St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1889 — Page 4

tad e—— . e e LATEST INTELLIGENCE FYROM EVERY PART CF THE GLOBE. The History of a Week Gathered from the ‘Wires, Embracing Political Doings, Personal Movements, Accidents, Criminal Affairs, Labor Notes, Etc. ONE MORE ARREST. Alexander Sullivan’s Stenographer in Cus_tody in tiae Cronin Casa. AT Chicago Henry L. Stoltenberg, the stenographer and private secretary of Alexander Sullivan, has been put under arrest by the prosecution in the Cronin case. Just what Stoltenberg is wanted for nobody, save the State's counsel, knows for a certainty, but there are two theories offered to account for his arrest. One of these is that a connection has been established between him and “Johnny” Graham, now under indictment for jury-bribing. The other theory is that Stoltenberg has been identified as the man who sent the telegram to Martin Burke's attorneys at Winnipeg advising as to the preparations to be made for Burke's return to Chicago. It is said Stoltenberg is willing to give the State all the information he possesses. 4 A BAD WRECK. One Man Killed and a Large Numbor InJured. TH.E Lincoln accommodation on the Burlington Road and the Kansas City express collided at Gibson, Neb., a sow miles_ south of Omaha. The baggage, smoking and chair cars of the Kansas City train were thrown down an embankment and caught fire. The flames were quickly extinguished and the work of rescuing the passengers begun. Peter Renland was taken out so badly scalded that © he died shortly afterward. Five or six people were severely injured, among them Charles Pattenburg of (Chicago, who was bruised about the body. Other persons wounded were (_Jharles Larue of Craig, Mo., who may die; Mrs., Mary Butler of South Omaha; J. Sloss, of New York; Barnes, the baggage-master; Conductor Barney Loveland, and H. J. and Joseph Bickel. Engineer Gillespie of the Lincoln “rain is considered responsible for the acciden;:{. He says his air-brakes failed to work. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS, By Request, Banguets Will Hereafter Be Abandoned. Mg. Wu. E. Curris, the manager of the excursion of delegates to the International Congress, has telegraphed to the points yet to be visited by the members of the Congress requesting the receptien committees to abandon that part of their | programmes which provides for banquets, ? in mercy to the exhausted delegates. He | also stated to the committees that visit- | ors do not care to sece the factories, of | which they have had a surfeit. | SOUTH DAKOTA'’S SENATORS. ! Th: Nominces of the Republican Caucus In- | dorsed by the Legislature. * ONX a ballot being taken in the Legisla- | ture of South Dakota for Senators, the | vote stood: In the House-—Pettigrew? | 108; Bartlett Tripp, 14; Moody, 107; M. | H. Day, 14. lln the Senate Pettigrew | got 41 to. Tripp’s 4, and Moody 41 to 4 | for Day. The Legislature in joint session formally ratified the action of | both branches and adjourned until Janu- | ary. i BROOKLYN TO THE FRONT. | The Bridegrooms Are Champions of the Amer- | ' ican Association. THE American Association base-ball | season has closed, with the clubs stand- | ing in the order shown below: | Per | : Won. Lost. cent. | Wetmlayn. Lo L. 08 44 .678 | i}.nlllotmsg') 45 666 BERE. icvissn TD 58 D 63 Cincinuati.....................TC‘» ;)3 .?AG RO R 64 925 | folmmbus. ... 0. ...y 00 8 434 | BBNERS Clty el ... 00v.eaan9D 82 401 | Lo e O SRR 111 190 ! Appointed to the Bench. | A LiNcownw, Neb., dispatch says that | Gov. Thayer appointed Herbert J. David, | of Omaha, to be Judge of the Third Ju- | dicial District to fill the vacancy caused | by the appointment of Judge Goftf as | Commissioner of the General Land Office. | Davis was recently nominated by the Re- | publican convention for the place. F A Philanthropic Bap ist, ; At the session of the State Baptist | Ministerial Association at Owatonna, | Minn., George A. Pillsbury made the pre- | sentation address, presenting the fine ‘ academy building, costing about 375,000, | to the trustees. I'his is the second build- | ing he has donated. i Ease-Ball (Hznnpinuship Games. i Ix the base-ball games for the world’s | - championship letween New York and | Brooklyn eleven games are to be played, | and the contest is to end as soon as | either club has scored eix victories. l Tanner’s Friend Dismissed. | GEORGE B. Souires of Brooklyn, N. | Y., special agent of the General Land | Office, has been dismissed. Mr. Squires | was fofmerly private secretary to Pension | (Commissioner Tanner. Sold Qut an Electrie Plant, l It is reported from Boston that the F entire piant of the Brush Electric Com- | pany has been sold to the Thompson- l Houston Company for $3,250,000. ' A Double Hanging. | AT Placeville, Cal., John Olson and William Drager were hanged for the murder in March, 1888, of Johu Lowell. | The Flour Market, : ; Tue flour output at Minneapolis last week - reached 168,030 barrels, against 164,200 barrels the previous week. - The market is. slow, but millers ure.credite«l a with having many orders on their books. Foreign trade rules dull. ‘ Union Pacific Earnings. i l Tue August earnings of the Uniom Pacific Road, including roads in which a half interest is owned, were: GroOss, &3 816,195; increase, $3061,388; net, sl,695,000; increase, $209,548. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. THE steamer La Burgogse from Havre, which has arrived at New York, had on board Millet's picture, “ L’ Angelus,” which was recently bought for the American Art Association for s£loo,ooo. At Stamford, Conn,, William T. Minor, ex-Governor of Connecticut, died, aged 74 years. He was appointed Consul General at Havana in 1864 by President Lincoln, 5 Newrox W. NurTing, of M.w York, who recently resigned his seat in Congress

