St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1889 — Page 4

81 TELEGRAPH. ' —Tai— a w ■ CIRCLING THE GLOBE. _________! A WEEK’S IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES CONCISELY SUMMAKI ZED. Intelligence by Electric AV ire from Every Quarter of the Civilized World, Embracing Foreign Aftiiirs and Home Happenings of an Important Nature. SAW HIS SON BURN. A Buffalo Father's (ahiiulli Four Children Perlah. A Buffalo, N. Y., dispatch says: BystAiidors near the boathouses at the foot of Ferry st root hoard two explosions in quick । succession from the bout house just being built . by Is 11. Crocker, in which his pleasure yacht, | the Cedar Ridge. was stored. Immediately following the explosions (ho bout burst into fiaims. Simultaneously two or three persons were thrown into the water as if from the force of the discharge. A young woman, Miss McLean, । aged 28, picked up from the water, was badly I burned. Mr. Crocker's young sou was seen । standing on the boat's deck maiiist a background of tire. A bystander extended a pikepole towards the little fellow, but ho seemed paralyzed, and in a moment fell back into the tire and burned to a crisp. John Rugeusteiu, a carpenter, was another victim. The other children of Mr. Crocker, Leonard and Ethel, also perished in the Hames. Another girl, Charlotte, aged 14, was blown into the water, but was rescued. The yacht was what is known as a naphtha launch, run by naphtha tor luel. it is supposed the accident was caused by the explosion of some gas which had leaked out. The family were preparing to go off on a pleasure trip, anil Mr. Crocker had taken Ins four children and Miss McLean, a lady friend from Detroit, to tlm river for an excursion, Crocker himself barely escaped with his lite. He is almost insane with grief. His wife has been ill lor sometime, and this grief will probably kill her. three miles a minute. startling Rate of speed Attained by the New Electro-Antonin tie Cars. On a two-mile circular track the startling speed of two miles it minute was maintained for about ten miles by the three-ton motor of the Eleetio-Autom itm Transit Company of Baltimore City nt their grounds at Laurel, Md. This speed equals three miles per minute on a straight track. David 0. Weems, the inventor, conducted the exper.meats. The company will build nt once a live-mile circular track on Long Island to demonstrate the practicability of the electric passenger system, and also the automatic system which was tried to-day and is intended only for light express packuges, mail, and newspapers. Edison has pronounced it the greatest conception since the telegraph. COKE-WORKERS ALL OUT. The Strike in the. Connellsville Region Made Generic—All the Ovens idle. The great strike in the Connellsville coke region of Pennsylvania has been made general, and every onn of the seventy-six coke plants and over 14,000 ovens are idle. The probabilities are that the strike will end soon and favorably to the men. A preliminary conference has been held nt Scottdale, and it is just possible the tinnl settlement will be reached very soou. A mass meeting of between 8,000 and 9,0H0 strikers was held at Scottdale and at which resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of establishing a uniform rate nt once and fixing 1 cent u bushel as the minimum price. MURDER OF LOUR PEOPLE. Bodies Found infth“ .uontana Mountains Indicate a Mysterious Tragedy. The finding of the dead bodies of Ollie Jones, his wib and two other persons is jeported at Helena, Mont., from Corvallis, a small town in Bitter Root Valley, in Western Montana. A young girl, who had been shot in the hip, was also found on Big Hole Mountain. All of the dead had been shot in the back. A party was formed to bring in the bodies. No further details of the affair could be obtained, as Corvallis is without telegraphic facilities. Jones was married at Missoula three weeks ago uud was on the road to his ranch. CIRCLING THE BASES. The Various Ball Clubs That Are Racing for the Pennant. Relative standing of the base-ball teams that are working for the championship of their respective associations is as follows: National. W. L. pc American. W. L. pc Boston 51 29 j.')7S(. L0ui5....59 30 .662 Now York... 49 29 ,62s Brooklyn. ...57 30 .655 Pbilada 45 86 .555 Baltimore.. .49 37 .569 Cleveland.. .46 38 . 547 Athletic 46 36 .560 Chicago 42 43 .494|('ineinnaU...48 40 .545 Indiauap .. .35 50 .411 K ns's City. .34 52 .395 Pittsburg. ...32 51 .3851 Columbus.. .35 56 .384 Wash’gt’U. ..26 50 .342|LouisviU6.. .29 67 .229 Western. W. L. V’’- Interstate. W. L. pc. Omaha 53 25 .679 Springfield .42 36 .537 i St. Paul 52 29 J H [Davenport.. .42 36 .537 Minneapolis 42 38 .525] i’em'in 41 38 .518 Sioux City.. 36 42 .461 Quincy 40 38 .512 St. Joseph.. 33 40 .452 Evansville. .36 43 .455 Benter 35 43 .448-Burlington..3s 45 .437 Milwaukee. .30 47 .38P Dos Moines.. 29 46 ,386| Good Crops tn Ireland. A careful survey of Ireland indicates that the harvests will be more abundant aud of better quality than for many years. In few districts will the crops be below the average, while in most they will be far above. lu the Dublin district prospects are better than for years. Judge Hardee Bailly Wanted. A Canda, Dak., dispatch says: John W. Hardee, for five years Probate Judge of Towner County, Dakota, is missing and a warrant bus been issued for his arrest charging him with wrongfully withholding $7,030 from the county. He is said to be also behind in his accounts with private individuals who had intrusted him with money. Bold Train Robbery. Train robbers attacked an express train on the Bio Grande AV estern Load, re iT Crevasse, Col., and alter a vain attempt to break into the baggage-car went through tfie train and collected S9OO aud twenty watches. