St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1889 — Page 4

OT TELEGRAPH. THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF THE KX r ENTT J 'UL HAP* PENINGS OF A WEEK. Political, < cmimercial, and Industrial News from All Over the Land—Fires, Accidents, and Crimes— The Gist of the News in a Few Fines. BRAZIL’S TRANSFORMATION. Further Details of thTshoating of the Minister of the Navy. A cable from Rio de Janeiro gives tho following additional particulars of tho revolution: The two battalions stationed in this city were ordered from Rio to distant provinces. Ihe military officers in a secret meeting resolved to resist. The Government on attempting to enforce the order was abandoned by the garrison. Ebe Minister of the Navy resisted arrest and was shot. The Ministry deeming resistance useless submitted, and the triumphant army proclaimed n federal republic, appointing a provisional government, which promises to respect national obligations, the life, property, and rigiits of citizens. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS Eight Office-Seekers Given the Places They Sought. The President has made the following appointments: John D. Sloane, of Minnesota, to lie supervising inspector of steam vessels for the Fifth District (St. Paul, Minn.); Dennis Egan, of Florida, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Florida; Ross Guilin, of Missouri, to be Surveyor of Customs for tho port of Kansas City, Mo. ; Augustus Shaw, of Indian, to be deputy third auditor of the Treasury; Jolin M. Glasier, of Pennsylvania, to be 'Collector of Customs at Erie, Pa. ; James E. French, of New Hampshire, to be Collector of Internal Revenue ; Charles F. Kimball, of Michigan, to lie Appraiser of Merchandise for tbe District of Detroit; Joseph C. Biglin, of Now York, to lie Assistant Appraiser oi Merchandise tor the District of Now York. WILL ARREST POWDERLY. A Chirgy of Conspiracy Preferred Against Him and Others. Ex-Repbesentative John R. Byrne of the Knights of Labor has been arrested at Scottdale, Pa., on a charge of conspiracy preferred by ex-Representa-tive Callaghan. The information also includes General Master Workman Powderly and Peter Wise, a local labor leader. Mr. Powderly will be placed under arrest on his return from Atlanta to Scranton. Wise will be arrested at tho earliest possible moment. The suit grew out of letters of Mr. Powderly published in the Journal of United Labor in June, 1888. Twelve Men Held for Murder. Judge Foster of the United States District Court at Topeka, Kan., has rendered a decision in the matter of an application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of twelve men arrested for the murder of Sheriff Cross and four men in No Man’s Land July 25, 1888. Judge Foster remanded the prisoners to jail without bail, holding that No Mun’s Land is Indian country, and as such was a part of the Northern District of Texas when the offense was committed. Gen. Baum’s Son Gets a Place. Green B. Baum, Jr., son of the Commissioner of Pensions, has been appointed assistant chief clerk of the Pension Bureau, vice Reeds, resigned. The Commissioner has created a new division to be known as the appointment division, of which his son will have charge. Six Hundred Die of Measles. Advices received by steamer from Panama are that a serious epidemic of measles prex .i'.ed in Lota and Coronel, Chili, that carried off upward of six hundred children in July and August. Public meetings in Santiago are to be held to I protest against the introduction of more immigrants. A Local Syndicate. A report from Pittsburg says that a syndicate has been formed to control the Monongahela Valley coal region, including the carrying trade. The district named employes 18,000 miners, and 4,300 vessels are used in transporting the coal, the yearly product of which is placed at $15,000,000. Royal and Select Masons. The General Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters (Masonic) met at Atlanta, Ga., in third annual convention, and elected officers for three years, George W. Cooley, of Minneapolis, being chosen General Grand Master. K. of L. Proceedings. At tho meeting of the Knights of Labor at Atlanta, it was decided to raise the per capita tax from 6 to 10 cents, and the General Executive Board was also empowered, at their discretion, to declare an assessment tax of not more than 20 cents for next year. Killed Hi? Wife and Took Poison. At Prescott, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. ; Fred Brunning were found dead in their house. The woman bears marks of vio- I lence about the head, but Brunning bears no marks. Brunning evidently killed his | wife and then took poison. Big Damages fora Brakeman. At Louisville, Michael J. Tiernan, a railway brakeman, who was permanently । crippl d by a fire caused by a leaking oil barrel, has obtained a verdict for j $25,000 against tne Standard Oil Com- . pany. ' . The Flour OutpnL The flour output last week at Minne- | apolis was 164,960 barrels, against 171,49.)the previous week. The market has been inactive, but is strictly firm at an advance of 10 cents. Failed and Fled. j Berthold Benheim, a shoe manu- । facturer of Brooklyn, N. Y., failed Oct. 7 for $40,000. It is said that he has fled to Canada. His creditors learn that he has property in Chicago, and are working in the courts for permission to find and levy on it. S’ven Miners Burie 1. In the Buffalo mine at Negaunee, Mich., seven miners were buried by a fall of rock. One was killed and two fatally inj tired. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Lewis Bros. & Co., dry goods commission merchants at 86 Morth street, New York, have succeeded in effecting a settlement with their creditors, it is said, having signed the compromise. A Baltimorf, Md., dispatch says: A high-license mass-meeting was held in the Academy of Music Sunday at which Cardinal Gibbons presided and many of the clergy and prominent citizens were present. The Cardinal, in his opening address, said that whatever was done at this time 'would be done for the benefit of I

