The Syracuse Register, Volume 7, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1896 — Page 3

’ FRUITION. ka Itfs> morn ws<sylj reckoa. while our high hopes o»wftM beckon, 'On a wondrous goal of glory which our eoia- *£ *>th await. "thrlak wo from no thought of trial, dream we «4 no stern denial. ' W* will tako the crown and kingdom, we will enter on our state. Bwift the life-blood leapt and dances, while each eager step advances; ° All that's best of earth of US*ven claim we by a right dlvta«; From our glortotia endeavor naught our true' , souls shall dissever. Though Orion veil his splendors, though the Pleiads cease to shine. Oh, the purposes we nourish: Oh. the high resolves we cherish! The world's fields are white for harvest, well bo workers brave and strong; Spoil* .« is our soul's desiring, to the noblest heights aspiring ’ . *betnr truth and right will battles we will eenquer sin and wrong. •tolve the problem Os the apes, which havw puzzled saints and sages. Purify t>o sutlerlag earth from her misery and crime. ■brdcr i for the weak ones bearing, sorrow with tb<- suffering sharing. Through, rcnunclatlou rising to an emlneMO SIP lima But the fate threads slow unwinding, on our dives harsh'burdons binding.. we falter In our progress, for a brief space cease our quest: Rome fair gaud <d earth desiring, we forget our high aspiring By some Circe's si>el! enchanted sink Into Ignoble rest Little tils our Urea perplexing, trifling eares ■our faint hearts vexing. We to lower aims descending ceaae to atruggtalbr tba prize. Lblloi perrbance tn "bliss Elysian w» neglect ths heavenly vision .And heed not the holy voices calling to our souls: "Arlaol'l Onward sweeps th* vision splendid, by our angels unattended. . Wa bewail our sloth and tolly, for our goal may not be won. Toe»ur tears, our prayers, our yearning, hope, no answer is returning. . J Abd the shadows close around ns and the i night comes stowly on. • ■ | Cast out tn the uttsr darkness, in our misery and starkaess. Like the tooHsh virgins asking for the help , that comes no more Who our bilker cry Is heed!.|e* Who will heir sur aagslshed pleading! What ean Joy and bop* and gladness to our broken lives restored la there yet for us a morrow when this bitter cross of sorrow We may cast forever, find a balm foe al) our pain! Frail. but tn Clod's strength confiding, ta His a tender love abiding .I Find the hopes.'the blessed visions of our happy youth again! — Mary Bl Huasdy, in Qhlcago Record. ; WmK ls -hrs Co*rXj,rry gww . CTtAITFR XXI-f'OMTixrr.n. Slsie, In her white robe and simple . wreath of flowers, looked like a snowdrop which had tumbled into a gorgeous lied of tulips. She had otic little shadow of disappointment. Frank, her darling Frank, was not flawless, he, all tangifted with the natural perception of the beautiful. which his wife in-' stinctifely enjoyed, saw nothing ineon- ; gruous. no lack of harmony in all the barbaric pomp around Kim. nay, even reveled in its very gorgeousness. [ Mr. Woudgrove was, us he put it, •mail clean through." •'She might lihve founded a. hospital with what t<might's flummery will cost her," he said indignantly, “and all in honor of a foreigner." *■ Two gushing girls passed at that mo I finest, and Elsie was amused to hear them murmur: ••Oh. the dear, dear loron." "Isn't he a love?” “So distinguished looking!" I •’Such an air." • •’But his accent, they say, it not very r»d “Pshaw. <’< ;»- you couldn't expect a ■ baron to talk tike a college professor. Such a man sets the fashion of pronunciation." ' / ' “To be sure he does. Oh, isn't Mrs. Grindlay lucky to have captured him? Why, a hundred" handsome girls with oceans of money would have Jumped