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. At Laporte, Ind., Henry Shoemaker, William Vanadken, Hubley Volhoim and John Doe made a daring escape from the County Jail by tunneling through the rear wall. Martin Burke, the Cronin suspect who was captured at Winnipeg and fought so hard and long agaiust being brought back, has reached Chicago. The discovery of oil in Bedford County, Pa., is believed to prove the existence there of oil fields of unparalleled richness. A Minneapolis, Minn., dispatch says: Forgeries to the amount of nearly $306,(10(1 have been committed iu the name ot Johu S. Blaisdell, one of the oldest wealthiest and best known residents of Minneapolis. The report is that a young lawyer in this city w ^° 18 well kuowu and popular and whose father is a wealthy and prominent man, has been robbing Mr. Blaisdell for a long time by a series of systematic forgeries, aud that when the fact was discovered a day or two ago the total amount of his gains was in the neighborhood of $290,000. Owing to the previous good character of the man and the high social and business position of the young fellow’s family a settlement was

i agreed to on the understanding i that the whole amount obtained on Mr. Blaisdell’s signature be returned to that gentleman. The large amount of the forgeries, together with the social and business prominence of all parties concerned, promises to make the case one of the most sensational ever kuowu iu the । Northwest. I A freight train on the Union Pacific road, drawn by two locomotives, bound for Kansas City, went through a culvert at Weston, Neb., burying five men in the wreck. Switchman Colklin was killed aud Engineer Mitehell fatally injured. Engineer Morgan will be crippled for life. Two firemen who went down with the culvert were taken out unhurt. The disaster was caused by heavy ruins which weakened the culvert. Salt Lake City, Utah, has been taken from the hands of the Mormons, the vote giving the Gentiles a majority of fortyone iu the city government and insuring a Gentile city administration. The Mor- ■ mons are disheartened, and feel that ; their rule of forty years has gone down forever. At Selma, Cal., au incendiary fire destroyed throe buildings occupied by I thirty business firms, and causing a loss lof $75,000; insured for $32,000, The heavy fire walls of one building alone saved the entire business section from destruction. J, S. Howell, the noted murderer of Mrs. Hall and her throe children, has boon sentenced nt Linneus, Mo., to be hanged Nov. 15, 1889. A motion for a new trial was denied. An appeal will bo taken. The Topeka Sugar Works, (ho largest in the State, located four miles west of Topeka, Kansas, have been almost totally destroyed by lire. Tiio large boiler-house aud warehouse were saved, but of the main building nothing is loft but tho walls. The loss is estimated nt $70,(100; insurance SIO,OOO. Tho entire plant a year ago cost $114,000, Hundreds of acres of sorghum cane iu the vicinity haJ boon planted for this season’s supply, and is almost ready for the mill. The tiro is supposed to be incendiary. George Cary, aged 13, disappeared from his homo in St. Paul last week. Ho was traced to Mason City, lowa, where it was learned he had loft that place iu company with three tramps. His father, W. N.‘Cary, oilers a reward for his return. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. At tho Farlnnd Coal Works, near Clarksburg, W. Ya., a blast exploded while the mon were tamping down tho powder and Edgar Matheny ami S. V. Matheny, his brother, were killed, and Thomas Dodd and W illiam Matheny dangerously wounded. Several other miners were slightly hurt. On his arrival at Jackson, Miss., on tho ■requisition warrant, Jolin L, Sullivan was mot by Bud Renaud, John Du tl x, C. W. Rich, Col. Jones S. Hamilton, and several sports and admirers. They all marched to tho hotel, where dinner had boon provided for them. The crowd followed and shouted for Sullivan until he I went into the rotunda, where ho was in- j troduced and shook bauds with hundreds, i but finally had to ietire to his room, and j tho crowd was shut off. This demonstra- i tion so angered tlm Governor that he or- i dered Sullivan locked up in the city jail, I saying he did not intend to allow u pris ; oner charged with it serious crime to be I holding a levee and making a farce of justice. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The following is a recnpitulntiou of the j debt statement issued Aug. I: INTKBEST-n 11A IU NO DBBT. Bonds nt 4'v per cent $ 135,1)44.91) । Bonds nt 4 per cent 676,081,1(1) ; Refunding certificates lit I per cent.. 115.740 । Navy pension fund at 3 per cent ... 1 I.imo.uh) i Pacific Railroad bonds at 6 percent. 64 । 2 ...47 ' Principal $ Bsi.se, inj j Interest 5,521,584 Tol nl • ।, go DEBT ON WHICH LX II 1,1 .- I' HAS CEASED SIN< t MATCUITY. Principal $ 1.9D4.2" interest 153,484 Total $ 2,057,739 DEBT IIEABINH NO 1 NT’KIU.I.T. Ohl ..wand and legal-tender notes. .$ 31>..137,15.4 Certificates of deposit I, .575,1)00 Gold certificates , 118,5 4,4;i'J Silver certificates 259, >7,125 Fractional currency (U> s 88,375,934, ostiluutod as lost or destroyed;.... 6,916,6J0 Principal ; $ 749,227,662 TOTAL DEBT. Principal $1,641,1(0.21'1 Interest 77,0 t 1 Total $1,646,777,309 Less cash items available for reduction of the debt $ 468 256,286 Less reserve held lor redemption of United States notes 100,000,000 S 503,25'>.2 ■);> Total debt less available cash items $1,113,521,023 , Net cash in tho Treasury ... 65, s 5;. < 9 ) Debt less cash iu Treasury Aug. 1, 1889 ' 1,077,663,930 Debt less cash in Treasury Julv 1, 1889 . .#1,076,616.621 Increase of debt during the month $ 1,017,3(1 Increase of debt since .lune 30, 1889. 1.017 Hl - CASH IN TKEASIKV AVAt I ABI.! 1 I’Oti lU.DI lIION OF : TUI'. PUBLIC DEBT. Gold held for gold certitieau s actually outstanding # 118,541,419 i Silier’held tor silver certifieules actually outstanding 259,5.17,125 U. S. notes held for certificates of deposit 17,575,003 Cash held for matured debt, and interest unpaid 75,781,824 Fractional currency 1,437 Total available for reduction of the debt $ 403,256,280 EESEKVE FUND. Held for redemption of U. S. notes, acta June 14, 1875, and July 12. 