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D E V O T E D T O T H E I N T E R E S T S O F C H A T S W O R T H A N D V I C I N I T Y .

—i f J— - - —: i

C H A T S W O R T H , I L L I N O I S , S A T UF. DA Y M O A N IN G , J U L Y 10, 1880 .

— >■ ■■ ■

Chatsworth lU U s r1 7? / I »Published every Saturday by

X A * . A , M I 9 S .SU B SC R IP T IO N R ATES:

If paid lo 8 moths ft.So : Otherwise $2.00 per attnrirti. ’Vnu ’ .

LOCAL C H IPS. .1 '

—Mr. A. K. Prutt takes the lead on new potatoes.

—New arrival of Fans, the latest thing out a t Juo . Young’s.r; ji

—Queen Victoria will visit Ireland nextmonth for the first time in 30 years.- ' [Jo.

—Pianos and Organs at bed rock prices at the Furniture Store.

—Rev. A. B. Minerly will preach at the Town Hall to-morrow at 2.80 p. m.

—Op to E. A. Bangs’ for the boss "corn syrtip,*’ 60 cts per gallon.

—Chicago has a population of 502,940. An increase of 681 per cent, in ten years.

—For the best paints, oils, lead Ac. for the least money go to E. A. Bangs'

Died—Iu this c^y, July 4th, James, infant son of Mr, itnd Mrs. Frank Graff, aged 4 months.

—Our line of summer goods is complete, call at Jno. Young’s and be convinced.

t—The indications are, up to present

writing, that Ireland will be blessed with a bounteous potato crop.

—Something new. A few fine folding lap boards for sale cheap, at Hall’s Furniture Store. m

— Mrs. MoHlor’s house is about com­pleted, and will make a very oozy house for herself and family.

—A specialty at Gunther's in the way of Star and Hercules covers, also red, white and blue nets

—“ Worth iheir weight In gold" is what “ Sellers’ Liver Pills" are said to be. If j you dou’t believe it, try them.

—New and fresh groceries constantly ar- j riving at E . A. Bangs’ which he is selling! down to hard pan prices.

—The cigar manufactory is prospering, j and Mr. McCarty, the proprietor, has j increased his force of workmen.

—.See! ! Gunther’s summer stock of linen la p dusters, all kiuds, colors and prices; something entirely new.

—Falrttury has voted to issue the necessary bonds to enable hex Board of F.ducation to build a new school house.

—Charles Riess can clip yonr hair close to the scalp, or leave five sixteenths of an inch, with his new and improved clippers.

—The Sunday school centenary celebra­tion sertice will be held , in the B ap tist1 churofe, to-morrow (Sunday) evening

—If yph would be refreshed, call at E. A Bangs’ and partake of a glass of that Soda- It will cool the hody, and ease the mind.

—If you wish to know where and v.-hen to prpepre goods dirt cheap, road J . H. W yman’a advertisement iu our columns.

—‘The residence of Captain Turner pre gents «. very tine appearance since the painters have finished applying the lead and oil. w J

—We have got our pants goods down to bottom prices and defy competition If you will be convinced, call at J’no. Young’s.

—Quite a number of youbg men, from F irbUry, were in rtur pfty ton SttmftW last. They pulled the ribboits over some good horse flesh. [ , (/f , ;

■' *tl;f ! ) .—You should see thoas now sljirlfi ht

Jno. Young's, twenty six huge*,tq .ngjjbot from, we ought to lie able to rpleaseitiiemost furtidious.

' ' . )!'lt >. f . T i . i* |—Our; genial friend j. (Jas. H .Carpenter,,

superlntcmddtit of C. A Witson A Go’s i farrh’, !t \th “ h&fipy’as A dlhrfjfr In filth i water." Caits^-fHe has an heir or heiress, j

—"They cAjiktet all lie,” Was the obser­vation of one while reading the eudless teatiujipnials to "D r. Lindsey's Blood •Searoher.’’ R is infallible!

n ■ . 1,n-Mr. Kemp d r ., of Kemptop^. Illinois,

received some severe cuts and bruises, on his (v-rson. while attetnpting to quiot a riotous mob on the streets of that place. />n’Sat.;rdny last.

—John Young has the largest stock and beut quality of over-alls in the city, They were manufacture* Dy.him self and are sold with a guarantee nefi to lip. ,

—The side-saddle, used^by Miss Itfillpr, in the procession, on Saturday last, is over 100 years old. It is the property of Mrs. Libby, who lives south-west pf town, and was used by her grpal grandmother.

—If you want bargains for the next fifteen days, call at J . H. Wyman’s, as he insists upon reducing his stock before making his fall purchases, and will sell regardless of cost. See advertisement, in our columns, for proof.

—List of letters unclaimed and ad­vertised July 5th, 1880: Alliu Miss Kate, Carlton C. G. O., Dyer A. B ., Rodgers Silas D., Summers Miss.

N . C. K b n y o w , P . M.

—See! See! Young’s line of dry goods, shirts, hats, linen and mohair dusters. New goods constantly arriving. We will not be under sold, or out-done in novelties.

—With two exceptions, Chatswortb was uuusually orderly ou Saturday. John Listigo was arrested and fined $100 and costs for selling beer without license. Wm. Wallrich and ffm . Turner lmd a little scuffle, the result of which, was, •Squire Curran assesed a fine of $5 .00 and costs on Turner.

—The strong probabilities are that war will ensue between Turkey and Greece Turkey having refused to enforce the recommendations of the powers, and both countries are making such preparations as their respective conditions will permit of. However, unless the conflict draws other powers into the struggle, it will be of no great moment to the world at large.

—A team becoming frightened, while standing near the T , P . A W R y,, between Messrs. 8earing and Crumpton’.* elevators, yptterday, made a sudden dash north, and in attempting to lurifcMeKJiir: set wagon, d jfrg K & T T ^ HffdJt not been for'1a nurJftfcf-ai* eRtkens wlio ‘were standing in front of Mr. I? M. fcritlgs* drug store at the time, coming lo the rescue promptly it is difficult to foreshadow the results.

—The T ., P.*& W. Ily ., will sell excur­sion tickets, to Minnesota, which will enable the tourist to take in St. Paul, the falls of St. Anthony-and all of the princi­pal cities and beautiful lakes of that great state, aud'taJFord ptnple time to recuperate, and enjoy the pleasures of hunting and fishing, at a very moderate outlay. For particulars enquire of the local agents of said company, or B. F. Ticheuor Assistant General Ticket ageut, Peoria Illinois.

—Our attention has been called to an article which appeared in the Chicago Times issue, of the 2d of July, wherein they print the same article which appeared in our issue of JuDe 5th concerning the ravages of the corn beetle in Russia. We had no idea but what the enterprise of the Times would furnish it’s readers with fresh matter, as they usually do, hut in tins case the article was decidedly stale, to the readers of the Plaindealer.

— A very eujoyable affair was held at Oliver’s grove, in the way of a celebration and picnic, on Saturday, July 3d. The company was made up most exclusively of the German citizens of this city and the surrounding country. The exercises con­sisted of toasts, songs and expression of love for this country and that of their birth, and a day of recreation and general hilarity was had. Those, who, with their families, participated in the affair being among our best and most influential Ger­man population.

contiuue the agitation ‘$pr t le abolition of landlordism and the tptabllshmeut of peasant proprietary, also congratulating the Amerioan Nation on its 104th an­niversary of Independence. A representa­

tive o t the LaDd League said the Irish to­day w en fighting the same battle the Americana fought in the last century,

—The Garfield aod Arthur banner which was suspended from the top of J . H. Wy- mau’s store to the roof of A. B. Bearing’s elevator on last Friday, to late for a notice in our last Issue, presents “fc very fine appearance. The place selected makes it very conspicuous, as the .relative position of the buildings, to which it* is attached, make the banner show from fhe north and west onfone side, and from the south and east on the other. It is about 40 by 8} feet, with red top, white center and blue base. The words]*‘Garfield A A rthur," iu large letters surrounded by thirty-eight stars grace the center stripe.

T h e p e o p l e h a v e r ig iit s w h ic h t h e

RAILROADS ARE BOUND TO RESPECT.— The opinion of the supreme court of Illinois was filed recently in the suit brought by the Railroad Commissioners of the state against the Illinois Central Railroad company, appealed from Doug­las county, wherein the court held most emphatically that the legislation had the constitutional power to enact the railroad law of 1878; to prevent extortion and unjust discrimination by railroads. The case was submitted upon an agreed state­ment of facts, under which there was no question about the act complained of being a violation of the statute. The only qwatfqp being the construction of the charter of eaid, company. The supreme Oourt says that the Central charter is beyond doubt a contract with the state, but the com pany is, (by implication), subject, as all citizens are, to the legislative power <»f the Btaie to define, prohibit and p u n ish extortion.

Matter# dfe Im ping themselves, and of .retribution ia

coming, wbeb facts -tylll be pladeu before tbp railroad and warehouse commissioners from this section that will cause a gnash­ing1 of teeth on the part of onr railroad officials, and a lively shaking up of the pool may be looked for.

IRISH I.AND MEETINGS.Loudon, July 7.—Meetings to sanction

laud agitation in its more advanced char­acter were held on Sunday ln«t, in various, parts of West Ireland. Representatives of the Land League attended tile meeting, at Dnnmore, County Galway. Rcsolu tion« were passed pledging the meeting u>

—The London Times in an article on agriculture auticipates another poor harvest and ackUoweledges that America must feed the old country, and recommenda emigration. We quote the following extract from the London Times, which appeared in the Chicago Times of July 2d:

The extent of our difficulties may be measured by the undeniable fact that the cultivation of wheat, for Us own sake, is actually under trial. It is maintained by good authorities that in no part of these isles can we produce wheat to compete with the foreign supply. The excess of production over home consumption in North America alone is sufficient for our necessities • It increases and will increase. We cannot hope that our lonc-worked and exausted yores, continually requiring the most costly renewal, and often so scant of soil that it is a pity they were ever turned up, will compete succestully with an immense area of virgin soil, connected with us by a line of railways, inland navi gallon, and ocean steamers. It lias come to this, that we are growing wheat, not for the grain, but for the straw Litter is bulky and difficult o#carriage, so it inu6t be giown «/ our doofs.

It Is becoming a serious problem what agriculturists are to do. They will not get rents much lower iu a hurry,__ for land still commands a high value in the market and is difficult to be goj at all except unfacr special circumstances, .Large proprietors would rather cultivate Uwir own lands at a loss than to submit to a>/reduction of reot telling on its value. Nq^ Mtvii. the farm­ing class any right to'ex'pecton such teniis us the owner may choose to Idslst oh They brevq now the world be for them

, Why do they not. start for the regions ; where land can -be eheaply rented nnd icheaply bought, wlthitteasy roach o f the

best market iu the wortfl, v tr .v our owjiv Au En^ll^lnfj^n )s as nthch at home any­where in Norlli America as in auy county of Great Britain or Iceland Why should anybody spend his Hfe and fortune in the attempt to. grow bere the food that he could grow quit* lis good and ‘much more cheaply a fprtoigljt’s voyage ofF? If people have money.and vfish te lose it lot them stay at liotm*.! .I f they have not money And wish to make ft we Apprehend that they will h.ivb to go abfoAd.

Personals.

—M rs. VVbiteon C. H a ll, of Peoria, is v isiting friends here.

—Mr. W alte r S traw u , of P ea rl, was in th is c ity W ednesday evening .

—M essrs. W . G. M essier an d G. L. H em pprly speu t S un d ay in Peoria.

—Mrs. LewiH, of Chicago, in the guest o f Mrs. C lara A. H traw n, o f th iscity.

—Mr. L . C. Speioher was in Peoria, on A londay, com bin ing business a n d pleasure.

—M r. C harles H ull, of P eoria , was am ong his old associates here, on^Tilly 3d and 4th. W

-Mr. W. M. S m ith w ent to C'abery, on M onday, to see the sightsALiid take in th e ir “ 4 th .” ® /

—Mrs. Joseph W alk e r ®and Miss Terrell left, on M onday, to v isit friends in Tazew ell coun ty .

—Mr. A ddis L. Parson , son o f ’8 q d ire Parson, left for N ew Buffalo, D akota T errito ry th is week.

—Mrs. W . F. D ennis and Miss H a ttie enjoyed the picnic and celebration at Colfax, on S a tu rd ay last.

—Messrs. George DafTau and Ben S ch u y ler took in th e s igh ts of G ilm an and P ax ton , last M onday.

—W e noticed Mr. Josenh w ho now resides in La Salle upon our streets th is week.

—Mr. C harles W ell)land has not been well for som e tim e, and is a t hom e u nder th e docto r's care.

N U M B E R 37.• •

slo n form ed ou F irs t s tree t, and abou t 11 o ’o jrc it, headed l»y fct. I I . Bangs, M arshal ot th e day , m oved sou th to l.o cu s t stree t, thence c a s t, a n d a l te r passing dow n our Main B usiness s tre e t, w here th e g rea t crowd had co n g regated , w ere m arched th rough the p r in c ip a l s tre e ts o f th e c ity an d thenoe to th e P ark . procession , aa a whole, was fa r su p e r lp r to a n y th in g of the k in d ev e r w itnessed u p o n o u r s tre e t* ,.a n d too m uch'c re d it c a n n o t be g iv e n to th e various comJ m ttte e s for th e en erg y an d labor g iven to pe rfec t th e arran g em en t* . T h a t com m ittee of o n e w as u n tir in g IM his exertions, am b w orked u tm o s t n ig h t gpd d c ^ to perfect hisp a r t, an d “ r ig h t n o b ly d n l lM s ’

T h e p rocession can tfe rough ly sketched as follow s T he O b atsw o rth C ornet Baud (ot th ir te e n p ieces), t n w agons, profusely d’eoo ra te d w ith th e A m erican colors, d raw u by four h o rse s . To say th a t the boys looked sp le n d id iu th e ir new u n ifo rm s an d dls pensed very lin e m usic Is to on ly g ive themd u e c r e d i t ---- * ---- ------------- -------a n d si d o u b t

c re d it a n d confine us s tr ic tly to facts sh o u ld th e o p p o rtu n ity offer, (as it no

u o u b t w ilt), for th e m to p lay elsew here In th e S ta te , th o se p rocu ring th e ir serviotw will h av e no cause for reg ret. N ex t afte r the B and cam e a car. decorated w ith th e na tio n <ii colors, c o n ta in in g an allegorical “ tableau, v lv a n t,” perso n ify in g o u r co u n try and the ch ie f sources of o u r natfonM w ealth C o lu m b la ^ e rso p lf le d by Miss Joe lek iu tlard ,t wtio w“« ■ kesaed in ap p ro p ria te costum e and o cc tiiV d an e lev a ted position as th e ’ ce n te r figure. Upon e ith e r co rner of th e sam e ca r was A gricu ltu re , M echrtncs, Com ­m erce. uAd M ining, rep resen ted bydressed

ng. ------------th e v ario u s costum es and

. . A ppropriate properties, t he ca r its e lf w as a w ork of a r t aia r t an d berfts i

an d was de tnd we have

W ilds,uouuty,

—W ilH am Bin ton , J r . , t ^ k h is first official flteitiou on M onday last, as agen t of th e I. C. R. R . a t A nchor.