e . —————————————— that his successor might be elected at the coming general election, and that the Twenty-seventh District of New York might not be without a representative in Congress, has died, aged 49 years, of cancer of the jaw. IT is estimated that there are 300 cases of typhoid fever in Johnstown, Pa. WniLE drunk at Pittsburg J. M. Deeley threw his 5-year-old boy into the river, | the fall being 45 feet. The child wasi rescued. but cannot recover. Deeley says | that he intended only to frighten the lad, but that he slipped from his grasp. THE schooner Laura was upset in the » | East River, at New York, and three of her | crew, W. Jackson, James Hughes and | Alexander Christie, were drowned. THE Washington memorial arch fund which is being raised in New York has reached the sum of £54,106.56. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. ] _. J. C. Stusss, General Traffic Manager | of the Southern Pacific Company, has resigned to accept an a pointment as | Second Vice President of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. H. E. MARrTIN, manager of the Hotel Delmonico at Kaunsas City, has disappeared. He collected all moneys due and left unpaid all debts due by the hotel. t One month's wages is due the servants, { The amount involved is said to be several thousand dollars. WHILE boring a well on his farm near Salem, D. T., Mat Douglass struck a vein of natural gas at a depth of 182 feet. OWING to disarrangement of the machinery, a car on the Mount Auburn Inclined Plane Road, at Cincinnati, dashed | down the hill and was totally wrecked by striking the “buampers” at the bottom. Os the nine passengers on loard, two were killed instantly, another died in a few minutes, and five others were fatally injured. One man miraculously escaped. l At Duluth, Minn., william Boeing, [ i who wants $100,0600 from the ecity for damage to his property done in the digging of the ship cansal, carried out his threat to stretch a rope across the canal. It was cut once by the police, broken once by a steamer, and again by a small vessel. No further attempts to obstruct the canal were then made. UNITED STATES Government officers have seized the distillery of Freiburg & Workum at Lynchburg, Ohio, upon a charge of defrauding the United States by equilizing shortages from shrinkage in packages before the gauger measured the contents. The whisky seized amounts to more than 500,000 gallons. THE contract for the Colorado Mineral Palace at Pueblo, Colo., has been let. The building is to be one of the finest in the West, and will cost $250,000. When completed it will be filled with minerals gathered in all the countries of the globe. THE steamer Minnie Burg struck a snag and sank in the Ohio river. She cost $23,000 and was insured for $12,000. H. D. GrREGG, for many years private secretary to General «Sheridan when the | ! General had his headquarters in Chicago, land for some time a department clerk | at Washington, and later a newspaper ] man at Omaha, Neb., has bean sentenced | at Kansas City {o the penitentiary for five ! years for horse-stealing. ‘ SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. | . i THE large fertillizer factory of G. ’ Ober, Sons & Co., established in 1857 at | Locust Point, Baltimore, has been de- | stroyed by fire. It consisted of three | | large buildings which cost $250,000. The | fire started in the acid storage room, per- | baps by spontaneous combustion, and % soon every fire-engine in the city was at i the scene. The first building, in which } 100 men were at work, soon burned to the i ground, and the flames, driven by a high | wind, spread to another large building, | completely gutting it. The buildings | will be almost a total loss, while $60,000 | worth of stock was destroyed. | Dgr. W, M. Tgrr, of 'Nicholson, Miss., | who was implicated in the Osyka affair i in which Druggist Vamodo was murdert ed, quarreled with E. C. Collins, of . Lacey, Miss., and shot him dead with a | shotgun at Nicholson. Quitman Perton, | a bystander, was seriously wounded inl | the affray. J. W. Turner, a brother-in- | law of Collins, then opened fire on Tett, | and a duel followed, in which Tett was { | shot dead. o l . THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. | ; o i CArt. N. H. FARQUHAR, who com- ! i manded the ill-fated United States man- } i of-war Trenton, lost in the Samoan dis- | aster last March, has been ordered to duty | as hydrographer to the bureaun of naviga- | tion in charge of the hydrographic office. ! At Washington the son of Baron de | Fava, Italian Minister to the United I ! States, has been naturalized a citizen of | ! e o | the United States. | GEN. CASEY, Chief of Engineers, sub- | mits estimates aggregating $30,180,300 %for river and harbor improvements for | | the year ending June 30, 1891. Among | the items are: & | Hay Lake Channel, St. Mary's River, Michigan, i $500,000 ; Saginaw River, Michigan, $139,000; St. | Clair Flats Ship Canal, $200,000; St. Mary's River, St. Mary's Falls, $1,236,000; Fox River, l Wisconsin, $200,000; Wabash River, Indiana and Illinois, $100,000; Calumet River, Indiana | and Illinois, %100,000; Illinois River, $390,000; Mississippi River, Minneapelis to Des Moines Rapids, $1,000,000; Mississippi River, from | Des Moines to Illinois River, 300,000; | Mississippi, from the Illinois to the Ohio | River, %600,000; channel in Maumee Bay, To- | ledo, $255,000; Michigan City harbor, Indiana, ! $104,000; Chicago harbor, £172,000; harbor of | refuge, Grand Marais, Mich., £100,000; harbor of refuge, Sand {Beach, Lake Huron, Michigan, $150,000; harbor of refuge, Milwaukee Bay, $150,000; harbor of refuge, St. Louis Bay, Wisconsin, $100,000; harbor of refuge at Duluth, $150,000. ; l The Mississippi River Commission recom- | mends appropriations aggregating $2,760,000, l THE Grand Encampment Knights Tem- i | plars of the United States in secret ses- | | gion at Washington elected the following | | i | . officers to serve during the mnext three | | Years: i | Very Eminent Sir J, P. S. Gobin of Pennsyl- | | vania, Very Eminent Grand Master; Very Emi- ‘ } nent Sir Hugh McCurdy of Michigan, Deputy { Grand Master; Very Eminent Sir Warren La | Rue of Kentucky, Grand Generalissimo; Very | Eminent Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd of California, Grand Captain-General; Very Eminent Sir ] | Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, Grand Senior | i Warden ; Very Eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck | of Rhode Island, Grand Junior Warden; Very l ! Eminent Sir H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, | Grand Treasurer; Very Eminent Sir William B, ‘ | Isaacs of Virginia, Grand Recorder, | [ POLITICAL PORRIDGE. | TuE canvassers in Silver Bow County, Montana, have thrown out the vote in what is known as the railroad precinct, | | which gave a Democratic majority of 174. | . This action, if it is upheld by the courts, | . will seat the entire Repubiican delegation | from that couuty--cleven members— | overcome the Democratic majority in the Legislature, and give the Republicans two I United States Senators. The Democratic l managers will ask Judge DeWolfe for a writ of mandamus to compel the canvasgcrs to count the rejected precincts. The action of the canvassers hus caused ‘ much excitement. There is talk that if the Legislature assembles before the | courts pass on the question the Demo- | crats will break the quorum in the Leg- ¢ islature, and Mr, Toole will not be in-i augurated unless it is patent that he is elected without the majority of the re- |