the poorer classes and working people, and whatever was good for the welfare of Baltimore had his heartiest co-operation. Other addresses were made by Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul; Rev, Father Cleary, of Milwaukee; and Rev. Father James Nugent, of England. A Fall River, Mass., dispatch says: Tho prosperity of the cotton mills of this city during tho past year is unprecedented. Dividends of thirty-three corporations, representing $18,558,000 capital, amount to $1,950,700, or 9.97 per cent. Dividends in 1888 amounted to 9.85 per cent. The dividends represent but a small part of tbe earnings. In nearly every mill larpe amounts have been paid for machinoiy and extensive improvements, Luge debts canceled or diminished, and large sums charged to depreciation. Prices of print cloths are satisfactory, and no labor troubles for the ensuing year tiro expected. A Harrisburg, Pa., dispatch reports tho occurrence of a railroad accident at Middleton Ferry on the Northern Central । Railroad. One person was killed, two injured, and thirty freight cars wrecked. The engine of tho first of two sections of a train became useless, and before tho flagman could signal to the second section the latter ran into the first. Emile Lashei, brakeman of the first section, was killed, and Engineer Appells ami his fireman, of the second section, were injured. Four of the wrecked cars wore burned. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The independent oil deal in the Ohio field reported a few days ago has been completed. It embraces the reorganization of tho Geyser Oil Company with a capital stock of $800,00(1 and leases on 30,000 acres of valuable land. The principal movers in the deal are Ohio and Pennsylvania oil men. A pipe lino to some convenient shipping point is contemplated, and it is contemplated that the refineries will be erected in the field. A St. Louis dispatch says: John 11. Roberts and others purchased claims against several employes of tho Wabash Mestem Railway, and began attachment suits in Illinois courts, although the parties against whom tho claims were held resided in Missouri. The law of Missouri exempts a married man’s wages from execution. A judgment was obtained against one Jack Sparrow in a justice’s court in Chicago, and Sparrow’s wages ware garnished in St. Louis. Tho railway company applied for an injunction restraining the garnishment, and Judge Fisher granted it. Representative ■> of a number of commercial organizations met at San Francisco and formed the Pacific Coast Clumber of Commerce. The cities represented were Los Angeles, Oakland, Chico, Eu- ’ reka, Pasadena, and Tacoma, Astoria, and Portland, Oregon. A Guthrie, I. T., dispatch says a freight train on the Denver, Fort Worth and Texas Railway was wrecked in Washita canyon, and that Engineer Wilmarth and Brnkem in Wiers w ere kille I am Firemen Elam dangerously injured. Elmer Sharkey, the boy murderer awaiting execution for killing his mother at Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, has been given a new trial. While digging a cellar near Fort Pierre, S. I)., workmen discovered the bodies of seven human beings. Four of them were evidently United States soldiers and three were Indians. It is thought they were frozen to death. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. On investigation the reported illness of Jefferson Davis is found to be only indisposition, caused by general debility. The Memphis and Nashville Jockey Clubs have agreed on tbe following dates for their spring meetings: Memphis, April 12 to 23, inclusive; Nashville, April 26 to May 3, inclusive. An Atlanta, (G...) dispatch reports that at the session of the Knights of Labor a resolution was adopted that the land is the natural heritage of all people, and should not be subject to speculative traffic. General Master Workman Powderly and A. W. Wright were appointed a committee to confer with the Farmers’ Alliance in St. Louis Dec. 20. A resolution was dopted condemning the accumulation " vast fortunes and the growth of plutocracy as threatening the welfare of the country. Copies of this resolution are to be sent to President Harrison and Secretary Noble. The Committee on Legislation was authorized to make such a recommendation to the order as will aid the members in voting for candidates for legislative honors. A New Orleans (La.) dispatch says that Jefferson Davis’ health is steadily improving. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. A Columbus (Ohio) dispatch says: The Secretary of State has completed the verification of the vote cast at the State election on Nov. 5, and the following are the official results. Governor—Foraker, Rep., 363,551; Campbell, Dem., 379,421 ; Campbell over Foraker, 10,879. Lieutenant Governor—Lampson, Rep., 375,110 ; Marquis, Dem., 375,069 ; Lampson over Marquis, 11. State Treasurer —Brown. Rep., 377,192; Boden, Dem., 373,166; Brown over Boden, 3,636. School Commissioner—Hancock, Rep., 877,10/; Miller, Dem., 373,331; Hancock over Miller, 3,716. Attorney General—Watson, Rep, 377,139; Lewis, Dem., 373,336; Watson over Lewis, 3,£03. Clerk of Supreme Court—Hester, Rop., 377,021; Schumaker, Dem., 373,417; Hester over Schumaker, 3,571. Supreme Judge—Dickman, Rep., 376,658; Follett, Dem., 373,805 ; Dickman over Follett, 2,763. Member Board of Public Works —Hahn, Rep., 377,059; Reynolds, Dem., 372,659; Hahn over Reynolds, 4,400. Biennial Elections—Yes, 357,663; No, 251,215; carried by 3,418. Taxation —Yes, 245,138; No, 273,276; defeated by 27,383. Legislative, Single District—Yes, 245,315; No. 259,420; defeated by 14.075. A Seattle, Wash., dispatch says John B. Allen, ex-Delegate to Congress, was elected Senator on the first ballot and ex-Gov. Watson C. Squires was elected on the second ballot. On Allen’s election the vote in the House stood: John B. Allen, 46; George Turner, 14; T. H. Brents, 1: Charles S. Voorhees, 8. In the Senate: Allen, 26; Turner. 