St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1889 — Page 4

e A A.—— ———————— . v—— Ed‘i THE NEWS RECORD. oo A SUMMARY O¥ THE EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK. e———— The Latest News as Flashed Over the Wires from All Parts of the World—Regarding Politics, Religion, Casualties, Commerce, and Industry, —— A CENTURY OF CATHOLICISM. Cardinal Gibbons Writes a Pastoral Letter on the Founding of the Hierarchy. THE pastoral letter of Cardinal Gibb?ns on the celebration of the 100th anREveraary of the establishment of the Catholic hierarchy in the United States congratulates the Catholics of the country upon the wonderful growth of the church during the century, He estimates the Catholic population” of the country at 9,000,000, and says there are thirteen "‘?hblShOPS: seventy-one bishops, 8,000 priests, 10,500 churches and chapels, twenty-seven seminaries exclusively devoted to the training of candidates for the suqred ministry, 650 colleges and academies for the higher education of yout}l of bOtl_l sexes, 3,100 parish schools, and 520 hospitals and orvhan asylums. EX-GOVERNOR MARTIN DEAD. e | . One of the B(.\st_ Known Republicans in the State of Kausas Stricken Down, ‘ EX-GOoVERNOR JonN A. MARTIN, who | retired from the gubernatorial chair on | January 1, died at Atchison from a com- | plication of diseases. He is the first ex- | Governor of the State to pass away, the other eight bmng‘stxl’l in good health, He was well known in Kansas politics, and | uad attained high honors in pubiic and | private life. He was for several years mem'l“er of the National Republican Cen- | tral Commlt}ee, a.nq at the time of his | deatl; was Vice President of the National | Soldiers’ Home as well as editor and pro- | firletor of tl'le.Atchlsfo_n Daily Champion. | e had a brilliant military record, having | served four years as the (olonel of the Eighth Kansas Infantry. He had also | been commander of the G. A, R. of Kan- | sas. g AROUND THE DIAMOND. | Bage-Ballists Competing for the League Cham- ; pionship. THaE official standing of the ball clubs ! . that are in the race for the championship i of the associations named is given below: | National. W. L. ¢/ American. W. L. ¢ | New Y0rk...80 43 .650 Brooklyn....Sßß 39 .692 | 805t0n......81 44 .648|St. L0ui5....81 45 .042 | Philad'a ....63 62 .504 Athletic..... 69 53 .565 | Chicago .....65 65 .500 Cincinuati...tß 61 .527 Cleveland... 62 69 .473 Baltimore... 67 60 .527 | Pittsburg....6o 69 .465 Columbus...ss 74 .425 | Indianap’s..s6 75 427 K'ns’s City..s3 75 .414 | Wasbingt'n.4l 81 .336|L0ui5vi11e...26 101 204 | Western. W. L. #Pec.| Interstate. W. L. Pec E 0maha,.....83 88 .685 Springfield..co 51 .540 | 8t.Pau1.....75 46 .619/Quincy......59 53 .5626 | Minneapolis 66 56 .540|Peorin ......54 58 .482 Sioux City..6o 60 500 Burlington..s2 61 .460 | Milwaukee..s9 63 483 Kvansville..s2 62 ,456 Denver...... 51 70 .421 Monmouth.. 17 .125 St. Joseph..4l 67 .379 i Des Moines..4l 76 350 | POSTOFFICE FIGURES. § Receipts and Expenses for Three Months of | the Year, | THE Auditor for the Postoffice Depart- | ment has submitted to the Postmaster | General a statement showing the receipts ' and expenses of the department for the | quarter ended March 31, 1389. . ] The gross receipts were $14,808,824, which is i an increase of $928,661, or 6.6 plus per cent. ’ over the previous quarter. The total grossre- | ceipts for the three guarters ended March 31, | 1889, were $42,341,953, which is $2,668,211, or 6.7 | plus per cent. over the gross receipts for the | first three quarters of the preceding year. The | expenditures of the three quarters covered by | this report were $45,663,223, This is 4,150,979, | or 9.7 plus per cent. in excess of the expendi- t tures for the three quarters ended March 21, 1888, S EG 2 . Grand Army Appointments. { GEN. ALGER has appointed the follow- | ing Grand Army men as the Executive Committee of the National Council of | Administration: H. D. Reade of Evanston, Ill.; Benjamin Starr of Richmond, Ind.; O. H. Coulter of'Top_ekn, Kan,; | Nelson Cole of St. Louis; . 8. Clarkson of Omaha; William 8. Pilisbury of Derry Depot, N. H.; and William Mec- | Clelland of Pittsburg. ; Fall of Another Piece of Cape Diamond. | AT Quebec, a large piece of rock be- | came detached from the face of the ecliff immediately underneath Dufferin terrace, | and went crashing into a honse on Little ‘ Champlain street. The slide took place several yards to the east of the scene of | the recent fatal disaster. No lives were | lost. . The whole back of the building | struck by the rock is crushed in and | wrecked. } Settled the Rotterdam Strike. | THE strike of the dockmen at Rotter- | dam has ended. Both sides were in conference and the modified terms agreed to were ratified by a meeting of 1,500 strikers. | Under the new arrangement the men get | 5 pence an hour on week days, 75 pence an hour on Sundays, and a minimum of four hours’ work a day. All the strikers have resumed work. ‘ Henry S. Chase Dead. HARRY S. CHASE, the celebrated ma- | rine artist, died at Kewanee, Tenn. He was 37 vears old and had suffered from | brain trouble for four years. He leaves ! a wife and two children. His master- | piece of art was recf;ntl); purchased for the Corcoran gallery in Washington, ; S ? Bay State Democrats. ’ Tar Massachusetts Democrats, in E State convention at Worcester, nomin- | ated the following ticket: : Governor, William E. Russell,vof Cambridge; ! Lieutenant Governor, John W. Corcoran, ot Clinton ; Secretary of State, \Vll‘llmll M. Osgood, of Boston; Treasurer, Gen. E. B. Munn, of Holyoke ; Auditor, D. T. Trefry, of Marblehead ; Attorney General, Elisha B. Maynard, of Springfield.; : Stirred Up by a White Woman. 1 A SERIOUSs uprising is feared among : the negroes of Monroe County, Arkan- i sas. A white woman has been holding | meetings and making violent speeches about t%e wrongs of the blt}cks until they have become badly stirred up. Monroe County has a large black population, ‘ _— t Appointed Bank Examiner. ’ Tue Comptroller of the Currency has appointed Frederick Bostwick, of Pine | Plains, N. Y., Examiner of National | Banks, vice C. H, Davis, Jr., resigned. ; EASTERN OCCURRENCES. | e | SAMUEL L. CALDWELL, P D EL. D., ex-President of Vassar College, died at Providence, R. 1., aged (9 years. AT Boston, Mass., the yacht Fredonia won the race and a purse of $6,000 from the Hesper. The course was forty miles, Jonux H. Quiny murdered his wife at Bradford, Pa., and committed suicide by banging. ; AT Pittsfield, Mass., four young mill operatives were rowing on Pontoosuc Lake when their boat capsized. Alfred