at him.” ; 1. ,■' I But see! The baron approaches our little group with his promised bride upon his arm. I Elide was overwhelmed with con- i fusion; but the older lady wga too happy •'to be ungracious. - i t « “My dearest." she gushed,. "1 am ■harmed to see you. Uncle, it is good of you to have come. Let me present I the guest of the evening. Baron Albert ■ von Thun of Carlsbad.” o’ ' Elsie curtsied, the count boWedi They had met before; but Mr. WoOdgrove scandalised his niece By seizing the baron's hand and shaking it heartily and assuring him of his pleasure in ; meeting him. "My husband. Mrs. Grindlay!” Elsie blushingly ventured, standing Abide that Frank might come to the front. “Ah, Mr. Grey,? ••hl that lady all •miles. "I am delighted to meet one of whom 1 have heard so much.. Permit me to make you known to my friend 1 Count von Thun.” - . ; The baron. who had scarcely condescended to glance at the new acquaint- . once and expecting t he same provincial j heartiness he had experienced at the hands of Mr. Woodgrove, held out his 'hand. when, to EUie> horror. Grey, who nad half-advanced his own, drew it back, bowed, and said: “Sir. we have met before!” Had a bombaheli exploded, it could not have caused greater consternation i among the little group. i The baron'• face turned livid with j rage. Elsie.' whose brain was full of duels, pistolsand all aortas of foreign i abominations, felt on the point of fainting, but Mrs. Grindlay with exquisite tact. as though having seen nothing of contretemps, laid her band on the count’s arm and led him away, ■aying with a pleasant smile to Elsie: "You must go to the children, dear, they are just wild to see yon." ■ "Tn heaven's name, man." gasped Woodgruve, inexpressibly shocked, "do you know what you have done?” “Perfectly well do 1 know what 1 have done.” Grey answered gravely , but firmly. "That man is no more a German baron than I am. He is —" “Whor ‘ r “Herr Schlossinger, the socialist!" The old man was to shocked that for a few moments he could not speak. “Are you sure?” he asked “May it not have been a case of mistaken klentitjr ? " “Nay- lam certain.” • What is to be done?" ’

“[ cannot aay. 1 only know what Elsie and 1 are going to do; we shall start at once back to the hotel." "But, Marion, surely we must not leave her in his clutches!" "For to-night, at least, we must; for to risk a scene here would be frightful.” When morning came Mr. Woodgrove announced his intention of going at once to his niece, but meanwhile Frank had been up with the lark and prepared his batteries before he opened them upon the formidable German, whose hold on the enraptured widow he foreboded would be too tense to be shattered by any unsubstantiated testimony of hia A telegram to Col. Gilchrist, the reformer and editor of the Chicago Labor Times, had brought back the sharp response: “Schloss in ger absconded some months ago with funds of our society. Warrant I m\i| ? O nW“sir, we have met before!" . out for bis arrest. lias left wife and five children here destitute. Cause poi lice to detaia him.” Armed with this important missive the two gentlemen made their way to the Fifth avenue mansion. Early as it was, to Mr. Woodgrove's ; disgust, the widow was unapproachable, and Schlossinger had been dele--1 gated to receive them. "Herr Schlossingcr.” Frank l»egan atJ once, plunging fa m with a stern | resolution to hurry through a disagrecable duty, "I have this day received a communication from Col. GO- | christ. of Chicago, concerning you.” "Bah! Gilchrist is .one imbecile." “Charging you with misappropriation : of the funds of a society to which you I belonged. Already the detectives are on your trick and-?