6. John Beard Allen, United States Senator from Washington, was born at Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Ind., in May, 1845. At this place ha lived until 1861. when he entered tho One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Indiana Volunteers. Upon his return from the service ho removed to Rochester, Minn. In 1869 he was admitted to the bar, and the following year Mr. Allen emigrated to the Pacific coast, settling in Olympia. In 1871 ho was married to Miss M. Cecilia Bateman, of Lamont, Mich. They have a family of five children —three girls and two boys. Mr. Allen was appointed United States Attorney for Washington Territory in 1875. In this position he served for ten years. He was elected Delegate to Congress by the Republicans, but the admission of the State precluded his taking his seat. Watson C. Squire, Junior United States Senator from Washington, was born at Capo Vincent, N. Y., in 1838. After graduating at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1859. he read law at Cleveland. Ohio. He entered tho army at the outbreak of tho war, and commanded the First Battalion of Ohio Shaqishooters. At its close ho was Judge Advocate of tho District of Tennessee. He succeeded William A. Newell as Governor of Washington Territory. Governor-elect Campbell of Ohio has appointed Claude Meeker as his Private Secretary, and the appointment has been accepted. Colonel Morton L. Hawkins, of Cincinnati, has been appointed Adjutant General, and Thomas T. Dill, of Mansfield, Assistant Adjutant General. At Bismarck, N. D., Gilbert A. Pierce

was nominated for United States Senator in the Republican caucus by a vote of 63 yens to 13 nays, but subsequently the nomination was made unanimous. Two ballots were taken for second Senator, without result. ACROSS THE OCEAN Admiral Gherahdi, who managed affairs at Hayti during the troubles there ! last summer, has been ordered to proceed l again to the West Indies. By an explosion in the Royal Powder I Factory atllanau, Germany, eight persons were killed and twenty-eight injured. The consumption of horse moat in ‘ lieu of beef is daily increasing in Berlin, and it has become almost impossible for the butchers to procure sufficient genuine beef to supply the demands of those who are able to pay the almost fabulous price which that commodity demands. The accounts of the managers of tho recent dockmen’s strike in London show a surplus of $25,600. The total receipts were $240,00(1, of which $155,000 came from Australia. Only $20,000 was contributed by British unions. Americans consider this a miserable showing for the London unions in view of tho recent slur of John Burns’ upon American labor societies which sent resolutions of sympathy unaccompanied by funds. A GermAn Las flooded England with silver half-crowns of his own coinage, tho spurious one having an equal amount of silver with the genuine, the depreciation in the value of tbe metal enabling him to turn them out at a handsome profit. Tho execution is so admirable us to defy detection. Five eminent engineers will sail from I'aris for Panama next month in order to make a final report us to tho feasibility of continuing work upon tbe canal or abandoning it altogether. 'The Catholic Ne ten, of New York, has received tho following cablegram from its Roman correspondent: The pope has received in solemn audienco the Grund Duchess Catharine of Russia. Sho brought with her an autograph letter from the Czar. It referred to the appointment of tho Russian Bishops, whose names will soon be announced. The Czar also stat 'd that it would give him great plea ■>me to see the red hut bestowed ou the Archbishop of Warsaw. A Man named Arm man, a losing suitor, shot and seriously wounded Bristowe, the County Court Judge, at Nottingham station, England. Bristowe is in a dangerous condition. FRESH AND NEWSY. A REVcn tion h.is occurred in Venezuela. President Guzman Blanco's administration has li en overthrown. The revolution occurred October 28. There was serious rioting, but no civil war, and a firm republican form of government appears still to exist. Tur. visible supply of grain, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 28,101,77 s bushels; increase, 1,559,519 bushels. Corn, 6,091,665 bushels; decrease, 875,333 bushels. Oats, 6,2:15,217 bushels; decrease, 450,62 t bushels. Rye, 1,176,15 I bushels; decrease, 136,995 bushels. Barley, 2,7*8,559 bushels; increase, 265,961 bushels. The Com; troder of the Currency has authorized the Dawson County National Bank, of Lexington, Neb., and the Second National Bank, of Eaton, Mo., to commence business with a capital of 850,600 each. The schooner C. W. Redmond, which left Halifax, N. S., for Jamaica Oct. 2, has l een given up for lost with all on board. The steamer Marie St. Croix, from Quebec for St. Roche, has been wrecked in a gale. Three sailors and the captain were (Downed. A QU! rec, Canada, dispatch says: During tlie nb ence of Mrs. David Sirois fiom her home in K unouraska the house caught fire and her five children were burned to death. News comes from Astoria, Oregon, that steps have been taken to secure the release from the armv of Ilie sou of Chief Justice Beresford, of Ireland, who enlisted two years ago at Fort Canby. It is said that the yonug man is about to wed one of Britain's proudest heiresses. Al Meyers, second baiemen of the Philadelphia club, whose release was recently purchased from the Washington club by the Phil idelphia management for SI,OOO, has signed a brotherhood contract. The Polson Iron Works Company, at Toronto, Ontario, has gone into liquidation, with liabilities of $259,000. Tho assets are unknown. The National Prison Association have decided to hold their next mee/ng at Cincinnati. The National Grange, at the meeting in Sacramento, Cal., decided to hold the next meeting in Atlanta, Ga. GOVERNMENT APPOINTEES. — Late Changes in the Several Lipari went Officials. The following appointments have been announced: Alonzo J. Edgerton, to be United States District .Judge for tlie District of South Dakota; Willis Hweet, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Idaho ; William B. Sterling, to be Attorney of Ilie United States for the District of South Dakota. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Primo .« 1.50 & 5.25 Good 3.50 (a 4.50 Common 2.50 © 3.50 Roos—Shipping Grades 3.50 © 4.00 SHEEP 3.50 ct 5.00 WIIE.VI No. 2 Red 8) Si .89'4 ColiN—No. 2 32U © .33 * Oats—No. 2 22 *© .23 ItVE— No. 2 45 el .46 81-rrmt—Choice Criamery 22 ((t .25 Chkvsi --Full Cream, finis ‘ndp'K ,(>9y; Eans-fresh 21 ,22 I’oTATons -Choice new . i>er 1.u.. .30 <« .35 I’OBK—Mess 9.50 t'HO.UO MILW AUKEE. Wheat—Cash 73 I .>(<J .74 Cohn—No. 3 32'7<«; .33'.^ Oats No. 2 White 23 ..." ,24 Rye—No. 1 47 .48 Bakley—No. 2 48 © .50 Pobk—Mess 9.50 (Si 9.75 DETROIT. Cattle, 3.00 @ 4.09 Hogs 3.25 © 3.75 Sheep 3.50 © 4.25 Wheat No. 2 Red 82 is .82'5 Cohn—No. 2 Yellow 36’^ at .37'5 Oats—No. 2 White 23'7© ,249> TOI.EDO, Wheat—No. 2 Red 83 & .S3 1 " Cohn—Cash !!4 'yi" .35)4 Oats—No. 1 White 2J © .21 * NEW YORK. Cattle 3.75 @ 5.00 Hogs 3.75 © 4.50 Sheep 4.00 © 6.00 Wheat—No.’2 Red 85 © .87 Cohn—No. 2 42 ©. .43 Oats—Mixed Western 26 © .30 Point —Prime Mess 11.25 ©ll 75 ST. LOUIS. Cattle. 4,25 @ 5.00 Hogs 3.50 © 400 Wheat No. 2 Red 78jz .79 Cohn—No. 2 30 © .31 Oats 19 © .1914 Bye—No. 2 40 © .41 * INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Shipping Steers 3.50 © 4.75 Hogs—Choice Light 3.25 © 3.75 Sheep—Common to Prime 3.00 © 4.25 Wheat—No. 2 Red 77’$© .78}$ Coen—No. 1 White 34 © .35 Oats—No. 2 White 22 © .23 CINCINNATI. Hogs 3.25 © 4.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red 77'4© .783$ Cohn—No. 2 37)$© .38*4 Oats—No. 2 Mixed 23 © ,23)$ Rye—No. 2 45 © .47 BUFFALO. Cattle—Good to Prime 4.00 @ 4.75 Hogs 3.50 © 4.00 Wheat—No. 1 Hard 90J$© .911$ Coiu» -No. 2 38 & .39

SIGHING FOR THE FAIR. CHICAGO AND NEW YORK BOTH WANT IT VICKY BADLY. But from Froaent Indications It Looks at if the Northwestern Metropolis Hikl u Sure .Tiling of It—What Is Being Done by the Friends of Each. [SPECIAL CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.) The spirit of enterprise which Chicago is showing in her efforts to secure the Columbi <n Exposition is marvelous and not without affect. It is noticeable that in all parts cf the country, and especially in New York City, there is a feeling cropping out in favor of Chicago as the one site for the exposition. To hold the exposition in Chicago would insure such a knowledge of our mitiounl life, resources and the beauty of our domain as could not be obtained were it held in a seaboard or threshold city. Chicago includes within her populace a larger lepresentation of the nationalities of the globe endowed with the privileges and inspired with the opportunities of American citizenship than is elsewhere found; hence it is that city in which the people of the world are interested. The 1,160 hotels in Chicago (there are only 215 in New York City) gunruntee accommodation for the thousands of visitors and their guests who are assured of the best treatment at the usu il rates. That Chicago is fast gaining friends in the South is demonstrated by the action of tho farmers' convention nt Montgomery, Ala. Both St. Louis and New York ; imide vigorous efforts for indorsement, but the Illinois delegates had worked I their forces ho well that when the resolution was presented the vote for Chicago stood 261 for and 63 against. Following is the full text of the resolution adopted: Wiikkeak, The importance to the people at j large of the Uiiit.e<l Suites that a great Worbls Exposition bo held in 1892 cannot be overesti- | milted ; i n I Wn as. That as ngriciilture withits kindred pursuits is t h ' grentest of our j,reductive industries and unless Inrge i | 11 •<« wore devoted to it the Exposition would come fur short of what it should be; mid Wiie 1 ieah, i'lie nitignit ude of our domain and tin uriiiidi iir of its various product!ve resources of and mine me such m, to demand that Ilie 1 Ex, siti 11 celebrating the fourth eeiit<>miial ot : the Uolumbiiiu era be projected on 11 scale sur--1 passing anything the world hu-. ew r -t en mid I conmu-iisui'iue w itli the resources of our coiiu- | tri. or Ihe initial fails to perform i s dull to ' itself; t hereforo I Uisohid, That Home central point offering । the best trnnsportation fmilitios m.d other ’ iiecoiiimodiitions ior it s visitors lie relected tor । the 1< cition of the grin' enterprise icpieM nting the coiumerce of farm and mine. >: I'l leril, That tl.is longrers indors ■ Chicago I an the most Huiuible pine nt which to hold tbe World s Fair for 1832. and the Hcnlnn bo in ' Ht-ueted to s< nd eopis o. this resolution to al memb< rs of Cen ;i ess an 1 urge that they vote ■ for its selection. In reply to Senator FnrwoU'H article published in tho New York Couninpolitaii Magazine, tho same magazine contains a paper contributed by William Waldorf Astor, a member of the plutocratic family of that min e, who has some literary pretensions, and who has devoted his < I'egaut leisure to the production of one or two so-called novels, whose fume has not yet fur transcended the limits of Mr. , W nrd McAllister's cilded four hundred. Mr. Astor begins by dedming himself • cordially of Senator Farwell’s opinion, thiit