—M essrs. H . L. B ruce, B enjam in R obinson and W. D. Botofortf, all of F a irh u ry , w ere in th is c ity yesterday .

—Mr. C harles M olitor of G ilm an was iu tow n th is w eek. H e, w hen ou du ty , is firem an on the G ilm an A ccom ­m odation.

—Mr. M. A-, W heeler, fo rm erly of th is c ity , now of Chicago, was am ong h is old friend** in ou r c ity a few d iy sth is week. *

In b eau ty a n d c o n s tru c ts d d e d ly th e f lu es t th in g o f f ev e r seen In L iv in g sto n oo(

Im m e d ia te ly follow ing above cam e L ib e rty — Miss A n n a L a r n * |r escorted by W ash in g to n —Mr. P earl Young, both on h o rseb ack . T he ch a rac te rs w ere well rep re ­se n te d , th e w ardrobes being especially well ad a p te d to th e occasion.

Im m e d ia te ly follow ing was a long tine ot y o u n g lad les , (w ith g en tlem an a tten d an t* ) re p re se n tin g th e v ario u s S ta tes an d TerrlU s rtes, a ll o r w h ich m ade a very fine d isplay T he lad les each w ore a saslA pf na tio n al co lors a n d b road ch ip h a ts , tr lia lh ed In blue w ith one s id e tu rn e d up, to w hich a rosette w as a tta c h e d . T he balance of th e line was m ad e up o f c i tiz e n s in carriages.

At th e P ark th e proceedings were opened by a n a p p ro p r ia te p ray e r by Kev. A F isher, follow ed by a song by th e Glee C lub; im m e­d ia te ly fo llow ing w hich Kev. I). K. Beebe de liv ered an ab le o ra tio n , and on ly one th in g w as to be reg re tted ; d u rin g the acldresssomt- oi th e people in s is ted Upon v isiting and c h a tte r in g d u r in g th e e n tire tim e, a n d th n - p rev ep ted those w ho w ere disposed to hear th e sp eak e r from do in g so. We ta k e the lib e rty to e x tra c t th e closing th e ad d ress w hich is as foil '

Fellow c itiz e n s : T he se p la n ted w ith fa ith an d lo^ w ith th e ir tears , has grow .. h a rv es t. T he scan ty se ttle iu e could gain a foothold on the A tla n tic , h av e reached m o u n ta in s , an d acioss the th ey hold a c o n tin en t w llh lS n n til a n a t io n —i,od-feurlrigf lov ing—has been estab lished U ^ _ tlon as e n d u rin g as the etergigi 1 w hose pow er au d in fluence Of* respected by ev e ry people o f t B ehind us lie th e perils th a t li«vc ro u n d ed ; th e dangerous paths th roug o u r foot -teps have been guided ; the r o f conflicts U iat h av e tested ou r knau

rap li ot

id

possib ilities no m an m ay know. >Wt w just, pride in the ach iev em en ts o f th X p a B.-_ w ith a * n u qqestlon lng fait in th e prdTolieJ, or th e fo to re—wMRHther on th is day , sacred

{y A m erican h e a r t, toand cigar to ev .. our v 0 w so r fld n am e wt> sacrificesdraw 1 d e v o t.. w h ich 1 II oat. proyet u.

The *x_ _ by th e Uteiw hen th e i ol the c ity ,Base Ball, (___ _th e various p la o .

In the ev en in g . enough toi a l l—and to know of th e p res , lady w ho we fear ha., s tr a ta upon h e r syste tim e we I si saw her, m ou th closed, Il hav in , laugh ing , as to cause th ac t. H ow ever we t r u s t , scenery w ill h av e the de­c lined th e biggest “4 th” (J w itnessed.

.-......- . , . . . renewity lo th a t Union whose ‘ Te«Ml the heroism am t

44 d to p reserve i l ; to “ Uie sto ry ot th e ir

re, th a t th e flag on was tu rn ed , sha ll above gen e ra tio n s

nrn. » k closed by a song iubIc by th e Kamf,

led to d iffe ren t parts a see th e gam e ot hoo ting M atch a n d

LUaements. fpm m ers m ade fan ■ft especially a n x io u s in d itio n of one old recovered from t he uni who, up to the

u n ab le to get her eu open so long uscels to refuse to

he and a ch a n g e o t iifeffect. A nd mi ,tswoi th has ever

rim itii, oupertutetHlentof telegraph o f T ., P. & w , R y ., am i , .......... ............ — — — ------

G lm ts X r tb MOndttV Wlth frien<1* in wrt

—Mis* C lark , of Hoopestoft, and M is. B uker, ot G ilm an , I lls ., were v isitin g Mr. and Mrs. De Long, o f our c ity , th is week.

—George T orrance Esq. was the o rato r for C abery, on M onday last.H e report* a liig tim e th e re and fun in large q uan tities .

—i-Ve acknow ledge a call from Mr.Jo h n B inger, of S inger B ro thers Job P rin te rs , Peoria, w ho was in th is city d u rin g th e week.

—Mrs. W illiam H all and Iter sister,Miss McC’u tchen , of Chicago, are v isitin g th e ir sister, Mrs. W . S.H all, of th is city .

—M r. C harles Lucas, w ith g rin ja c k , knap-sack , and hooks, left for P o l a r ,M onday m orn ing , to settle up ntiM ers a p p e rta in in g to his official position.

—Mr. George S m ith , son of Mr. A.W. S m ith , o f th is c ity , has procured a position as acco u n ta n t in a Chicago house. Success go w ith you George.

— Mr. David S h ro y er enjoyed a few days recreation th is week in Peoria, and a tr ip up the riv e r from that place to H en ry on an excursion steam er.

—O ur friend, Mr. PL N . Shroyer, of Pon tiac , cam e over to spend th e “ 4 th ” w ith his paren ts and friends here.Com e aga in , E d ., we are a lw ays glad to see you.

—Mr. H. W . O shoru, A jtts ta n t S u p erin ten d en t of th e M id la n d s ;. R.,D ecatur, Ills., (w ho is k n o w n m o s t of our citizens), was v isiting Iris rela­tives and friends here th is week.

—Mr. N . C. M yers left th is c itv on S unday even ing , via T ., P. & W . R y ., for K ansas w here he expects to m ake his hom e. N . C. will he m issed from our streets, and he goes hence \yith the lies! w ishes of all f rien d s; the P la indea le r, “ hove in to the b a rg a in .’-

IMsoIution of Co-Pan ship.

The C elebrationSaturday,

In Chataworth, July 3d, 1880.

on

i««' . . . . . .which the m ost obAedFe boy ow n exm tlotoK. In th e course e lev a ted to th e hi khow ti w orld , tbiv

Ou S a tu rd ay m o rn in g la s t, th e peop le ot G hats w ort n and- stirroum tlm * c o u n try held An u ‘'»uy u. lu iuom brauce o a r fp re ja ilw ra and th ftlr He ■!£r tn o ff r .* pu fd rtn ‘a COr . ''n en ta l H all, I’h ilu ilo ljih la. ob e h u n d re d a n d . t o n r y ea rs ago i,»hd resu.L o r w h ich ;* th e pres? a t lib e rtie s w hich we a ll fenjoy C knd th ro u g h

' ’ V tn*y», by.'tfis — Of bis llift,. b?

» a tU nited snffeM, The fa rm e r’s tenrns dom- m e a re d p o u rin g in to lorwo at a u « u ly hoor, m id by iiooq a b o u t a l lo t th e av a ila b le space m o u r by-sticetk w as ocifnrptdd by tenths, a n d o u f p rin c ip a l s tre e ts w ere u perfect ja m . T ak in g in to co n s id era tio n th e , fact th a t a u o o s t a ll of o u r su rro u n d in g to w n s were eM ttbn.'.ing, ttie ’ raVmirr* paid i.'ha 'sw O rm a

n d im v lln ien t, w h ich h e r people w ill n o r be nlbw to a iprec.H.n, by com .m , bp re > in »>. elci e.hee to.gofn^ tf^ew bere . T he proves-

Tlie p a r tn e rsh ip h e re to fo r^ H h s tln g be­tw een E dw ard A. B angs anKjftjeorge a . Bungs Is th is d ay desolved IiyLiafij.uaI con se n t ; E. A. B angs c o n tin u in g tH f tiu s iu e s s , and assu m in g all liab ilitie s of theH ate firm . All c la im s d u e th e la te firm , f S ^ h l e 1 to G orge A. Bangs, U tm tsworth, 1)1., H ty 8 th

EDWARD A. BANGS. GEORGE A.H av ing p u rch rsed th e en tire st

tra d e ot E. A. Bangs A Co., 1 ta k e thl (Kill u n ity of expressing to th e publlc7 .h a n k s for th e ir liberal patronage extenl .o th e firm in the p as t, and solicit a contl. rnce of th e sam e for my self, w hich I hope m e rit by s tr ic t a t ie n tio n to business, lihei au d hono rab le dea ling . Respectfully,

E. A. BANG*.All p a rtie s Indeb ted to th e la te firm of K

\ B angs ,t t o ., w ill p lease m a k e Im m ediate se ttle m e n ts w ith ttie undersigned .

GEORGE A. BANGH

aTATE OK ILLISOi!!, Livingston Covntt.

8VtVI* SMUIMNO, ) vs. >

A u .isa ErAUt.ai.NO.)

-8. 8. In C ircuit C oup,

October T erm , 18M>,

I n C h a n c e r y .

nonbeen

A ffidavit of theresidence of A m asa S pau ld ing hav ing is filed In th e office of th e e ierk o f th e Otfi C ourt o f sa id C oun ty :

N otice Is h e reb y given to the said Am P p au ld l’ng, th a t th e com nln iuon t beretof< filed h e r b ill o f co m p la in t in saltl court, th e ch a n ce ry side thereof, n n d 4hat n sn: m ons th e re u p o n issued o u t ol , a id Coot agn ln si sa id A m ssn Rpanldlug, rC om A bl* j th e C ourt H o u s e a t 1’on tiac, In BAtd O onnt*, on th e second Tuesday ol October n ex L A ^ab 1880, a s is by law required .

N<Vw nnletw you. th e said Anm sa SpanUtlng, ou a ily be And ap p e a r before sard a . « - • ->— - ' - — term 1sh a ll pan to___ . . .

c u ll c o u r t OO th e first-day o(Thereof, on the Beerind lf i« t , *nd:sa id

Tuesda;t, dn«l p lead , an sw er o r d 1 co m p ln ln o n ts b ill o f c<

8am p, a n ti th e m a tte rs a n d .tl (•harjeed an d s ta te ii, w ill he tnkol ed, add a decree en tered ag a in s t

‘ C lerk of sa id ro ttK ,fidO . TORItANCE, Nlric’l*

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CHATSW ORTH, s : ILLINOIS.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.BY T E L E G R A P H AND M A IL.

D o m e s t ic .A P ittsburgh laborer, who was re­

cently arres ted and lined (or d runkenness, was so chagrined th a t he sho t him self dead.

Thk Sny levee, betw een Quincy and Alton, 111., on the Mississippi River, gave way on the n igh t of the 29th lilt., and the water -poured In w ith g rea t rapidity, flooding the bottom lands in the vicinity, destroying thou­sands of acres of w heat aud corn lauds, and devasting a s trip of te rrito ry forty m iles long by ten miles wide. The people hud to flee for th e ir lives, and many took refuge on th e em- bankm euts, no t having tim e to m ake their way to the high grounds. One family, nam ed Freem er, consisting of live persons, was drowned.

T hk census enum erators give Louis­ville, Ky., a population of 126,556. O m aha’s (Neb.) population foots up 30,605, a gain of14,000 in ten years. I t was though t on the 30th ult. th a t the census re tu rn s for Chicago would show a to ta l population in the city of over 400,000.

T h e public-debt statem ent for June m akes the following ex h ib it: Total d eb t (in­cluding in te res t) , $2,143,260,917. Cash in Treasury, $201,088,622. D ebt, less am ount In T reasury, $1,942,172,295. Decrease during the m onth, $10,214,424. D ecrease since Ju n e 30, 1879, $85,034,961.

T h e boiler of thp excursion steam er Mary on Lake M lnuetonka exploded on the 1st, k illing thrd'e persons and in ju ring one fatally and several o th e rs painfully. The boat was lying a t a dock a t the tim e of the accident.

T h e coinage executed at the U nited S tates m in ts fo r the fiscal year ended Ju n e 30 was valued a t $84,370,144, of which $27, 938,750 were standard silver. This exceeds the coinage of any previous year.

T he boat race betw een the H arvard and Yale crew s a t New London on th e 1st re­su lted in an easy victory fo r the la tte r by ten lengths.

T h er e were two hundred deaths from sunstroke In New York, during th e six days ending on the 1st. The heat had been Intense.