1882..$ 100,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of the debt: Fractional silver coin 25,012,876 ■ Minor coin 215,555 ! Total $ 25,258.432 I Certificates held as cash 40,351,214 I Total cash in the Treasury, as show n by Treasurer’s general account $634,723,023 Mr. Porter, Superintendent of the Census, has started the preliminary work for taking the eleventh census, and will soon be in his new quarters. To cover the vast territory of this country, which embraces 8,8(17,000 square miles, and nearly 70,000,000 people, over 40,000 enumerators will be employed, and about 2,000 clerks to compile their returns. Ihe last census was restricted to a cost of $3,000,000, but for the coining one Congress appro printed $(>,400,000, exclusive of the cost of printing, engraving, and binding There will be but thirteen volumes in the eleventh census, instead of twenty-two, as in the last, and it is hoped to have them all finished inside of live years, instead of eight years, wl ich it took for the previous census. The forthcoming annual report of Acting Commissioner Stone, of the General Land Office, will show that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1889, there were certified to railroad companies under various grants a total of 425,046 acres of land, or 404,116 less than the total certifications of the previous fiscal year. There were pending in the General Laud Office on June 30, 1889, railroad selections under former grants amounting to 29,444.251 acres, which is an increase for the year of 4,014,385 acres. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. The Kentucky election proved a sur-I prise and defeat for the Republicans. It ! ■was confidently believed the race would । prove a close one. The contrary has been I the case. Fifty-two counties have been i

heard from, and they give Sharp 23,479 votes, a gain of 10,994 over Buckner’s vote for tiovornor. At this rate Sharp’s I majority will be at least 35,000, The candidates for tho State office were S F. ) Sharp, Democrat, of Lexington, and gD. j G. Colson, Republican, of 801 l County. ' Tho new constitution was adopted. The following appointments have been made: Charles Kirclioff, Jr., of New York, Hpechil Agent of tho Census Office to collect. HlntisticH 1 of copper, had, anil ores; John IHrkbine, of I'ennSylvania, Special Agent toeolleot statistics of iron ores; 11. K. Carroll, of Now Jersey, Special Agent to collect chinch statistics. ACROSS THE OCEAN. Advices by the steamer City of Pekin from Hong Koug and Yokohama areas follows: There is much suffering in Foo Chow, Chinn, caused by a late fire which destroyed three-fiftbH of the city. It is difficult for many poor people to find means to sustain life, Fortunately, however, rice is exceedingly cheap this year. Heavy rains fell' in certain districts of Japan last month, j At Amagi and in the neighbor- j hood on the 10th ult. 565 houses were | either washed away or knocked down aud ■ twenty people drowned. At Hita, on the : I same date, 200 houses were washed away i I nine people drowned. In celebration ' 1,000 miles ot railway in Japan a ■ sumptuous banquet was given on the 10th [ ult. Ono hundred and eighteen students i were graduated from tho imperial Uni- I versify of Japan last mouth. Gen. G heni i ll captured 1,009 pris- ■ oners and several thousand weapons in a ! recent Egyptian engagement. Tho dor- i vish loss iu killed and wounded was i 1,700. The remnants of the dervish army have been driven into ti e desert, where the wretched men must die of hunger and thirst. It has Veen decided to occupy I Sorrns, already deserted by the dervishes. The troops uro returning to Cairo, and I the invasion is ended. Reports to tho Ihiytinn Cousulato at Ni w York are to the effeetthat Hippolyte and his forces made au nttnvk on Port-au-Princo on July 25, and was repulsed with heavy loss. Gun. Grenfell is returning to Cairo. The campaign is over, A body of Egyptians was left at Surras, Cavalry are in pursuit of the one emir who survived the recent battle. He is lurking in thehills above Belltuur with u foce of 200 men. FRESH AND NEWSY. One of tho most important customs ■ seizures of tho year has just been made ’ nt Hamilton, Out. The propeitv seized consists of 1,325 bugs and seventy-five ! i barrels of muscovado sugar, valued at I on er $20,000. It was cousigned to W. G. : Reid of Hamilton, and its owners uro i either Turnbull, Stewart A <'<> of Trini- I dud, West Indies, or George Christali of ; New \ ork The ground of eizure are false invoicing amt excesstic undorviiluntion. Bit adstkee I’s, in its review of tho - week's trade, says: Thore is no imvrovoniont in the <llnti ibution . । of general iiieH'hnnJr. ■ n . eompn re.l \\ itb tbe 1 i preceiling fortuiglil. Two or tln< - hm; fatlj ur>">, apnnvi'ot l\ not duo to eon. ii i n- uiuioi lying the state of trade, linre bvoi glit a uioro ’ I careful Hcrutiny of ciiulits, mid unusually pro- I loused wet \s<nlh<i bus r< 1 ni'd> d iHuines-. ill Lit deni and adjoinin '. Ktuies. Tho iron mar- i ! ket h nre a firm as eiei. and 0.-iouih'ts are i asking for early iiistriid of debivid deliveries I 'on contracts. 