-" , The agitator's lip curled contemptu ously. "You let off firecrackers and think them bombs,” he sneered. “I sent I them the full amount of the discrepancy two days agv’. and have received the treasurer's acknowledgment by telegram.” "Borrowed I suppose,” Mr. Woodgrove intervened, “from your unfortunate victim upstairs." j ‘‘That is my business, sir." "And so." Gray continued, “yon are determined to marry Mrs. Grindlay?" "Most certain!j' I am, if she will have me." “Notwithstanding the little incumbrance of a wife in Chicago and five | helpless children? Is Mrs. Grindlay exI pectcd to pension them, or will you take the whole happy family to your ancestral castle in Fatherland?" The poor wretch's jaw dropped. He Stood as though turned to stone. j "So. you see. man, your game is up. You had better throw yourself on the mercy of the court." Grey said, decisively. "You hold the trump cards. lam beaten,” was the spiritless • answer, "so do your worst.” ’ Now it was Mr. Woodgrove's turn to take a hand ip affairs. I “Frank,” he said, impressively, "we ! must not be too hard on this poor charlatan. for he has a grand excuse for his i rascality phenomenal fdlly of-j my niece, fWm has.gone about for years like a silly sheep shaking her ’ golden fleece and crying to every ad- , venturer: 'tome, thear me.’ No. I don’t : think we must be too rough on Schlos- j singer." So the end of it was that the German went his way contented with fairly full pockets, and Mrs. Grindlay registered a vow that she would never again put faith in living -man, much to the ■atisfaction of her friendsand children, I chapter XXU. HO WK. Deep in a wooded recess on the banks ' of the Derwent, in merry old England, ties the little village <>t Hetherton. slumbering in the noonday sun as it did when we saw it last twenty years | MT’'- ’ Can you not sec it? A broad common, yellow with buttercups, a few farmhouses. an ivy-clad parsonage, an anr,cicnt Norman church, a dozen residences of small gentility, a street with ' quaint shops, bow windows with diamond panes, a ruined monastery, a Saxon stone cross and the Bull's Head ; inn with its big swinging sign, and you have the whole scene before you. There is bustle to-day about this old | hostelry, for there have arrived a young | couple from far-off America, whose advent has art every tongue a-wagging. ■ “This is reversing Kip Van Winkle'S -slumber and waking up hundreds of years ago.” says the young gentleman, i glancing around with honest admiration at the old-fashioned nxwn with its oaken panels, waxed ftwr. and antique fugniture. "But two weeks ago, Elsie, we were in the New World and now—" “We are in the old—oh. doesn’t it seem like a dream. Frank?" “What a well-groomed country," Grey I cried, going to the window and gaxing with all the ecstasy of an American on his first sighMttbural England. “One would think 4|Hrombed the grass and brushed the trew” But her voice with more enthusiasm ’ burst forth in a perfect song of delight: ' "To me it is a vision of Paradise tinged with the haUowed essence of home." Then Gregson came and spoiled the picture. He bad traveled in hot haste from London to meet them at this rendezvous, and was, if possible,nwre objectionable in dress and manner than ever. Elsie will never forget that litUe drive to Scarsdale Abbey. She used to declare that in that short half-mile she had at least a dozen originals of the daintiest riytutU* that ever graced the • pages of the English poet’s own painting. si At length the park gates were reached wnd the' carriage swept up the broad drive under the elms, startling the deer, and when the old Elizabethan house rose to view, the enchanted girl could art repress a cry of pure delight.