R IL LTI T Rt %Ul B Do g s i 2 gt jected precinct. The count in Lewis and Clarke County is still in progress, but nothing new has developed. As the returns are now declared officially from every county in Montana the Legislature stands: Senate—Republicans, 8; Democrats, 8. House—Republicans, 30; Democrats, .. Bourkr CockraAN, Charles Steckler, and Edward Cahill, representing Tam- } many Hall, some days ago asked ex- | President Cleveland to be a candidats to | succeed the late Sunset Cox in the Ninth District. Mr. Cleveland has declined. It is believed that Amos J. Cummings will be elected. AT a meeting of the negro Democratic State committee held in Nashville, Tenn,, resolutions were adopted denouncing the Republican party and declaring that the division of the negro vote is necessary to the prosperity of the colored race. It was | also asserted that the Southern negroes ' are much belter off than those of the North. S e l ACROSS THE OCEAN. : ! It is rumored that the Servian cabinet ! has resigned, owing to dissension among the members in regard to the attitude of the government toward ex-Queen Natalie, It is reported in Athens that the Cretans repulsed a force of Turks which was l advancing upon Sphakia byway of the l Kallicrates defile. One Turkish officer | and three soldiers are said to have been | killed. l A couNciu of war, at which Minister | . g de o de Freycinet presided, was held at Paris | the other day to discuss the increase of | the German frontier corps. It was de- E cided to double the Sixth Army Corps 1n | order that 100,000 men may be seut | | quickly to the frontier in case of an | emergency. The couucil also resolved | to increase Eustern ra lway facilities. { A DpispatcH from Venice says: An ’ earthquake has been experienced in this l section, Several houses in avillage near | here were destroyer, ‘ A Lispox dispateh says the pubiic is } [ officially informed that the King of Portugal is in a critical condition, The ! . . . . | paralysis with which he was partially as- | fected has become total, and there scems | to be no hope of his recovery. | THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED coal-miners | are on a strike at Lens in the department of Pas de Calais, I'rance. S EOORE e ol P, l FRESH AND NEWSY. ; Zoe | A HORRIBLE story comes from Sonora, ; Mexico. Two companies of Mexican | soldiels were caught in swimming by a | band of Yaqui Indians and all of them | slanghtered. The Mexican Government | } has sent 2,000 soldiers after the Indiins, | who are supposed to be retreating toward | Arizona. " AT Scranton, Pa., the Grand Jury has | i returned indictments for embezzlement - and larceny against Cushier Jessup, who - wrecked the Scranton City Bank by misappropriating $120,000 of its funds. - R. G.Dox & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: ; The Government erop report was encourag- | ing, but the loss of gold by the great foreign | banks—over £1,100,000 by England, $4,000,000 by ! - Germany, and $4.2)0,000 by France—was large : enough to increase apprehension of monetary | pressure, Large shipments went from London | to Brazil and Egypt. These two opposing influ- | ences ruled the markets during the week, Crops | are large and business heavy, and the comner- , cial outlook most favorable, but waoney is com- | paratively close, and there is a possibility that | it may be closer yot. Reports do not indi- [ cate increasing pressure in the in- | terior money markets, and the demand is | active at all cities reporting. 'The volume of » trade is increasing at nearly all interior points | reporting, and this involves & larger demand | for money. This demand indicates a greater | volume of legitimate businesa than has ever | been recorded at this scason in any previous | year, and the heavy railroad earnings—lo per cent., above last ycar for Neptember-—tell the | same story., The government crop report was | rather a surprise, as it shifted wheat estimates | from “a fraction over 127 to 12.8 bushels per | acre, making the probable visld not much below 500,000,000 bushels, The cern report indicates the largest erop ever ruised, | aund the same may be said of cotton. | With heavy crops business in all departments | will be stimulated and at +he »ame time the de- | mand for morey will be ircreased. Pork products are not much changed, coffee and sugar a little weaker, oil and the minor metals substantinlly unchanged. Another indieation of the general prosperity is seen in the large sales of | boots and shoes, though prices were never so | low at any previous time, and leather, just now | quoted firm, is as low as at any time i‘ thirtyfive years. The business failures duting the last seven Jays number 214, as compared with | 206 last week, and 192 the aeek previous to the | last. For the corresvonding week last year the | figures were 227, i WILL SERVE THEIR COUNTRY, | Reecent Appointments to Positions in the Gov- | ernment, Saryies ‘fi THE following appolntments have been | apnounced: George H. Large, Collector of Internal Reve- | nue for the Fifth District ¢f New Jersey ; Calvin | G. Brewster, Coliector of t‘ustoms tor the Dis- | trict of Corpus Christi, Tex. { Andrew W. Smythe, of Touisiana, to be Su- | perintendent of the Mint at New Orleans ; Chas, A. Cook, of North Caroliug, to be United States Attorney for the Eastern Distriet of North Carolina; Simon S, Mathews, of Mississippi, to be United States Marshal for the Southern District of Mississippi; Benjamin W. Walker, of Ala. | bama, to be United States Marshal for the Middle and Southern District of Alabama. | Daniel M. Frost, Regisuar of the Land Office at Garden City, Kan.; Daniel L. Sheets, Receiver of Public Moneys at Durango, Colo.; | William B. Newman, Receiver of Public Moneys at Ironton, Mo. John S, Bugbee, United States District Judge for the District of Alaska; George W. Bartch, | Judge of Probate in the county of Salt Lake, | U, 1. ; Joseph P, Throop, €Collector of Internal | Revenue for the Seventh District of Indiana; | Michael Kerwin, Collector of Internal Revenue | for the Second District of New York; Lyne S, | Metealfe, Appraiser of Merchandise for 111_0 i Port of St. Louis; Charles F. \\'cl‘xm'}wr: Col- | lector of Internal Revenue for the First Diglrict | of NUBAguMle 000 | MARKET REPORTS. } — | | CHICAGO. ; ! CATTLE—Prime.................. 