At the recent Yalo-Harvard boat- race F. W. Lincoln, P residen t of th e Boston & A lbany Railroad, and Mrs. Dr. W illiam A ppleton, Boston, who were viewing the con test from a railroad car, were accidentally throw n from the p la tfo rm and alm ost instau t- ]y killed.

T w o d e a t h s from yellow fever oc­curred a t th e New York quaran tine sta tion on the 2d.

D uring th e n ig h t of th e 1 s t Mary O’Connors, of Jersey City, N. Y., k illed her th ree children. She was sick and unable to card for them , and th o u g h t if they died they w ould go d irec t to Heaven.

P e r s o n a l a n d P o l i t i c a l .J ohn A. K asson has been nom inated

fo r Congress by the Republicans of the Seventh and M. E. C u tts by the Republicans of the Sixth, Iowa D istricts. The Republicans of the N ine teen th Illinois D istric t have nom inated G eneral C. W. Pavey. Joseph Jorgenson has been renom inated by the R epublicans of the F o u rth V irginia D istrict. The Green- backers of the T h irteen th Illinois D istric t on

^ h e 30th u l t nom inated A. E. Stevenson (p resen t incum bent) for Congress.

T he Dem ocrats of the Tw enty-first Pennsylvania D istric t on the 30th u lt. re­nom inated M organ R. Wise for Congress, and on the sam e day Charles H. Joyce was re­nom inated by the Republicans of th e F irs t V erm ont D istrict.

Senator Cameron , in a l e t t e r w r i t ­ten from W hite Sulphur Springs, Va., has form ally declined to act as C hairm an of the N ational Republican C om m ittee, giving the condition of his health as th e reason for the declination . He adds th a t as soon as he is well enough he shall give his energy, as a m em ber of the C om m ittee, to the g re a t work of th e cam paign.

G eneral G rant left Galena on the 1st for the far W est.

Congressman W. G. T hompson has been denom inated by th e R epublicans of the F if t ld o w a D istrict.

T he Republicans of the T h ird V er­m ont D istric t have nom inated G eneral W. W. G ran t for Congress.

T he New York Suprem e C ourt has decided th a t Mayor Cooper had no au th o rity to remove G eneral “ Baldy” 8m ith from the office of Police Commissioner, and has or- dered his (Sm ith’s) restoration .

Yale College has recently conferred the honorary degree of D octor of Laws on P residen t Hayes.

Congressman D e L a hfATYR w a s r e ­cen tly m arried to a widow a t F riendship, N. Y. They were engaged In youth, bu t quarre led and separated.

T h e National Republican Com m ittee, a t Its session In New Y ork on the 2d, electod ex-G overnor M arshall Jewell, of Connectl- cu t, C hairm an, and ex -8enato r 8. W. Dorsey,

y j)' ©f A rkansas, Secretary. A resolution was,fc>assed calling for a m eeting of the National C om m ittee on the 15th of October. The follow ing E x ecu tiv e Com m ittee was chosen, of which M essrs. Jew ell and Dorsey were declared , ex-ojffcto, C hairm an and Secretary, respectively : H orace Davis (C sl.), Jam es D ebeaux (G a.), Jo h n A Logan (111.), John C. New (In d .) , Jo h n S. Runnells (Iowa), Jo h n A. M artin (K an .), H enry C. War- m outh (L a-), John M. Forbes (M ass.), C hauncey I. F llley (M o.), Wm. E. Chandler (N. H .) , G eorge A Halsey (N. J . ) , Thom as C. P la tt (N. Y.), W. P. Canady (N. C .), Will­iam E. C ooper (O .), J. D. C am oron (Pa.), G eorge W. H ooker (V t.), John W. Mason (W. Va.) E lihu Enos (W is.), R. C. McCor­m ick (A riso n s ), S tephen B. E lkins (N. Mex­ico.) The follow ing were nam ed m em bers of

the W estern Divlskgb E xecutive Com m ittee, headquarte rs a t C hicago: Jo h n A. Logan (111.), John C. New (In d .), Jo h n J . Ruunells (la-), E lihu Euos (W is.), W illiam E. Cooper (O ), Chauncey L Fllley (M o.), John A. Mar­tin (K an.) This division will he under the charge of G eneral Logau. A ugust 5, Sep­tem ber 9 aud October 14 were fixed as the tim es for the n ex t m eeting of the Executive C om m ittee. A motion was passed th a t Sena-

*tor Blaine should be formally Invited to visit the Pacific Coast In the lu te rest of the party. The W estern branch of the com m ittee subse­quently m et aud appointed Jo h n C. New Sec­retary and adjourned to m eet a t Chicago the 22d of July.

General W eaver , the Greenbackcandidate for P residen t, has w ritten his le tte r of acceptance. He favors the abolition of Na­tional Bauks of issue; opposes the refunding bills now pending in Congress, claim ing th a t the bonds should be paid with surplus rev­enues; warns the people aga in st the railroad aud bauking m onopolies; condem ns the prod­igality of the G overnm ent in disposing of the public dom ain, the lm m 'gration of Chinese, etc., and prom ises to take the stum p in all parts of the country.

A fter a two clays’ session aud on the 263d ballot the E leventh Illinois D istrict D em ocratic C onvention has renom inated G eneral Jam es W. S ingleton for Congress.

F o r e ig n .T h irty-n ine religious establishm ents,

contain ing 475 m em bers, were broken up in P aris on the 30th ult. The rem aining th irty , being educational establishm ents, were allow­ed to rem ain u n til A ugust 25.

A Constantinople telegram of the 1st says the S ultan had ordered the prepara­tion of plans and estim ates for rendering the D ardanelles Im pregnable by torpedoes and forts.

A R ome dispatch of the 1st says the Pope had finally concluded to accep t th e P rus­sian Church laws, and would a t the ue* t Consistory nom inate Bishops to fill the va­can t Sees.

M r. B radlaugh made affirmation in the B ritish House of Com mons on the 2d A fte r leaving the House In the evening he was served w ith a writ a t the su it of one C lark to recover the penalty of £500 fo r affirming instead of tak ing the oath.

T h e Am erican Team were again s u c ­cessful In the shooting a t D ollym ount on th e 2d, w inning th e h ighest money prizes.

T h e In ternational Conference m et In Berlin for the last tim e on the 2d, adopted a vote of thanks to P rince H ohenlohe, the ir chairm an, and ad journed.

T h e Grand Ju ry a t Richmond, V a., has Indicted one of the seconds engaged in a recen t duel In th a t S tate.

A Constantinople telegram of the 2d says the P o rte was inciting th e A lbanians to resis t the su rrender of Dulc gno to Mon­tenegro.

On the i d Captain Bogardus, the A m erican Cham pion shot, defeated George Rimell, the B ritish cham pion, in the pigeon shooting m atch a t B righton Beach, England, killing ninety-nine o u t of a possible one hun­dred, a t th ir ty yards rise.

F rancois A ugust Bo n h eu r , the pain ter and younger b ro ther of Rosa Bon­heur, is dead.

T h e Siamese Embassy visited W ind­sor Castle on the 2d, and p resen ted the Queen w ith the O rder of the W hite E lephant.

, L A T E E N E W S ,Lord Shaftesbury , the well-known

evangelical English Peer, unveiled a sta tue of R obert Ralkes, th e founder of Sunday-schools, in London on th e 3J. Several A m erican cler­gym en were presen t.

A young lady named Susan Remsen, aged tw enty years, recently died In New York City of pulm onary apoplexy, produced by tig h t lacing. The ribs of the g irl’s corset had been so tigh tly draw n In th a t they had alm ost sunk in to th e flesh.

R ecent reports received at the A g r i­cu ltu ra l Bureau indicate th a t th e condition of oats, rye and barley was b e tte r than last year. Clover was not doing very well, except in New England.

W hen the recen t outrages on Am eri­can vessels in W est Indian w aters were re­ported a t W ashington Secretary E varts no­tified the Spanish M inister, and th a t official a t once laid the facts before the Captain G en­eral. The la tte r lias replied th a t there is no Spanish gunboat nam ed Nuncio, and that th e U nited States schooners must have been over­hauled by an in su rg en t craft fo r the purpose of creating a difficulty between the Republic aud Spain. An A m erican man-of-war has gone to Cuba to investiga te the m atter.

T he Connecticut G reenbackers m et in S tate C onvent on a t New Haven on the 5th and nom inated a S tate ticket, headed by H enry C. Baldwin for Governor.

T he Republican National Committee have engaged rooms a t 241 F ifth avenue, New York City, w here they will be located till a f t­e r election.

A t a m e e t in g in N e w Y o rk o n th e 4tli of the U nited Labor League of America, a com m ittee was appoin ted to arrange a call for a convention of delegates of the o rgani­zation, to be held In New York Septem ber 1, for the purpose of declaring form ally In favor of the R epublican or D em ocratic nom inee for P residen t of the U nited States.

T h e headquarters of the National Com m ittee of the G reenback-Labor party have been located a t No. 9)8 P ennsylvania avenue, W ashington, D. C.

P resident and M rs. H ayes visited Coney Island on the 3d, and re tu rned to W ashington In the evening.

A State C onvention of th e Demo­cratic wing of th e W ork ingm en’s party of California, held In San Francisco on the even­ing of the 2d, deposed K earney as P resid en t of the party , declared the offices of Vice- P residen t, Secretary and T re asu re r vacant, elected s S tate Central C om m ittee, and in­d o rsed H ancock and EYlgllsh and th e Dem o­cra tic P residen tia l Eloctors. On the 4th a sto rm y m eeting was held a t th e 8 an d -L o t The G reenback and D em ocratic wings of th e w orkingm en assem bling In close proxim ity, a cross-fire of cheers and groans ensned, and a t the close the D em ocratic faction made a rush for Kearney, am id cries of “ I ln n g h im !” etc. H e was p ro tec ted by the police, hustled Into a hack aud driven off.

*‘ T ransp lan ting '1 —A R are aud Deli* cate Surgical Operation.

A very delicate and rare surgical operation was yesterday perform ed at the County Hospital. The operation is what is known as “ tran sp lan ting ," which is a decided advance on the bet­ter-know n m ethod of g rafting small bits of skin from one person to another. The operation was conducted in one of the operating ten ts in the court-yard, and was witnessed by a small class of clinical students. Drs. Lee aud Fenger conducted the operation.

The subject was a little girl ten years of age, nam ed Agnes Ashe. About sixteen months ago she was playing with her brother and some o ther chil­dren on the prairie, when they con­ceived the idea of setting the grass on lire. The little girl’s clothes caught on fire, and before she was aw^re of it sjpj was in a blaze. R unning wildly ttcross the prairie she fauned the*tiaiues, and before they could be extinguished she was terrib ly burned from the shoulders downward. She was taken home, re­ceived m edical attendance there for three m onths or more, when she was brought to the County Hospital. W hile there she received the best a tten d ­ance, as testified to by her'fa ther, who desired special acknowledgm ent madp to W alden Mills and Dr. M urphy. I t was found th a t the m ost serious burn was on the left thigh extending up along the nates. In spite of everything that could be done the little one’s exhaus­tion was so com plete th a t the burn re­fused to heal. A fungoid grow th form ed rapidly, and nothing could stop the decay of the skin and flesh. G raft­ing little bits of flesh was of no avail, and in this predicam ent it was decided to try the m ethod of transplanting. After the m atter had been thoroughly explained to Johnny, the twelve-year- ola b ro ther of Agnes, he bravely de­cided to m ake the sacrifice, and the re­sult of the little fellow’s decision was the operation perform ed yesterday.

The operation itself, as w itnessed by a Tribune reporter late yesterday after noon, is a peculiarly delicate and in te r­esting one. The only untow ard cir­cum stance was the heavy rain which, as the patients were in a ten t in the open air, may have had some ill eftects.

A curious box had been constructed under the supervision of Dr. M urphy. I t resem bled nothing more than a pair of scissors opened out, except th a t oue part was about four inches higher than the other. On one face of the cross the little girl was laid face downwards. On the o ther the boy lay on his side so th a t his leg crossed his sister, the part of the th igh from which the skin was to be taken being just over the burn on the girl. The children were kept unconscious during the entire operation bytho use of ether, and two assistants constantly d irected the vapor of carbolic acid on the wounds of both the boy aud girl. The surgeons then cut from the boy’s thigh a leaf of skin four inches wide, and five inches long, leaving it a ttached by the under side. The wound of the girl was then cleared of its decaying m atter. The flap of the boy’s skin was then laid on the wound and stitched to the outer edge of the skin abou t the wound, w ith­out cu tting the edge which rendered it still a part of the boy’s fleshy covering. This was done to secure the vitality of the boy, for the skin which is expected to grow to be a p a rt of his exhausted sister. The boy’s wound was ugly in ap­pearance, but the skin had, been separ­ated, or dissected, so neatly tha t it will be easy to heal over by the usual process of grafting. The children, as they lay in this position, were so bandaged that they cannot possibly tear the flap of skin or move from their position. Thus their dual existence was begun, which will last for about th ree weeks. By tha t tim e the success of the operation m ay be known. D uring tha t length of tim e the boy’s vital forces will be in a m easure transferred to the assistance

i of his sister, and, a t the end of tha t time, it is hoped th a t the transplan ting will be com plete and the skin firmly’

; grow n on the burned portion. The flap is not quite large enough, and, before the skin is finally severed from t he boy, a still fu rth e r portion will be dissected

J and applied to the rem ainder of the wound. The little g irl’s pulse dropped considerably tow ard the close o f the operation, bu t she was revived by the application to the nostrils of a cloth dipped in brandy. The operation of yesterday was a success as far as it went, and, if N ature takes hold in the m anner expected, the brave boy’ can congratulate himself on having saved

1 his sister’s life. The father of the children was present, bu t could not look on the actual operation.

' The operation consumed about two hours’ tim e, and required the unre­m itting attention of the surgeons in charge to get the flap of flesh properly- dissected and placed on the girl. The result will be aw aited with a g rea t dealj of anxiety’, as it is a m ost delicate op-

: eratiou, and, although this transplant-1 ing has been several tim es tried by sur-j

eons, this is the first tim e it has even een a ttem pted at the County Hospital.}

— Chicago Tribune, Ju ly 2.