" N g RN 5 N e N i ? : Ford, aged 24, and Firon Champine, aged 23, were drowned, The other two were rescued by a boat which put out from the shore. AT New York the following persons | have been indicted in connection with . ¢he Flack couspiracy case: Sheriff James A. Flack, William L. Flack, his son, Judge Ambrese Monell, counsel for | the Sheriff, Thomas Meeks, referee in the divorce proceedings, Mrs. Raymond, co-respondent in the case, and George D. Hart, brother-in-law of the Sherift, A LARGE barn owned by Mrs, Dr. Willetts, of Harrisburg, situated near New Cumberland, Pa., was destroyed by fire, l together with six horses, several head of cattle, this year's crop, and all the farmI ing imglements. The loss g £6,000. The | charred body of an unknown man was found in the ruins. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. AT Butte City (M. T.) five destroyed an entire block in the business part of the city. A strong wind prevailed during the fire, and for a time it was feared a disastrous conflagration could not be pre- ' vented. The fire started in an uncom- | pleted building owned by J. M. Bowes, and owing to the high wind spread through the whole block, wiping out several extensive stores and one bank. | The loss will reach $300,000, with an ini surance of about $150,000. Three tiremen were fatally hurt. The fire was of incendiary origin. i Rosert P. HALtaDAY, the defaulting i cashier of the lirst National Bank of | Mount Gilead, Ohio, who has been in | hiding for the last four weecks, has surl rendered himself to the United States | authorities, and the bond for his appear- { ance was fixed at ¥25,000, He is charged | with embezzling $36,000, ) v v | AuBErT NELsON aud Harry Walton, | aged 16 and 12, found at Elkhorn, Mont., | some giant powder, carelessly left in their | way by miners, and begnn to experiment - with it. The rosult was an explosion | which killed both. ! ALLEN CHALKNER, a farmer, and his | two daughters, while attempting to drive | across a railroad track at Garrettsville, . Ohio, were struck by a train. Mr, Chalk- . mer and one of the girls were killed, and the other girl wus badly hurt. R. G. Forp, General Manager of the Colorado Coa! and Iron Company, died ][ suddenly at Pueblo, Col., of heart dis- | ease. . Sl. PAUL, which was recently created an archdiocese, has been divided and will | henceforth have five suffragan sees. They are Winona, St. Clond and Duluth, Minn., and Jamestown and Sioux Falls, D. T. The Rt. Rev. Martin Marty, now vicar | apostolic of Dakota, will be bishop of | Sioux Falls; the Rev. Joseph B. Cotter, | now pastor of St. Thomas’ Church, Win- | ona, will be bishop of Winona; the Rev, | James McGoldrick, now pastor of the | Immaculate Conception Church, Minne- | apolis, will be bishop of Duluth; and the | Rev. John Shanley of the cathedral, St, ' { Paul, Minn., will be bishop of Jamestown, | A HERMAN, Minn., dispatch says: The ! most destructive prairie fire that ever vis- - ited this section of the country has swept ' through here. The wind was blowing a ~ terrific gale at the time, It is hard to estimate the damage done, as it is impossible to learn the extent of the fire, Some farmers have lost their entire crop. In ! the immediate vicinity of this city the loss - is not less than 10,000, | THE Bank of Woodstock, of Wood- | stock, Pipestone County, Minn,, has closed its doors owing to a lack of business. The bank has a capital stock of li $25,000, and was organized in 1885, l' CHARLES WESTRICK, Treasurer of j Sherman Township, near Norwalk, Ohio, | Treasurer of the school fund, and also postmaster, on complaint of his bonds- - men was lodged in jail, charged with ~embezzling $1,700 from the townsuip - school funds. i THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. i Tar Secretary of the Treasury has ' made the following appointments in the internal-revenune service: Illinois—Fifth District, J. W. Crum, store- | keeper. Nebraska—Cuarles B, Coon, gauger, 1 Michigan — First District, W. J. MeMichael, gauger, Kentucky—Second Distriet, John A, Moxrison, storekeeper; Fifth District, William - Manby, storekeeper, and 1. N, Bdwards and R, | C. Todd, gaugers. West Virginia—G. K. Gay, | ~ gauger. ' . TaE following is a recapitulation of I . the debt statement issued Oect. 1: l INTEREST-BEARING DEBT. | Bonds at 436 percent................ 5 128821,800 | | Bonds ab4pereent................... 065,855,050 l Refunding certificates at 4 per cent., 118,140 .~ Navy pension fund at 3 per cent.... 14,000,000 ‘ - Pacific Railroad bonds at 6 per cent. 64,623,512 | ' R e [ | Prineipad,, . iiesas aenecnnantinsinns e %:802,948 502 | ANGBIaRE. (L G 9,553,759 | | e | FOURL .. oo vl ot ol BBT 508 AT | ‘; DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CREASED SINCE | 5 MATURITY. P Brmeioal .. il oDI 1,807,425 l CADTOreRD. sl e 152,968 | . T | DEBT BEARING NO INTERES'T, | | Olddemand and legal-tender notes..s 346,737,458 | | Certificates of deposit.....c.ovvrnnesee 15,275,000 l o old oortifieateS s, .. & ian i 116,675,840 | i Bilver ceriflcates. .t =~ o ¢Fh 0 o 276,619,715 - Fractional currency (less $8 375,934, l estimated as lost or destroyed). .., 6,915,690 l PRITICIDAL. 40 ot aties. manen hais- @ 762,200,019 | ‘ TOTAL DEBT, ’ Prnoinal i v 31007088 110 | INtereßt. o - o e 9,706,728 I L Mole s v RO R . Less cash items available for reduc--1 tion of thedeht. i:.. .00 00 .. .0, 8 4920,175.900 i Less reserve held for redemption | of United States n0te5............ 100,000,000 ‘ $ 520,175,909 ‘ r Total debt less available cash | | doeman ... oo e iresiuin iot e i eng | Net cash in the Trea5ury............ 46,554,423 | Debt less cash in 'lreasumy Oct. 1, ‘ BHBY . L e LOTBONE 830 , Debt less cash in Treasury. Sept. 1, B L eieOBTR GO R l Decrease of debt during the [ MORBE il v vis v 12085004 | Decrease of debt since June 30, 1889. 