insrriptions on the pedestal are as follows; in 'ini: name OI- I'HE I'EOI’I.E OF I LLINOIS 1 COMMAND DE V E. < * * * DEIHC.ATEi) BY EH H'AliO ; i MA Y I, H : ! TO II lit DEI" I.N O’ Its l -, TIIE RIOT i> E M A 4 4, H ••). 4 + Upon the oilier two sid "s of th • pedestal are wrought the United States arm. ami Ihe nrn orinl bo rings of Illinois. Tho language perpitmEcd in the lirst inscription is t at used by < 'npi Ward just before ti e explosion of the fatal loinb. Tiie u«»:« I A in •u C. London, May HI. —- The Berlin correspondent of the Dai y New.) says I ini'; the Srnman conference appo uted a new commilt e, which, after a lengthy disi u - sionairived at fn' agreement. All tho <|i;csti<n) under discussion will ho dolinitely settled at to-morrow's silting. The agreement will be jiublished in about ten days, wl en tho ratifications of tho respective Go ernmonts shall have arrived. The American Commissioners will receive instructions from the Government by cable. Kir Edward Malet, tho I'ritish Ami assador goes to London for instructions. Princo Bismarck, Count Herbert Bismarck, and Dr. Schwe.'nmger have gon > to Schonhausen. A good looking-glass and a good* looking lass generally go together.

/Hsensn and Denin Force their way into many n household H at might bo protected from their inroads by the ' jimple precaution of keeping in the house that benign family medieihe and safeguard of health, I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, rartioularly where there are children should it bo kept on handas a prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in their outset easily conqumubla, but which, if allowed to engraft themselves on the delicate childish organism, are not easily dislodged, and speedily work grievous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, indigestion and biliousness are ailments of common ooourrenoo in the household. Chil- . dien living in malarious regions are more liable to bo attacked with chilis and fever than adults, ' amt the ravages of that fell disease in their system ar ' spoedii’i" and more serious, lu remote looaliiii'B, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable. No small । ortion of tho coffee sold in this country is adulteruteil, and every housekeeper ought to know how to determine the fact ami what adulterants are used. According to Public Health, chicory, a dried, roasted, and ground root, often mixed with a little caramel burned sugar is tho commonest substitute. Uanots and other roots, peas, beans and a great variety of other things are al o used, it is stated. Pure roasted and ground coffee, is solid, grittv, and a little oily to the touch; it will float on tho surface of cold water. Uhicory and some other HubstitutoH sink very soon, leaving a dirty brown streak of color. Examine the coffee grounds, you will find the coffee still quite hin d and dark jehieory, beans, etc., soft, and more or less bleached out. It will be seen that both coffee and tea owe their fragranoe, flavor mid value hirgt iy lo the volatile oil which is developed in tho process of the curing of the tea and the “browning” of the coffee. Hence, both should be kept in close packages nothing better than a fruit jnr. Their preparation should bo by infusion with hot water rather than by boiling, A Mlcliignn rantrul Ruilroiid Employe Whin Ilin U;»H« Alter n Neven Yeurs’ route-. I. Auhon, Mleb,, Doc, 20. 1887. While employed aw agent of the Mlehigun Uenttal Ihtilrmid Company at Augmta, Mii-li., tihmit-even .vein's ago, my kidneys l eeumo diseased, and 1 have lieen n great biiffirer ever since. Have consulted the Imiditi;, phy-Uian--ef tilts city and Ami Ar-

lio.-, ati I nil j.i'oiniiinood my । as • BriuhfH disease. After taking every highly retteinin ended remedy (hut I had kliowb dgo of, to no ।.urpore, an I whiln sidToi iipj undor n very severe attuok in tietubor la-t, I begun taking lid.bind's Rheumatic Hyrnp. and um to-day u well man. Il will afford me plmi--nro (o render yim and suffering humanity any good that I enn. and in s|eauing ofyout lemodv nllow mo to buy that 1 think it the greatest mmlloine in the world. F. I inzu.imi:, Agent M. G 11. IL ( rows as City Street Cieanei’s. ‘I lie eif v of Onuilm Ims in its sen ice n foi eoof thoiisiiinls of sviivtqigers who iluiM no |uty,'reporl to no oflieiitl, but me piolei’lml bv law from molestation, Thev are the crows who flock into town a- leguliirlv n- eohl winther comes, •din liming tho w inter »• »l vmii-h in sprinp Ftteh evening ns t lit'.shadows full legions of crows wing their wa.v in u seemingly endless flight to the willow copses mid dumps of small cottonwood trees on the banks of tho Missouri, w hei e t hey roost for tho night. A fnvorito haunt is nt the bend of the river, lu’ween Gut off mid I lorenee lakes, I where the bunks shelter them from the northwest wind. The nir is thick with siiblo wings mul rreonmit with hoarse* ciims there, ni er sunset each night, ns the scavengers settle down among the brmiches to dream of buck urea lunclies mid cmTion spreads, With the break of day the liable flock bestirs itself. Fnch member hops iibont to \i min its chilled legs, stretches its shiny wings mid head . buck towards the city. The vast lloe.k break,-) into small groups and they iilm'ii. here and there on the tree tops mid survey the buck yards mid alleys until they enn pick out foraging places. '1 hen they descend mid in short order th- remains of the breukfasts, the scrap-of meat from markets mid the mis killed by household dogs mid eats lire gobbled up. Some crows do senv ei’gcr work nbont the roHidonees. Oth ers alight cautioiish in the alleys, mid others are attracted to the stockyards mul pneking-houses at South Omaha, They light shy of the business blocks. Omaha li'orhl. ‘ Is It Any Womler that Dr. Piereo’s Gobion Modieal Discovery ou soils all other blood and liver medicines, since it possesses such superior curative propirt oi as lo warrant its nninufacturors in supplying it to the p ople (as they are doing, through druggists) under conditions such uh no other modieino is sold under, viz: that it must either benollt oi" cure the patio it, or tho money paid for it will be promptly returned. It euros all d.senses m ising from deranged liver, or from impure blood, ns biliousnosi, "liver complaint," till skin and scalp dis uses, sidt-rheum, tetter, scrofulous sores and swellings, foyer-sores, htp-jolnt d.'soiim. and ki idrod ailments. SSOO Hi:WAiiu for an iticurublo case of chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by tho manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists, A Desirable Cimnge. Murderer ‘’Yer honor, if yez don’t moind, wild yez plaze change the day for me ex cent ion ? Sure it goes agin mo conscience to be hung <m Friday ! a fa-ht day.” Accommoihit ing Jndgo - 1 ’ W it h pleasnro. 1 will appoint the Monday before.” .Ve/e }'ork Weekly. A REMARKABLE ( I RE Os ll Diseased Stomach VI Rich (ho Doctors Had l*roiioHu*>oU Incurable. Jackson. Mich., Dee. 22, 1889. Khcumiit ic Syrup Coinpiiuy: Gisntlkmes- For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer irom the effects of u diseased stomneh, al times have boon umiblu to work for months, mid ler three years past have been unable to do my business. hmdly able to move about, 'lwo years ago my ease was pronum red by the best medical -k II inetiruble. With all tho rest <ff my Doubles, rheumatism, in its worst term, set in, mid for two years pum 1 have not been able to lie on my back. I visited different water euros mid tried di - ferent climates, but lo no good. Last June ' 1 begun using Hibbm'.l's lihemmitie Syrup ■ and Flusters, and nt onee begun to feel bm- । ter. I have used thirteen bottles and am a ; well man, to tho utter hiii'|> Do of all who , know mo mid ot my Imig-eontlnued siekI nuss. 'l'o those who may bo suffering from sickness of the naturo oi mydiseii-o, 1 want i to say to them. gel. tills remedy and take it, ; and they will never regret it. Very truly ■ yours, I’.nwAtm Baker, Master Moehmiic mid Blacksmith. 202 Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich, If, as wc arc led to infer, F.ve bm . camo Adam’s wife on the day that she : was made, sho had ample reason for using the phrase so common to her : daughters in these days, “Oh, this is so sudden I” Forced to Leave Homo. Over slxtj’ people wore forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for n free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. Ii your blood is bad, your liver mul k'dncys out of order, if you are constipated mid have headache mid. mi unsightly complexion, don’t fail to call on any dru gist to-dny lor a free sample of this grand remedy. Tho ladles I praise It. Every one likes it. l argo size | package, 50 cents. “Air,” said the fly, as it crawled around the bottle, “1 hate passed through tho hatching ago, tho creeping tigo, and now 1 am in the mt-.ei-lage”—then it stuck.