5450 @ 5.00 | Good il i aas 380 @G AR ' Common .. 260 QGB6I HoGs—Shipping Grade 5......... 40 @ 450 | BERED s 500 @OB f WaepAT--No. @ Hed. ;.00 0. vy 0 80 @ (8] DO X i e 3l @ 311§ OATHEmBIG Ao oL fiii it 1830 R RNG ik G 4R BUTTER—Choice Creamery...... .20 @ 23 | CHEESE—FuII Cream, f1at5...... .09%4@ .10'§ Haah--HFregh. ... it i v ane .1?:‘1-@ A9% ’ PoraTors—Choice new, per bu.. .25 @ .30 PORE=MEES. .svc s ihvana s = 10,50 * @ll.OO I MILWAUKEE, i WHEAT=ORh. . oivi e d9OOG .114 ' | CORN-=NG. 3. o oidoiie aiiny - il (@ Sole OATE—NO. 2 White...c.vovivenns 2l@ 221 HyleasNO s 0 i G R e BARDEY--Na 9 soo 0 8@ a8 oy PORRSMENE .., i aer s 100 GIENS [ DETROIT. GATNER, e 300 @ 400 I FIOGE: (v e i T iy v 080 @4 90 EHEBRGI G 0 e e kel @ 400 ] ‘ WHEAT—NO, 2Red.,...cconveves Bl @ 8 CORN-—NO; 2 YolloOW. ciscesesaans 803 (@ 84 ’ OADE-NO. 8 WHITO .. i convas: v @ 2306 | TOLEDO. & WHEAT—No. 2 Red............... .81}6@ .82)% i CORN—CaBh . ...... v.iitaiiiessee 336@ G 436 l QATS—NO, 3 WHhIE . .o . vvinnnas 21 @ 22 NEW YORK, i ’ AL B sk iisin s svanith ey 200 c@ Biod HOAR G 0i i v aacn S 0 gDM | BENER .a0 ail asnevsnsns 300 GO 000 _ WHEAT—NOO, 2 Red. .. vhivieses 80 @BT 4 COoRNrNO Y. o N o A0 AL OATsS—Mixed We5tern........... .24 @ .97 ’ PoßE—Prime Me 55.............. 10,00 @10.50 ST. LOUIS. CAPIEBe s s i vivs sao (@4OO HOGE o i G 0D g WHEAT--NO B Bad. . i viiaiiiceinn: o 8 64 oINS CORNING B, oo Lad cimhiiniisamsa o @ QBO PR il st iks aee 18 RS RYB-aNOv @ . 00l dhiniaibinrnr chv. 80 (@ i) INDIANAPOLIS, CATTLE V-Ship;iling 5teer5........ 2.00 @ 4.50 | Hogs—Choice Light.............. 400 @ 4.50 SHEEP—Common to Prime...... 250 @ 4.50 | WHEAT—No. 2 Red........cec00e TT@ 783§ CorN—No. 1 White.............e - 83 @ 3834 OATES—NO, 2 White....,.vi.ceivee A2 @ 28 CINCINNAYI, WHRAT-=NO. 2 Bed . itvisvaises T 8 @l9 _ CORN~NOO. 8. i sseiante s 880 00 oaTsß—No, 2Mixed.....ccovureee. 216@ 2214 BYR-No 8., iy MG D KANSAS CI'PY. ] CATTLE—GOOOd .......000viveee... 400 @ 4.60 Medltln .. s viersanonnsse: 500" @ &00 -1 Butchers’.......ceoeenus 2,00 @ 3.00 HOBB ids i s e 300 (B 05 : SHEEPR. v eashbssaniavsnsivisas sewa 00 7 CLls '

et e—— —————————— e ———————— e 0 JRING " JURYMEN. SECUR . HE G LB R }BOLB GAME TO PURCHASE A "VER-‘ DICT. 4 1 A Scheme to Defeat the Ends of Justice by Buying Up Jurors in the Cronin Case— Six Men Indicted and Under Arrest. | [Chicago telegram.] | The latest gensation in ccnnection with the Cronin murder case is the discovery of a bold plot to corrupt the jurymen on zglose verdict depends the guilt or innocence of the five prisoners now on trial. One day last week George Tschappat, foreman of the Page Lard-refining Company, at 44 Krie gtreet, was summoned as a juror. After being summoned and before he had been examined, Bailiff Mark L. Soloman, with whom he was - well acqueinted, met him and invited him out to have a cigar. This civility extended, Solo- - man asked Tschappat if he didn’t want to make | - some money. Tschappat answered affirmatively, “Very we¥l, then,” responded Soloman, “you get on the jury and stick for an acquittal and you shall have $1,000.” ‘ Solomau further told Tschappat that the arrangements could be carried out with his wife, The money could be paid to her, and if paid by a certain day she should appear in covrt wearing & certain colored dress. If it were not paid | to her she should wear a different dress. Tschappat replied that he was not that kind of ‘ a man. Tschappat on examination was ex- ‘ cused for cause, ‘he having said that he could not give the defendants & fair trial. Tschappat told these circumstances to his employer, Mr, ‘ Page, who went to the court-room and repented the statement to Mr. Mills, with whom he i 3 intimately acquainted. Mr. Mills held an interview with Tschappat, who repeated the story as he had told it to Mr. Page. Tschappat was then invited down to the State’s Attornev's office and seatod in the ante-room. Bailiff Soloman was then called in and closely questioned. He denied everything, He was innnediately confronted with Tschappat, and, realizing his position, he broke down andmade a full confession, in which he implicated several persons. Soloman’s confession is that he was handed a list of corrupb or corruptible jurors by Bailiff Alexander }JHanks, who said: “If we get & man on this jury to fix it, or if you fix one man, it means $2,000, _lx‘u,lf of it f‘m‘ the juror and the other half for us.” lurther, Soloman was to approach the veniremen he krew and Hanks those he was acquainted wich, Immediately on Solomman’s confession Hanks 1 was arrested, and he too produced a list of talesmen which tallied with Soloman’s., Each ! man whose name was on these lists was immediately sent for, and carefully guestioned, the ' information thus obtained being such that the State's Attorney called for the immediate summoning of a special grand jury to investigate 1 the matter. This grand jury was ccmposad of prominent business men of Chicago, =v-Mavor ‘ John A, Roche being foreman. After an exaimination of witnesses lasting eight or ten hours the grand jury returned indictinents for conspiracy and attenipted jury bribing against the following persons : Alexander I, Hanks, Mark T.. Soloman, Frederick W, Swiith, Thomas Kavanaugh, Jeremiah O'Doenell, Joseph Konen, These six men were immediately placed under arrest and from clésely questioning them ‘ further information has been elicted which | may result in the arrest and conviction of a I half dozen more. None of those now under ar- | rest ave the principals in the conspirvacy, bat it | is hoped to gather inforination sufficient to | catch thew, The connection of the men indicted with the bribery conspiracy will probably be best under- ‘ stood by a statement of who and what the men are, Frederick W. Smith is ostensibly a hariware manufacturer’'s agent at 135 Lake street, H.