Servants met the carriage as it dashed under the broad portico and they were ushered into a drawing-room, there <o •wait the pleasure of the old man at whose request they had journeyed so tar over land and sea. Nor was their patience tried, for ere long an old servitor entered and respectfully begged that Mrs. Grey would follow him.' j “Guess we’re not in it,” sniggered: Gregson, L “an’ as I'm not wanted to do the introduction, I guess I'll go back to the Bull’s Head and wait orders. I ain’t achin’ for an interview.” Frank gladly excused him. Meanwhile Elsie Grey stood in the great library facing her grandfather—stood on the same spot where twenty years before her mother’s uncle had made the infamous compact that had condemned her childhood to the care of humble strangers. She looked nervously at the tall, stooping figure before her. How different he was from the man she had j pictured. His face wore so sweet an I expression, his voice was sb low and I musical that all fear fled fix m her on i the Instant. "My child! my dear, dear child!” he faltered. “Grandfather!" Elsie cried, with quivering lips, as she flew to his arms. Again and again he kissed her, and ■ it was long before the first passion of the meeting had subsided and their nerves were sufficiently under restraint to enable them to sit and converse like \ rational beings. . It seemed a long time to poor Frank, j who all deserted sat in the great draw- i ing-room devoured with anxiety about ! his girl-wife, who had disappeared •lone into the lion's den. In fact he j had half made up his mind to rush tc ■ the rescue, when the door opened, and ■ Elsie appeared leaning lovingly on the atm of her grandfather.’ “And this is my husband, Frank Grey," she said proudly. "You must be fond of him for my sake.” “Nay, for his own sake, I am sure,” said Sir Gordon Hillborough, grasping the young man's hand warmly. "But,” he added with a little stare of astonishment. “1 had been told he was an ! American." i "And so I am, sir,’’ Frank declared j stoutly. "Yet. really now you 100k —” “Oh,” cried' Elsie, merrily, “I do believjs grandfather, expected to sec an American of the stage, with swallowtail coat and nasal drawl, who Would ft ? wlo “GRAXDFATnER!” ELSIE CRIED. seduce him into buying wooden nut- : megs and sawdust hams." “I am reproved, my dear, but surely this young man is not a type of hiajeountryman. is he, ehilcj?” "No, sir,” Frank interrupted, laughingly, "there are tens of thousands of, better men than lam in the land I came from.” "Tiierf. is mot one,” said Elsie. [the end.] ■ —— ' '—A THE MONKEY AND THE SUGAR. -j. The Poor Simian Nearly Goes Crazy Trying to Get the Sweetneaa. A tame monkey in India recently was given a lump of sugar inside a corked ■ bottle. The monkey was of an inquirI ing mind anti it nearly killed him. ■ Sometimes, in an impulse of disgust, he would throw the bottle away out of his own reach and then be distracted until, it was given back to him. At other times he would sit with a countenance of the most intense dejection, contemplating the bottled sugar, and then, rs if pulling himself together fw another effort at solution, would sternly take up the problem afresh and gaze j into the bottle. He would tilt it up one way and try .to drink the sugar out of the neck, and;then, suddenly reversing | it, trj- to catch the sugar as it fell out at the bottoui Under the Impression that he would capture the sugar by surprise, he kept rasping his teeth against the glass in futile bites, and. warming to the pursuit of the revolving lumps, used to tie himself in regular lumps around the bottle. Fits of the most ludicrous melancholy would alternate with spasms of delight as a new idea seemed to suggest itself, followed by a fresh scries of experiment*. Nothing availed, however*, until one day a light was shed upon the problem by a containing bananas fallipg from the table with a crash and the ' fruit rolling about in all directions. His monkeyship contemplated the j catastrophe and reasoned upon it with the intelligence of an Humboldt. Lifting the bottle high in his claws, he brought it down upon the floor with ! • tremerdoas noise, smashing the I glass into fragments, after whUh ha , calmly transferred the sugar to hia mouth and munched it with much sat- > isfaction.—Christian Advocate. Very Meek O«rt rt«ee. I No limit has ever been found to the ■ uses of a small boy’s pocket. One day ; at school a little girl put np her hand Ito attract attention. “Teacher, John- ’ ny's got a caterpillar!" Johnny was of course called to the desk, made to surrender the cherished possession and sent to his seat with a. reprimand. In about two minutes the same small hand waved in the air again, and the same small voice exclaimed: Johnny’s got another eater-pillar!" A second surrender of the caterpillar and a second admonition followed'. Hardly had silence once more settled over the room when a frantic waving of the hand was followed by a perfect shriek 6f dismay: “Teacher, Johnny's got a whole pocketful of caterpillars!" This time the teacher's dismay equaled her pu ptrs, and Johnny was promptly sent home with his brood of strange pets.-— Youth's Companion. Half a pint of buttermilk drank three or four times a day is an excellent blood purifier