the emuhition between tho two i iti< s should be conducted without bitterness or , purtisanship, and tl i ioupon falls to abusing and vilifying ( liiei|go, like a person destitute of breeding or fairness, and to insulting her business men in n most gratuitous manner. A single quotat on will show the arrogance and the impertinence of the dude writer: “Tho Senator further adv ances t he urclutecturul magnificence of Chicago's private residences us a logical reason for placing tbe gn at 1-ApOH.tmn w ithin their aureole. Chicago is tbe London of America, । assessing metropolitan imperialism and worthy of the designation of tbe young giant ot tho prairies. Its houses,' h e declares, uro palaces. YVe know them well, those palaces, all of which were built with borrowed money, and most of which to-day are mortgaged from corner-stone to skylight. We know them well, those pu'lj aces, whore every sign of wealth abounds ! and where th? trout door is opened by 11 housemaid. YVe know them well, those palaces, whose occupants are ‘.ill out on their doorsteps.’ as they used to sit in New York seventy jears ago, when our ‘palaces’ were built on twenty-five foot front lots, and when social life was primitive in the extreme.” Waiving the disreputable insoh nee contained in this extract, says the Chicago Tribune, is this kind ot stuff an argument for New York against Chicago? Is i; anything more than the vaporings of an idle plutocrat, who has been enabled by the industry of bis progenitors in skinning sundry small polar animals, and vending them at large profits, to hire a butler to attend his front dcor, and who dees not consider it in “good fo:m” to sit on his front-door steps of a summer evening, as they did? Mr. Astor has a mind above stockbreeding and farm products. “We 111 New York,” he says, “conceive the significance of this exhibition to be sometning more than lumber, iton, and live stock. YVe have not tn mind the agricultural show the Senator meditates.” He does not want any reminders of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and the great business of the country, or the products of the horny-handed farmers, of tho iron, Steel, and metals, of the cotton of the South, or tbe products of the looms, anvils, turning-lathes, laboratories, or the inventions of the nation. Such things would only tend to remind him of family traditions and pedigree. They would l e strikingly suggestive of bear skins, mink skins, beaver skins, cat stiins, dog skins, and the skins of skunks and polar rats. The ladder by which he climbed into the fifth-story window must be taken down so that it may not be seen by the visitors. Wm. YValdorf Astor does not care to be regarded as the result of flic peltry trade, but as one of Mr. McAllister's four hundred, who do not sit on their front door steps of summer evenings, and whose housemaides do not answer the bells. Chicago will not cherish any resentment, however, again-t YVilliam YValdorf for his desire to conceal the various agencies which have made him the outcome of peltry peddling. On the other hand, when ho comos to Chicago to see the World's Exposition, Chicago will take great pleasure in showing him hides and furs in all stages of manufacture, and will escort him to her parks and introduce him to beavers, budaloes, seals, bears, foxes, wolves, otters, alligators, and monkeys all wearing the identical kind of skins from the profits of which his greatgrandfather founded the Louse and family of Astor, and which have enabled him to live in his brown-stone front, to pity the regulation attention to his frontdoor, and to keep his family off the front steps of warm evenings. In reply to Mr. Astor’s contention that New York is the only proper place in this country for the holding of the World’s Fair, and in answer to his vulgar and impertinent sniffing at Chicago, wo have this to say: New York is not able to organize and conduct a fair of this kind to a success. She has never had but one fair, and that was a conspicuous failure. The only saccessfulj&'r on a large scale near New lone was held in Philadelphia. The New Orleans Exhibition, though not a complete success, was more successful than New York’s. She has not the enterprise or public spirit to organize even j such fairs as are held annually in Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Louisville, Minneapolis, and San Francisco. She has not the requisite public spirit. She is the principal entrepot, ■where toll is levied upon everything and every person that comes within her gates. I

•5,000 for a Wife. One of the greatest stories (founded on fact) ever published, commences in tho December (Xmaa) number of Godky's Lady’s Book, published at Philadelphia. Every woman, married or single, should read it, Heady November 15th. All newsdealers. (hid Things in New York. Everybody in tho country knows of tho humane and ingenious New-York-ers who paint over tho bruises of those who have had the misfortune to got blackened oyoH, and who feel the moral humiliation or tho inferential reflection upon their prowe-us that such bruises carry with them, says n writer in Harper's Weekly. In the language of commerce these eye restorers fill a long felt want. So do the strong-lunged colored women who well hot corn from j kettles of boiling water on tho uptown j corners on autumn nights, and the men I who patrol the city through the woo small hours after midnight peddling cold fried soft-shell crabs in the places of resort. So, also, do the half dozen druggists who never close their doors from year’s end to year’s end, and the very many restaurateurs in tho city whose tables prove tha 1 ; there are thousands of New-Yorkers’who partake of an unclassified meal between midnight and breakfast. Allied with the human owls of the city in some vague way is the enterprising lawyer whose