-l comes from Connecticut. His father-in-law is James Reynoelds, and it is thought he is no | other than the Jwmes Reynolds of New Haven who is ex-Treasurer of the Clan-na-Gael triangle, This, however, Smith denies. My, Hynes says Smith was indicted for perjury at Oshkosh, 3 5 Thomas Kavanaugh, another of the indicted men, was the engineer at the Countv lusane Asyvlum during the “boodle” davs, snd his name and managemert at that institution fivured frequently in the investigation of that institution made by the State Roard of Charitics in November, 1885, In January of that yvear he assanlted Dr. Kiernan because of some strictures made by the Doctor on his methods of heating the asy- | lum, He was mvested and tried by ajury in l Justice Lyon's court, It is said the jury was packed. At anyrate, it was of su bad o character that Justice Liyon removed two of the jurors, The places of these two. however, were taken by employes of Brown & Tubman, now Kavanaugh & Brown., Ravausugh on this trial was defended by Alexander sSullivan. Kavanaugh is a member of the Clan-na-Gagl, and seems to have been furmished with smple funds for his Intest exploits, He has been active in spread ing the report that Cronin was s spy. Ho be- | gan public life as a labor agitator. Later on he | became a Democratic politician, and narrowly i escaped indictment with the “boodlers,” | Jereminh O'Donnell 1s a recentiy appointed l iitedd States Stovekeeper at South Chiceago, | wasd for & number of vears s stroct-car con- | ductor on the West Side. He savs he met Kav- | anaugh on the street one day, sud was asked by | him it he would assist in wequitting the defense | by securing a juror who would vote that way for | money. kKavanaugh prowmised to pay the money ! out of his own pocket. O'Donnell remembered | a friend he had out in Cahuuet, and struck & bargain with Kavanaugh, lie then upproached l hig frviend, who is not muech mmore than a boy, expressing his own views on the Cronin | ease, instrueting the young mmau how to au- | swor the lawyers' questions, and promis=ag him ‘ SI,OOO, \lexander L. Hanks is an ¢ld appointee in the | Sherift's office. He has had little or nothing to | do with smmmoning jurors. He has been one | of the baidlitts baving innaediate chinrgo of the | prisoners. He sat every day just behind Cough lin., Hanks, like Solomun, approached jurors whom he knew. One of the men on the bailiff's list said Hanks had been to see him and told | him he could get 31,000 for a verdiet for the de- | sense., Hanks further todd himn how to answer 1 questions, and that “the defense is fixed all right and will understand vou.” ' One of the first questions asked after the discovery of the conspirucy was whether the at- ; torneys for the defense were avare of it. .‘.ti first the attorneys for the State were disposed | to exonerate them from all knowledge of it, but | later there was a dispoaition to withdraw thisg | acquittal, Tom Kavansugh, though he refused | to say who supplied bimn with money, is said to | have reported to Mr. Forrvest. The statement of | the man approaciied by Beiliff Hanks, that the | bailiff said “the defense is fixed for you,” points to the same thing. So does the apparenc) uni- i form method of inatructing the appi ached jurors as to their wethod of answerlds ques- I tions and their demeanor in the jury Hox | Mr, Foster said: *“lf the ¢harge of jury fixing | is miade against me there will have to be an in- | vestigation. I kunow my own innocence. .I, court the fullest inquiry, and I will net submit | to any aspersious on my cuaracter,” i Mr. Foster and Judge Wing were equally em- | phatic. The latter wanted nn hgreement with 5 the State’s Attorney that the record in the jury bribing case should be made a part of the ! record in the Cronin ease in order to do instice i to the attorneys for the defense as well as for | the protection of the jurors already s-¢red, I A later dispatch savs: Further investigation of the Cronin jury bribery case has rvesulted in the arrest and indictuient by the October Grand Jury of John Grahaia, coatidential ¢lexk in the office of Attorney A. 8. Trude. Smith in his gonfession implicated Grahawm, and the arrost and indictwent speedily followed, Graham was afterward released on bonds of SIO,OOO, signed by Fred Trude aud Aldernan Whelan., Graham stoutly asserts his inunocence. RATHER COOL RECEPTION. ‘The Continental Press Searcely Mentions the Czav’s V.sit toe Germany., The attitude of the continental press foward the Czar's vigit to Berlin is not the least interesting teature of the event. In this ecify, for example, the North German Gazette makes 10 editorial | comment on the visit, and other journals rogarded as government organs make ouly tne slightest meation of it The Austrian press treats the Czar’s visit as an event of but slight political importance. The press of St. Petersburg comments on it in a spirit thoroughly hostile to Germany and the triple alliance, and is opposed to any intimate relation with Germany. v reTrpp TN ot TATOY N. W. NUTTING RESIGNS. The New York Congressman Gives Up Hlis Ofticial Position, Oswego §(N. Y,) dispatch: The Hon. N. W. Nutting, Representative in Congress from the Tweuty-seventh district, wiio has been dangerously ill at his home in this city for some time, has resigned. His resignation has teen filed in Albany and | Gov. Hill has issued a proclamation calil- | ing tor a special election Nov, J. I FIRE AT HORTON. PA, Fiftecm Million Fee! of Lumber Destroyed The Flames Sti!l Raging. T'ire broke out in the board-vard at R. E. Cartwright's mill at Horton City. Fifteenn million feet of lumber have been destroyed. The loss is $75,000, talling on Mr. Cartwright and the Ridgeway Lumber conipany. The insurance is small. Telegraphic Brevities, SENATOR VEsST, of Missouri, is seriously ill. | THE financial situation in New York is reported as greatly improved. ELecTrIC light companies of New York City have secured an injunction yestraining Mayor Grant from interfering wish their wires,