HERO HONORED. Fine Eqaeatrian Statue bf Gen. Grant IjflTelled. fiMoklyh, April 27. —The fine equestrian statue of Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant, which the Union League club, of Brooklyn, has bought for presentation to that city, was unveiled Saturday afternoon with imposing ceremonies. The veil was lifted from the statue at about three o'clock by the hand of little LTyssesGrant,grandchild of the general and third son of Col. Fred Dent Grant, of New York. The statue, reputed judges' say, is a beauty of its kind. It is of heroic size, 16 feet high, made of bronze and weighs 110 tons. William Ordwav Partride was »he sculptor. ■ the grant monument. The statue stands on Bedford arenite at the corner of Dean street just in front of the main entrance to the Union League clubhouse. It makes an imposing spectacle. Aside from the unveiling the great feature of the celebration was the mil-, itary parade. About 6,000 men were in line. The veterans of Grant post, G. A. IL, constituted the guard of honor about the statue. . . The presentation exercises were begun with a prayer by Rev. Dr. A. J. F. Behrends. Then .Gen. Stewart L. Wood- ■ ford made a short speech, presenting the statue to the city. Mayor Wurster accepted the statue >on iH-half erf the cityAt this point the. veil was lifted. Bishop John P. Newman delivered the dedicatory prayer. Gen. Horace Porter then delivered a eulogy on Gen. Grant and Bishop McDonnell pronounced the benediction. LETTERS MISSING. Were Written by Wood and Are Wanted < for Jackaon’s Defense. Cincinnati, April 27. — Three im porta.nt letters which Scott Jackson says are w anted in his defense are missing. They were written by Will Wood, and were taken from Jackson’s room by the Cincinnati police shortly after his artest. The letters, it is claimed by the defense, will show what kind of a young man Wood has lieen. There was sonic; strong evidence tp show that the groimd where the body was found, near Fort Thomas, was soaked with l?’ nearly a; foot deep. The paucity of the blood on the surface has been one of the strong points on which the defense set much value. Probably the most important testimony of the day was that of Pat J. Kinney, policeman at tlzaCentrel Union de* pot, from which trains leave for Indianapolis. Mr. Kinney's business is to announce trains. This gives him a clear recollection of dates and hours. He said that on January 31 Alonzo Walling came to the • sitting-room about two o’clock in the afternoon, and remained'Ahere until 4:10. This witness know s Alonzo. Walling j>erfectly. There was a lady whom Walling brought there, who seemed in deep distress. Witness noticed them particularly because he exfS?cted them to tkke a train, and was surprised that they did not do so. The woman, he said, held her handkerchief in her right hand all the time, and was shedding tears. Walling seemed' to Im- talking to her in an earnest, manner. Witness' description of the girl tits Prrfri Bryan perfectly. He was shown a photograph of Pearl Bryan and identified it positively as that of the girl he saw with Walling. He said a train left at three o'clock "That afternoon for Indianaiaflis. The theory is that Pearl Bryan went to the dejiot that afternoon to take the train for Indianajtolis, and that Walling perMindevl her not to go, They left the depot together. STREWN WITH FLOWERS. Graves ot Confederate Dead Are Deo ora led in the South. ' Jackson, Miss.. April 27.—.Deeorafiot, day .was celebrated here Sunday. ' Tho procession and croyvd were the largen*. ever seen here on a similar occasion Several old federal soldiers joined r. the ceremonies, and g ates ot uorthe -n as well as southern soldiers were covered with flowers. Capt. W. A. Mon:gontery, of Edwards, was the orator vs the day. \ Lake City, Fla.. April 27.—The usual programme for confederate Memorial day here was carried out Sunday afternoon. Music was furnisher) by th* Cadet band The cadets of the state college, publk school children, veterans of both armies, town officers, fie department and. eitiit. is joined in th! procession, and the attendance was ’arge. The florpf decorations werpretty anil appropriate. A salute of three rounds was fired over the graves at the conclusion of the exennsea by the cadets < I ihe college. GOLD AND SILVER. A i»und of feathers contains 16 ounces, or 7,000 grains; a pound of gold contains 12 ounces, or 5.760 grains. In the calendar year 1894 3.093,972 silver dollars were struck at the mints: in the fiscal year 1895, ending June X, 3,956,01) dollars were struck. A woman at W’alkenille. Mont„ who keeps hens, gathered four dollars’ worth of gold in the craws of three chickens she had just killed. Now she* follows her hens to discover the spot where they find gold. A California gold prospector has written a letter addressed to Mayor Pratt, of St. PauL Minn., in which he advances the claim that gold can be located in eastern Minnesota. Production ot gold has enormously Increased, particularly in California and Utah. Gold ore yielding as tow as thrt-e dollars per ton can now be worked by the new cyanide process, whereas silver ere must show $24 a tou before it can be worked. The faculty of Princeton college has elected Sir Henry Irving honorary member of the American Whig society That la a distinction seldom conferred.