6,591,030 | CASH IN TREASURY AVAILABLE FOR REDUCTION OF ! i THE PUBLIC DEBT, ! Gold held for gold certificates actually 0ut5tanding..................8 116,675,349 ' Silver held for silver ceriificates act- ' ually 0ut5tanding.................. 278,619,715 i U. S. notes held for certificates of ; deposit actually outstanuding..... 15,275,000 Cash held for matured debt and inTeTeßl nppada. . . ... i 11,604,153 Fractional BOIEONOY i 1,691 Total available for reduction of i she debbi... i .oo hiiis . B 20175900 | RESERVE FUND, l Held for redemption of U. 8. notes, acts June 14, 1875, and July 12, 1852.% 100,000,000 Unsavailable for reduction of the debt : Fractional silver coin....c.cvvveensss 22,864,840 | Minor ooin. . cais L 233,497 Fotal . cocvie i i o 00N AT Certificates held as ca5h............. 46,721,855 | Net cash balance on hand........... 46,544,428 ' | Total cash in the Treasury, as shown by Treasuver's generul | 8000UNT. « . s avsvvavenssviave so aa $687,0640,530 ‘-- R S | SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. \ —— | SIX negro prisoners escaped from the 1 jail at Little Rock, Ark. They first | knocked the guard senseless and then secured the keys. Bloodhounds are in pursuit. Hexry EsTES, engineer of the Alabama Rolling Mill, was instantly killed in the machinery at Birmingham. Nov. 21, the centennial celebration of ‘ the ratification of the Federal Constitu | tion will be held at Fayetteville, S. C. ’ AT Birmingham, Ala,, King Van, a' Deputy Sheriff, attempted to arrest John l

R L B L g RE R T TLE o U TLT e, oty o Steel, a negro who was wanted for fel- ; ony, when the negro shot him dead. Bloodhounds were put on the track of., the negro, and they treed him in a dense | wood and he was riddled with bullets. Rerorts from seventy-five out of ninety-six counties in Tennessee show an increase in the value of real and personal proper?v of $26,000,000 over the assessment of 1888, and an increase of SIOO,000,000 over the assessment of 1886, A NEGRO farmer living near Greenville, Ala., died of hydrophobia, from the effect of a bite received some months ago from a small pet dog. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. Tre Maryland Democrutic State Convention met at Baltimore and nominated L. Victor Baughman, of Frederick County, for Comptroller, by acclamation. Tur following nominations have been | made Dby tho respective conventions' named: ‘ Now York Democrats —IFor Secretary of State, | Frank Rice of Ountario; Comptroller, Edward | Wewmple; Tronsurer, Llliott Danforth; Attors ney General, Charlos ¥, I'nbor ; lEngineer, John Bogart ;Judge Court of Appeals, Dennis O'Brien, Maryland Republicans—For State Comptroller, Louis K, McCowmas, ACROSS THE OCEAN. A NUMBER of the miners employed in the collieries at Mons have gone out on l strike, Tur Commercial Tribunal of the De- ’ partment of the Seine has decided that | wie directors of the defanct Comptoir } D'Escompte, who were also members of | the Board of Directors of the Societo | Metaux, are linble to the liguidators of | the company in the sum of 3,000,000, and the ditectors who were not members | of the Societe Metaux in the sum of | 1,500,000, | EstiMaTes made at the United States l' Legation place the number of Americans ! S s . | who have visited the Paris Exposition at | 50,000, l M. Ferry will not stand as candidate | at the second balloting for members of | the Chamber of Deputies. He intends | during the winter to visit Algerin and | Morocco. l AN examinaton of the body of Mil- | . . ~yr . { lionaire Weldon, of Loundon, shows that I he was not poisoned. : ‘, THE French government will prosecute | M. Rochefort's paper, L'lntransigeant. ; for asserting that the war office funds | were devoted to furthering the interests of the government party's ecandidates iu the recent elections, ; FRESH AND NEWSY. z o | DwianT A, BRrUEN, of Kalamazoo, | Mich., and John R, Davidson, of Bladensburg, lowa, have been appointed cadets at the Military Academy ‘ Iris reported that thirty of fifty-three students in Dartmouth College junior clagss will leave the college if one of their number, who was expelled for smashing a freshman's door, is not rein- | stated. ' R. G. Dux & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: ‘ Buasiness indications are generally favorable, The exports from New York for four weeks exceed last year's by 23 per cent, The Bank of England has ) aised its rate from 4 to 5 per cent., | and that bank lost $855,000 speeie for the week, the Bank of France also losing 2 975,000, and the Bank of Germany $2.124,000. These ovidences of foreign demand, with the low state of reserves at Noew York, render the monetary future less clear, aud the rates for oney | hiave advanced during the week fully 1 yer oent,,s with inereasing caution. Reporis from interior points all indicate an ample supply of money for legitimate needs and no stringenev. The denrmand has been more active at Philandeiphin, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Kansas City and Milwaukee, but the supply is still sufficient, and eollections are on the whole improving., The volume of business is a litile below last year's at Boston, St. Louis and a few smaller places, but genernlly muech larger, At Boston prices for wool have been about steady, and the dmuand is morve active, At Philadelphia manufacturers are also buying. No present change Is noted in the goods Inarket. The demand for iron and steel still meets the large supply, and the changes in price are all upward, Wheat has risen 23 cents daring the week, Corn has fallen over half a cent and oats a quarter, with moderate trading, The Liverpool corner in I cotton is threatened by genernl stoppage of mills and rapid movenent from Alaerican planiations., Pork products are rather stronger and butter two cents higher., 'The general tendency of prices is upward, Signs of greater acs tivity in all directions are encouraging, The business failures nmnber 192 as compared with ’ a total of 198 last week and 193 