sign, adorning uppor Broadway, proclaims “this office open all night.” There are other odd irregularities that have grown up on the borders of the practice of the law. In one of the down-tow n streets in a poor quarter of the town is the office of a lawyei 1 connected with a charitable movement, whose sign offers “legal advice free.” Then there are the lawyers who keep runners at the city jirisons to obtain clients among the hapless folks who find themselves in jail. And there are, also, the lawyers who carefully read the papers in order to lie able to notify the citizens of untbought of chances to Bring suits for damages against their neighbors, or employers, or rich corporations, who have done them injuries, as it seems to these harpies who so wisely turn the news of each day to their own accounts. There has recently been estnlilbhed on the East side 11 sort of court of arbitration, managed by a woman, for the settlement out of the regular channels of tlie b rot’ disputes between citizens. Tho orthodox Hebrews of the city would not think that a novelty, however, for their rabbis perforin that service for them habitually. What Everybody Says must bo true, am! tho univie sal vordiet <>( tnoso who n..ve used Hlbbii d's Rheliumtii! Kyrup and Strengthoning fla-fors is that there is no ilouht ot thoir eurativo qualities. E. Lar zelere, agent M. U. R. H.. Übion. Mieh., says “no was cured of Briglit's di-oasu” by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Mrs. M. F. Jonos. Pralrio City. lowa, says: "For thr>'O viuirs I have been nflilcted with inflammatory rluminatlsni mid kidney and liver troubles. 1 have taken Hibbard’s Hh'-umatlc Syrup and applied tli ir Plasters over my stomach and am entirely cure I. It is tho gi' iiti st remedy that 1 have over used.” First ask your drmrglst; should ho not keep it. wo will sr nd on receipt ol price, $1 per belli) or six for s>. Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich. St. Kevin and the Blackbirds. Thore is a curious story told of St. Kevin in this retreat by t’ambrensii. It was the time of Lent, ami he had come here for prayer and meditation, lie knelt, as was his wont, and stretched lii3 hand out of the window, lifting it up to Heaven. At this moment a blackbird came and perched on it, and dropped her eggs into it. The saint pitied the bird, and neither diew in nor closed his hand until she had hatched her young. On account ot’ this legend he is usually represented with lackbird sitting in his hand. The (fuiver. Aniruisli I nspeakiiblc Is ensured by the victims of inflftnimatory rheuluatism, mill any form of tho discasa may reach that agonizing phase <r attack the Inuit and cause death. Uidmp iy they who feel its preliminary twinges seldom r> ulize this. Like other possibly dangerous maladies, rheumatism is often disregarded at the outset. Well will it be for him if this brief notice shall serve as 11 warning ot future peril or pain to a reader troubled with incipient rheums'ism. 'Tho proper sequel will be an instantaneous resort to the neat preventive depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bittern, whose brevet of professional recommendation popular experience has confirmed. There is no liner or more genial antidote t<> tlie virus of rheumatism in the system. Botanic in its origin, it is free from tho objections attaching to depurent poisons lia'do to bo taken in more than tbo infinitesimal dose. The Bitters conquers malaria, indigestion, liver and kidney troubles. Experiments are now being made in Italy upon this year’s vintage in the electrification of wine. Fifty different sorts of wine have already been experimented upon, and the results have been very satisfactory. Tlie vine is clarified, acquires 11 “bouquet,” and is said to stand equally veil transport by land or long journeys by sen. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of < atarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hull's ( atarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., rrop<„ Toledo, (). Wo, tho undersigned, have known F. .1. ('honey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to curry out uny obligation made by their firm. West & Thuax, WUol sale Druggists, Toledo, O. YValding, Kinxan A Maiivin, Wholesale Drug’ gists. leleJo, O. E. 11. \an Hg.sex, Cashier, Toledo National Bunk. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dTeeily upon tho bl od and mucus surlaee ■ ot the system, i/wo 75c per bottle. So.d by all Druggists. Smne Curious Hindoo Notions. A curious light is thrown on the rural life of Bengal by the contents of a paper reprinted lately in the annual report of the Bombay Anthropological Society. Freni this paper we are told the following among other things: Shouting the name of the king of birds (Garuda) drives away snakes. Cholera that attacks on Monday or Saturday ends fatally, but not cholera that attacks on Thursday. The flowering' of bamboos augurs famine. In fanning, if the fan strikes the body it should be thrice knocked against the ground. When giving alms, the giver and receiver should not be standing on different sides of the threshold. If a snake is killed it should be burned, for it is a Brahmin. At night the words “snake” and “tiger” should not be used; call them creepers and insects. Do not wake up a sleeping physician. A morning dream always comes to pass. Iron is a charm against ghosts. A black cat with a white face is very auspicious. A Wonderful Flesh Producer. This is Ilie title given to Sjott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil by many thousands who have taken it. It hot only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite tor food. Use it, and try your weight. Scott’s Emulsion perfectly palatable Sold by all Druggists. Political arithmetic is one of the most flexible of the sciences.— Lawrence Eagle.