80 el in very Him. Htoek j i speoulntion displays a strong umlcrtoue I I on the crop and Datllc outlook, but. tlure is । neither imei'isl. nor in tivily in the tradin'.,'. I । Money at New York is firmer in Fors I exelnimie is irregular a.ul firmer at mi adMiin '. News from tin Northwi st revitos luLli in a • largo domcHlie wheat crop. W hetil Inis boon j loss a tlvo, with ii beai ish >liift. not w it listand--1 ing stronger cables, The holders of raw । I sugar have been easier, but owing to tho i I protracted sluggislmehH oi 11 >■ demand for | rcl ne«l. refiners I'.tlv ot L >U'hi # >-ly, uud ' . bales were made Qc >'tl on the Week Specula- I 1 lion in Itio collo> has not be<m < sp<s inlly Hi to e, I I lot priocs Inn o ad\uncr-d about I-.h pci pound. I ■ Tho distributing movement ha, improved. I BuHineaH iriiluiiss uuurber JI > in the I uiud I States, ugaillbt 221 tin' P'eiiou-. «>•<■:, and ISJ ■ the same week 1a 1 y< nr The total lailure in | tin l t.itid Stnlc .; , >.I. Ito ..ill' ulr u.t'J'. l . uguim.l 6,091 in 1888. MANY APPOINTMENTS. A Large Number of otllce S'cker; Named by the ('resident. Tin Pro«i lent has just made a largo i I number of appoint incuts, the more im- ■ port nut of which were the following: l< Iwnnl I’. Hobart, o. New Mexic >. t > I><> Survey or General of Nev. Mexico; <'ali in G. low n- ‘ solid, to be Prim ipal ( i rk of the I'ubli, I.a ids in the < » neral Land Giber . L uu;- It. Conwell, of Ilutiinia. to be I'rineirnl <'!< ik <>n I'ihnt • I.mid . Claims in Ihe Gcin rnl l.itltil William L Hn'i'is. of Miissiichu etts to ■■ • Co:.mdasioiier of Educal ion ; William II Hurt, of Indiana, to be Third Auditor of tlu Tn a: ury ; John T. Ranl;iu, of l’< nnsylvniiin. .o be Dr'jmty Co-Audit r of (he Trensuiy tor th Po-.nitliee !> pmum'iit. Wa it er 11. Johnson, of Georuia, to be CoUeotor > of Intormil !>ev< uue for 11 ■ I >istnet ot Georgia. , Enge, i A. Webster, of South Carolina, to la Collector of I nf t ma 1 l(cv< u for tho District <f South Carolina, (uamille L Benedict, of \ . rmonl, to be Collector of Cu-toms for the ! Lis, i let of Vern ion t. Columbus c. W j mbish. of I Georgia, to be Surveyor < I Customs for the port ! of At lan tie, (hi. Jolin I I'at Iy. ot lau i ■ winu. to be Naval Ofticer of Customs for the 1> strict of , New orieiiu-. John logic, to be SuperVL iug Inspector of Bte.'im \c sels lor the Sixth I Dnuriei (Loui.-.mle Iv'iilucky;. Joseph II Bibber, ot Arizona, to be Associmo . Justice ot t lie Supreme Court of the Territory i of Arizt.na, Gioige W. Jolly, of Kentucky, lb ' be Attorney of Ipc United States tor the I is. . ! trict of Kentucky: Williiii Gi'ti:. of Louisi- ; j mill, lobe Attorney oi ti e I idled st ties fol the | j I.nst. rn Distrie, of t <>i:ispupi : I’eler A. Will- . ' itims. o'' I loridu. to bo Vim'shul c ilio Cnited , i states for the Noiitiic'e Gistrief of Florida; ' i Andrew J Wliimki- .pt IIFi is. to bo Depiuy Fourth Auditor of the Trcr ony. Ilmry H. I'robasco. Vssir. an. I nitod Suites : District Atlorney tor th' m-:i. hem District of | Ohio; William S. Cluise. Npcnl Ancu! of the ; Treasury at Phihidelphta; John Coker, of ' Illinois. Law Clerk in the General Land Ofliec ; i W illiam z\. King, of Colorado. Chief ol Division , in tho Census Bureau. MARKET REPORTS. — CHICAGO. : Cattle—Primo $ 4,n0 4.75 Good 3.50 i" 4.25 Common 2.5) c<< 3.50 i Hogs- Packing Grades 4.25 ©i 4.75 । Sid:el’ 3.1)0 i" t 4.75 I Wheat No. 2 Bed 77 © .78 ! Cobs No. 2 36 @ .;;6' v I Oats —No. 2 2) (<t> .21 I Rye—No. 2 43 (<0 .43'a Butteu—Choice Creamery 14 (" .16 Cheese Full Cream, flats ()7\u" .08 Eggs Fresh lO’ntfi) .H'i Potatoes—Choice new. per brl. 1.10 i® 1.25 Pork —Mess 10.50 <<510.75 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 77 @ .78 Corn—No. 3 36^tU .37^ Oats No. 2 White 2'l .28 Rye—No. 1 43 @ .44 BABLEY- No. 2 53 p .60 Pork—Moss 10.50 t." 10.75 DETROIT. Cattle 3.09 & 4.00 H uis 4.0 ) CJ 4.50 Sheep 3.25 @ AW) Wheat—No. 2 Red 81 (<b .82 Cohn No. 2 37hl(® .8816 Oats—No. 2 White 27}g@ .28'._. TOLEDO. wheat-No. 2 Red 79 (-4 .79J£ Cohn—Cash 37 .38 Oats—Old 25 & .26 NEW YORK. Cattle 8.75 (ft 5.00 Hogs 4.25 © 5.00 Sheep 3.50 t<4 5.25 Wheat No. 2 bed 88 .99 Cohn No. 2 While sj'o(<« .51’6 Oats—Mixed Western.- 26 @ .29 Pome- Mess 12.0) 012.75 ST. LOUIS. Cattle 4.0) @ 4.50 Hogs 4.00 ®) 4.50 Wheat No. 2 Red 74 0 .74'6 C.iRN—No. 2 33 0 .34 Oats 2'l 0 .20'6 Rye -No. 2 39 0 .40 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle 3.75 0 4.25 Hogs 4.25 0 4.75 Sheep 4.00 0 4.50 Lambs 4.00 0 5.50 CINCINNATI. Hoos 4.00 @ 4.75 Wheat—No. 2 Red 77 0 .78 Cohn —No. 2 38 0 .39 Oats—No. 2 Mixed 26 0 .28 Rye—No. 2 45’6® .46’6 ' Pork—Mess 11.25 011.50 KANSAS CITY. ! Cattle —Good 3.75 0 4.25 Medium 3.00 0 3.75 Butchers’ 2.00 0 5 00 | Hoos 4.W 0 4.30 | Sheep 3.00 0 4.00

«UMmiI«Mn>ManHSSIiMiaHM«MBMMBMS'»»*. XJSMUMMSSMSm ELEMENTAL WARFARE. ! DESTRUCTION B Y K A STERN AND SOUTHERN STORMS. Vnrions Cities and V illages of New York mid New Jersey Suffer Severe Damage by Wind mill Rain An Electric Storm Sweeps Over Aikuusus. A Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,» dispatch says; A cyclone struck Ellis Corners, Ulster county, four miles west of Highland, destroying a large amount of property ami injuring a number of persons. The cyclone, which was accompanied by a roaring sound that terrified the people, seemed to come from a funnel shaped cloud. Matthew Hare mrt’s vineyard was completely ruined and every tree in his apple orchard was routed up, the trees being carried away as though they were feathers. The house and burn of Jolin Kelton were struck and completely demolished, broken timbers being on rich hundi els of feet. Mr. Nelson and his wife were blown out of tlm Imuse along with I the Hying timbers and both wore seriously ! but not fatally injured. Two burns bej longing to Patrick McCowan were totally ■ destroyed. Mr. McGowan, who is 80 I years old, was so badly in jured that no ; hones of his recovery are ontorfained. There being no more buildings in the i path of tho tornado no more serious damI age was done. Bed <iuilts and dresses 1 be onging to Mrs, Nelson were found in a I pond four miles from the scene of the ; storm. Huge timbers wore also found s stuck up in the mountains some distance away. A Newark, N. J., tele rram says that place has just oxi erioncod tlm most disastrous ' fjerni that over visited that city. In the city cellars wore tlooded mid sowers burst. I Work had to be suspended in the factories in tlm lower section. A wa-hout oet urr. d ■ on the Morris A