the week previous. For the corresponding week of last year ' the figures were 220, L WILL SERVE THEIR COUNTRY, ’ Recent Appointments to Positions in the GovI ernment ‘\‘“"\i(’“. | THEe following appointments have been E announced: [ futernal Revenue Officials in the First Illi- | nois (Chieago) District—Henry M. Deal and J, } O'Dounell, as Storekeopers; M. B. Keene and John D. Tavlor, as Gaugers. To be Registers of ’ Land Offices—George A, Boycee, of Michigan, at | | Mavquette, Mich, ; 1., M, Lange, of Minnesota, | at Marshall, Minn.; Charles B. Kingsley, of ~ Idaho Territory, at Boise City, Idaho ; Lee Mon- | roe, of Kansas, at Wakceney, Kan.; James R. . Hudson, of Arkansas, at Cainden, Avk.; Chas. | M. Green, of Arkansas, at Harrison, Ark.; | | Horace R. Maun, of Wyoming Territory, at ‘ Buffalo, Wy. T.; Alexander L., Morrison, of | New Mexico, at Santa I'e, N, M. To be Receiv- ' ers of Public Moneys—Charles W, Banks, of - Kansas, at Salina, Kan.; W, ¥, Gritlin, of Nevada, at Kureka, Nev.; Alfred A, Tufts, of Arkansas, at Harrison, Ark.; Joseph Perrault, of Idaho, at Boise Civy, Idaho. Heunry E. Tarbley of Salem, Ore., to be a Commissioner of L»Lmi ~ for the District of Alaska, to_reside at Ounalaska. Elisha E., Applegate, of Oregon, to be Agent for the Indians of the Klamath Agency, Oregon. Sl s | MARKET REPORTS, o i | CHICAGO., { OATTIER-=Prime., ..., 8480 @ 8500 ! Goad. viin il iy 300 @4 28D Gommon, v . vl R 0 @ B 8 Hoags—Shipping Grade 5.......... 4.00 @ 4.75 | BIMBIE il isy Bl b e mATNG 3 Red, o aoy 80 @ et CRNeNO 8. i vviovvinnisnin 00l @ 815 Lo S e R SRR R ABERE eT i e BRI, i ee 8L R BUTTER—Choice Creamery ...... .28 @ .25 | CHEESE—FuII Cream, f1at5...... ,00%@ .10 Rads~Hreah. . .... ... .. 4.0 2 108@ 114 PorATors—Choice new, per bu.. .80 @ .85 EOBRE—MOBE. ... i.is-ias-drsnnnsy 11,00 @11.50 - | MILWAUKEE, by WWERATCEEN . . ey W @ D COMN-=NO. S o vildaanaiii s BlM@ aus OArE-—NO. 2 White.....icusiss 22 @ 28 RERaNO A, vl an W @ 48 BARIEY="NO, 2.0, vty 0t @ 08 PamseNMest, .o i o eel DETROIT, ! CADPTLE (31 i ssiiiniiviiioie: . 3100 0 40N | HIOBR s i A0 @ gas BHEER oo ansac 008 @ 498 f WHBAD-=NO:2 Rad. .\ veiaesine 81 @ 89 CORN~—~No, 2 YollowW. .., vcaniciine . 800600 8834 QATE--No. 2 WHite.......cooinies 83 @ 0936 TOLEDO. WEEAT—-NO, 2 Red,.....iiicsvie JBll6@ Bole CORN—OABh. (. ¢ iidiinvwinin. 846 @ 314 OATS—~No, 2 White..,.....iiicvis 821 @ 92 NEW YORK, BTN, oo b s o 3 @AT MABE. oo ie o 400 @Bs MEER . (i laies o itiiiasiia .BT @ B WHEAT—NO, 2 Red.......000055es BB @ 8034 CORN—NO 8. vi ity 89 @ OADE==NO, 2 White,, . ... .csaies .28 @ .29 PORR—Prime Me 55.............. 10,00 @10,50 | ST. LOUIS. ‘ CATTLE obl e 88D @ 48D POGR clel il L B e WHEAT--Ng, 2Red..,iieicivisae B @ 80 | CORN-—=NB. 9. o aong o Mem 80 o CHAME b e s GUER-ANEOD. o et ST @ .58 INDIANAPOLIS, CA’["l‘LE—S‘hipring Bteerd...i..i. 3.00 @ €SKO | Hoas—Choice Ldght........viveos 400 @435 SHEEP—Common to Prime...... 2.50 @ 4.25 WHBAT=NO, @ Roll.......iviives (8 @ 1814 CORN=—=NO, 1 White...., . cseacas 0@ B 4 . OATS—NO, 2 White......i.iaoo 28 @ 93% CINCINNATI. WHEAT=No: 2 Rod:icoveiiiinns 08 @ 019 COBRN=NO. 2.iiiiiiiiniininns 2060 - 504 OATE—No. 8 Mixed..ccoaairiisany 216@ 9318 MYBNO. 8. .00 iesiidiinie 6 18 48 | KANSAS CITY. CATTURF=GOOR: ..o v i venaravareine 378 @ 428 Madium.,... .. iniia v 800 @ 478 | Butohéks'.....i ... 300 @ 300 ; BROOE. cocvinneys onivnasaianvoray BIOD (00 S ON . BHEKR . crovevecsesisrsasisnsnnsace 300 @OO

Te T T U T O e S S j {UNKEN ENGINEER ‘A 'DRUNKE : ! RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ROCK ISL- | AND ACCIDENT FIXED, , b itk i she Coroner’s Jury Finds the Two Men on the Engine Were to Blame —Fireman La Cloche Admits that He and the Engineer Had Been Drinking—Twombly Said to Have Been Asleep. | | A Chicago dispatch says: Engineer - Twombly was under the influence of liguor when he ran his engine into thel Washington Heights passenger car, The coroner’s jury held him to the \ grand jury to answer to the killing of six persons. Fireman LaCloche was also turned over to the grand jury. The Rock | Island company, Conductor Buford of the | } freight train, and thoe crew of the passenger were severcly censured. | After the verdict had been brought in | La Cloche admitted that he had swurul faisely before the jury, though he pretended that his perjury was the result of - excitement and confusion rather than al | deliberate misstatement. LaCloche ad- - mitted further that he had sven Twombly ! - under the influence of liquor two or three I times in the last month. LaCloche took E Lieut. Healy aside and confessed that he | had not told the truth on the witness stand. ‘ To the lieutenant then and to other *per- | sons afterward LaCloche said that the en- | gineer and himself had taken two or three l | drinks before going out with their train | | Tuesday evening, He intimated that | i Twombly was asleep while the heavy train | . was thundecing forward a few hundred | feet from the nassenger coach, ; ’ Twombly was leaning out of the | cab, he said, and he could not say whether . the enginecer was asleep or not: but - he knew that his companion was under the - influence of liguor, laCloche swore be- | fore the jury that he did not see the red } - danger signal until within three or four | ear-lengths of it. After the verdict he ad- | - mitted that he saw it balsa mile away. | i By his post-verdict confession it appears - that both Twombly and LaCloche jumped 'as soon as ther saw their danger, From | oth-r portions of his admission it seems that Twombly and LaCloche, sobered by ithq accident, walked several blocks to- - gether that night and concocted the story the fireman told the jury, Intimations | - were given out also that high ofliciais of | the road had conmived at the suppression of the facts. | | WHEAT MUST GO UP. | ’ This Country Likely to Be Called Upon to | Increase iler Shipments to Barope. . According to the raport prepared by the Baltimore Journal of Commerce on the wheat supply and rejuirements, the United States will be salled upon to fill the European maw to the extent of 15,000,N0") quarters this year, Estimates made in England place her requirements at 16,000,000 quarters; France, 2,000,000; Belgium, Holland, and Germany, 2,000,000 Supplies are to come to the the extent of 4,000,000 quar- ! ters from india, 15 000,000 cuarters from the Uuited States, and 11,000,000 quarters from Russia. lEngland has never during the last five years imported less than 1), - 498,000,000 quarters, and after producing 0,000,000 quarters in 1881 imported 18,. 