A long Wire. i The wire belonging to the YV ostern Counties ami South Wales Telephone | Contpmiy, which crosses the entrance to Dartmouth harbor, hits tho inmarkablc span of neutly halt a mile, viz., 800 yards. ()n leaving the Dartmouth side the wire is 332 feet above highwater murk; it drops to 198 feet near tho King-swear side, and then rises again to 207 feet- The wire is very line and light, heing No. 17 silicon-bronze, weighing twenty-four pounds to the span. This lino has already withstood ■ several strong gales in n most aatishwtory manner,— / 1 cti'lclaa. Just think of it! sl‘W,s9nuido in one week by an agent representing B. F. Johnson w Co., of Richmond, A u.. an I they have liad many more parties traveling lor them who did equally well, some u good deal better. If you need employment it would be u good thing to sit down and write them a line at once. , NcwspapiT Doctoring. Exchange Editor—l am very sorry, sir, but there is something the matter with tho nerves or muscles of my face, so it nearly kills me to laugh, and 1 wish you would have some one else do the joke clipping to day. Able Editor- -Certainly. Give our humorist your shears, and you take his place tind do t he joke w ilting nnt il v oui face gets well,— Neto York Weekly. Any man that puts an artiolo in roaoh of oreru'orketl women to lighten her labor is certainly a tn-nefaclor. (.’ragin & Co. surely come under this head in making Dobbins' FLotrlo Soap so cheap that all can use it. The first dukes were Edward, the Black Prince, as Duke of Cornwall, and John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. The title was extinct in the reign of Elizabeth, ami till Jnmes 1, made Villiers Duke of Buckingham. Oregon, the I’nrinlioe “I Farmero. Mild, equable ('liniftto, oertuin and abiuidant crops. Best fruit, gniin. grimn and stock oountry in tho world. Full information free. Addrewa tiie Oregon I inmigration Boantl’oitlund, Oregon. Sui What do you think of this fad of having the hand photographed? He I think a pieth girl cun have her hand taken without going to the pho- > tographers.