Fss'.x railroad at. South Orange and trains were delayed for many | hours, in South Orange several buildings, in hiding tho postofilce,were carried away, and 95'1 barrels of flour were washed out of one storehouse. In Orange A'nlley th > water is up to tlm second story windows and groat damage has been done to the numerous hat factories there People were compelled to paddle around on planks and to swim in order to get to places of safety on high ground, Bloomlie d and Montclair also report great damage t > property. No lives are as yet known to have been lost. The greatest alarm prevails around Millburn, Above it is tlm < ’rance water* reservoir dam, which is not regarded as safe. Should it burst it would overflow Millburn and other small towns along tho Bahwav river, of which it is tlm source, and the damage would reach as far as Rahway, Tho dam is still reported all ' right, but the inhabitants of towns are : preparing to move to high groun 1. NoarI ly every road in tho coiintr\ is impa-snblo, an I nil tlm bridges have been washed away. A Plainfield, N. J., dispatch reports that place suffering from the reah'st tlood ever known there. The dam at Stony Brook, above tho Groen \ aIL y mills, has given win. carrying with it Coddington's ice houses and ninny burns and seriously un--1 dermining tlm mills. A dam on Green Brook, m tho heart of the town, has also given away ami caused much dnmago. ' Many w< oden building■ were carried away. Tim immense dam at Westlleld, l ack of Scotch Plains, has collapsed and an addi ttonnl body of water wa thereby thrown into the valley below. Green Brook could not contain it and the water rushed across to (‘e<lar brook and tbenee throu h tho finest residence portion of l laintiold. The dnmago here is very gr nt, two or three s.|imro miles of thiekly settled territory bt ing submerged. There were many gallnut rescues of life. In The Smith. F\ yetti svit.i e. Ark., July 81.—This section was visited last night by the most I terrible electric and ram storm overseen hero. Yesterday was tlm hottest and most ; oppressive day of the season. About midnight tlm clouds seemed to come up from every point of the compass and met over this city, whore they h ng Gr three hours, during which time the ruin fell in torrents. The residences of Moses Mock, Moses I'.oum, J. V, Walker, Mrs E. E. Wndo, Rev. \ . N. Ragland, Judge Brown, and tlm livery stable of Kell A Hungen, in which one hor o was killed, weie struck by lightning. The largo barn of Copt. Thomas Brooks, editor »f tlm Fayettovillo Republican, was sot on lire and destroyed, together with a large quantity of grain and five tine horses. Tho residence of 'Thonias Holland, three miles from here, was blown to atoms, and that of E. Graham, in tho same neighborhood, was partly destroyed. A > number of streams are higher to day than ever before known. The Lrisco railroad bridge over White river is washed away, and crops along the river are generally destroyed The loss to tlm farmers of this County will be many thousand dollars. At Clarksville tlm streets wore Hooded 1 and the town was in danger of being swept aw ay by S| adra crock, whit h was <ut <>f its banks. Many people took to tiie hills and did Tmt return until after daylight, wiienlhe stream had gonedown. All the creeks were out of their banks and [ overflowing the bottoms adjacent, ruining । the crops, and it is feared the Arkansas river will overflow its bank's mid ruin tho tine cotton crops in the bottom lands. AW H’l/PLIGHT. j Three Amei icmis A bmiiloned on a Barren Island Without Provisions. A peculiar letter has been received nt the Treasury Departmout tit Washington from tho collector of customs 1 at Mobile, Ala., who writes that three I members of the crew o' the American ] schooner Anna had been left on au unlnI hal ited guaro island called Arenas key, 1 forty miles northwest from Sisal, to cure | for tho property of tlm company. The | captain brought back Irani the island I fourteen laborers, and, Leing short of ! provisions, till that he could leave the men ! was a barrel of beef, four barrels of Hour, and a peck of white peas mid beans. In an affidavit ac w panying the collector’s letter the captain says that, the superintendent of the company working the island promised to send a vessel tit once to bring back the three men, but he lias not done so, and unless assistance is at once sent to them they will perish of starvation. The island is out of the track of navigation, and, as it is utterly barren and the men were left without a boat, unless assistance is speedily sent to them they will die. The collector says he does not. know what the government can do in the matter, but he presents the facts to the department in the i hope that some attempt will be made to save the lives of the three unfortunate men. Whalers Lost in the Arctic, Washington, Aug. I.—The following I telegram was received by the Secretary of tho Navy to-day from San Francisco: “The Thetis arrived at St. Michael Behring sea. from the Arctic ocean, July 8, with a portion of the survivors of the bark Little Ohio of New Bedford, Mass., which was wrecked at I bint Hope, Arctic ocean, Oct. 8, 1888. Out of thirty-three ' men but eight arrived. The whaling bark Ohio Second of New BedfoiU, Mass., was wrecked on Mun wick island about June 1, 1889. The vessel was a total loss, but officers and men were saveilU’ Settlers in Danger. Washington, Aug. I.—Gen. Schofield has directed the commanding general, division of the Pacific, to take such action as may be necessary after investigating the facts contained in the following telegram from Calispell, W. T.: “Tho Indians have burned eight square miles of hay land and threaten the lives of the settlers. Many of the settlers lire guariihig their haystacks and dwellings. The settlers have signed a petition requesting a company of soldiers l>e sent them to protect their property and perhaps their lives.”