T w o J apanese s tudents a t Vassal College—Miss Shige N agai and Mis? Stem atz Yam a Kawa, both of Tokio — attrac ted much attention at the lat< comm encem ent. They came to thi country tw o years ago, and have befl come thoroughly A m ericanized—espe­cially in dress. Shige Nagai is in the school of music. S tem atz Yam a Kawa is in the sophomore class, and in the eloction for class-leader the contest be­came so hot botween two others tha t she was finally chosen by a unanim ous vote. Both these ladies belong in tho best society a t home, and they will make som ething of a s tir in Tokio when they re tu rn

Killed by Ills Mother-A Remarkabl Storyt

T hk Neue Freie Pr&ise of Vienna re­lates the story of a crim e which oc­curred a few days ago in a village near the Austrian capital? Some fifteen years ago a young Austrian left home to seek his fortune in America. He left a large family of younger brothers aud sisters to be reared by his m other, an energet­ic woman who kept a small country ho­tel. The young man arrived in Ameri­ca alm ost penniless. He went W est, and after fifteen years of w ork in the mines was w orth $80,000. As he did not know how to read and write, he did not correspond with his fam ily, and.the la tte r believed him ^leai}. About two m onths agt> he determ ined to re tu rn to his country and share his wealth with his family. He came to New York and

. cepverted.his gold into drafts upon the chief banking houses of Vienna. Somesix weeks since lie sailed from this city, en­joying, in anticipation, the surprise his arrival would cause his folk a t home. Ho reached V ienna w ithout accident, had his drafts cashed, and left a t once for his native village. As. was natural, after an absence of fifteen years, which he had spent in the mines of California, no one recognized him. He finally m ade himself known, and spread bo- fore his two brothers the handsome roll of bills of which he was the owner, and which he announced he would share with them and th e ir mother. The la t­te r had now rem oved to a village about a hundred miles away, where sue kept an inn. A fter a couple of days of revel with his brothers the traveler re­solved to visit his m other incognito. I t was arranged th a t he should not reveal his identity until his brothers should oin him.

The Austro-Am erican m ade his ap-

[learance at his m other's hotel. W hen le saw the old woman he could scarce­

ly forbear discovering himself to her. But he m anaged to conceal his relation­ship, of which of course the woman was in to ta l ignorance. The pair had va­rious long talks during the day. W hen n igh t came, before retiring , he called her to the room that had been assigned to him, s ta ting th a t he had an im port­an t secret to com m unicate to her. Then he told her th a t he had in his possession a large sum of money, and begged her to take charge of it, as he deemed it im prudent to keep it in his room, p a r­ticularly as the la tte r could not be locked. Tho wom an hesitated a mo­m ent, saying th a t she had no place in the house wliere the money would be perfectly safe; bu t she finally consented to receive it. W hen the s tranger counted over 300,000 florins in bank notes, a sum such as she had never dream ed of, she again declined to as­sume the responsibility.

B ut as he insisted she a t last took the money and disappeared. W hat passed w ithin the b r s i o w retched wom­an during th a t — m ore readilyim agined than described. Upon reach­ing her bedroom she hid the treasure under her m attress. But the tem pta­tion to look a t the enormous roll of bills was too strong for her, and she spread the bills out on a table.. The sight of the money so excited her that she be­came m ad, and, jum ping from her seat, she took a razor rom her bureau draw er, and, stealing up to the room w here her son was fast asleep, cu t his th ro a t from e a r to ear, killing him alm ost instantly . She then put the razor in her son’s hand so as to m ake it

; look as though he had com m itted sui­cide. N ext m orning her sons avrived

j and inquired for the stranger. She sent | them up to his room, saying that he had

not yet come to breakfast.T hey found him dead, and yells of

despair filled the house. The mother, like all the o ther persons in the house, went up stairs, feigning to be utterly ignorant of the cause of the disturbance. She then learned tha t the m urdered man was her son. The effect tha t the s tartling intelligence had upon her mind need not be told.

“ My son?” she exclaimed. “ Kill me, m y children! kill me! It was I who m urdered hind”

The woman is now in the V ienna Lu­natic Asylum, and uo hope is en ter­tained of her recovery. H er surviving sons, it is said, are despondent about the death of their brother.

Bob B urdette’s Boy.

You have no idea how much beauty there is shut up iu the country here, and I can’t begin to tell you how much we are enjoying it. The boy runs about one hundred and fifty miles a day, and wouldn’t qu it then if it d idn’t grow dark. He is very busy. He lias all the care of me, and in addition to his regu­lar routine duties, he m anages a tliou-

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him build the dam ; in fact I confess th a t I built the g rea te r p a rt of it, and enticed the Prince to assist, but he fell into the brook himself, and all s ta te ­m ents to the effect tha t I pushed him in and laughed a t him and encouraged him to enjoy it, are simply campaign stories, circulated for political effect. ) - Hawkeye Letter.

W hat docs the pupil of the eye study?

f

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

It is said th a t Tennyson is a million­aire.

Georgk E liot la only nine years o lder th an her husband.

R osa Bo n h eu r was once apprenticed to a dressm aker, and so was Sara Bern­hardt.

T hk new play In which Miss Fanny D avenport is to appear next season at the Fifth Avenue (New York) T heater will, it is rum ored, be the work of Miss Anna Dickinson.

D uring the past six years alone M. A lexandre Dumas has received from the T heater Francaise $48,000 for author’s fees, and V ictor Hugo from the same squrce the sum of $-10,000.

M rs. E lizabeth Stuart P h elps can­not write system atically, because she is a constant invalid and works only when mood and health perm it. She Suffers from insomnia, and is described as a slender, graceful woman, with a sym pa­thetic face and gentle voice.

O uida , the novelist, is reported to have m ade about $300,000 by tho pub li­cation of her works, aud can get £2,000 for any furnished m anuscript placed in the hands of her London publishers, as they feel sure of selling from 35,000 to40,000 copies of anything of hers which they bring out.

T he term s on which Sara B ernhardt’s Am erican engagem ent with H enry E. Abbey have been m ade are said to be $1,000 a n ight to her for one hundred nights, and th a t o ther expenses, includ­ing those of her company, will am ount to fully $1,000 more, mailing the to tal cost of the engagem ent a t least $200,- 000.

W illia m Black , the novelist, is a.

fmiuter, chiefly in w ater colors. He is iving at Brighton, where he and Bret

H arte are m uch together. Black is not a society man, ancf is very reticen t ex­cept with intim ate friends. He inspects every place about which he writes. The Queen likes his descriptions of Scottish scenery. Mrs. Black is a very hand­some lady.

L ecky, the historiaft, is a sort of lit­erary phenom enon. Though he has been before the public as an au thor since 1861, he is only forty-two years old. This is the m ore singular because his fame rests upon extensive scholar­ship and earnest investigation of topics th a t m en seldom m aster un til a fter m iddle life. He was born near Dublin, decided to be an au thor a t twelve, and had read m ore books a t fourteen than most young men at tw enty. W hen he g raduated a t T rin ity College his profes­sors said he had the best stored mind of the age who had m atriculated within their memory.

L ong fellow is the subject of a long biographical and ostensibly critical sketch in the London World of the 9th of June , which closes as follows: “ The charm of purity and tru th , the w orth of patriotism , the g randeur of patience, the beauty of wom an’s enduring love, the nobility which, in his Muse, is seen to underlie every­day scenes and common occu­pations—all stam p him as tho poet of the English common people, who, though lie was not born on this side of the A tlantic, ye t belongs to all th a t is best and g rea test in the English-speak­ing race.”

HUMOROUS.A donkey is known by his horse

laugh .--Boston Transcript.M any of the new sum m er books in

press will be bound in m uslin.—NevaOrleans Picayune.

Of w hat stuff are candidates m ade? — New York Express. Rhinoceros hide, and all th a t’s tough.— Whitehall Times.

W hen you cleave to anyone you stick. W hen you cleave a n y th in g you out it in two. Confound the old English lan­guage, anyhow .—Detroit Free Dress.

A rtful Sn ip—“ Dear me! Very sing 'lar, sir! Exact the m easurem ent of the ‘A pollerB elvidere,’ sir!” Custom er orders a second su it.—London Punch.

T hf. paragrapher who labors six hours and a half grinding out five origi­nal jokes and then labms them “ Idle M oments” has a keen appreciation of humor. —Puck.

M r. E dison is credited w ith an in­vention to m ake lem onade w ithout e ither lemons or sugar. This was dis-, covered at least th irty years ago, by the man who organized the first Sunday- school p icnic.— Albany Argus.

T h e num ber of one-arm ed young men seen driving out with young ladies these sum m er evenings is tru ly appall­ing. An old soldier a t our elBow says th a t one arm is invariably lost during an engagem ent.—Lockport Union.

A c o r r e s p o n d e n t asks how d o g s should be clipped. As this is the sea­son when dogs are clipped, we give the recipe in full. F irst obtain a dog; then get a good large hickory club. Prepare your dog by tying him to a post, and then clip him over the head w ith the club about five hundred tim os.— Oil Oily Derrick.

T he poor m an, struggling heroically with the hard problem oi life, finds m any incentives to honest endeavor, but rarely one so soul-inspiring as the spectacle of a five-hundred-dollar piano being m oved into the house of a man of whom ho has been for m onths vainly endeavoring to collect a tw o-dollar bill. — Fulton Times.

T he callow and rom antio young man who used to have a telephone wire run­ning from his house to his g irl’s win­dow. so th a t they conld say good night th ree o r four tim es, was m arried after­ward, and it Is now employed as a olothes-line around the back yard, while the little clothes-pins sit on it. getting w eather-beaten in the sun.—New York Herald.

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A TO RTU RED S T R E E T .KVKur ami. hkb own musician,

I h a v k lu m i n d it c u r t a i n s t r e e t W i th in a t o w n n o t f a r a w a y ,

W hore the tum -tuu i-tun i te ree t-ree t-ree tO f p o o r p ia n o s s o u n d a l l d a y .

I n n e a r l y e v e r y h o u s e 1 h e a r T h e p l a in t o r h o u r l y - t o r t u r e d k e y s ,

W h i le u n t r a i n e d v o ic e s w o u n d t h e etur W ith s e n t i m e n t a l m e lo d ie s .

M is s A r a m l n t a S t i c k l e s v ie s W ith M a u d M e F la u n e r y , n e x t d o o r ,

A n d (b o It s e e m s to n e ig h b o r s ! t r i e s T o b e a b ig g e r s o c ia l b o r e ;

W h i le in t h e h o u s e a c r o s s t h e w a y ,W h o r e H llv e n s r e n t s t h e l o w e r f lo o r ,

W i th H o g g s u p s t a i r s , d a y a f t e r d a y T w o w r e t c h e d o ld p ia n o s r o a r .

C a l l f o r a n e v e n i n g 's s o o la l t a l k O n c u r r e n t t o p i c s o f t h e d a y .

M iss M a u d , w ith c o r p s e y m a s k o f c h a lk , l l c g l n s a t o n e e t o s in g a n d p l a y .

T h e o n ly w o r d s y o u u t t e r t h e r e A r e " c h a r m i n g , ” " s p l e n d i d , ” b u t In s p i t e

O f a l l y o u r f o n d n e s s f o r t h e f a i r .T h e s e w o r d s v o u r e l i s h m o s t —“ G o o d - n ig h t ."

“ S w e e t f iv e a n d It y e " a n d " G e n e v i e v e ”A m i " H o ld t h e F o r t " a n d o t h e r s t r a i n s

H a v e c a u s e d f o u r f a m i l i e s t o l e a v o A n d s o c k f o r p e a c e u p o n t h e p l a i n s ;

W h ile s o m e s a r c a s t i c n e i g h b o r s s a y :" W e h a v e n o e a r t h l y u s e f o r e a t s —

A s lo n g a s o u r p i a n i s t s p l a y W e h a v e n o f e a r o f m ic e a n d r a t s . ”

"T is n o t t h e lo v e o t s o n g t h a t lo a d s T h e s e g i r l s to d a b b le in a n a r t

O f w h ic h r i c h t a l e n t s a r e t h e s e e d s W h o s o n o u r i s h m e n t c o m e s f r o m t h e h e a r t ;

H u t fo o l is h f a s h i o n b id s t h e m w a s t e R ic h h o u r s t h a t m ig h t b e b e t t e r s p e n t

i n t h a t f o r w h ic h th e y h u v o n o t a s t e ,S a v e p r id e in p o l i s h e d i n s t r u m e n t .

W i t h i n a v e r y h u m b l e r o o m .W h e r e n o p i a n o e v e r r i n g s ,

1 s e e a m a id e n w i th a b r o o m .A n d a s s h e w o r k s s h e s o f t l y s in g s .

H o w s w e e t h e r p e r f e c t a c c e n t f a l l s —Who g iv e s t h e c h a r m i n g a i r i t s s o u l ;

A h , s u c h a v o ic e in c u l t u r e d h a l l s M ig h t w in in o p e r a t i c rule.

One s im p le a i r is i ) u l t e e n o u g h T o p r o v e h e r t a l e n t a n d h e r t a s t e —

S h e is a d i a m o n d in t h e r o u g h ,H e r n e i g h b o r u r t i g t s (?) a r e b u t p a s t e .

—“ I'arm ciuu M ix," in Detroit Free Press.

THE SORREL HORSE.

I n the village of Saybrook, w ithin the coniines of the Pine T ree S tate, lived Deacon Aaron Adamson. He was not only deacon, but he was also esquire, having been appointed Ju stice of the Peace by G overnor H ubbard a t a tim e when men were not p len ty who would accept the office, anti {my the fee—at least they had not been p len ty in Say- brook. But, be he deacon, or be he esquire, no g litte ring tide, or high- sounding refrain could cover up the m an—and the m an was sim ply a skin­flint, as we shall see.