A MUSCATINE WOMAN. —1 After Great Annoyance from Sciatic * Rheumatism, at Last Finds Relief and Torday Is Enjoying Full <• j Use of Her Once Afflicted Limbs. I I 1 Fn>m the Journal, Muscat ini, Joira. 1 On the second floor of one of our neatest j business buildings, located at No. 125 West ‘ Front Street, is the home oi Constable and ' Mrs. M. C. Briggs, and it was visited to-day for the purpose of speaking to Mrs. Briggs , on a question of considerable weight to her: , Tlie reporter upon calling found Mrs. ' Briggs a Utile indisposed <not however wish her former complaint), but nevertheless in a very congenial mood. Upon inquiry as to the benefit she derived from the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, she said: “About eighteen months since I was ■ taken down with sciatic rheumatism in my lower limbs, especially my right leg, and so fierce was the attack that’ 1 could not walk at all. After trying various remedies, all ■without avail, a lady neighbor of mine, Mrs. John Yoaejr, who, I think, is now lit- ; ing in Eldon, mentioned Dr. W illiams’ Pink i Pills for Pale People and said she bad used them for similar trouble and had found them very beneficial. I purchased a box of pills at F’Nesper & Co.'s drug store, and before 1 had taken all of the first box I began to feel much improved and the pain began to ease. I continued to take them, buv- j mg a second box, and when 1 had nearly ; finisbeijjffle second box 1 tvas able to walk < about as ably as eVer and have not bad an attack since. “I heartily endorse Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and feel confident that anyone afflicted as 1 was could be easily restored to their usual health by their use.'' Dr. Williams* Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are ah nn- ; failing specific for such diseases as locomo- ! tor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ' rheumatism, nervous, headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow Complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or feinale. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. or six boxes for ’ $2 50 (they are never sold tn bulk I or by the 100>. by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. “Mamma. why’do they call it the weather bureau!” “Because the top drawer is gen- s ■ brally in such a frightful mess, I suppose.” —Chicago Record. -.11 : —", ——-—— A Trinity of Evils. Biliousness, sick headache and irregular itv of the bowels accompany each other. To the removal of this trinity of evils Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is specially adapted.. It also cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, malarial complaints, biliousness, nervousness and constipation, The most satisfactory results follow a fair trial. Use it daily. “hr is queer.” said Mrs. Bloocher. ‘-that a man can take enough interest in his wife’s letters to open them, but not enough to mail them.’’ —Imiiataapodis Journal. Schiller Theater. Alex. Salvitii cuds a two. weeks’ engagement May 2d. Do not iniss seeing this truly great tragedian. Tub front wheel of a bicycle should be called ‘T’ride.” for often - it goeth before a' fall. —Philadelphia Press. Fits stopi>ed free by Dr. Klihe'* Croat Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bottle free. Df. Kline. 081 Arch St., Phfia., Pa. — — v • Fear the boisterous savage of passion less than the sedately grinning villain.