gT R S g RR T TRUT oo r T T, Wt L L Poker Pockets. ‘ “I don’t remember exactly what it was, but I know I was telling a poker story when the tailor said: - “‘By the way, do you wont any poker pockets in this sut ?’ “Ilooked at him rather inquiringly and said - “‘Poker pockets ?’ “ ‘Yes,” he said, ‘pockets for poker.’ “I told him I didn’t know what he meant. He laughed, and said: “ ‘I mean special pockets for playing poker.’ “T told him I had never heard of such a thing, and asked him to explain, Then he said: “‘I make clothes for a number of solid business men and club members who like to play poker. They also like to win—most poker-players do. So I make special pockets in different parts of their clothing, just big enough to hold a playing card. For one man I make a pocket in the right leg of his trousers about midway between his hip and his knee. The opening of this pocket is in the seam and is not discernible, and as the man plays along and gets a card that is likely to prove useful he quickly buries it in this pocket by a dexterous move which he has practiced until he has it pat, and when he needs this particular card he springs it and scoops the pot. “ For another customer I make a pocket in the top of the left coat-sleeve at the cuts.—Chicago Mail.’” ‘ Only One Bottle. | Torr WAYNE, Ind., August 23, 1889. i Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.: | l GENTLEMEN: Having suffored scverely for some time with rheumatism. so that I ‘ was unable to work. Messrs. Dreier & Bro. | recommended Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. 1 l After taking one bottie I was entirvely cmjed. | I have recommended your remedies fre- | quently to my friends with like results. | L. C. ZOLLINGER. Ask your druggist for it. We have personal knowledge that the above statement is correet. ; DrEeIER & Bro., Druggists. She Could Hardly Tell. Representative Reed, of Putnam, was one of the Legislative committee sent to inspect the asylum. There was ' a dance on the night the committee | spent in the investigation, and Mu. | Reed took for a partner one of the fair | unfortunates to whom he had been in- ] troduced. | i “Idon’t remember having seen you ! } before,” said she. “How long have you been in the asylum ?” i “OLk, I only came down vesterday,” | said the gentleman, “as one of the | | Legislative committee.” | “Os course,” returned the Ilady; | “how stupid I am! However, I knew you were either an inmate or a mem- I ber of the Legislature the moment I ’ looked at you. But how was I to know? It is difficult to tell which.”— Albany (Ga.) News. YVery Unbecoming. Lovely tints in the wrong place are rest of | their charm, A lemon-colored countenance ‘ --the peculiar endowment of our pig-tailed | brethren who “hit the pipe"—is unbecoming. I It suggest bile going astray, and the inference { is correct, Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue, and gick headaches supplement this indieation | of the bilious, For liver complaint and its | multifarious symptoms, Hostetter's Stomach | i Bitters is an infallible specific. It relaxes the | { bowels sutliciently, but without griping or vio- | } lence. To tho secretion of bile it gives a dus | ¢ imipulse, but banishes an excess of that saffron- | | colored principle from the blood. Sick head- \ ! aches, sourness ot the breath, and fur upon the | tongue disappear when it is used, It renews | digestion, fortifies the system against malaria, { counteracts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies | inaction of the kidneys, | A, . e E Which One? i 2 . 13 | “I has smashed my finger,” howled a boy, runniung into the room where his | mother was sitting. | “Which finger?” asked the mother. t “I have forgot,” said the child, as he i . > . “yy | stopped crying. “Wait till Igo back l | and find out.” When he “found out” | he went back into the house and ‘ i velled for half an hour, and the poor ! | mother didn’'t have sense enough to i thrash him. I Some Foolish People | Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond { the reach of medicine. They ofton say, { "Oh, it will wear away,” butin most cases i it wears them away. Could they be induced ! ‘\‘> try the successtul medicine called Kemp's | Balsam, which is sold on a positive guaran- | tee to cure, they would immediately see the ; excellent effect after taking the first dose. { Price 50c and SI.OO. T'riai size free. At all i Druggists’, ‘ ! THE wta State University has i establis’ Uit a school of jouznalism, and | | placed at its head a lady who has had { some experience with newspaper work. | “Prof.” Sanford, as she is called, will | edit the copy of her stats of writers, ' and will have it printed in some local i journal. She herself will act as mani aging editor. 1‘ ’ Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, | i These Pills are scientifically compounded, | | uniform in action. No griping pain so com- | monly following the use of pilis. They aro adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have | no equal in the cure of Sick Headacne, Constipation, Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. e S e “WE may get whipped, but we have some fighting chants,” sigh the { Samoan soldiers as they whoop up their war songs. WASHING POWDERS arcu strong alkalies, and ruinclothes. 'The purest soap obtainable is tho best and cheapest. Dobbins’ Electric Soap has been acknowledged for 24 years to | be the purest of all. Try it right away. , THE nearest approach to perpetual motion lis the jaws of a gum-chewing girl. A Berutiful Picture Free. For a 2-cent stamp (to pay postage and wrapping) we will mail a panel photogravure of our popular picture, “Kissing at Suven, Seventeen. and Seventy.” Address the makers of the great anti-bile remedy, “Bile Beans,” J. F. Smith & Co,, St. Louis, Misseudhe & 0 e Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant erops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock coantry in vhe world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon. Way farmers do not make the prices on their produce, and a definite plan how they can—and make farming pay. Pamphlet 10 cents. Address Lock Box 620, New Mil- { ford, Conn. I Orp smokers prefer “Tansill’s Punch” Be. | Cigar to most 10-centers. ‘ Ml i ! Isibelieved to be caused by poisonous miasms | arising from low, marshy land or from decaying I vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy coudition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood’fs Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases of tl)is distressing affection. N.B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ' do not be induced to buy any other, ’ . | ' Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ' by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, {OO Doses One Dollar