The deacon had b e e n in his day a noted breeder of horses; and he m ight have become wealthy from th a t source alone, could he have conten ted himself with honest returns for his ventures; but nothing would con ten t him whilo there appeared a shadow of gain beyond the stated bound. The last penny he would pocket, and then fume, and storm , and haggle, and lie un til he got ano ther penny on top of that. Y es— he had been a horse-dealer in his day, and w hat he did not know about horses was not w orth knowing. Of late, how ­ever, he had kep t little stock, choosing, he declared, to

“ Shelter one or two of th e very best horses in the world ra th e r than have his stable tilled with com m on, every­day trash .”

B ut the tru th was, he d id not keep many horses because nobody who knew him dared to buy of him ; and a horse known to have been bought of Deacon Adamson was very hard to sell.

One spring there m oved into the town a young larm er, nam ed Moses Midwoll, who purchased the old Cum m ings place, believing he could bring it back to w hat it had been in the o ther years, w hen it had rated as the best farm in C um ber­land County. Midwell had bought the farm , and paid for i t —had bought a ll the tools of the form er ow ner—and had bought, and paid cash for everything needed, save a horse. He had heard his father, in the years agone, speak of Deacon Adamson as the best judge of horseflesh in the State, and having learned tha t the deacon was still alive, and living at the village, he concluded tha t he would apply to him for a horse.

“ If you 're going to trade w ith Deaoon Adam son,’’ said one of his neighbors, “ do you jest keep yer eyes open. H e 's a dreadful cheat, and he’s got so used to lyin’ th a t lie don’t railly know when he does let the tru th slip o u t.”

However, Midwell knew som ething of horses, and was not afraid of being badly cheated.

“ B ut,” said he to himself, “ if he does cheat me intentionally, I shall try to g e t even with him .”

So Mr. Moses Midwell called upon the deacon and m ade known his want.

“ Ah! Midwell! son of m y old friend! I declare, it does me good to see you. And you have come to live with us! Good! Your father- and I were like bro thers.”

And so the old m an ra ttled on as they walked towards the stable.

“ Upon my word, my dear boy, you have hit me in just the righ t m om ent, if you w ant the kind of a horse I should w ant, if I were in your place. Only the color—I d o n 't know how th a t will su it

fou. Some folks don’t like sorrel—and can’t say it’s a favorite color w ith

m e.”B ut Midwell did not ob ject to that. They reached the stable and the dea­

con backed the horse from the stall. If he p itched the anim al’s nose, or tw isted his tongue, or stuck a pin into his shoulder, we cannot say; bu t we can say, th a t the horse cam e out lively, p rancing and vigorous, w ith ears e rec t and nostrils distended. And it was cer­tainly a handsom e h o rse—standing proudly erect (though a pressure of tho deacon’3 thum b and finger under the

jaw m ay have had som ething to do with th a t) , limbs well p roportioned; sm ooth in every jo int; w ith a coat fine and* * r y hhere, sir, th ere you have him. I was offered a hundred and a half for him yesterday and refused it point blank; but for old association 's sake — as a token of p leasant rem em brance of your good old fa ther—I ’ll let you have him n r ju st tha t figure. Mercy! if you can find fault w ith tha t, th e red l be no use in my th inking to serve you.

The deacon fo rgo t to sta te th a t the offer to which he had alluded hail been m ade by his own hopeful son. How­ever, th a t d id n 't m atter, for the horse, if perfect in every respect, was worth every dollar nam ed. But was he per­fect?

“ T here you have him, just as he stands, Mr. Midwell. I can w arrant him sound in wind and limb, because 1 know; but 1 can’t w arran t him free from things th a t no hum an being can see.”

“ Mr. Adamson, I m ust tru st to your word—to your honor. Of course you know th a t I would not wish to pay a hundred and fifty dollars for a horse tha t had a serious blem ish.”

“ And you don’t object to the colorP” “ No; I ra th e r like it. Sorrel is a

plain color, and stands w ell.”“ Then, my d ear M oses,” said the

deacon, standing by the horse’s hind quarte r and looking over the sweep of the haunch, “ I can give you my word th a t the horse hasn’t g o t.a n out tha t I can see—n o t one. H e s kind, and will­ing, and strong, and sound-winded, and sm ooth-lim bed, and tough-footed, and I never knew him to see anyth ing th a t frightened o r s ta rtled him. But, dear boy. don’t you feel delicate about refusing the trade. If you don’t w ant him at the price it’s all right. P ’r ’aps I can help you to a trade somewhere else.”

But M idwell w anted tho horse, and w hen he left the deacon’s prem ises he had paid over to th a t good old m an a hundred and fifty dollars, and he took the horse with him.

On his way hom e Moses was puzzled by several peculiar m ovem ents of the sorrel horse; and, arrived a t his own quarters, the anim al, in en te ring the stable, following his new ow ner a t the end of a goodly leng th of haltor-strap, ran his head—bum p—against the door­post.

A strange though t came to the young farm er’s m ind—a fancy th a t m ade him dizzy, and th a t caused his heart to bound. He led the horse to the middle of the barn floor and there Hashed a whito handkerchief suddenly before his eyes—flashed it once—tw ice—th rice— but not a m uscle of the ho rse 's eye quivered—not a nerve was startled. The sorrel horse was as blind as a stone!

And then Moses called to m ind how adroitly the deacon had evaded and played around th a t one po in t. I t had been a heartless sw indle. He went away by h im se lf^ O i sa t dow n and re­flected.

“ W ell, w ell,” he said, to himself, in the end, “ w e'll see how this th ing will come out. If we both live long enough, I may ge t square w ith him !”

On the following day Moses m et Dea­con Adamson a t the village. Tho old m an bowed and offered Ids hand, as though nothing unusual had happened. He would not nave spoken of the horse had not tho o ther in troduced the sub­ject.

“ Of course,” said Moses, “ you knew th a t the horse’s eyes were no t r igh t?”

“ Yes, Moses—I did. I never seek to deceive. W e did not speak of his eyes. Ha, h a —you’ll have to see for him .”

“ So I have discovered; and, Mr. Adamson, as I do not like a blind horse, I will let you have him back for the am ount I paid for h im .”

“ Are you in earnest, Moses?”“ I am .”The deacon placed the end of his fore­

finger beneath his eye, and pulled down the lower lid.

“ T here’s no th ing green there, dear boy?”

“ N o.”“ T hen I guess we’ll call a tra d e —a

trade. Y ou've got a good, strong, kind, serviceable horse, and a color tha t

f(leases you. But, roallv, Moses, the esson’ll do you good. N ext tim e you’ll

look a little sharper w ith your own eyes.”

“ The nex t tim e,” said Moses as he turned away, “ I shall seek to trade with an honest m an.”

“ Oh! don’t be angry, M oses. Don’t lay it u p .”

From th a t tim e Moses M idwell m et the deacon frequently , and alw ays with a respectful salutation. He did not profess friendly feeling, nor did he dis­play any feeling of ill-will.

The season passed, and Moses flour­ished on his farm. He had purchased a new and im proved th resh ing machine, and he also owned a horse-pow er for sawing wood, and fo r these uses the sorrel horse w orked in well and profita­bly.

Deacon Adamson had p repared for laying down a tw o-acre lot to grain and grass. During the season last passed he had raisod upon th a t lot the largest crop of corn ever raised from the samo territo ry in the county. He had ap­plied dressing w ithout s tin t, and hav­ing taken off the corn, he m ean t now to show the heaviest burden of grass upon those two acres ever cu t from the same ex ten t of surface. In laying it down he w anted a goodly quan tity of red clover seed, ana he had been in­form ed th a t Moho8 Midwoll had th< call­ed out several bushels of the very best clover seed to bo found anyw here. W hen he next mot Moses he asked him if he had the seed to sell.

“ Y e s - I shall sell m ost of it. In fact, m ost of it is a lready engaged .”

“ But you can spare me enough for my two-acre lot?”

“ Yes—I shall have plenty left for th a t.”

“ W hat shall you charge me for itP” “ W hatever it is go ing for a t the

stores. T here’ll be no trouble on th a t score.”

“ And you’ll w arran t it to be pure red clover?”

“ No, sir; m w arran t it no th ing of the kind. But I’ll tell you this, sir: I have just th ree bushels of seed in my granary, and I can give you my word that every seed was threshed from as fine and pure red clover as ever grew . T here’s nothing else of seed in my chests, save my wheat and barley anil oats.”

“ All right. I shall look to you forthe seed.”

“ And you shall have i t .”Moses Midwell went home, and that

n ight after everybody else was abed %nd asleep, he went out to his barn where his threshing m achine stood upon the g rea t floor, and having led out the sorrel horse, and harnessed him in place, he brought forth from a far cor­ner of one of tho scaffolds a lot of m a­terial which had been carefully g a th ­ered upon his old sheep-pasture, an d fed it to the maw of the thresh ing ma­chine; and he then w ent to the work of threshing and winnowing a seed that, we firmly believe, had never been be­fore and has never been since threshed and winnowed intentionally.

Two days after that Deacon Adam son cam e up for his clover seed.

“ This is all c lear?” said the pu r­chaser, as he handed over the money and took the bag of seed.

“ I th reshed and winnowed it m y­self,” answered Moses, “ and I can w arran t it to bo tho seed of the Crim­son Oxalis, pure and unadu lte ra ted .”

The deacon’s eyes sparkled. He was not a learned man himself, but it did him good to hear learned quotations and classical expressions.

And Deacon Adamson w ent home, and laid down his tw o-acre lot to oats, herds-grass and Crimson Oxalis, and then awaited the coming o f events.

The oats grew and flourished, and an enorm ous crop blessed the husbandm an. And above the stubble of the oats ap­peared the g reen blades of the grass crop—th at which was to give fo rth its m ighty grow th in ano ther year.

“ Ah!’” said the expectan t man, “ w ait till you see my crop of clover. If I a in t g rea tly d isappointed I ’ll show you a leetle the biggest crop of red clover, you ever did see.”

And this he told to all who looked upon his field—told it so often and told it to so many, th a tnever did a com ing circus create m ore anxiety of anticipation in the bosoms of the village boys than did the com ing of th a t red clover create in the bosoms of the good people of Saybrook.

At length the warm spring days cam e, and the two-acre field nut on its coat of green. Tho days of Ju n e cam e on apace, and the green blade grew rank and luxuriant; b u t—not like clover! - -n o t like any clover which tho people of Saybrook had ever seen before.

Mercy! how rank and how g reen !— and how th ick ly the strange grow th covered the ground! But, it could not be clover. T he deacon leaned upon the fence, and looked over into the field. The leaves of the luxuriant herbage w ere beginning to put on a strangely fam iliar look. His h ea rt fluttered.

“ Sam uel,” he said to his son, “ w hat was it th a t Moses Midwell called th a t seed th a t he let me have?”

“ Ho called it Crimson Oxalis."An hour la te r the deacon m et Prof.

Dodem.“ P rofessor,w hat is Crimson OxalisT’ “ W here does it grow and how?”“ In a field—thick .”“ In such a case it m ust be the com ­

mon Red Sorrel."“ And th a t’s it’s honest nam e—Crim­

son OxalisT'“ Oxalis is sorrel, certainly; and of

course you know w hat crim son is.”Two days la te r the deacon m et Moses

M idwell and called him aside.“ Now, M oses—look here; we ain’t

going to have any words unless I can prove th a t you’ve lied to me, which I th ink I can do. Didn’ty o u swear to me th a t you hadn’t got a bit of o ther seed in your granary but pure clover, be­sides your common grain?”

“ I d idn’t swear, deacon; bu t I told you so.”

“ Then where did you ge t th a t seed th a t you let me have?”

“ 1 went hom e, and on th a t very night, after all save myself were abed and asleep I w ent to my barn and brought forth from a far scaffold a crop I hail cut from the old sheep pasture, and then I b itched up the olu sorrel horse, and threshed it out, and w in­nowed it! I told you honestly what, the seed was when I lot you have it. If you have been deceived, it should be a lesson to y o u ; and I can say to you as you once said to m e—le t—”

“ Hold on! N ever m ind the lesson now. Moses Mid well, I ’m afraid you’ve caught up w ith me. You offeree once to let me havo the sorrel horse back for the same price th a t you paid. I ’ll give you tha t price, in full, w ith in terest, if you’ll pu t th a t two-acre field of Red Sorrel where no hum an being can ever ever see it m o re l”

“ Really, Deacon, th ere ’s no need of that. I m ade use of tho sorrel horse, and you m ay m ake uae of tha t o ther sorrel. Plough it in for dressing before it goes to seed.”

The deacon caught a t the idea, and hurried away; and before another tw enty-foui honrs had passod the two acres of sorrel had all Deen ploughed in out of sight. The eye-sore was re ­m oved, bu t the cu tting fact rem ained. The story had leaked out—the story of the horse-trade, and of the re tu rn trade in Crimson Oxalis; and to tho latest

day of his life Deaoon Adamson was free to declare tha£ his sale of the blind horse to Moses Midwell had proved the soreat piece of business for hmiself that he evar did. '

M agyar Costume.