A New Kind of Insurance him been put in operation by the manufnoturers of Dr. Fierce's medicines. His “Golden Medical Discovery” and “Favorite Prescription ’’ uro sold by druggists undei’ the manufacturers' positive guarantee. Either benefit or a complete euro is thus attained, or money paid for these medicines is returned. The certificate of guarantee given in connection with Hide of these medicines is equivalent to 11 policy of insuraneo. The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all humors and blood taints, from whatever cause arising, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings. Tho "Favorite Prescription" cures all those derangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Suge's Catarrh Remedy. Silent Thought* Tim average Cherokee, who talks clearly ami forcibly, spemls a certain portion of each day in systematic thought, having evidently mastered the truth that logical thinking, dealing with human nature and the facts of common life, broadens a man’s mental horizon, makes him wise, and enables him very often to hold his own with men who have tried to make book knowledge supjdy the place of thought. The Cherokees have done well in holding on to their natural system of education after adopting our artificial system. They are a noble race of people, and it may be that they will yet play an important part in our intellectual history. In the meantime it would not hurt the whites to imitate their red brethren in this matter of thinking. In this age the tendency is to speak, write, and act in a machine-like way. We should be more deliberate. Wo cannot expect to extemporize wise thoughts, judicious plans, and great enterprises — observation and deep thought ure back of all these things. Card of ThankH. If tho proprietor of Kemp’s BaUum should publish a curd ot thunks, containing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those who have boon cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would till u fuir-sized book. How niueti better to invito all to call on any druggist and get a free sum pie bottle that you may test lor yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and 81.00. A slight Mistake. “It re [Hires only a glance to see that that is the .Mayflower, the world-fa-mous Mayflower,” said a c< untrymun to a group of children ns lie pointed to a yacht at anchor in Marblehead Harbor. “Observe her graceful outlines, tall, raking masts, sharp bow; see how proudly she seems to sit in the water, and to look with evident contempt on her laggaid sisters. Think of the great triumjih of American planning, building, mid sailing, as exemplified in her. You may never again have the opportunity to gaze upon so noble a vessel. She will soon leave these waters to win fresh laurels, and confer increased honor upon her distinguished designer. She will “That isn’t the Mayflower you are praising,” said a nautical-looking individual, who had been an interested auditor of the foregoing apostrophe. “ No ?” “No; that is the Waterduek, and came in last in every race she was in. The Mavflower. the world-famous Mayflower, is over there on the right.” The orator east a look of hatred at the nautical gentleman, and then made a dive for the “hoss-cars.”— Yankee Blade. Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Pills are seiontilb ully compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of mils. They uro adapted t > both adults and children with pertect safety. Wo gun ran too they have no equal in tho enroot Sink Headache, Constipation. Dy.-popsia. Biliousness; and. us an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. A farmer living about three miles southeast of Akron has a hen which occasionally lays mi egg of solid shell throughout, usually after none of any kind have been laid for several dnvs. Six of these euiiosities have already been secured They are so hard that thev can be thrown smartly against a wall without any visible effect. A Meekly Mngaz.ino is really what The Youth's Companion is. It [.ublishcs each year us much matter as tlie four-dollar monthlies, and is illustrated by the same artists. It is an educator in every home, and always an entertaining mid wlndesome companion. It has a unique place in American family life. If you do not know it. you will be surprised to see how much can be given for the small sum of $1.75 a year. The price sent now will entitle you to the paper to January. 1891, Address The Youth's Companion, Boston, Muss. Tin: largest empire in the world i-i that of Great Britain. If you have ever used Dobbins' Electric during tho 24 years it lias been sold, you know that it is the best mid purest lumily soap made. If you haven’t tried it. ask your grocer lor it now. Don't take imitation. A syndicate of cattlemen has a perfect right to water its stock.— Rochester Post-E-cpri A Sore I'hri»:it or 4’ougli, if sniT wo I t> progrjsr, onoti r‘suits m an incurable tlir':’ or hi .g troub c. lleouclilii l Troches'' give iustiuit relief. Nature, like man, begins her fall by painting things red.—Boston Post. Oregon, the l’arailise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain ami abundant crojis. Best fruit, grain, grass, mid stock country in the world. Full informal ion free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board.Portland,Ori gen. If idlhcted with Sue Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25a Best, easiest to use mid choapnst. Biso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. YVt: recommend “TansiU’s Bunch" Cigar. Catarrh Is a complaint which affects nearly . verybody, more or less. It originates in a cold, or succession ol colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat offensive breath, pam over and between the eyes, ringing mid bursting noises in the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured bv Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by ren oving all impurities from the blood, building up the diseased tissues, and giving healthy tone to tbe u hole si stem. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat and stuffed-up leeling. It has also helped my mother, who lias taken it for run-down state of health and kidney troubles. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all as a good medicine.” Mna. S. D. Heath, Putnam, Conn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. ITepared only by C. I. HOOD X CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

JOSEPH H. HUNTERS PENSION *wi\hou^ IBSBBMII pISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest 1 to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is aaE certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. ■ } It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold hv druggists or seut ■■ by mail. Address, E. T. Uazeltine, Warren, Pa.