V igor mul V Hiilitj are quickly Riven to i-ire part ot Hit’ bod\ by Hood's Sureuparilhi. Hint tired feelhiß is entirely overeonie. tin* blood is yuritied, enriclied. and vitalized, tho .-loinach is toned and strengthened, the nppetiti ii -tered, tiie kidneys and liver invigorated. Try Ho. dt- Siu'uipuriila now. Hood's Sic supiu ilia >s sold by druguiste. Pro-ptHe-l bv C. I. Hood X t\>„ L »w< 11, Muss, to Ssß ii duv. Samples worth Sl.iO, FULE; Fw in,, n, i mul, । in. b. n- . ‘i, i, ,-i Write Hr. m>»ijjjejior mi. -t\ l;i-ui Itehb i Co., It >lll, Mull. BRADFIEID’S — FMMATjfiI--RESOUTOR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women ! i Houk to "Woman” .Maii.hu Fm i:. IIRAIH Il i n REG! t.v r >lt CO., VI LANTA, GA. I t-oi u ay ai i. imtmuwrs. »f~NAME THIS HARO aiMj thus jou wnlfc NORTHERN PACIFIC mow PRICE RAILROAD LAHOS FRE£ Government LANDS. HTHtlil.loxa or M'HtM ot u rn'll in Minnesota. North . bakotn, Montana, l.lnho, Wa-hingloii .uni Oregon. CCUD £AI) rnhll.-alions with Maps desrrlbinir Th* dCnU lUn HltsT AireicHtliirai, Gracing mid Timtier Land’ now on. n t.> Settlers Sent Free. AddreM CHAS. B. LIMBOIIV o 8'¥! pauC? tfXr* d r.niiORADLu CALS. c> of For two years I had '? . rheinnatiHmso bad that - I U it disabled me for work J rn< l robhued no to my J <*) bed for a whole year, Wi «Wx <A dnrlrg which tlmo 1 /2s could not even raise my liwyteir iQ Q liamls to my head, and zteT^t -Wx for 8 monthn could not hwYm'y^elfinbcil waa £y Lj . reduced In flesh from ft 4' u r?. JFSSBSWW 1! " h,tli WiiMreatK' Lert physician^ n,only to grow worse. Finally I took Swift’s Specitlc, end soon began to improvo. After a whFe was nt my work, and for tho past live months have been ns well ns I ever was— all from the effects of Swift’s Specific. , . . Jonx Rat. Jan. 8, 1880. ' Ft. Wayne, luff. Books on Blood and Skin Dlgcafee mulled free. Swift Sfecifw Co.. Atlanta. Go GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S 30091 BREAKFAST. “By nthoroni li kiinwled^o < r the natural laws wh'n b Hovi-l-n till- oia riitioiiH of digretlou mid iiutritl<.ii, ami by a careful application of th- tlm- iwojaT. ti.l-of Wi 11-reh'i-ted I.< .a. Mi I j.),. lias provided our br.-nkfiiHt tables with a delieateh lluiourre laweiaire Which imiy hum- us ninny h.<a\v doctors' bills. Jt Is )|J tile jumciiiiis uro of Hiieh nrtii-lcH of diet that u i-oiifditutioii may 1..- nuulunlb Imi.l ii|>until atronq MimiKh to reatet every tendency to dbiciise, Uuu du duos tuil.t le maladies arc tlonl inx uroun.l im rcmiy to nttiiek wherever there in n we.k jioint. We m«v eaenpe numy a fatal ffiaft by keeping our chon well forlilii'd wdh pure blood and u properly uoiirlnhed trame." < ii'il X rei'ce Mn.le simply with boiUiig water or milk. Sold only in half j ound thia, b> GroceiH, hil . Il.'d I Ims: J A U KM EI'FS A I'O., llomiroi’athic Chemiuta, Loudon. England. ' L, Tho most cor^a'n antl safe pain REMEDY Im Irl tho world that instantly Istopsthemost E X C R U TIAT*NC pains. It is truly the great CONQUEROR of PAIN, and hasdonemoro good than any known rom--1! cdy. For SPRAINS. BRUISES, BACKACHE. PAIN in the CH EST or SI DES, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other EXTERNAL PAIN, a few applications act like maaic, causing the PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP. For CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, COLD in tho CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGiA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS in the Small of the Back, etc., more extended applications aro necessary to effect a cure. RADWAY’S™ bf reary belief. c|^P S s. ACH.NAUSEA,VOMITING HEARTBURN. DIARRHCEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY,FAINT!NC SPELLS,quick iy by taking internally us directed. «d-Sold InM^tiiggbts. I’r e■, st» ,-miU,