N ot a little am using is it to the un in­itiated eye of a stranger, to w atch these stou t and stu rdy M agyar m atrons, hag­gling and chaffering over their p u r­chases as they stand a t the stalls, on which repose whole yards of bread and miles of sausage; or to see them tu rn ­ing over the conten ts of the baskets of vegetables arranged on the ground. Equipped iy their top-boots ex tending above the knee, and which are well greased to resist the m anifold vicissi­tudes of H ungarian roads, these M ag­yar females resem ble groups of Ama­zons ra the r than peaceful housewives. There is a much g rea te r varie ty of cos­tum e among the male portion of the comm unity than tho female, while each costume has some distinguishing iuark to denote the tow n or village to which the w earer belongs; but, w hatever be the nature of the dress, the sleeves of the ou ter garm ent are a purely orna­m ental arrangem ent, the arm s being stddorn or never put through them , the garm ent in question m erely hanging loosely from the shoulder. The gradual extinction of the N ational costumes is a source of g rea t reg re t to the H ungarians of the olu school, who regard it as a sign of com ing evil, a ttribu ting it to German influence. The one fear th a t possesses the m ind of the tru e M agyar, the very bele noire of his existence, is lest his country should become Germ an­ized. The M agyar is strongly conserva­tive; ho does not object to civilization so long as it “ wears a H ungarian garb, speaks the H ungarian language, thinks tne H ungarian though ts ,” as Mr. P a t­terson expresses it in his in teresting book on the M agyars; bu t the sm allest sym pathy with W estern Europe he looks upon as an evidence of som ething far more serious even than N ational de­cadence. On first being set down at Pesth, the traveler, who has naturally heard so much of the beautiful Hun­garian costum es—unless he happen to arrive, as we did, on one of the fair- days—will, in all probability, feel not a little disappointed, for the railroads which have done so much to rob Switz­erland and the T yrel of so g rea t a part of their charm , are slowly but surely doing their work here. “ T here was a tim e within my m em ory,” rem arked mein H err M ahalek, who liked to have a quiet talk with the Angoloks, much as he disliked to speak in the ha ted German tongue—the only possible m edium of com m unication betw een us, for he knew neither French nor Ita lian—“ there was a tim e when even the nobles wore the gatya, and a distinctive dress, and Pesth was vastly d ifferent in those days. Now, even the servants affect the G erm an dress and wear hauben and schleppen forsooth (bonnets and tra ins,) and the M agyars, who used to be so sought after as servants, are now avoided, and we have to get them from Bohem ia and Poland, and goodness knows where be­sides.” And the old m an sighed heavily as he thought of the gooa old times. N ot a lass, however, of the so rt he had been describing, who wore a haube and schleppe, was our cham ber-m aid of Hotel M ahalek, w ith her m odest head- gear, a clean checked handkerchief crossed over her neat hair, and tied under her chin. W hat a deft little woman she was!—m arried, or she would not have worn the kerchief, unm arried girls always going bareheaded, even under the ho ttest sun .— Temple Bar.

An Anecdote of Davy Crockett.

“ J . B. H .,” w r it in g from the “ Old Stone F o rt.” a t Nacogdoches, Tex., re­lates a circum stance which transpired there in 1886, betw een the late ColonelJ . S. Forbes and Davy Crockett, then a fresh recru it to the cause of Texan inde-

Em dence. Colonel Forbes, who was Sam ouston’s Commissary-General at the

battle of San Jac in to , was in a room in the “ Old Stone F o rt,” when Colonel Davy C rockett, on his way to the Alamo, called to take the oath of alle­giance. Forbes was Commissioner Alcalde and recru iting officer, and to him appeared C rocked, coonskin cap and all. He stood up, holding in his left hand “ Betsy.” his gun, his righ t hand raised to Heaven. W hen Forbes, reading the oath, cam e to where i t said, “ I will support any G overnm ent th a t may be fram ed by the people,” etc., C rockett ind ignan tly objected, anil tak ing the blanx oath inserted “ repub­lic a n ” afte r “ any ,” to m ake it read and mean th a t he wiiuld support “ any republican G overnm en t” th a t m ight be form ed hereafter by th e Texans, but none other, He then picked up “ Betsy” and w ent and died with Travis and Bowie a t Alamo.

Reseeding Grass Lands.

E x per ie n c e has dem onstrated that grass lands w ant reseeding at least once in six years. The clover and herdsgrass give plaey to a liner, shorter kind, whion. though excellent feed for cows, is not profitably raised, for the quantity th a t may be grown per acre is much loss than where it grow s rank and tall, as for a few years a fte r reseeding. It is righ t here th a t much m anure is wasted in to p -d o ssin g land which lias not been plowed for yoars. The sam e quantity of m anure used in reseeding land will make m ore of a show. Wo have used this m ethod with very satis­factory results: W e tu rn over the tu rf in August, and thoroughly harrow ed in a good coat of m nnure, and then sow on grass seed. The labor is a little more than to top-dress the grass, bu t by the operation wo have heavy grass insured for tw o o r threo years. —Exchange.

A Hew Phase of an Old MUrj.

H arrison Str a ig h t , ot Burdonville,Cowley County, Kan., is in town and he has a grievance. He has been euchered out of $ 160 clean cash, be­sides traveling expenses, and he now carries a face as long as a lam p-post and twice as m elancholy and dolefuL A year ago Straight, who had just se t­tled down on a farm near Burdonville to enjoy the fruits of a well-spent life, received a circu lar from a New Yorker nam ed, o r signing himself, J . A. Nor­ris, which said c ircu lar contained the ra ther encouraging announcem ent th a t the w riter of it proposed to assist wor­thy farm ers in a financial way. S tra ig h t w orried over the circular and had nis curiosity intensified by the reeeption of ano ther one of sim­ilar im port. This last one informed him th a t for $150 ho could get $1,000 in good money. I t sta ted that if he want­ed to avail himself of the chance to be­come one of the chosen sons of fortune, all he had to do was to show up at the Cosm opolitan H otel in New York City before a certain tim e and he would be fixed. The c ircu lar g o t him, aud go t him bad. He m ortgaged his personal property, realizing $£A), and sta rted for New York. Sure enough, when he called a t the Cosm opolitan Hotel he m et Mr. N orris, who took him to a room a t No. 100 W est S treet, and there stacked up $1,000 in good money on a table. S traight planked down his $150, and then the wool pu lling commenced.

“ Now ,” said Mr. Norris, “ youough t to put this money in your grip-sack and then have the grip-sack sent to som e convenient point—say St. Louis—by ex­press, by this means you will be saved the worry and annoyance and risk of the th ing; don’t you soeP”

“ T h a t’s a fac t,” pu t in S traight, “ th a t’s a fact. How considerate of you. You New Yorkers have got it down tine, haven’t you?”

Mr. N orris took the package of $1,000 in one hand and the sim pleton’s g rip ­sack in the o ther and stepped into an­o ther room to “ seal it up, you know .”

The upshot of the m atter was th a t S tra igh t cam e on to this city, w here he was to receive his precious package a t the Am erican Express office. W hen ho ealled the th ing was so labeled up w ith “ valuable” m arks th a t he had to call a policeman to identify him before the express people would think of giving it up. There was a hitch, and the officer took S traigh t up to the Four Courts, where he in troduced him to Captain Lee. The Captain heard S traigh t’s story and was ready to w ager his com ­mission th a t it was a skin game. He sent to the express office and obtained the gripsack, and, in the presence of S traight and half a dozen persons, broke the “ s e a l” and proceeded to dive into the bowels of it. He hauled out a form idable looking package, a t sight of which S tra igh t bristled up and exclaimed, “ T hat’s it, th a t’s it, Cap; I told you it was there!”

The Captain closed one eye as ho took in the crowd, and then slowly untied the package. I t contained pieces of new spaper cut to the size of g reen­backs!

S traight groaned and said som ething about being ruined, bu t only those close to him could distinguish his words above the racket and m errim ent. S traight will go back to Burdonville, Kan., to-night, satisfied th a t the m an who says he will give $1,000 in good money for $150, is a skin-flint whom ’tw ere base flattery to call a th ief.—St. Louis Times.

Perseverance w ith the Drowned.

I n a recent com m unication to the French Academy, Professor Fort asserts tha t he was enabled to restore life to a c h ih f th ree years old, by practicing a rti­ficial respiration on it four hours, comm encing th ree hours and a half after apparen t death. He m entions also a ease in which Dr. Fournol, of Billancourt, reanim ated, in Ju ly , 1878, an apparentlv drow ned person bv four hours of artiheial respiration, begun one hour after the patien t was taken from the w ater. At this season, when cases of drow ning are ap t to be frequent, the possible benefit th a t may come from a persevering effort to revive victim s of drowning, should encourage friends n o t to despair of their resuscitation, even after several hours of seem ingly fru it­less labor.— Scientific American.

Preservative W rapping-Papers.

T w o n e w preservative w rapping-pa­pers have been recently brought out, one designed for fru it and one for furs, cloths, etc. The first is m ade by d ip ­ping a soft tissue-paper in a bath of salyeilic acid and hanging it in the a ir to dry. The bath should be m ade from a strong alcoholic solution of salycilic acid, diluted with as m uch w ater as it will bear w ithout p recip ita tion . T he apples, oranges, or o th er fru it m ay bo w rapped in the paper before packing, and when the fru it reaches its m arket the paper can be rem oved and used again. A m anilla w rapping-paper m ay be p repared for resisting m oths and mildew by dipping it in a prepared bath, sqdeezing it and drying it over ho t rollers. T h is bath is m ade by mix­ing seventy parts of the oil removed by the distillation of coni ta r naphtha, five parts of crude carbolic acid containing at least fifty p e r cent, of phenola, twen­ty parts of th in ooal tar, a t 160 degrees Fanr., and five parts of refined petro­leum .— Scribner.

C a p t a in Bo g a r d e s is arranging for an international pigeon m atch betw een Am erican and English m arksm en. Ho proposes th a t a team of five shall be selected to go to England to shoot with a sim ilar team there, the Am erican team to be selected by com petition, for which purpose a tournam ent will bo held a t Saratoga in August.

-■ M

JOHN YOUNG, Til©

D E A L E R IN

DRY GOODS.H a ts , C aps, B oots, S h o e s ,

e o Q tt^Piece Goods, Prints,

Readymade M in ?TKTall P a p e r cfcc.

IA g e u t f o r t h e

I M P R O V E D

W H EELER & W IL S O NS E W I N G M A C H I N E S ,

BUTTRICX’S PATTERNS.1 :u u p r e p a r e d t o o f f e r t o C h a t s w o r t l i a u d v l-

’■ i n i t y , t h « b e s t s e l e c t e d s t o c k , a n d

t n e b e s t v a r i e t y o t g o o d s , to

b e h a d I n t o w n ,

JOHN YOUNG,CHATS WORTH.

Iron Turbins Wind EngineManufactured by

Mast, Foos & Go., Springfield, Ohio. jt he e n t i r e m a c h in e Is m ad e of Iron . The

W heel m id Varies a re n iuoa of No. 21 .sheet | Iron , w ell b o u u d an d b raced w ilh the best q u a lity o f w rough t b a r Iron a n d so well pm to g e th e r th a t It Is Im possib le for th e w ind to te a r It to pieces o r in ju re it lu a n y way’. Call a n d see th em .

H . I*. T U R N E R .A g e n t

C H R I S . G U N T H E R .D e a l e r i n a n d M a n u f a c t u r e r o i

Harness & Saddles!C o lla r s , It h i p s , f t r i d l e s , d 'c .

R E P A I R I N G P R O M P T L Y E X E C U T E D

— — 1m w m . m gN ew s o f th e N orthw est.

I L L I N O I S .D an Rloe is lec tu ring in sou thern

Illinois. *

i n M eDcau couuty the hog cholera lias m ade its appearance, and large num bers hav e died. '

T he largest and best crop of barley ever raised in Sangam on county is now harvested . T he yield is unusually large per acre.

T h e Springfield w atch factory is being en larged to a capacity of three h u n d red m ovem ents per day, em ploy­in g seven h u n d red hands.

IA farm er near C en tralia was c u ttin g j

his w heat, when his new, self-binder I took tire from the friction and was ! destroyed . T lie horses attached t<^ tlie m ach ine were cut loosejust in tim e to save them .

D u t o f a . J o h n i ID e a l e r In

D R Y ( J O H N M e a t M a rk e t .•Hit*

; A ll w ork w a rra n te d to be ot th e v e ry I w t n in te r i <■ I , . . . , . . . . . . . . . .o r no c h a rg e Come au d see m e a n d save ia ..ne> , l a r u s t t d a l l d t a k e 11 t o ( t l l t i a l l t i

79M a n u f a t * l u r e i o f

s

DO YOU WANTL U M B E R ,

N A I L S ,

P U M P S ,

W IN D O W S ,

D O O R S ,

B L IN D " ',

L IM E ,

S A N D ,

B R IC K ,

C E M E N T ,

H A I R ,

B U IL D I N G P A P E R ,

D R A IN T I L E O R

" B A R B E D F E N C E W IR E .

If yon do, call on1.T. BULLARD,

A T T H E R E D O F F I C E

West of I., P I T . Depot.

B U G G I E

Light W agons, kHorse Shoeing a Specialty.

J ^ t r s l - C la s s

M - O W W O R K .

DEEM SULKY PLOWS.Advance Corn C u l t i v a t o r s

C h a tsw o rtli,

L . C S P E I C I 1 E R ,

I llin o is .

W L . Xj. F E E E 'S

NEW RESTAURANTAT

M E T T E S O L D S T A N D .

Ca n n e d F r u U s , P i e s , f a k t s , t i g n i s , T o b a c c oli ‘ ‘ “I h o l e e C a n d ie s a n d N u is .

Meals at all Hours.DONT’ FORGET T H A T W E A R E DOING

Jo b P rin tin gA t p rices t h a t w o u ld s u r p r is e yon

Sellers’

Syrup!F ifty Y ears B efore th e

P u b lic .P ro n o u n ced by a ll to bo th e m ost

P l e a s a n t an d e f f i c a c i o u s rem e d y Now in use, fo r th e C u re o f C oughs, C o lds, C roup , H o a rsen ess , t ic k lih g se n sa tio n s o f th e to ro a t , w h oop ing cough , e tc . O v e r a M i l l i o n B o t ­t l e s SOLD W IT H IN TH E LAST FEW y e a r s . I t g ives re l ie f w h erev er used , an d It as the pow er to im p a rt b enefit th a t c a n n o t be h a d from th e cough m ix tu re s now in use. S o ld by a ll D ru g g is ts a t 25 cen ts p e r b o ttle .

S E L L E R S ' L I V E R P I L L S a re a lso h ig h ly reco m m en d ed for cu rin g L iv e r C o m p la in t, C o n s tip a tio n , sick H e a d a c h e s , F e v e r an d A gue , a n d ali d iseases o f th e s to m ach and live r. S o ld b y a ll D ru g g is ts a t 25 cen ts p e r box .R .E . S E L L E R S & C O .,

P i t t s b u rg h , P a .co 1 8 - ly

GHATSWORTHMarble Works!