trade mark^ , CURES PERMANENTLY ’ SFRAJNS. Washington, Tex., June 2fl Had Miffercd off and on for fifteen yearn with strained back; n<> trouble with it two years ago was cured by St. Jacobs Oil’ No return. H. CARTMELL * At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ml „»•(!$. 8 y-j? 1 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant » and refreshing to the taste, and acts > gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses thesys- ’ tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to +lio taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it to aH and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sole in 50c and SI bottles by all leadingdruggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. RADWAY’S FS RE6D? RELIEF. THE GREAT CGHQUERGd OF PAIN. For Sprains, BriiiNes, Ba< kaelu*. Pain in the Chest or Sides, lleadaehe, Toot linelic. or any other external pain, a few applicationHrubbed on by hand act like magic, causing the pain to Instantly stop. For Congestions, Colds, Bronchitis, I’nenmozia, Intlaniniat ions. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, more thorough and repeated applications are necessary. AH Internal Pains, Diarrhea. < olic. Spasms, Nausea, l aiiitiug Spells, Nervousness, Sleeplessness are relieved instantly, and quickly curd by taking inwardly 20 to 00 dropsin half a tumbler of water. 50c. a bottle. All - Druggists. DADWAY’S “ PILLS, An excellent and mihl Cathartic. Purely vegetable. The Safest and best Meilicitio in tiie world lor the Cure of all Disorders LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to direi'tions they will restore health ami renew vitality. Price 25 cts. a Bax. bold by all Druggists. AN HOUR .UKUICAE CO., Richmond, Viu Sure re 1 lef 1071 i KIDDER'S PASTILLES •by mail. Stowell A Co. MENTION Tills t'ACEi; ...... mmuins to ~t.mtusm«. HnftfiP QTHRV bookkeeping,Business Forms, Llr.C o | uu j .peunumsbip,Aritlunetie,Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by inall. Circulars Im-. Bkvznt’s Buhinehs College. Buffalo,N.Y. XIKNTION THIS PAlT.tl wok. wuui.u To ....iu.u.kuVfill N P MC" M Wanted to I.eani Telegraphy. I UGIt b 111 LIJ Situations furuisbed. Circular* 1 free. Addre-s V alentine Bboh., Janesville, "is MENTION THIS PAPI.P. WHAM WUITISO TO AO V < KTI.TIW. A ACANBEciIRED’ b aVJ a trial bottle bent to anyone atllicted. Dr. TAFF EKO„ Bochester, N. Y. M A PIP 0I Wm V Will cure Blood Poison wliera mHullt nLiflLlJ I u -rcurv fads Ownedaudtor sale only by (h»ok Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. nmte. MEN PIO.N THIS PAPER whkn wnniNU to advlkti«me*. R EOJD Habit. The only rerlttin DPI OWi and eusy cure. Dr. J. L. □ B Stephens. Lebanon. Ohio. Mt-NiloN IMIS PaPEH whkn UKiriNO to adtirtdibm*CATON’S FRENCH VITALIZERS. '’ni VM W Miulv Y itrny. and the only I^situnMe tq-«cific fW BeiUtd Debility »nd lami Vitality known. A Marvelkm* lnvi|vr*t"r. tt>t>r«» fiarmlcu. Uy mart. ft!. 6 for |ia. Circulare free. DK. CAiuN, ’ j MENTION THIS PAPE* WMMM WBITINO TO i UlKMTrnToliandleAi'fieleeverystove Auld Id WAll I LU Fenfires Ib-tmiH D.w; raves 81.5(' per tuoutii. Must establish County Ageuctes. Huinp.es sent, expressiige prepaid, on reciipt ol |2.f5. MOKEY MPG. CO., Waukesha. Uis. MENTION THIS PAI’KR »m» wsiiws to 4 »t«sti»sm. § i; Waternrojf fnr hhiatrniytl Catalogue, Fr", A. J- Tower, Boaton.. FAKILY 'S® fiSQg -. Family Scale, ’f , utiee to'f tl iHum HI f- ■ I M~t lue miyvdwrn • A ■ is L.7 ''LL ? pav> file tn©!)!. U Binghamton. X '• A S T H Wl A. zr MK Potdtam’s Asthmaßpw |,lc ■ iW Pavi ul' Swovkb. M. l'-l™* liY 1 ''e Tl tewn.l a..«rites ' lli»" ■ “ f U Asthma for 20yeats; round no I "X I relief until 1 tried your bpo» ■ S which relieved >n« h'"”?; B aTpEwlI £‘W;. H diateb ” Sold by Jr Cf ff t'is t ' < 3 1 P cr h o *>hJ' mtt ^ , P u, ^TuaL PACKAGE FBEE. ' Aa ‘ lreßß 'J lu ^^.W»‘ «I prescribe and orse Big G as tb« jecifle for the certain f this disease. - D 11 INGBA IfAM.M- >' Amsterdam. *• We have sold gi n v y en y the B best of satisfaction. 1.00. Bold by Drugrl** C.N. U. No. when whiting to advertisers. < ▼ please way you saw the adverti*eu* in this paper,