HARK, the gound of many volces Jubilant in gladdest song, And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus floats along: “Hail the Favorite Prescription,” How the happy voices blend. sWonderful beyond description— Woman’s best and truest friend.” Well may it be called woman's best friend, gince it does for her what no other remedy has been able to do. It cures all those delicate derangements and weaknesses (Pecullar to females. Cures them,understand. Other preparations may afiord temporary relief, but Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription effects a permanent cure. Itis guaranteed to do this. or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. It is the great remedy of the age. Tae worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. A Serious Question. Texan (to Kentuckian)—There’sonly one serious drawback to our community. Kentuckian—What’s that ? Texan—Why, we have to haul water quite a distance. Kentuckian—That don’t make no difference. The question is, how far do you have to haul licker? THE best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25¢. M o n Q : q' SN IEF TRADE £ A\ %kP MARK P ST Y Cured gby ggog /¢ s py.urjfl l ’lr&s ® flfi v l ~BarrneMn .« HETHAS-AVoBELER [oe VY R — | ELY'S CREAM BALM BT Pl Is the'best remedy for children 5 RCAE!,?CUR[Sco\ | suffering from : &F‘ca,fi ~,HE ; | COLD in HEAD, SNUFFLES gHAYEEVER “'é{‘fu | AND X i‘. G | B < fE | CATARRH. [ ol Apply Balm into each nostril, [ESREEEND Q‘Q‘QQO. i ELY BROS., 26 Warren St., N. Y. (OB O~ 6% u'sa. MAGIU REMEDY Will cure Blood Poison where | mercury fails. Owned and for sale ouly by Cook Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. Write. MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING TO ADYRRYISZRS, ) OPI U M Habit. The only certain and easy ocure. Dr. J. L. FR B WS Stephens, Lebanon. Ohio, & MENTION THIS PAPER whiN wRITING YO Abvlll'lllfl. b LETTERS FROM HELL Mostwonderfuireligious book. Exciting,interesting. Sold everywhere. Price 50¢. War, T.HUNTER, Pub,,N.X. MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WKITING YO ADVERTISEERS, ; ade ! Ag S. 325 AN HOUR 115 DR°FERIKINS l : MEDICAL CO. Richmond, Va. FOEETRORENCR PRI <lo roliof . ' vrice 5 crs. ASTHMA, l KIDDER s PASTILLEB-!»;1;:1111.(‘8(4)\\'(‘1l& CO.. CR R ) rlestown, Mass. i »uENTK)N THIS PAPEK wHxy WRITING TO 4DVERTISKRS, . To handle Article every stove AGENTS WANTFD requires. Retails $4.00; saves $1.50 per month. Must establish County Ageucies, Samples sent. expressage prepaid, on receipt of £.75. MOREY MEG. C 0.,, Waukesha, Wis, MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. BASE BA I.L CHADWICK'S MANUAL. | Tin.x b in. 70 pages, | INuminaied Cover, | SENT FREE g fuicyion caclosing one | THEODORE HOLLAND, P. 0. Box 120, Philada., Pa. | I Piso's Remedy for Catarrh 1s the BB l Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. , B 8 Sold by druggists or sent by mail. [ i B OC. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. . ! e i ,’ a2 (Y : | VMAKES IRTH EASY Cp BIFt ORTENS | & | LESSENS PAIN 10 LIFE | D £S DANGER Op - DiMiiSHES DARSca e ™ | UK MOTHERS { e 0 | < MALED FREE IN CH ILD . BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA A i SOLO 3YALL PRUGGISTS. SYIN N BA ] 1- f A WELL DRILLS I / ! N 4 s Eoral | 3 ] KRS . ? 6} @ y i {rei?’( 4 ,';.‘-54: "2 ‘Ol ii l"" pfisels. { e S>> Send 2 Octs. for meiling G e atalogues wi | \oz gy Catalogues w ith Bl g 3 - . | T 4 fuli particulars. ' 75”‘,\'1'10\ 'l'll!,\cll’\.:(l"\s \ YWEJ:“S:-K::E: SnA T!?v(ihh.:‘:-/f‘l WHY YOU SHOULD USE ‘ _SCOTT’S EMULSION | or COD LIVER OIL wuxm ’ HYPOPHOSPHITES. | It is Palatable as Milk. I i 3 . . : | It is three times as efficacious as | | . . e | | plain Cod Liver oil, : It is far superior to all other so- | called Emulsions. | It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is wonderful as a flesh producer, ’ | It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Cough and Colds. e Sold by all Druggists. \\\\ l J/N \\\\\ B T P,, N / s 4 A2 V) 4 ¥ _<DV‘E“':: £ 8& /Nfi\;, e N ’ ey ‘\fi & s’ t’l B ALY NN Pl 14/ LR 8y \Q_ gy > 7 ’;b’ ! " o o IV"‘ i A ‘*Q a b IR ANE 1 b AL V) e IByi \ - ™ A ‘ ARGAINING FOR. A “SLICKER” have learned by i | ee b expeiencethat thaonly waterprot | Pommel Slicker with the ‘““Fish Brand 'l?rad: I Mark onit. They are the best waterproof saddle | coats ever made. They keep the saddle, the | horse’s back, and the rider thoroughly dry, and warm. No saddle sores from the galling of a wet | saddle. When used as a walking coat, the exi tension front buttons back, and the Slicker is ! changed at once to an ordinary coat. Just try | one, they cost but litdle and will prevent colds fevers, rheumatism, and other results to expmure' | to the weather. Beware of worthless imitations { every garment stamped with * Fish Erand” Trade ! Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when vou | can have the ‘‘Fish Braud Slicker? delivered ' | without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat- } valogue free. ‘ : Af,,',',' TOWER, - Boston, Mass.

| :‘J”“ L R Fg e S - ' Rer N PISO'S CURE: FOR: ' | m JRLES F W, ¥ Draph L 3 r ) NAT " J N . " , | s Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Kl “‘? ? 0 Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Rl s | Al taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. a aid ! J PN 2 . ;3 M CONSUMPTION fi