224,000 quarters in the same year. Last | year saw these imports nearvly equaled, | and it is probable that the estimates on her wants this year are much too low, The average net imporis for ten years of wheat and flour into France is 5,500,900 quarters and wants are placed by the United States statistical agent in Europe at 4, 000,000 quarters, As to supplies, India shipped a fraction over | 1,000,000 guarters in the last crop year, | and since the beginning of the prasent crop vear, April 1, is nearly 1,000,000 quarters behind last year's movement. Chili, Argentine Republie, and Australasia have a paltry 4,000 quarters on passage to Europe. Russia shipped 13,242,000 cuarters in 18988, 5,540,000 quarters in 1887, | and is looked to for 11,000,000 quarters | this year. : In large exporting districts in south Russia the preduction varies from €6O to <0 per cent of an average. The heaviest crops as reported by the government are | beyond reach of gailroads and may be counted as nil in iaternational cominorce. | Shipments since Jan. 1 show a decrease compared w:ith iast year of 400,000 quarters, and 1887's output is not likely to be exceeded. In summing up the report says: | “With a crop of 456,600,000 bushels in 1880 we managed to export 154,000,000 bushels, notwithstanding the previous crop " had been a comparative failure, yet the \ighest point reached by No. 2 red in our ‘ market was 977, and during the greatest | portion of the vear was under 0. Al- | though we vproduced 483,000,000 bushels this year a considerable portion is not suitable for shipment, and with stocks depleted as they were at the Leginning of the crop year any demand such as the present situation suggests must result in values considerably higher than the pres- | ent level. "’ ‘1 FRANCE DISTRIBUTES PRIZES. | The Exhibition Awards Given Out by Carnot and Tiravd, FParis Exhibition awards were dis- ' tributed at the Palais de I'lndustrie Sunday. President Carnot and Premier Tirard made speeches in which they ! expressed hearty thanks to the f{oreign powers and exhibitors who had contri- | buted to the great success and brilliancy of the exhibition. FPresident Carnot said that France would not forget these marks of esteem and sympathy. Ile dwelt upon the value of such a lesson at a time when the study of social questions and the examination of means for defending commercial interests were more than ever necessary, and he hoped it would open up an era of peace and that the guests would carry away enlightened views which would | not be without effect upon the relations | between nations. The exhibition would | then haveserved the great cause of peace and humanity. ! Premier Tirard announced the award of 0903 grand prizes, 5,103 goid, 9,690 silver, | and 9,623 bronze medals, and 8,070 bonorable mentions. i QUEBEC AUTHORITI:S BLAMED. | — | Verdict of the Coroaer's Jary on the Re- i cent Tervible Landslide, { ® The inquest on the deatn of the victims of the recent landslide at Quebac, has closed. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was that the deaths were the result of gross and culpable negligence on the ! part of the federal oflicers of the dominion ' in not taking necessary precautions by not building the buttresses recommended to the same authorities by the city engineer of (uebec in 1880: that the death of Joseph Kemp was due to gross negligence of the municipal authorities of Quebec in mot procuring and furnishing | requisite implements to extricate him. The jury further says that more lives would have been saved had such implements been procured, adding that too much time was lost in extricating the dead. Erastus Wiman'’s offer to subscribe to the relief fund was temporarily declined, as £1,900 is still at the relief committee’s dis- | position, ' PORTER'S SON MISSING. | He Was in Legitime's Army and Has Zot Been Heard from Since the Defeat, Friends of Essex Porter of Washington, son of Admiral Porver, are much distressed over his continued absence. Six months ago Lieut. Porter entered the service of Legitime in the Haytian war. Legitime’s government promised to give him $6,000 a year and to insure his life for $25,000 for the benefit of his wife. No tidings have been received from him since early in the summer, and as Legitime's army has been disbanded his friends here are naturally very anxious about his safety, ‘

e f viede Copy eor Original | VAN WERT, Ohio, July 11, 1889, Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich: GeNnTs—ihls is to certify that T had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I ~was all drawn over to one side. My hip gank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and I could do no work for over one year. I tried some of the best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any good until I purchased a bottle of Hibl bard’s Rheumatic Syrup of Hines & Son, druggists, Van Wert, O. F¥our bottles cured me ana &ave never had it since. ’ ALBERY? KING, We certify to the above testimonial, Hines & Son, Druggists. Encouraging, First youth (at a railroad depot)— Traveled far? ’ Second youth—Not yet, but T expect |to before I stop. lam going West to ' seek my fortune. ' First youth—T just got back. lend ‘me a dime, will you?