H A M P S O N & T A Y L O RMunnfiicturesa n d D e a l e r s i n

A m e r ic a n a n d F o re ig n

Marble Monuments.BEAD STONES, Sc.

B e tte r w ork , b e tte r m a rb le , and 20 p e r c e n t c h e a p e r th an a n y o th e r shop in C e n tra l Illino is . A ll o rd e rs p ro m p tly filled , an d s a tis fa c ­tion g u a ra n te e d . D esigns fu rn is h ­ed on a p p lic a tio n .

R. Hampson J. L. Taylor.

TIME TABLE ILLINOIS L’ENTRAITiains leave Gilman gqjfg north:No. 2. M all, 3 13 p. m .,d a llP .N o . 4 . K x p re sH , 2 52 a . n i .No. 6. O ilm an 1'ftHHenger, a t 6 n. in ., du ll

oxoept S u n d ay .No. 14, W ay F re ig h t, 0 6i* a . n .. n o . 16, K x p r e n a F re ig h t, 11 4U a. m .

GOING SOUTH.N o. 1, M ail, 11 4b a . i n .

e e js ted .d a l ly , S u n d a y ex

3 , E x r p e s s , a t 12 15 p . m . d a i l y .No. 6 G ilm an P assen g er, (a rriv es ) 9 60 j.

D aily o x ce p t S unday .N o . 18 W a y F r e i g h t s 3<i n . m .

Jo h n M itchell, a farm er liv in g near W apella , I)e YVitl coun ty , lias been

f< i rtria l for the abduction of a young g irl for tiie purpose of p rostitu tion , ns is alleged. H e is a m arried m an, and the people o f W apella are excited over it.

IN D IA N A .Col. Jo h n l i . S u llivan , of M adison,

lias been appoin ted to the agency of the M oquois tribe, located in the n o rth ­eastern section of A rizona, on the sou thern part of the “ Colorado P la­te a u .”

A w om an in Jefferson coun ty recen t­ly traded h e r farm fo ra larger tract of land in Tennessee, and w ent there only to find no such property . . She has now recovered her ow n, and the scam p got otl'ensy.

T he census-takers give L afayette on ly ii4,7Gl. In lsoo it was the th ird c ity of th e sta te , in 1870 it was the fifth , and now it will have to go down tw o r r th ree steps fu rther. T hereat th e re is vigorous k ick in g and how ling .

M IC H IG A N .T he census takers report 7,775 people

in th e < itv of M anistee.

T he population of Sag inaw county | w ill closely ap p ro x im ate s ix ty thou- | sand .

T h e fru it belt of w estern M ichigan show s th a t a larger crop of peaches will be m arke ted th is y ea r than ever before.

T he u n fo rtu n a te tram p w ho burned the C harlevo ix ja il, som e tim e ago, and who lias since been chained to tlie floor in a dungeon im provised from a wood-house, escaped tw ice last w eek, hut was recap tured each tim e, and his fetters are now riveted upon his ank les.

W IS C O N S IN .T h e census of Kau C laire is !*,Mi7.

T he paym en ts of pensions m ade at th e bureau in M ilw aukee, d u rin g th e y ea r end ing J u n e 30, aggregate 83,353,- 5150 Oil.

T lie collections of in te rn a l revenue in the M adison d istric t for tlie year en d in g J u n e 30 w ere 81.55,503, an increase of 810,035 over th e preceding year.

A d au g h te r of J-’. ft. H anson , a farm er resid ing a few m iles south of Fond (lu l,iii', c laim s th a t h e r face becam e poisoned by lean ing over and looking upon a m ass of liv ing potato hugs w hich w ere m oving about in a pail.

M IN N E S O T A .A W in o n a boy, w hile leading a

horse, was b itten by a ra ttle snake just above th e an k le . T he boy showed presence of m ind by m ak in g a to u rn i­quet of h is suspenders, ju s t above the w ound, and being liberally dosed w ith w hisky bis life was saved.

N um erous deaths from d ip h th e ria are reported in the tow ns near the g rea t bend of the M innesota river. T he disease appears to have m ade its s ta r tin g p o in t from M ankato , and was spread, th ro u g h the agency of direct con tac t w ith those ad lic ted w ith it, to th e tow n of Belgrade, on the no rth side of th e M innesota river, and from thence to the tow nsh ips of B e rn ad e tte and New Sw eden, in N icollet. One residen t of tlie la tte r coun ty , nam ed M ink , has lost no less th an e igh t ch ild ren b}- th e terrib le scourge.

IO W A .E ig h ty s ta tio n s in tw enty-five coun­

ties a long the B urling ton , C edar R apids and N o rth e rn railroad report very favorably as to the condition of (he g row ing crops.

O ne o f llie census en u m era to rs in D avenport offered 25 cen ts for the nam e of every person in h is d is tr ic t m issed by h im b u t w hen tw o fam ilies w ere nam ed , com prising six teen per­sons, th e en u m e ra to r canceled his offer.

II A T S a n d C A P S ,

B O O T S an d S H O E S ,

D R E S S G O O D S ,

P R I N T S , k c , Ac.

I have the la rg e s t and best btoek

GROCERIES!

A ll kinds o f F resh and S a lt M eats co n sta n tly on hand a t th e fo llo w in g cash p r ices:S T E A K 8 c tsR O A S T ^ u 1B O IL 5 “D R IE D B E E F 12 “H A M S S M O K E D 10 “B A C O N 10 it

| S H O U L D E R S S M O K E D bf L A R D H

Highest cash prices paid for

E v er b ro u g h t to C ha tsw ortli which

I am se llin g e x tre m e ly c h e ip .

1 m ake a sp e c ia lty o f all b ran d s o f

CHOICE FLOUR.GIVE ME A CALL.

JOHXT W A L T E R .

Fat Cattle,Sheep,

Hogs,Hides,

and Tallow.C II A T S W O R T H, I L L I N O I S

ClIATSW ORTH ILLINOIS.

S. CRUMPTON, O —3

D ealer in

EEAII AID SEEDS.A g e n t for

THRESHERS;A L S O

W A O T K 4 * W O O I T &

Reapers

>

W!>t i

y0-4

nH

i>&J

►

tm

f t

f t

V.

\ l

I . B . & W.A IDT ID

Mowers.T H E A M E R IC A N

VEGETABLE T IE CO.,f LIM ITE D .]

O F P H I L A D E L P H I A ,Are p repared to p u rch a se for cash, or to m ake co n tra c ts for fu tu re p u rch ase , of

ALL STRAIGHT FLAX STRAWth a t m ay he delivered a t th e ir m ills a t P iper City a t th e follow ing ra te s , v iz : —All S tra ig h t G reen tstrnw .......... ? 6.00 per te n .•* " R o tted “ ............. 1-2.00 “

T hese prices a re h ig h e r th a n those of our a d v e r tise m e n t of May 16. W e also h av e p re ­pared a new c ircu la r se ttin g forth a less la ­bo rio u s m ethod of tr e a tin g th e flax th a n those describ ed In C ircu lar No. 4, an d w ill fu rn ish sam e on ap p lica tio n . We also w ill pu rchaseP u lled s tra w G reen ......................41 8.00 per ton .

“ " R o tted .......................16.00 “Also, ol those who sell u s S tra ig h t.S tra w , we will pu rchase Tangled G reen S traw , a t $3 00 per ton.

In q u ir ie s so lic ited , an d In fo rm a tio n fu rn ish ed on ap p lica tio n to

D. E. DALI.a M, M anager. P ip er C ity , Ju n e , 1880.

R Q UM n O Left re s

2s D A N V IL L E , 7:35 a . ,n . I ’r a w fo rd sv iile a t SI a . m .A r r iv e , a t IN D IA N A P O L IS a t 11.00 2 n». C IN C IN N A T I a t 6 56 p f n i.; D a y to n , 5.40 ;i. 111.; L o u isv ille , 7.15 p . in ..]\T A Leaves Peoria 9.15 a m , , P e tiiu , O.-lOn. :o

'- A * R lo o n ifn g to u .ll.o 5 a . 111.; F a rm e r Cit.v,12.(11 ni. on M ansfield , 12.20 p in .; C h am p a ig n , T2.52 p, in .; l)an v |lle . 2.30 p. n>.; C raw fo rd sv ille , 4.05 p . m .- A rriv es , IN D IA N A P O L IS . 5 40 p in .- C IN C IN N A T , 10 .0 0 p in .;L 0 U I8 V ILL K , 11.00 ]1. m .;N a s h v il le , 7.in a .m .. C f'lu inhns. 12.60 a . in .; W h e e lin g , 1 1 .25a 111 P IT T 8H U R G ,7 .60 k . 111.; B A L T IM O R E 7.35 p m

W A S H IN G T O N , 8.00 p. in .; I’ ll IL A D K L P H IA , 7 2 ' p .m .; NEW YORK, 10.15 p. 111.; C le v e la n d ,7.10 a in., B uffalo, 1.10 p. n i.; A Ih an y . 12.45 a . n i. ' B oston , 8.20 a. m .; B ill ONE N IG H T o u t to p r in c pel E a s te rn C ities .TVT /-v £ 5 L eaves P e o r ia 7.35 p. 11. ; d a lly ; P e k in ,

8.05 p . in . B loom ington .w 46 p . m .; F a r ­m er Cit.v, 10.40 p . m .; M ansfield , 10.58 p .m ., C hn’ i- p a ig n , 11.35 p u i . ; D an v ille , 1.15 a . m . ' C raw fords v ille 2.47 ft. m .; A rrives, IN D IA N A P O L IS . 4.10 a. nm C IN O IN N A T I 8.16 a. in .; L O U IS V IL L E 8 .20a.m ; N A SH V IL L E , 7.30 p. in ; DAYTON, 9.30 a . m .. COLUM BUS, 12.20 p . m .; W A K K LIN G , 6.15 p. in ; P ITTSB U R G , 7.36 p. m - B A L T IM O R E , 7.45 ft. in.. W ASHINGTON, 5.10 a .m . ; P H IL A D E L P H IA , 7.40 a tn.; NEW YORK, 1035 a. m .jC L E V E L A N D ,2 "4 0 p . in, B U FFA LO ,8.o5 p. n i.; A L B A N Y ,6 .2 0 a . in .; BOSTON, 2,40 p.m ;

R e c lin in g C h a ir S le e p in g c a rs , w ith S ta te R oom s, a re ru n on No. 6 from P eo ria to In d ia u a p o lie .

T h ro u g h co ach e s a re ru n on N o . 6 from B u r lin g ton to In d ia n a p o lis .

Close co n n ec tio n s a re m ade by N os. 4 a u d 6 n t D an ­v i l le , reach in g T e rre H alite , V in cen n es , E v a n sv iiis L a fy e tte , L o g n n sp o rt, F t . W ayne. T o ledo an d D e ir it in advance o f o th e r lin e s .

T ra in N o .2 leaves C h a m p a ig n M ondays o n ly a t li a . 111.

W hen tra v e lin g ta k e th e sh o r te s t lo n te t h a t per- s sn ts eq u a l a d v a n ta g e s a n d co n v en ien ce s o f th ro u g h e a rs . T he I . B. A W . Is th e s h o r te s t th ro u g h lin e an d reach es a ll ItAStern c i t ie s on as q u ic k tim e as its c o m w e tlto rs , w i th o u t excessiv e speed, an d w ith the ad v a n ta g e o f th e f in es t o u tf it o f th ro u g h c a rs in th e w ast.

A ddress th e O en ’l P a ss . A g e n t, a n d g e t s cop y r f o u r New M ap-Folder, g iv in g fu ll in fo rm a tio n "b o w to re a c h th e K ast a n d S ou th

J lto . VY. B n o w x ,Q en ’l P a ss . & T ic k e t A g’t,1 vniA yspoL is, In n

F r e s h a n d <s t a n t l y o no w i n g c a s h -ft

8 c ts

>KED

:es paid for

I L L I N O I S .

V.

i. m. I 'rHwforrtaTil!*! A l 'O l I S n t 11.On a

'll.; Day to n , 5.40 ;i.

i in . , I’e k iu , 9.40r..i»> a . in.; F a rm e r C ity ,

l.; C h am pa ign , IV.51' fn rd sv ille , 4.06 p . ni .‘ p. m .- C IN C IN N A T I 1 p. in ;N a«liv ill« , 7.2" h e e lin g , 11.25 ft n: IM 0R K , 7.35 p . m.. Ih A IJK L l’H JA , 7 2 2leveiRiiil,7.1<> a iu ., 15 a . in.- B outon, 8.290 p r in o pul R anter a

1 p. n. ; ilftily ; P e k in , irtnu. t< 46 p . m .; Far- il,10.58 p .m ., Chfti.i- 5 a . m," C raw fordsI AN A PO L IS . 4.10 •U ISV ILLK 8 .20a.m lYTON. 9.30 a . in. K LINC, 0.15 p, n: IM O R K , 7.45 ft. m . LA h K I.P H I A, 7.40 a E V E L A N 0 ,2 7 4 0 p . in. ,6 .2 0 a . m .; BOSTON,

i, w ith S ta le R oom s,In d ia n a p o lis .lo. 6 from B a r l in g

N os. 4 an d 0 a t D am In cen n es , E v an sv ille b, T oledo an d D eir it

i M ondays o n ly a t li

te s t to n te th a t ger- en ie in .es o f th io u g h o r te s t th ro u g h line, i ns q u ick tim e ns its speed , an d w ith th e th ro u g h c a rs in th e

, a n d g e t a copy ' fII in fo rm a tio n "b o w

’a s s . A T ic k e t A g’t, IXMAXAPol-lR. In n

THA1.NN LEAVE U I a XSWOKTH FOLLOWS.

T , P & W . GOING EAST »tu w e o g e r T r a in . - ......I’a ssen g e r T ra in ....... ......................... rP assenger T ra in ,;.... .........................