— Lavater. Piso’s Crr.E cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three. ears’ standing,—E. Gaoy, Huntington, Ind... Nov. 12, 1»4. THE MARKETS. Nkw York. April 77. LIVE STOCK—Steers. 34 W b 4'40 -Sheep ......... ....... 3 25 fa 4 20 Ilogs 379 <lj4 15 FLOUR—Minnesota Patents 3 75 C; I V 5 Farcy 275 <: 295 WHEAT No. IMa rd 74-. > 75 May. S' CORN—No. 2 39 May 35 ; s«i su, OATS — Wr-5etrn.............. 25 ’ft 29 I FORK—Mess, New I*l <D «?io 50 LARD—Rendered 5 12’-.‘> > 15 BUTTER—Western Cr'm'y. 10. 4i 15 EGGS 10 ft 1114 CHICAGO CATTLE- Beeves. .. $3 25. © 4 W Stockers and Feeders 2 75 0 3 so Cows and Bulls., 1 50 «» 355 Texas Steers. 275 ®-3® HOGS - Light 1-V " 3 *9Hough Packing *. 325 » :X» SHEEP 2 s** {r BUTTER-AWestyrn -Cr’m'y. IV. h 14 Dairy 8 13 EGGS — Fresh.:. - 8 B 10 POTATOES-iper bu.).13 fi 19 PORK — Mi S.< . ■ 'S 45 MS O LARD — Steam.... . . » *.*•_■« t 85' FLOUR— Winter '.. 3 10 'i 3 W Spring...’ :.......... 2 -i 3 25 GRAIN -Wheat. Mayo , c”,?,; «££ Corn. No. 2. 2'. | **4’i f * 29v Oats. No. 2. lOAj-o 2-’* Rye, No. 2. ............... 37i£® 57*4 Barlev. Good to Fancy.,. 31 '•i 38 MILWAUKEE. GRA IN—Wheat. N 0.2 Spring $ BM; «3U Corn. No. 3. 29’aH 29*» Oats, No 2 White........... 21 @ Rye. No. 138 W 38% Barley,No. 2 32 « 3254 PORK - M,*ss 555 ft S6O LARD......... '•.■■■■ 4 80 ©.4 85 DETROIT. 4 GRAlN—Wheax. No. 2 Red. . 3 Corn. No. 2. 3&Va© 3*’A* Oats, No. 2 White. 23 ft i 3% Hye. No. 2 37 « 3Dj ST. LOUIS CATTLE—Native Steers;, 60 © 4 30 Texas 2 ».• tt 3 60 HOGS 3® 3 60 SHEEP 2:25 4i 3® OMAHA. CATTLE — Steers 33 15 3 6“ 4 \,w s , , 1 5a -J 3 *- Feeders.:.! 275 ©3 75 HOGS 3 25 3 40 SHEEP. 3 15 ©3 40 fl ) Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many pbys- ■ ical ills, which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts —pleasan t efforts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of i sickness are not due to any actual disease. but simply to a constipated condition of tbe system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, promptly removes- That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is ■ everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that.it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you pur- j chase, that yon have the genuine arti- ; c)e. which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjovment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual diseaserene may be commended to the most skillful physicians. l>ut if in need of a laxative. ; one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisf actum.

'* f * disease that -g Cure !■ m Constitutional M system, strength hy bufl assisting proprietors w Send for list ofW E-’vm M i':.' A Spring G ;1 April 7 and ‘2l. wi;; s :>i t-vn ; the Louisville & Nasi Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, r lonaa 1 and a portion of Kentucky, at one single I fare for the round trip. Tickets will be I good to return within twenty-one days, on | pavinent of 32 to agent at destination, and i will allow stop-over at any point on the ; south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about it. and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent, LLuisyille. Ky.. or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. p, A... Chicago. HI. All men. if they work not as.in a great taskmaster's eye, will work wrong, rk unhappily for themselves and you. —Carlyle. McVicker’s Theater, Chicago. Monday night. May 4. Shakespeare's Comedy “As You Like It,” with a groat cast I and the beautiful music of the play. The act of worship is among all creation indigenous and peculiar to nian.- Melville.