—New York - Weekly. ' Breathing the Germs of Disease. ( To inhale the germs of disease with their i daily breath is the fate of denizens of malaria- | scourged localities everywhere. The endemic - atmospherie poison may, however, be refi of its venom and rendered innoxious by a defensive - use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, This pre- ‘ eminently safe and effective remedy and safeguard not only eradicates the disease when de--1 veloped, but enables the system to safely brave ‘ its assaults, Kvery physical function is con- - firmed in or restored to regularity, the circula- | tion quickened if sluggish, and & bilious habit, which of itself begets a proneness to both inter- | mittent and remittent types of malarial disease, - where extrinsic atmospheric causes exist, - powerfully counteracted by this inimitable - fortifying and defensive agent, which has, - moreover, none of the disazreeable characteristics of & drastic cathartic or an alkaloid, Fever and ague, dumb ague and ague cake, and the calentura of the Istlinus, are conquered by it surely, pleasantly, Rhewmatism, neuralgia, gout, kidney and bladder troubles, coustipation and ind'gestion yield to it. Fmnmst STRANGER (in the Far West)— “Be vouone of us?” Second Stranger (with dignity)—“l do not know what you mean by one of us. lam President of the International Aggregated Trusts to Force Up the Price of the Necessaries of Life.” lirst stranger (genially)—“Your hand, pard. T'm a train-robber.” Marriage Is but the stepping-stone to those divine institutions, the family and the home, which constitute the very foundation on which our nation rests: and upon ‘the health and strength of the wife and mothor depends the sunshine and enjoyment of the homo and the prosperity of the family., Thonsands of wives, and thousands ol single ladies, drag out & weary existenco in congequence ol perplexing “female disorders,” in total ignorance of the fact that Dr. Piorce's Favorite Proseription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinato easos of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak back, “fomale woaknoss.” anteversion, rotrovergion, bearing-down sensations, chronio congostion, Inflammation, uleeration and kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Alldruggists. Di. PIERCE'S PrELneTs—cloanse and regulate the stomach, bowels and systom gens erally. One a doso; purely vegetable. A sminanG wife is a blessing, but it is one that the man who smiles too often himself can hardly hope to enjoy. The Homeliest Man iw This Town, As well as the handsomest. and others, are invitod to call on any drugetst and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Baisam for the Throat and Lungs, a remed® that is selling ontirely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to rolieve and cure all Chromie and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronehitis, and Consumption. Large Bottles, 00 cents and sl, Tae right hand thumb of a hotel waiter is most unfortunate, It is frequently in the soup.—New Orleans Piosyune. Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, Thesa Pills are scientifically compounded, | uniform in action. No griping pain so com- | monly following the use of pmils. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety, We guaranteo they have no equal in the cure of Swew Headachne, Constipation, Dyspepsia, DBiliousness; and, as an appetizor, they excel any other preparation. Now we know why a Jap wears such a pained look on his face. The Japanese cuctumber 1s over three foet long. Tue saving in elothing where Dobbins’ Eleetrie Soap is used is twenty times the soap bill, 1t is no new experimont, but hias | been sold for 24 yvears., 'l'o-day just as pure ‘ as in 1865, Try it, Your groeer has it. 1 - — - \ THE man of whom society makes a lion is never inclined to growl.—Somerville Journal. | CONCLAVE; KNIGHTYS TEMPLAR. The Triennial Reunion to Be Held in Washington (D. C.) Oect. Bth to lith, 1889, Inclusive. Tickets for this occasion via the CHIcAGO, Rooxk IsrAND & Paciric RAILWAY, will be sold at ONe I'Are T7HE RouNbp TEIP, conditions an i dates of sales as follows: At all stations on and east of the Missouri River, Oect, 3d to sth, inclusive, good for going passage Imet later than trains arriving in Washbing on Oct. Bth, and for return pas- | sage to starting point on or before Nov, 2d, 1889; at stuvions in Kansas and Nebraska, Oct. 3d to sHth, good for going passaze not later than trains arvviving in Washington Oct. Btn, and tor return, Nov. 3d, 1889; at Colorado points, Oct. Ist 1o 4th, inclusive, limited going, to Oc¢t. Sth, and for return, to Nov. sth, 1889. Stop-over allowed only on return coupons at junction points east of Buffalo and Pittsburgh. P'ersons desiring to go or return via New York, can do g 0 by puying #lO additional. To secure sleepine arvommodations via C., R. I. & P. Ry., application should be made at once. No effort will be spared by the Ro¢K ISLAND to make the trip of every person passing over its line on this oceasion satisfactory and pleasant. For tickets or further information, apply to any of our representatives, or address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Ticket & Passenger Ageng at Chicago. ~ MaNYindustries having been established in the South, particularly at the rapidly growing city of Florence, Ala., the Chicago unll Eastern Illinois (rivansville Route) has decided to run five personally conducted excursion trains as follows: August 6 and ‘ 20, Sept. 10 and 24, and Oct. 8. All the rail- | roads in the Northwest have agreed to sell | for those dates excursion tickets to points in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and ‘ Louisiana at ono lowest first-class far~ for { the round trip. Tickets will be good re- | turning thirty days. I'ersons desiring to | Join these excursions can obtain full particulars by writing to J. B, Morrell, Traveling Agent C. & E. I, R, R, 801 Pirat Nas tionnl Bank Building, Chicago, or to Willinm Hill, General Passenger Agent., Chicago. | A Beru'iful Pictuve Free. | For a 2-cont stamp (to pay postage and wrapping) we will mail a pxmovl photogravure of our popular pieture, “Kissing at Soven, Seventeen. and Seventy." Address the makers of the great anti-bile remedy, “Bile Beans,” J. F. Smith & Co,, St. Louis, Missouri. L l Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. { Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant | crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock coun- | try in the \\'()rld.‘ Full inforimation free. Address | the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon, | 'A POCKET mirror free to smokers of “Tan- | sill's Puneh” Se. Cigar. | sIO } TI l- 1 And kidneys are organs which it is important shotld be kept in good condition, and yet they are overworked and abused by nearly everybody, until they become worn out, clogged up, or diseased. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures ail difficulties with these organs, rouses them to healthy action, and tones the whole digestive organism. ! 4 ?uwe been using Hood’s Sarsaparilla for indigestion and liver trouble, 1t has greatly benefited e, and I think it is fully as good a medicine as clnlmeg. . E. 8. CHESEBRO, chief engineer fire dept,, Stonington, Ct. Hood's Sarsaparilla go‘g bif'fl}llldl‘uuls‘ts. $1; six for $5. Prepared only y C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Doliar