I Luck In au Old Love Letter. Mr. Mayor, the special examiner of the Bureau of Pensions, told of a man who lives up in Butler County. He is pars/lyzed from a sunstroke received while on the march to Washington to I tho grand review after the surrender of Lee. Not a man could be found to assist in proving his claim. All his comrades of the march were scattered or I dead. There was not a scrap of paper of official record. “l am satisfied,” said Mr. Mayor, “that here was a genuine case. His story was always consistent, and then he was comparatively a helpless paralytic, He could move about a little, but could do no work. I tried in every imaginable way to get him to recall something that would give me a clue, but visit after visit to him.brought [ nothing. “I finally asked him one day if he i ever wrote letters home, and if he might not have written about that time. “ 'Why, yes,’ he said, ‘I used to write to my sweetheart. ’ “ ‘And where is she now ?’ I asked. “ ‘There she is.’ “ ‘Did you ever save any of those I letters, madam?’l inquired, (.lust as I though a woman didn’t always save her love letters tied up in a ribbon.) " W hy, yes, 1 believe all the letters he ever wrote me are up-stairs somewhere now'’ she replied. Pretty soon she came back with a worn and faded package of letters. And among them she found a letter from her then sweetheart, describing the very incident of the sunstroke. He had written herns soon as he had recovered sufficiently, and told how the day was oppressive । ! and the march to W ashington hot amt dusty, and how he had been overcome with the heat and had fallen out by , tho wayside, and had lain under a tree nil day long while the columns were 1 marching by. "That letter to his sweetheart saved the day. it got him his pension. He had been trying ever since 18G5 until recently to secure it. It was a ease in which I became profoundly interested, and I rejoiced with them.”— Chicago J .Ven's. Her (Hass Eye Didn’t Work. A very curious cause lately came before the J ust ice of the Peace of Neuilly, France. Sometime ago Mme. Pluyette, awidow of .’>(), but who still attaches much importiince to personal nppenrance, Inui tho misfortune in playing with a lapdog to receive from it so sei ere n wound in one of her eves that it came out of the socket. Having heard much of nrtiticiiil ey es, and being recommended to apply to an expert manufacturer in this way named Tainsier, she gave an order for a glass eye for which the optician charged 100 francs (s'2O). Refusing to pay this charge, the nntniiiaclurer summoned hei' before the Justice of the Peace, Mme. Plnyette having appeared, holding the glass eye in her hand, tin l Judge asked her why she refused to pay the bill which M. Tamsier had sent in. ‘‘For a very good reason," replied the defendant. “ t can see no more with this eve than I could before." “ What ?” said the Judge. “Did yon really imagine that yon would be able to see w il h a glass eye ?” “Did I think so?" retorted the angry dame. “Uertninly 1 did. Will yon be ■o good as to tell me what eyes are for except to see with? 1 ordered the eye for use, and until Al. Tamsivr makes me one with which I can see I will not pay him a son." I he Justice of the Peace endeavored to convince Mme. Pluyotta that glass eyes were for others to look nt and not for the wearer to look through; but, finding all appeals to her reason of no avail, he condemned her to pay the plaintiff the amount of his demand. I W hen the d< femhint heard the decision she became furious with anger, and, after dashing her glass eye on th ' floor, she rushed out of court amid the laughter of the crowd. .Vcio Orleans I'lea ij nue. The Best of It. When a cross-questioned witness proves himself more than a match for his legal persecutor, the latter meets with little sympathy. Indeed, his discomfiture is blazoned far and near. Sergeant Cockle had the tables neatly turned upon him on one occasion by a wiiness whom he was cross-examining in a t rial respecting the right of fishing ;in certain waters. "Dost thou love fish?” was the simple question propounded to the witness; but it elicited a reply which the Sergeant very little anticipated from that quarter. "Ay,” replied the witness, with a smile, “but 1. donna like ‘cockle’ sauce with it!” Dunning was once treated to a similar reply. He was examining 11 witness, I w hom he asked if he did not live at the very verge of the court, and received a ; reply in the affirmative. “And, ]>ray, why have you selected such a spot for your residence?” asked the counsel, : “In the vain ho;>e of escaping the rascally impertinence of ‘dunning,’ was the unexpected answer. On another ! occasion the same counsel met with a stinging retort. Having dealings with ; a gentleman w hose nose was of a someI what })eeuli.ir type, he said to him: 1 “Now, Mr. Coppernose, you have been sworn, what do yoii'say?” “Why, I upon my oath,” replied the w itness, “I | would not exchange my copper nose j for your brazen face,” I Origin of the Swapping Horses IVldle Crossing a Stream Story. An Indiana man w as traveling dow n ! the Ohio on a steamer w ith a mare and | a 2-year-old colt, when, by a sudden careen of the boat, all three were tipped into the river. The Hoosier, as he rose pulling and blowing above the water, caught hold of the tail of the colt, not having a doubt that, the natural instinct of the animal would carry him safe ashore. The old mare took a bee line for the shore, but the frightened colt swam down the current with its owner still hanging fast. “Let go of the colt and hang to the old mare!” shouted some of his friends. “Phree booh!” exclaimed the Hoosier, spouting the water from his mouth and shaking his head like a Newfoundland dog, “it’s all mighty fine your telling me to let go the colt, but to a man that can’t swim, this ain’t exactly the time for swapping horses.” “So you are running a Prohibition paper in lowa now ?” “Yes, and doing well. See this cane? It was presented to mo by the local Prohibition Club.” “It is a beauty.” “You bet it is, and it holds a pint. Nebraska State Journal. A little, bright girl in Springfield says that tho “Golden Huie” is very strong, but “anything that anybody does that is not what anybody would j like to have done to them, cracks the great rule.”