*'o» man wholms m litres ZQk We idler thi mmi« "’ (w m keep I t<> five .1 dlars lu it KiiOber C^JNiilld (not st y lc)n Kittn Ul , r m. Jt J I “ l , hl * J’f'' ’'om' S experience in *S O 008 888 ’‘"V ^JfnVi'u II Morin finds to Ins »u. r .4 th.t It Is ’1 11# S7 jT eal ed 11 hl< •' imr l« *' 11 ' hardly nl-1 ter protection Uu , n M W I •• SIJCKEIt,' a nnine qinto netting, not only feels climtrincd « “ B Cow boy nil over the »' •. «' n u.||>ro<* 1 i.t belmi so badly taken In, but also QI nRM P the only )ien< i't «J”“ | hHcWS. Mil tel ls It hi <!••. - no; |....!. exactly like LB E BIN < ■..■„ 1..«. . I • Ask toi tha " FISH BHANU” Suckkx 88 &■ I W mid take no other. II »> 'l^pn,' docs not have the risn in. im>, send fordoscrlptlvecntaloßue. A.J.Towi a.jn^nma'' m-

For Stablemon and Stockmen cxjtKKa Bw«lHag». BruUii, a»H«, Mtlltn»»>, Cr»cle4 Hull, BcreuSJ i (Jwalraoliost, Fl«»h Wound., avrln|h*lt a,,, 7 Tnr»D, m»t«»p»i-, OoUo, Whitlow', j.A!’ Flstulik, Tamora, BpUaU, KingWaa ma U iU ewly »!».»»• mraeUftu with rath At DuuauwTs ash DEii.ißa. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore,^ YOUNG dn-sH Auiericaii School or telegraphy, MmlUou M Home study. hand, etc., thoroughly taught l.y mail. 0.3? fl ee. Bbyant H UuaiMKiMCtlLLKan, Buffalo^ Bahy Carriages charge within 700 mill* at Chicago, heml tor ( aiahi® CHAS. i. USER. Mir., 02 Sllljkoaral,^^ MMMMHfIMMaMEaKKESa Sure roller. DETECTIVES Wanted in every county. Shrewd men U act under in our Hecret Hervi ■. Experie-...e uni necessary. Send 2 V J’ GrannanDetectiveßureauCo. 44 Arcade, Cincinnati COME TO USSS'S BookEeoperH, <T>rr.".spoiident.4, Clerke, Hluu-reJ." Writers, etc. Both sexes attend, ami admitted at an time, shorthand taught by mail, send fw ch-oui. Bb.oNEUS AND PHONOaMAJ>HIO COLLEGE,sterling,| exp'engSi MULn ’ O paid any active maa or woman lo sell o Urgo j3 WANTFD *‘Y sumtde and live at iu>me. Salary IIHH ILU promptly and eipena. sin advance. FuliLj, QN tioulara and sample case FKEK. NVenieanJJ n*i *nw whatwexiy- SlniHiurt] Silverware SALARY- <’«».. Loofc Box 6308, Hoaton, M»..l H PATONS VITAL IZERS. UM IUH V MauD I Igor » ll ’l “.e i ulj LenUiuiiHa apecifi* fa ' o'"' » s " 1 «•»>•'• om. 'id I^^CtJRfS WHERE ALL ELSE I AILS. ~Pf I teJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H I in time. Sold by tlruggista, |M 3 aWW™ ■‘ALMER'S MAGNEI IC INHALEI^^^ I‘atented June. I'i, Price, One Dollar. Magnetism and Menthol as 9 Remedial and Curative Agent. ——— From time to time many inveuti..na and device hao' bi tm |>la<"<-il upon the market daiuiiug to enfj oiUui-ih, neuralgia, bronchitis, etc,, many ot wijoli are said to conUiu i leetrio or maguotti! curatiS powers. Dr, I’ahuer is 11 gentleman who has Unvoted a life ot study to the aubjeetof catarrh and diaoassgoftig head throat, ami lings, ami some tuns ajnee hi i-ommeticed a series ot experiments with a vit-wS determining whether miv