Loss of oppdrtunitv is life's greatest loss. Think of suffering wj NEURALGIA Years Years Yeai When the opportunity lies in a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL. It

hTTTFWZI J lyF * The coming Artist who knows enough to paint a popular subject. » BattleA&fe PLUG • You get 5% oz. of “Battle Ax" for 10 cents. You only get 3 J ' of other brands of no better quality i for 10 cents. In other words, if you ' buy “Battle Ax n you get 2 oz. > more of high grade tobacco for the J same money* Can you afford to this fact? We say NO—- ! unless you have “Money to Bum*

\ How it looks. \ to the women who wash with Pearline ( 0O ’".p). when they see • ' \ woman washing in the old fashioned way with soap—rubbing the clothes to pieces, rubbing away her strength, wearing her--V* I self but over the washboard I To these Pearline women. •S' Xi' fresh‘’from easy washing, she seems to "wear a fools cap , - unawares.” Everything’s in favor of Pearline (“’^V)—« asier f/\ f x I X \ work, quicker work, better work, safety, economy. L I=/ K- 1 There’s not one thing against it What’s the use of A <\- / f washing in the hardest way. when it costs mor? money? NEARLY 2,000,000 ACRES Os Government Lands Now Open to Settlement IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS . They mv fertile. wall-watered. beardy-timbered, aud produce <rain*. <ra3»e«.fruiU and »wtable« in fence North Arltaasa* anpten are noUd. The chm*w » delightful. winters mild And short. These fend* are •übMCt to homestead entry of *153 acre* each. Now u Use time to get a home. For further information a* to character of land* manner of tßtenng therm, m what counties Located. with map* of the district, address K. V. M. POWELL. Immigration Agent, Harrison, Ark. EWlnclose On® Dollar. Remit by Money Order or Registered Letter. ITBelai U at Hanuoa *ad Boom Cmut, Bank. Harruon, Ark. i .’ , _ _■ ■ ■ . i A ■ , 1 _ , , ■ - . X? m 1 , r j , - , . „ , -< - —r- —i ■-- j ~ —i -- . , --- „ - , - r.,—. — —, — -J —.—. •*» __ _ _ I ! _____ —I - ** _ » _____ - w——- ■- 1 . . „ . r p—- r r , t , - r _. , r . r <? . t _ ( FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE. 2« 83 AS, 50, or B 8 inches high. Quality and workmanship the best. Nothing on the market to compare with it. Write for full information. UNION FENCE COMPANY. DE KALB, ILL.

A a That the best line from Chica«O J/J to Cripple Creek. Colo., and all If tW points shown in the # CMICAG© < ■ Z/* Z'ocwirtn ■ /T accompanying map is the LI Chicago & Alton R. R. Write or call to-day, for lowest rates and ; full particulars. R. Somerville, General Agent i Passenger Depart meat, 101 Adams Street, Mari queue Building, Chicago, Illinois,

chinery, and while forty manufacturers in this ®|g||||| safe to say that the Company builds the binders, reapers and throuehmii die enure v rdJB There is just a M petizing bite to Rootbeer; just of life and goodj done up in temp® *' style. /?fs7 />!' iz/zt' Jlllillll Hv** . V K - 7' '• ' ’ • F s! s . I” ' a _ s a . -u.d c

■ WE PAYiffll niUTraw. Mlt,pm. No Money to invest. No Risk. 8711 k BWS, Locuiaai.. OPIUM ■reiMi this rAnßMTtta.m>xu. • X K K — A iq< ? a — i E3 Riat c”i,gh Syrup. Ttaes Good. Vse RS t tn time. Sold by * v •