Origin of “We Won’t Go Homo.” An interesting history of an old and well-known comic tune was given by Prof. Ensel, a music teacher, in a speech in the Music Teachers’ Association yesterday. He said that w hen tho army of tho first Napoleon was in Egypt in 1799, the eamp for awhile was near the pyramids. One afternoon about sunset the band was playing, The inhabitants of the desert had collected near and were listening to. the music. Nothing unusual happened until the band struck up a tune which we now hear under the name of “We Won’t Go Home Till Morning." Instantly there were the wildest demonstrations of joy among the Bedouins. They embraced each other and shouted ami danced in the delirium iof their pleasures. The reason was | that they were listening to tho favorite ! and oldest tune of their people. Prof. Ensel then stated that the tune had been taken to Europe from Africa in the eleventh century by the Crusaders, and had lived separately in both countries for over seven hundred years. This is certainly enough to make "We Won’t Go Home Till Morning” a classic. Its origin is more of a inystery than the source of the Nile. J.oiiisrille Post. Shaken. BiolleJ ami Dronehod. Those are three partioiploa of English grammar. They arc also the three Huoeessive comUtioiiH undergone every day, every other day, or every third day, by the unhappy wretch heedless enough to it >w fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon him. No need of it none. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters w ill and does preserve those who use it front every type of malarial disease, w hether intermittent or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five years it lias boon a professionally recognized specific for and preventive of these tenacious maladies, not only on our own soil, but in tropical and equatorial lands where the scourge is prevalent at all seasons and in its worst forms. Biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervousness and debility are also'ailments to tho complete removal of whieh the Bitters long since demonstratad its adequacy. Sympathetic. “Mistuh Jonos, 1 liyah yoh’s been liabin* trubble.” "In what way?" “Why, dat yoh wife done run erway w us Pete J enkins.” “Oh, yes.” “You lias my sympathy.” “Much obliged." “I'm glad ter note dat you doan’ take it to h’aht.” “No, I ain’t had time to think about it much.” “What yoh bin doin’?” “Bin sympathizin’ with Pete Jenkins.”—Merchant Traveler. Save That Sweet Girl! Don't lot Hint beautiful girl fade and droop into invalldlsin or sink into an early grave for wunt of timely earn at tho most eritieal stage of h"l - life. Dr. I’ieree‘s Favorite I'n seription w ill aid in regulating her health and establishing it on a firm basis, and may save her years of chronic suffering ami consequent unhappiness. A Mom: pleasant physio You never w ill mid Than Fioreo's small " Pellets,” I lio Purgative kind. Some, experiments lately made at (he Royal Polytechnic School at Munich show that the strength of camel hair belting reaches 6,315 pounds per square inch, while that of ordinary belting ranges between 2,239 and 5,260 pounds per square inch. The camel hair belt is unaffected by acids. Many Industries having been established in tlm South, purtii-ularly at tho rapidly groW'ng eity of Florence, Ala., tlm Chicago ami Eastern Illinois (Evansville Route) has decided to i tin live personally conducted excursion trains as follows: August 6 and 2th Sept. U> and 21, and Oct. 8. All the railroad-' in tho Northwest have agreed to sell for those dates excursion tickets to points in Tennessee, Alaimmi. Mississippi and Louisiana nt one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo good returning thirty dai s. Poisons desiring to join these excursions cun obtain full particulars by writ.ng to J. B. Morrell, Tiavoling Agent ('. A' E. I. li. It,, 501 First Nation il Bank Building, Chicago, or to William Hill. Gen rui russengor Agent. Chicago. Why is a widower like a baby? Because he cries for the first six months, begins to notice during the second six months, and it is hard work for him to get through the second summer' The very best lenn to know whether or not Dobbins' Electric Soap is as (jood as It is said to be, is to try it yourself. It can’t deceive you. Bo sure to get no imitation. Thoro aro lots ot them. Ask your grocer \\ Hix an Citvosdropper is caught in the act it is a key-holed day for him.

Summer Weakness Is quickly overcome by the toning, reviving, and blood-purifying qualities of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This popular medicine drives off that tired feeling ami cures sick headache, dyspepsia, scrofula, and all humors. Thousands testily that Hood’s Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong.’' “Mj health was poor, as 1 had frequent sick headache, could not sleep well, did not have much appetite, and had no ambition to work. I have taken less than a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and feel like a now person.’’ Mas. W. A. TuBNEk, West Hanover, Muss, Mood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by c. 1. Hool) A co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ! f Oft l ib I'.imil v Seale. Brass Beam and Scoop, worth $."• Chicago SealeCo., Chicago. 111. MEM ION THIS PAPER whvn whiting to ai»vkrtimbrn. PATENTS . " " ■ V jj j“Send lor circular. -■LSIIOS IBIS l'Ai'Eß whin wmnay to .bt.mtukiu. Sona forUs t of I.MO articles at one-halt i MACHINE SIBI priee. Chicago Scai.i: Co., Chicago 111 _ MENTION tills PAHKR WUKN w.niw To .uviKTl.xan DETECTIVES t!" Sbrewd men to art under in.trnetian. In our Rr. rrt Service. Experience notnocemmry. Send 2c. Ktanipl UrannanDetectiveßureauCo. 44 Arcade. Cincinnati.o. ROAD CARTS I W !2£ ' MONTH can be made wI v. •»WLUU, working lor ns. Agents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A tew vacancies in towns and cities 1,. K .HHIXsOX co IM;| Mah| st., hlchmond, \a. A. /,. Htut? ityr mid busineM wiitrienee. ? .terse mind iibmit xendiinj /duniji fm* ' MENTION 1 HIS PAPER wmbn writin* to iniiiTiiaat DRILIS purposes. 30cia.for mailing catalogues ivitn particulars. -^CARPENTER ST. AND CARROLL AVE. MENTION 1 HIS PAPER whkn wiutin* to adx'rkiihlu.'. jEa .BfiAI)nELO'S O FEMALEIJAjVECIFIC REGULATOR »»»>•’ /WENSTRUATION IF UH. 6RLM UKHGER^SUFFERmGWULBEAVmnUI ^ook TO' REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA

SUACOBson FOR LAMENESS AND SWELLIMGsf In the Hip. Utica, Fulton Co., m., Jm,, ... Three or touTyears&gowMt»kenwithL<L *' in hip; wu In bed pait or time; t r j ed te tore without beneht; was cured by thre. - l o4 ' application oi St. Jacobe OU. WM li AKy! Always There. Palmyra, Mich.. May'» > t . Have ueed St. Jacobe Oil ivr UrneucM wiihh _ reeulti; have handled It lor twelve ve» r » in stook. 8. F WHITMARSM, Swelling*- Little Chute, Wis May Ji i sil Suileied three yeare with ewollinga i lo i _*• blood; cured by external uae ot St. Jacobi Oil » return in live yean. ARNOLD VOK RANDKiJ 8 At Druggists ano Deai.krs. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Bzltimor*. Ml FARM WAGOKS I at U price Send tor lift. < Hit mo w U.K < it. , w _ ■ MENTION THIS PAPER w«»N wamaa to toveMuajJ to a dar. Shinplea worth »2J5, Pupa Na^f^linesuot molcrUi. Is ist- ale.: 1 K9€*t"l' Sifcty K. 111-Unlllcl' Co.. Holly Gj,',* Mention this fai'kk «««» Warnau vo .uvimhlu."' 740 HI |. r >oo lb. Platform. »IO; 1,000 lb., sls- i>m ' SCAIt I w «|"" H, '» l *t « >' 11.1 $3 00 I FREE. Alu. I'tum Seale l' u „ Chicago j?|* MENT ION THIS FArau W»a» wamaa n> »u«aai»«M CATON'S Be.m l»«bdhj »»4 >«< ' '‘•blj k«“ w " * M - ■«))•“» la-uvriw, " °,h-r>alM». Ht -U'V « OL' V- <-U»»lM«tt«.. i>K. CIIUX MENTION THIS FAI'KR wamne to fIH CURES WHERE AIL ELSE lAILS. Im Bost Bough Syrup. Tastes good. Um, M CEj in time. Sold by druggists. IM CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. v Re»i Cross Diauutud Brand ■M The oHr rehaMe bill for wale. s.tL \ / fn «ur, Luttlea, u-k ItrHgglal r w n,,. yj “ w- gs moiol Krttnd, ill red n.«i»Uioboiv» ye* AT iih bl i' । ibbon. 'FHkeuouther. kcM L* u>tamp*) i.*r particulars aud “Kviii.fL. l udlv.,” «« I tt.r, by ChlciiMter Cheiuleul Co., Mudtaou s^,, Phlluda, The Oldest Medicine in the World is i ro l, a ki v DH. IXAA<'Tl!«.nrws CELEBRATf-D EYE-WATER. This lii iu ie is u call i idly piepare.i piiidcUn's pra Bcriplloii. and has been in constant u-o for nearL > century. There tire few dtreuM sf o which inauklnd are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have tieeu tried without.success Foralt external inttammatlon of the eves it Is an infallible remedy, if the rtirentlons are followed it w ill never full, Wepartioularly invite the attention of phvslelana m its merits. Fbi sale by all druggists JOHN 1;. THOMPSON, SONS & CO., Troy, N. Y, Established 179.. HALF RATES Farming Regions WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For narHculurn call on your Ticket Agent or add-em P. S. FA STIS, Gen'l Pass. Agt., C. 11. Jt Q. It. K.,Chin* Ku great UildO a TUBULAR WELL AND It] m “ ch ^ PROSPECTING MACHINE |J] ,ttmo "t^r;>mvrnd"ed. , ' her ‘' Hl SELF CLEOIMG. r. Drill drape 60 to HO tiuiea/H SI I u minute. F-WTe* VT CATALOGUE FREE. I- 1 M LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. TF YOU WISH A z >- . —_e«_ wsii'u purchase one of the cole- tb-Ur _J. a brated SMITH & WESSON vS^SltiA arms. The finest small arms (I . . / yl'A ever manufactured and the W. ’ ' ww) first choice of all experts. jaf Manufactured in ralibres as,Nßand 44-u»>. 8 ngleordouble action, Safety Hamnmrless and Target models. Con ;t: uetod entirely ot best quality wrought Hlrei. cuK-fully imr.stod forw.rimanship and stock, l hey are unrivabsl for tinl-h, dn rub il it v nml uccu rae y . Do not boibsfiv.xl’bv cheap malleable cawl-iroil imitatious which are often sold for the genuine article uu I are not onlv unreliable, Ibut dangerous. The SMITH A WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon thebar. rels with firm's name, addri Ks and dates of patruts and are gaarn in <-ed perfect in every detail Insist upon having the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to addreu below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished uiienappuoatiom s MIT H & WESSON, Wr~Mentlon this pap. r. Spring field. Maui, GARMENTS FfJ C E . Guaranteed w - S* to fit I withnus Fwlct b 7 return mall, U 'Tjv '7 J . 1 I'EinM 11111 ’t’ aeriptlvs try’as D » S'lEft circulars of M MOODUS MEW IC^W^i''W TAILORS * ST EM H'Jk PF BRESS 00TTIM8 Any 1 »«’yofo«U' fSi’LP I ffiSWf ¥ Zf.'‘' I 'DI nary intelligent BMbS BwSJpV I ' . "id c “" ot'^liy and ahi quickly learn to C&xacl. ; \ fio'cL mA cut and make -1,^3 any garment In flAlsS any siyletoany in ensure for KkjLlkmnx V AVifaft!*. -vl lll <ly or child. wloilfey moody i n. Cincinnati, 0. ASeWMi MAffIFAGTURW BICE! A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE! Warranted for Five Years by the Manufacturer. ALL OF THE LATEST ATTACHMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS. STYLE AND FINISH. Ornamented Head on Iron stand. Drop Leaf I*; tile ot Walnut. Oil-polished, with patent drop Jeu Hupport: Gothic Oovor, with Veneered Panels, i see ot two Drawers, with Lock. Veneered Fronts, ami eleßaut NiekoM'luted Drop-King Handles. ACCESSORIES. Each Machine Is furnished with One Foot Ha®nier, One Screw Driver,One Wrench, One OH <*}**“? Oil, One Gauge, One Gauge Screw, Oue Extra Ihroa Plate, Oue Extra Check Spring, One Package ot dies. Six Bobbins, and One Instruction Book. ATTACH MENTS. In addition to the above list of accessories, w® furnish with each Machine One Tucker, Oue to" Huffler, One Set of Plate Hemmers, live diuet* widths up to of an inch. Oue Binder, and u Thread Cutter. A LIBERAL OFFER. Wo will send to any person that remits us a l ''!’* oilice or Express Mouev Order, Hunk Draff; ;’ r n r Cash in a Uegistered Letter for FOURTEEN B* k LARS, mi; ( IHCAGO LKUGER every lor ONE YEAR, and one of the above-desuwu Sewing Machines. The machine will be < are m packed in a substantial wooden crate, ablPP’" 4 freight over the most direct route, unless oiut shipped by express. ~ o „, in c Ma Every lady in need of a good, reliable Sewing “ chine should take advantage ot tills offer aim It at tho manufacturers’ wholesale Price, wt”' L 1() , not be obtained in any other manner. w>ne ‘-ug Town. County, and State plainly and address » . CHICAGO LEDGER, 271 Franklin Chican’o. 111. ■ I prescribe a nd I" 11 dorse Big *! Aertai“ c “ r * jmsP^Ourw ln^^^ specific for the ceria 1 TO » DATS.TM of this di’ea’A. . « M. Du mßfaaarsnlNd n.l mW q. H.INGKAHAM. y< RgV momairicuu.. ■ Amsterdam. Es Mrd.TTTyCU We have sold Wg ( W , taa*>MCkmiMio». m y/., y sri>wt of «»nr C. N. U. >o ‘ VffHEN WIIITEsG TO ADVKKj^od » please nay yoa aaw the aaver*" la thia paper.