T R e kG W e L Ret A DAY. Azents wanted. Cat.p 3 310 by mail 25 1¢ fltum[i:(. Horse ?w?fi:sc Sa 6. REIN-HOLDER CO., Holy, il 3 . . e » - We guarantee a % ELEERAgHY. position to everx merican School of Telegraphy, Mu{j 1 ) MENTION THIS PAPER whzx wirrine e ape o} PRICE-LISTS OF RUG = | Patterns and Yarns, anMdAc v Puttern Book free. Agensy joil \ . ROSS & CO., Toledo, GUass il e A SIINRISERR RLe 4 | Bookkeepin 5 | o“E STUnvll’enmang;xlnq,flnggeg Forge | hand, etc., thoroughly taught by mag em . free. BRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Buffaly ‘ MENTION THIS PAPER wHxN wiimine to‘un i | F. A. LEAML PATENTS &4 By Send 101 olremn | MENTION TH PATER wine warms oil | cATON's FREKGH VITALIZERS, A 2visk ses: l(nll Vigor. and the only Legitimate ¥ . Bexual Debility and Lost Vitality known. A Marvellous Inyj rater, \y harmiess. By mail. #l. 6 for §5. Cireulars free, DR, cflon § : MENTION THIS PAPER wuax wxrmineg vo AbY . | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, | | NORTHWESTERN i MILITARY ACADEM: Prepares for College. the Governmer c and Business. Send for Catalogue, i Ac"dfl L GARMENTS GUARANTEED va o i , % PERFECTWITHOUTTRYIJ LT s oo % e G HOFREE VRIS BI by ro . . AR GRS )s e i ) (/6N OR SYSTEM OF DRESS cypen 141 \P\A‘wfi. Any lady of ordinary ‘nt BRI IR\ 'A gerice can easily ang quic] | 59 '.,*_sl';} i(’\ { learn to cut and make any CX R ARy S ment, in any style SAI T BRSEAS io e - QEGETNE, MOODY & CO. CINCINNATL S i ASTHMA, A an%Y o, Fgpham's Asthma Spegi 1 \\ ’m telief in TEN MlNprge K ~.{,_\*\ "'\rn.'fl;lhh WM, GLEGHORN, Gardns RER T 1l v,,m:”u‘ Hl., writes: “Ihave notg ' (| ORI SRR Isl || Vears, 10pe the 3 % a";;‘fi}’a&fi pl g inventedthe spgcllr;.l;g ; ey g_tfl/fl %'{ e (la_;n'(: :-\"rlrlusling life 4 O Gt T G X od's lessing :,:, e lives.” Bold i._\‘ull‘ o ‘ll )*t[!‘lw'x by mail,posty e 2o Tric 1"m kage free. Addna e . POPHAM, } ml,Am-:Lva,l? 2 PAYS TH JONES, HE ~ 85-TON WACON SCALES, 260, & ] e BEAX BOX - azls?‘i‘-, VR B:‘A'.::.:ARE EZAN, I A - ‘*---fl':::a, Freight Paid, il \Vm-r;ml\-;lfuro\’em |§ a Agents Wanted. Send for Terms, | FARMERS® T Barn and Warchouse Scalea, " JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N.§ MENTION THIS PAPER wWuEN WRITING TO ADYERTISES i A — e ~Ew ; RO 3 , / tene——TREATED FREE E Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedi ,; Have cured many thousand cases, Cure Dati‘ ; pronounced hopeless by the best physicians, Fpopsl first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in o L days at least two-thirds ot all SYMPLoIes are removeg Send for free hook of testimonials®of miraculong cuyres. Ten days treatment furnished free by mail If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pas postage. DR. H. H. GREEN & SONS, Atlanta, Gg, THIS (§ oY) 2 |lB z B trwm. THE N l what wopk: GREAT e B || dowltha TUBULAR WELL AND [§]| ™achine. =3 PROSPECTING MACHINE flil ALL ORDERS famous for succeeding where ¥ | e others have failed. ‘” PROMPT' - SELF CLEANING. &% » } ™) Drill drops 60 to 90 times, ' "’“ . a minuto. 3 .‘-‘RI ."-‘\.l CATALOGUE FREE, M - - 3 P N LOOMIS & NYMAN, )Pl ¥ TIFFIN, OHIO. P = TF YOU WISH A e oty o 2 100 D (GHTH L WESSIN B A REVOLVER =l Sy purchase cne of the cele- YW J AN - brated SMITH & WESSON =t NG arms, The finest small arms '\ LA ever manufactured and the ey 5 first choice of all experts. LY\ Manufactured in calibres 32, 38and 44-100, Sin- | § gleordouble action, Safety Hammerless and A% e Target models. Constructed entirely of best qu&k‘% sty wrounght steel, carefully inspected for works manship and stock, they are unrivaled for finishy durability and accuracy. Donotbedeceivadby = cheap malleable cast-<iven imitations which are often sold for the genuine article and are no§ onlv unreliabie, ibut dangerous., The SMITH & WESSON Revolvers are all st:nn}ml upon thebar * rels with firm's name, address and dates of patents = ' and are guaranteed perfect in every detail, Ins gist upon having the genuine article, and if your & dealer cannot supply you an order s‘-nttoadgm 8 below will receive prompt and careful attentiop Dlvscriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon aps "% ication. 3 m >y TIQ i plicstion.QNTTH & WESSON,. | E#Mention this paper. Springfield. Mass, S | M h' | : e AT e ) | 3 R RS R i 3 AN iy o £ A A e MO F e S -e fLIO AR e G GRS Vol Yy -':_'.};".'_:‘s bA ] . oP, RGN e i e, 3 e e R {8 Riagt eLBDo SR 00 e L W}Efi : 4 RLA ':‘.ii“i.:"‘w';{"": \ 3 ’r‘.f 3 A LARRAEE T S R g/ B i "'fi Sr" ’{l‘" i"(’:~\ 'V "R " 3 RRA SR fi‘).‘ I i m o KRS VAR ~ sole S O < ;R b A AN R o o) ‘,;;‘,‘:' e “ -.;:‘\ /&w’ 3 ¢ *t{\, b;”‘;‘ ;'):_0-“ “li‘Ju 3 N A0 i f O ifl_fi-‘ i Q@ ""y‘;fifii;fig‘;e,. _— b b -.‘-.,_qu_ggafi;;;,\) i AR, . A \\,\j\,‘\)\ »] : " a3 3 %, Qw‘ : . A FIRST- CLASS MACHINE! ' 3 Warranted for Five Years by the Manufacturer. : ALL OF THE LATEST ATTACHMENTS ANI IMPROVEMENTS. | STYLE AND FINISH. ~ Ornamented Head on Iron Stand. Drop-Leaf T# ble of Walnut, Oil-polished, with patent drop"lei‘? Support; Gothic Cover, with Veneered Panels. Cast ] of two i)ra\\'crs, with Lock, Veneered Fronts, ant 1 elegant Nickel-Plated Drop-Ring Handles. ] ACCESSORIES. Each Machine is furnished with One Foot Ham: ’; mer, One Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Oil Can and | 01il, One Gauge, One Gauge Screw, One Extra Throal ) Plate, One Extra Check Spring, One Package of Ne¢ : dles, Six Bobbins, and One Instruction Book. ' ATTACHMENTS. : In addition to the above list of accessories, We furnish with each Machine One Tucker, One Focl RufHer, One Set of 1' .te Hemmers. five different widths up to % of ar inch, One Binder, and Uné Thread Cutter. A LIBERAL OFFER. We will send to any person that remits us & Pos¢ office or Express Money Order, Bank Draft, or the Cashina R«;g]isterod Letter.for FOURTEEN DOL); LARS, THE CHICAGO LEDGER every Woet for ONE YEAR, and one of the u’wve-descnbfi Sewing Machines. The machine wifl be parefubg s Fackod in a substantial wooden crale, shipped a reight over the most direct route, unless ordere : shipped by express, e M Every lady in need of a good, reliablé Sewing “e chine should take advantage of this offer and %‘e-t“n_‘ at the manufacturers’ wholesale price, whic c”: not be obtained in any other manner. Write N“ml‘: Town, County, and State plainly and atdress TH;‘ CHICAGO LEDGER, 271 Franblin streels Chicago. lil. S ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH . PENNYROYAL PIllS; — g Red Cross Diaraond Brand. N Ly The only reliable pill for eale. safe :;mi 5 sure. Ladies, ask Bruggist for tuc o|“s mond Brand, in ped metallxboxes, “‘4; B ko 5 with blueribbon. Takeno otirer. Send 4. ‘]“‘A"";l’w for particulars un\; "\Kel:%':': adies,” in letter, by mall, Name £ 2 Thloheator Chelalont Co henrition Mt plindoe o P o ad fully €3 ‘.‘:‘_,_‘,‘;!w'r‘«’* TR, A ‘3}\l-?:0;{"1:}"& ag?sdthg ong ?iv' ,1?6";";“7 specific for the vertainCus AYS. Q 8! 7 this disease. MR Guarantsed not lo\ Ul llllni:\tl(';([??\e){AM.M; Dy" : @ ocause Siristure. TT Amsterdam, N. Y. w— r tossll MT'd only by the We have snldnf?gn(;g:, R 0 Chomioal Go. My VS sos sati B\ Cincinnati, SR £, ¢ on. o B Ohio. 4\ D. R m‘cgfcf >il Ve S 0 s Trade AR «3» y SI.OO. Soldby Druggists v N T T -89 S eTT T S \V"RN WRITING TO ./'U.\\'l'}l{'ljlSFJf:; - Pplease suy you saw the ndvertiseme¢ in this paper, 2