B R T T T TR IRO~ JACOBS O] N A‘. ¢ 'is 4 TRADE CEOR WA mARK | s g NS = THE_GREAT _ MEDYPA CURES PERMANENTLY b SOLD BY gn Druggist and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. - T et y . : - Ely’s Cream Balm E R U WILL CURE ,gar,,,%umoo\,, &fola HEAD &y CHILDREN[=iges s 6?4., i OF CATARRH., : P e 60t o Apply Balm into each nostril, § LAY & o 3. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. [kl USA. | Learn Telegraphy here and we w'll XUUNG MEM““‘D you to good situations, Adress American School of Telegraphy, Madison, Wis. LENTION THIS PAPER wWHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, : 11 Will cure Blood Poison where MAG'G REMEPYmercuryfui]u. ()wm\d»n'(l‘for sale only by Cook Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. Write. MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISKES, i B F. A, LEHMANDN, PA | ENTs Washington, D. C. Ha~Send tor eircular, MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, 5 AN Houn made by our A;ienm. THE DR. PERKINS MEDICAL €O, Richmond, Va. v OME STUDY Bookkeepine ,Business Forms, s Panmanship, Arithmetic,Shorthand, ete,, thoroughly taught by mail., Cirenlars free. BRYANT’s BusiNess CoLLEGE, Buffalo, N.Y. MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISKRS, ick and P, CATON'S FRENZHVITALIZERS, &8 ikt Munly V):ur: and the amly L.-;,uunu:? bu‘?:“:’n‘u?o’BS L T rveciast oree BR. OATGK, Restom MENTION THIS PAPER wusN WRITING TO ADVERTISGRS. 1 Habit. The only eertain opum and easy cure. Dr, J, L, Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio, MENTION THIS PAPER wsMEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, RTINS GIEE Sure relics ’ 'y l'rivnli.’)urfl_ASTHMAu KmDER s PASTILLES-I))’HHHL Stowell & Cos ST RS AR rlcstown, Muss, MENTION THIS PAL'LIC wakx WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, . HICHLAND PARK, ILL,, NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, Prepares for College, the Government Academies, and Business., Send for Catalogue. BASE BA LL CHADWICK'S MANUAL. Tin.x 3in. 70 pages, lllluminaimll Cover, e o1 application gnelosing one SEN T FR E | ((‘,\l~ ) hlllll‘l]), by ;uldl‘r.\hill(s" THEODORE HOLLAND, P. 0. Box 120, Philada., Pa. B Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the B 8 BN Dest, Fasiest to Use, and Cheapest, ~ e T e i e T TG SN NIRRT R W RN W \‘ Sold by druggists or sent by mail, B :;:2: AOC. I 8 T. Hazelting, Warren, Pa. Al ey GARMENTS GUARANTEED TO FIT 2 9 W PERFECTWITHOUT TRYINGON. Ly } o B 8 MFRERE A—}‘ 533 by return mail full descriptive " OAN circulurs oI MOODY'S NEW TAILGR LN A OR SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING. SISO W Any lady of ordinary intelli- | (1 ] v\"\.\.\“.i’w \(.l gence can easily and quickly AT R ‘\%“m\ ¢4 learn to cut and make any gar- ;" ; m--;\’(__;\ %1 ment, inany style to any measi ;‘v:“"“\“, Finre for lady or child, Address SAC S MOODY & €O. CINCINNATI, O. JONES, HE PRYS THE FREIGHT s ’ . 5-TON WACQGON SCALES, 260. ’ ) BEANM BOX B werecruremaye- BIAGS TARR BEAY, “"«-& ARS Freight Paid., - Warranted ford Years . Agents Wanted, Bend for Terms. FARMERS® Barn and Warehouse Seanlea, JONES O BINGHAMTON, Binghamton,N. ¥, MENTION THIS CAPER wusN WEITING TO ADVERTISERS, o 2 WILL DRILLS b N l fly/ \6\;\ g J |ko be g fer all purposes I (C..)(L P mj,pj\fi‘ (14 p pou U i 83;; v /D) Send ZOcts. for mailing l WYy eatalogues with | eaco” full particulars, 22 "CARPENTER ST. AND CARROLL AVE. MENTION THIS PAPERE wusyN WRITING TO ADVERTISLRS, i BRADFIELD'S i \“‘ ol : | %, i i) &% FEMALEi ;,” 4 a8 RECULATOR | ISASPECIFIC & ¥ ’ - roiy UL cUSENTY gESSED R \ ANRE ! | (\C 3 "P @UL | PAIT PRV SCPSURY|RREG MENSTRUATION ! O MODNTHLY SICKNESS IF TAKEN DURIWG CHANGE %? NI - GREAT DANGER Y SUFTERING W'\'L\. E AVDIDED Book TO"WOMAN Wiueo Fres } BRADFIELD REGULATOR LO. ATLANTA GA. SQLOPYALL BRUGGISTS N e ol ) £ ; ot KLy e GMG O % ' ‘M“Miflf:@ W A o e AR P y L R [ e WEN BN MO ORISR RS e S Riers ¥ 18CROFULA EMULSION ! orens | CURES |- s . 4 ; S Wasting Diseases | Wonderful Flesh Producer. I Scott’'s Emulsion is not asecret remedy. Containing the stimulating Hypophosphites and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world, - PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. P Lok 20 BIRCUS B TRCR 4GS { r/s o Y 2 dai>\ MONEY o i -"'-'::f% 7 / :*5" . a 5 / s N =) A splendid ‘&0 ?‘% > Story for ’ #_:;,‘ EINBOYS and ' . : GIRLS. - St S {\\wkr";‘: ‘ e N .\;'_, <\ The story is of a ot DEACEAL, ‘ i "f}f’fi Q.j.’ hero who worked ' g:l & Fie N7 so hard®to earn his ) -m_‘,. 's' ‘ 4 df spending money, iA7 QG A meeting with many : ¥ ¥ trials and triumphs, | andhnw unselfishly he | ) / spent it. How deter- | l: mination overcame I \ poverty. A boy who ! could think how to i earn money in spite of obstacles, and could act nobly, even at a loss of his ('swn plcus.ure. A pure story—sent free to any boy or girl who will pay the postage—only a 2-cent stamp { required. Cur Tis PusLisHing Coi; Philadelphia, Pa.

; ‘P'R’Ef J’ E”si "‘f h«“ 7o s CpuggOSTOR 25 CTS. FOR o l Ic Foß_salE By ALL_MDRU(!GI%T.