combination could b» lormed which would kill the parasite and act ui i healing power id the same time, and at length sue. ee. ded in deteriuiiiing ihatmeiitiml.whencundaued with magnetism, would do so, but how lo itrmiM Ihese se, Uiihgly opposite agents so as to b-ialef their us'- convenient and effeetugl was a question of sum ■di fib-ult y. it long th hi- succeeded incoiiljiijM iiithiu a Mih-uuite tube three inches long and about three quarters of an inch in cliamcti r a perfect ia» in tn- buttery in dm term of i coil of etcel wire, faille jini-re r oi tins battery is stored a lipsgradsa imported menthol. Tlm ends ot the tube am clmsl by nieki I i-apii. which, « Imu removed, admit ot tb> tree inhalation ot the eteetro meutholuea air. The menihol nets is a germuvlde. while the luagurtS i-Teti'ie ton e Hlimulaffng the wt'iikelled nerves o( tin- ui i ased purls into imalthy action forms awo#. derlul Ei-uliHu poller, thereby sueeea.stully stoprlßg any tuither d pri-diitions. Tlm lumv.s when inhiiled are refreshing and cook ing, and f.'i- the imnmdiatf' relief and speedy cureot catarrli. cold in tlm head, hay lever, headache,iaii;i ralgia. । utarrbul deafness, etc., it is uuequglail, 1 It cures l.cadache in live minutes. Hore throat it one ot die diseases immeiliateb affected by tie"lnhaler. Commerii'ing eolda can be broken up m g hour, by a lew inspirations trem this little bwew ter. To -liar tin Ihr.iat and lieiul,and pyodllcesoyni ai d retieshing sleep at night, it has no equal. Ilie inspii-ad"»i is pl annul and efl'ect wondertnl, Notldi g bio- it has ever Imi-u placed on the niarW I elute. I s price is moderate, Its working is w I \i lon.-, and no tamlly can afford to be without mieol ♦here in\ tuitions. I Beware ot imitation, as there are unscriwiiom ■ i eisoi sei gaged in die manufacture oi a spudom I inha <-r that i-tremgly resembles dm genuine. Full <I.P etiuiis, to tnuoiiiuis, etc., sent with e»A instrument. If you are ntiln-ti-d with Catarrh, send 81.00 Hai I get u Magnetic Inhaler, which is ceitidn t >afford i instant relict and a permuuent cure, Adureas E. A. CAVISK, Western Agent, 271 Fninklln SL, Chicago, JU. TYPE, • JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRESSES, PAPER CUTTERS AND ALL KINDS OF : Friuli Material Furnished Promptly at Manufacturers’ Prices. — •»ur stock of Jeb ntul Newspaper ’'T^iihS ("tiers. Ho, is du- largest to be lound n ‘« 1 ’ ( (Timers are invited to call and Inspect die h wheiUn the city, , , oudltl F.siimates lor Newspnper and Job Ofth® v I : "HI be turnialii'd with pli'iisiire. l t ..i uk ' i 8i i"nud Hund I'riidiug Maclilneiy botlgu : send'hi'/'onr hat ot New and Socond-Uaa'l : eldiii'i-y and Material. ... , lisle I t-iliters wishing to inii'ehase sLl‘■ld' ,, ‘ [,j ()S |n| i rial ot any kind should get ouri-riees Ui'ti’e ’ ( liICACO ONIW DWJ., CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. raMYWML PSILS V LED CKOSS DIAMOND A - gShs> TiN'ji,, vt Vi-ngalste. Accept V / - formol her. *““ I I’" ' \ X « \ k H I i uiiei.hin nil") "’lcUct ter! e tf i letter, b.t retiire anuniuT*ti-i.ni LADIES k'""""' 'I 1 ™ d »*hiln..P** Uhiciiesler Gienilciil COuMatHiiO 11 ^"" ; «' i prescribe W ’ rs, 'n 11 l g rtheVef‘* l “ c * r * ioelflofortMC^ ulven ।be best '““■crcnyA ' NU ' ' KBlfc \VIIFN WRITING , A, ’' 1 v l wtiJl^ II phase say you ww ,l,< ' n< ' i In this impel".