es e— wirnmremern st | to 3 a day. Ssmples worth § 511nas notun ((ar the horse’s fer:h ter Safety Rein-Holder Co,, § 5 TMENTION THIS PAFER wrx warrivs va ogiiel PRICE-LISTS OF R Patterns and Yarns, Pattern Book free, Ay E. KOSS & CO., T COO 3. C )00 A MONTH ¢ ;.’5 - |0 3250,-wm-kh)x tox!! e Mrod who can furnish a horse and t time to the business. Spare moments: itably emploved also. A few vacaned - ~and cities. B, F, JOHNSON & CO,, 10008 Richmond, Va. N, B.—'ease state age ¢ experience. Never mind about sending g ply. B.F.J. & Co, !F:N'l‘lON THIS PAPER wxsn warrise v 4 ol Popham's Asth ‘M i p ! Relief in TRNG e N ," ]W, GLEGH® ' fl’ o | 11., writes: “I'h Pl ‘2’{ to nltuf)ha,n hoy 158 e o § AL 4_-7_;)!11 livented the iy NERRERR <ol N o lave everlasting LBbeEEN e s g (od’s blessin N e A lives.” Sold by % $1 perbox by mafly - . Trial package fi 1. POPHAM, PHILADES THIS § ¥y o o i\ e THE h wkg ; on GREAT H oy TUBULAR WELL AND [f]| ™ae PROSPECTING MACHINE ;»‘ ALL famous for succeeding where i P3¢ others have failed. “ { ~‘ SELF CLEANING. 281 » Drill drops 60 to 90 times| [\ }Il ‘ a minute. i l P CATALOGUE FREE, )\f N = LOOMIS & NYHAN, ot} (e TIFFIN, OHIG, TS JF YOU WISH A £ v 1" "Goov *iz wcsm po g REVOLVER . T ¥ 2] De ¢ 3 purchase one of tha cele & ) brated SMITH & WESSON .' arms, The finest small arms ) 4 ever manufacourcd and the ‘ e first choice of all experts. 7 Manufactured in calibres 52, 38 and 44-100, B 8 leor double action, Safety Hammerleag g gur'g--tmml»ls. Constructed entirely of hegs ity wrought sieet, carefully inspected fe manship and stock, they are unrivaled sos duruhili! y and necanracy. Donot beds cheap mulh-uplu cast-iron imitatig are often sold for the genuine article ang only unreliable, ibut dangerous, The WESSON Revolvers are all mzam{wd UPox rels with firmy’'s name, address and dates ofß and are guaranteed perfect in every g gist upon having the genuine articie, and dealer cannot supply you an order ssntés below will receive prompt and careful &8 Descriptive catalogue and prices foranisheds icati Vil 'y TR liccion.” QM TH & WESSORE EP~Mention this paper, Springfiel ‘ ) RAIN! RAIM! RAI b ..-y N ";,',:2‘ 1 i N T ,Q’a X ‘\!Yu'”f‘:fl,‘, >N [ ot “;T‘;‘H 2 eW P (R AL R s 3 S HNTTIHESS = E IR ) e| T N NN SOO e % S " = = e- N A\\\ R “:.. i - " = v Wl ARy g~ . DTN S 3 \\f‘ fi‘: AN -\ N 2 S\l 1 N N = T AR o | il Ay \(:_':'\n{\: _’\X‘\\\‘i < “\%s“ ! 3\.{? e N N \ - IR AT N T\ No N g c )\\3.’\;“;\ I\\\ \‘ el N ‘:}Q\ \\ = "'."“‘gv\ i : ! R\ 2y s 4" - Y¥4Honeat Milkman, st If there’s one set of men who appreciate a god waterproof coat it is the farmer. He knows tha *‘ Fish Braud Slicker’’ costs him iess per year th any garment made. Did you know it raing & snows ope day in three the whole year through? 3§ “ Fish Brand Slicker ”” makes every daya;fi a32 day to its lucky owner, Go anywhere with ifi rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blew, it is wind ABEEE water proof. Costs less than rubber, and lasta § times as long. Rubber is good for show days, bl will rip in a week. If you want a coat for has wear and hard weather, get the * Fish Bm Slicker,” Every good thing has its imitation 3 has the “ Fish Brand Slicker.”” Loock out. B ware of worthless imitations, every garment stampg with * Fish Brand” Trade Mark. Don’t accesi any inferior coat when von can have the * Fighis Brand Slicker’’ delivered without extra cost, Pasl ticulars and illustrated catalogae free. B A.J. TOWER, - Boston, Massd = s ASB IH H Mach \;l 3 2 | 4 gv i —— AT — 3 J It R it i AR T FRA LB e AR, Y a"\:\’.\' N 4 DG 2NG OR N i R e SRR TS Loy | GRS st (ot 0 oBT R /O 4 . praw TR eARN SLA :frj‘,_,, A G - TR AR e S RGN SEDERRE SR e u‘»; By ik;,\,&;‘:n.r,-.j;l-;u’g-::‘:;& 5% s SRR e, o '-."'" "fi‘: el ‘_? _,"i ) 5";»?-,-’» 3 SRV LT ) A‘V ‘{jifi“}““\‘}if oy B/ ’ G b e V 4 B e S TN AR A- - DAy Lt e s NS WA R . Qo] IAAAY R Ay LS i e "\‘,\ " i ) : sli ) ] n Q‘.‘f‘ Al R N o ) v «8 g 8 -\7‘&%"\}};:, A » R Rl7 SRR il o ‘sfi'\'&t\-flr G ' g e o RS N 0 < i, B | Warranted for Five Years by the Manufacturety ALL OF THE LATEST ATTACHMENTS ANI IMPROVEMENTS. STYLE AND FINISH. Ornamented Head on Iron Stand. Drop-Lest T ble of Walnut, Oil-polished, with patent droples Support; Gothic Cover, with Veneered Panels, (s of two Drawers, with Lock, Veneered Frouts, auf elegant Nickel-Plated Drop-Ring Handies. ACCESSORIES., Each Machine is furnished with One Foot Ham mer, One Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Oil Can an oil, One Gauge, One Gauge Screw, One Extra Throd Plate, One Extra Check Sprin;, One Package of Net dles, Six Bobbius, and One Instruction Book. ATTACHMENTS. In addition to the above list of accessorleskm furnish with each Machine One Tucker, One Fo¢ Ruitler, One Set of Plate Hemmers. five differéd widths up to % of an inch, One Binder, and 08 Thread Cutter. A LIBERAL OFFER. W& will send to any person that remits us 8 ng’ office or Express Money Order, Bank Draft, or Ll Cashin a liv{_ifitul'mi Letter, for FOURTEEN DOe] LARS, THE CHICAGO LEDGER every‘?gfl for ONE YEAR, and one of the above-descrl i He-\\mtl{ Machiues, The machine will be ca!fif\lb‘ | packed in a substantial wooden crate, Bhippdre; Ill'«fu.'ht‘ul\vr the most direct route, unless orde shipped by express. Every lady in need of a good, reliable Sewing M" chine should take advantage of this offer and 110‘0:;‘ at the manufacturers’ wholesale price, yvhic cme not be obtained in any other manuer. Write leim i Town, County, and State plainly and address 1 i CHICAGO LEDGER, 271 Franklin Stree ‘ Chicagzo, 111 7 g i CHICHESTER'S E'ELSiLLs ' PE anogng:s DIAMOND BRAND. I R Nafe and siways reliable. L.dlei.' Lo ’s CANN) sk Druggist for Diamond Brand, i 8 ] P\ red, metallic boxes, sealed with bll{' —= N Fibbon. Take no other. Al pilis ! ®% {ls pustenoard boxes, pink wrappers &8 *] = flf dangerous counterfeits. Send &6 oy | : P/ (stamps) for particulars, }“‘“‘;‘n‘m ! > Ly “Rfllefhfi-r l;ndle.,”m ietter, bY | mualil, anie Paper. e | Chichester (hem'l Co., Nadison Sll IMHh-"’_—/ | - e n E N r prencflbe‘ .ndtgo“,:):“ { s dorse Blg X 88 Cot) cure | )10 s ohve NS s alnease - | . Q¥ of this dis 4 . | PG uaranteed not o\ G. u,IN(iRAHAMJg‘;%: | (& osuse Biriciure. Amsterdanm, Glf"’ } Bgon&] Mfdonly by the We hfl"gr:min}g‘n has : m vsns Chomisal 00. m:_fl"v’e,,yfue best of #atis ¥L g s R Cineinnati SREERY foction. s E¥%, Ohio, ' e D. R. DY Cg)fifgcof)m. i ists, Trado Ol Mark ¥BI.OO, Bold by /DL“‘;‘T - i Ee S ~-—-\<“' ’_s C.N. U. ”’Ngjfl,.—ey i ig S R ERS) VW HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEC, please say you saw the adve in this paper. i