GOING WEB!'.P assenger T ra in ... . . . ............. f.......... 2 43 a . m-P assenger T ra in ................. ............... 5 41 a. in-P assenger T ra in ..................... ......................... i to p . m.

I liL lk O lB CENTRAL OOINU SOUTHP assenger T ra in ........... ............ 9 48 p. inM i x e d . .. ............................................. ............. -4.g4p.in

GOING NORTH.passenger T ra in ................................ 6.17 a in.M ixed......... .......................................... 7 22 p. n».

DRY-GOODS!ANI)

Malls a t C hatsw orth .M a l ls a r r i v e 7 80 a n d 12 lo p , m . a n d 1 1 6 p . m . M a l ls c lo s e I f 21 a m . , IS 45 a n d 8 90 p . i n . 4 # " O ffic e o p e n f r o m 7 3o a . i n . , t o 8 oo p . i n . S u n d a y s , f r o m 9 t o 10.

N . C . K E N Y O N . P . M.

Jew ish Coins from the Times of the Maccabees.

A m ong the “ In fin ite riches iu a l i t­tle room ” w hich M r. Gaston L. F euarden t, th e a n tiq u a r ia n - and iiuniism atoloyist, d isplays a t his roomsin L afayette P lace is a collection p ractically perfect of Jew ish coins. H e has but ju s t com pleted it after a th ree years’ search. T he collection is chiefly in te resting as show ing how the co ins—from the first, s truck by S im on Maceabreus, from 140 to .17 H.

to those coined after the revolts I w hich gave Rom e power in the H oly j

Great reduction in prices for the next fifteen days at

W YMAN'S.I f you w an t any D ry-goods, C lo th in g , H a ts , C h eap Shoes ; in fac t a n y ­

th in g in th is .m e, th e p re se n t season , now is the g o lden o p p o rtu n ity to buy , as he is bound to red u ce his stock o f goods la rg e ly before p u ttin g in the w ip te r s tock .

Dry-GoodsMarked Down from Ten to Twenty-Five

■ ° f l .

ClothingA t the very bottom prices, some at cost,

T H E D A N V J E I aE R O U T ET U « fc liu rU m t a n d B a f t U o u l« U) C h i c a g o a n d

t h e k o u U i l a v i a W a U o k a a h d t h e

CHICAGO a £ d EASTERN ILLI-, a » ' l.

NOIS RAILROAD,* J T a t t e c t M a y i f l tn , 18«0 : H ill

T i m e S c h e d u l e T o t h e b u t h a u d l o C h ic a g o

Lv. Peoria.—......*6 66 a m 7 29 p in SUipraW a s h i n g t o n . . . 9 19 7 46 9 &oE l P a s o .................19 413 8 35 11 97U h e u o a ..................It) 34 n o n 12 93 a mF a l r b u r y ..............19 66 9 33 12 43C h a t s w o r t h . . . 11 17 9 6 a 1 2 4G i l m a n ............... 1147 10 39 2 39

A r \ \ a t s e a a ........... 12 20 p m 11 99 3 2n

L v W a t s e k a v i a C . $ E , J K R 12 35 p m 3 40 a m A r C h i c a g o d o * d o 4 no 7 <4

L v W a t s e k a v C * « IA r H o o p e s t o n ......... TZ-....................... 1 21

D a n v i l l e ................................... 2 25T e r r a H a u t e , ........ ....................6 20P a r i s v i a D 4 8 W .................... 4 58V l n c e n s e s d o • . . . . 8 30

l u d l a n a p o l l s , I I I lb W B y 6 49 V i n c e n n e s E A T I I I t I t... E v a n s v i l l e d o N a s h v i l l e , L A N K y C h a t t a n o o g a , N C f t 8 t L . A t l a n t a , w & A It R J a c k s o n v i l l e , C u m l i l t t e

I t I t . .1 2 89 p m 1 1 00 p m11 56

1 95 a m 4 20

4 196 318 657 15 p m3 so a m

12 no p m 2 35 p III

V x t h e S o u t h a n d f r o m C h ic a g o

11 lie

*■ 1

— U K / I . K i t I N -

siiTimi, 1 0 0 1 s, rors

i s 1 15 A WW ......

\V

L u n d —im proved in a rtis tic qualities. | _ - _T h e .n i lv t - r s h e k e l , a n d t h e d l v l . l o h » I A T I (1 e V S H lC SS t l l t l l l COSt.

I n d i a n V in e o n P a l i s I)T e r r u HD a n v i l l e ^ j . A E 1W a t s e k a I-

L v l l i l o a g o 0 mi a mA r W a t s e k a .12 10 p m

M

Newspapers, Periodieals, Notions,

LEGAL ADD SCHOOL B L A N K S ;

5 P H O T O G B 4 J ? RAND

A V T O G H A F B ^ O

A l f e m m i sORDERS M B00K8 AND MUSIC.

N ot in s to c k , so lic ited , an d sh a ll have p ro m p t a tte n tio n .

A T T H E P O S T O F F IC E ... 7 51

7 5 0 a . m . 10 35.12 18 p . I l l .

10 5n 1). 111. 1 30 u . IU, 3 40

7 SO p 11111 00 p 111

of th a t coin stru ck by th e Maccabees w ere rude and bore no figures or im ­ages, it being forbidden by the Jew ish I religion to have im ages or “ idols” on ! th e coins. T h is shekel was the first | coined m oney of the Jew s, though it existed as a value and was m entioned in th e Bible before th is tim e. It was upon the coin of H erod-A grippa, the ru le of whose fam ily succeeded from B. C. 37 to A D. MO, th a t th eu m b re lh i first appeared. Of the coins of the.

MEN’S BOOTSW A Y D O W N

Shoes Ditto.

L v W a t s e k a .............12 29 p m 4 22 a in 11 "2 p inA r ( • n a t s w o r t h l 16 p in 5 41 2 43 p m

1’a o r i n .................. 3 'in 8 29 7 "i*

T w o d a l l y c o n n e c t i o n s a t W a t s e k a l o r i h i - ' c a g o T w o d a i l y c o n n e c t i o n s a t W a t s e k a fo r t h e S o u t h . W o o d r u t t I ’a r l o r a n d S l e e p i n g C o a c h e s r u n o n a l l n i g h t t r a i n s b e t w e e n C h i ­c a g o a n d E v a n s v i l l e .( i . S . L Y K O K I) . A S . D U N H A M .

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t H e n P a s \ g t .123 Dearborn St. Chicago.

O . S A N F O R D ,

L I T i l f .

M. REISING. FEED ADD SALE STABLE.

D E A L E K IN

W e have som e sp len d id b a rg a in s in W om en an d C h ild re n ’s Shoes th a t you will

N O T S E E A G A I N T O R A L O N G T I M E .Rom an Procurators, those of P o n tiu s j P ila te are chief. T hey bore the head ' S tra w H a ts and C aps a t in c re d ib ly low p rices, som e a t less th a n th e p rice of the E m pero r V espasian, and w ere i o f th e b an d s w hich a re on th em . Com e one ! com e all ! before the asso rt- oornm em orati ve of tin- cap tiv ity of j m en t is b ro k en if you w ant som e sp le n d id b a rg a in s . R em em ber, on ly fifteen

T hen followed in o rder th e i d ay s a t

J - . I E T . W Y M A H ’S ,.JU L Y 1 0 th , 1880 U H A T S W O R T H , I L L IN O I S .

A N D

C H A T S W O K T H , ILLINOIS

J udea.coins of the second revolt in !)7 A. I). W ith these Jew ish coins of silver and bronze M r. F eu a rd en t Inis a rranged several gold and silver pieces of th e foreign neighbors of th e Jew s, c ircu la t­ed as m oney am ong th e Jew s them - -elves after th e ir re tu rn from B abylon. T hey bear m ost a rtis tic designs, being po rtra its of th e E m pero rs and figures of w arrio rs on horseback, and show th e g r e a t e s t possible im provem en t in a rtis tic work over th e early Jew ish c o i n s . —New Y ork W orld.

Criticising' the P rince o f Wales.The G erm an E m p ero r is S3. T lie j

lV iiipelhofer Felde is at lea-t th ree ] • piles distant, from the im peria l palace j ;it the foot of the L in d e n . On S a tu r­day m orning last the G erm an im p eria l 1 G uard a rm y corpse was reviewed by the G erm an E m peror on th e Tem pel- !infer Kclde, the hour set for tiie com ­m encem ent of t lie cerem ony being lo. SluWp to the m inu te, the old soldier Tiionareli, m ounted on bis black charger, sa lu ted P rince A ugust of) W urtem berg , the com m ander of tlie guard corps, and eom m enei'd his yvork of inspection. T he P rince of Whiles is 3s. M arlliorough H ouse is barely a q u a rte r of a m ile d is ta n t -from th e H orse G uards parade. T he an n u a l cerem ony ot trooping the colors of th e Q ueen’s G uard was set for 10 o 'clock on Satu rday last, th e b irth d ay of the Queen. Q ueen ’s parade and a great assem blage of the m ost d istingu ished of her M ajesty ’s s u b je c ts if ily e were ready a t ilie appoin ted hour, but it w as not qu ite un tii h a lf an ImuV inter th a t h i- royal h ighness was in a position to re tu rn the sa lu te of Col. B urnaby . P un c tu a lity has been called an a ttr ib u te Co k ings. C erta in ly not in every ease does it charac te rize p rinces.— London T ru th .

A g r i c u l t u r a l i t e m s .

A (* n rr« « lio iU le lit o r V i c k ’s H p n JJjly £ s a j s Inal one spo'yihi 1'oi C'i.»r«-quiwderoii salt p e t e r Lo rt p f t il o f w a t e r w i l l d e s t r o y p o t a t ( >■ h u g s , s q u a s h b u g s , a n t i o U m r in a M U . ! n r r o s e a It la u n a b rp & s s - d . ',F t j r tU g ^ O T * LllH t w o r k Hi t l i e ro i i a o f g q lif ts h V in e s , p o r i r i i lx f i i t a p i n i j u f f l i e l i q u i d a t t h e r o o t r t f , . e a c h v i n e a s s o o n u s m e p e s t s I n d i a a t e . t h e n i s e l v e s .

■# i ■/ . I ■ ■A s i t iR r i l a r d i s e a s e lm s i n t u i t I t s a p p e a r

m ic e a m o n g y o u n g c a t t l e i n D a d e c o u n t y M lf ls o a r l . I lift s y m p t o m s a r e 6 m h i f i jW a t t h e m o n t h , a f t e r W h ic h t h e y r u n s h o u t T o r a s h o r t t . lm e , s e e m i n g t o b e I n g r e u t g a l u . I h e n t h e y ra U - lo t h e g r o n t id a u d B g I L r tO t ^ n p i u n c i m i n n e r u s l i a t r y c h p u i e h a i l fcoen . a f l t l j ln la - l e r e d t o t i i e m . k i l l i n g t h e m h a l f u n q i m u r B U .er th K -W ftftd k . ‘ s t - 1

j. w h o le a t t n r l i o o n o C h e r i e e n t o r ^ v a j i l l o n » t l . t i u s i n g , o t t b r t M ic h ig a n * H h e e p - f t i 'e « d e r s - a n d W o o f g r o w e r s ’ u s s o c h i t i i u i , w h s g i v e n u pt o a. d e b a t e o n t p a ( iu e y t io % q fA v a» Jiin i{ s h e e p , a m p t n e r e s u l t W as * n M ln d ld ltV ^ in iy ^ ln n o n s v e r d i r t k t o t,h » o f le e t t h a t t h e p i ai)t e f t I s n o t o n lV u s e l e s s a n d h a H m r m is l> h t tniT>rO Jlp>hle . t a k i n g I n t o a c c o u n t - t h e o f t e u t a t a l e f l e e t o n I i v a n i m a l s t i m * s h o c k e d h y l>9>us fo rc e d l i t l r t t h e w i t t e r .

H. M. BANGS,D E V I ,E l l IN

MEDICINES, PAINTS,

« o o

Dye Stuffs, SOAPS,

|j > \ W H I T E L E A D .

DRUGS

C H I C A C O ic A L T O N R A I L R O A D .O n a n d a l t e r S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 ih . t r a i m -

w i l l l e a v e C l i e u o a a s lq l io w h : i l e I N G N O R T H .

E x p r e s s M a il , N o 1. a t 3 42 p i n . L i g h t n i n g E x p r e s s , N o 3. a t 3 22 a . i n D e l i v e r E x p r e s s , N o. 5 . a t 19 25 a m . L o c a l S t o c k N o hi, a t 7 31 p. til W a y F r e i g h t , N o 31, a t 9 35 a m .

G O I N H S O U T H .E x p r e s s .M ail , N o . 2. a t I 17 p- i n . l . s g h t i n n g E x p r e s s N o 1, a t 1 9<’ a i n . D e n v e r H x n r e s s ,

1 N o . (i, a t 4 39 p . m . T h r o u g h F r e i g h t , N o . 3 6 . ' a t 6 49 a i n . W a y F r e i g h t . N o . 32. 2 19 p . m .| T h e s e f r e i g h t t r a i n s w i l l s l o p c a b o o s e s a t | p l a t t o r m . N o o t h e r f r e i g h t t i a i n s w i l l c a r r j < p a s s e n g e r s

CAN NED & DRIED F R U IT ' f l u t a r e o n t l i e F . A A . i s o n l y 3 c t s a m i l e.1. U . M c.M t I . L I N , G e n . -M an.

C I G A l l S & T O B A C C O ,

G R O C E R I E S ,Crockery. G-lase & dueensware.

Woodenware,

A n d e v e r y t h i n g k e p t I n a First-class t i r e e e r y S t o r e .

J o s . t ' l l A R I .T O N , t » e u . T i c k e t A g e n t .

A .M . R U 'H A B D .s , s u p . C h i c a g o l ' t l s i o l i .A . 11 • F o p e i a i u l , T i c k e t A g e l t

l h i g h e s t m a r k e t r i u c e p a i d f o r I __

P i t o r r c r c s .IV!y M o t t o I s F a i r D e a l i n g ,

U4 — G L A S S —

PUTTY.L A M P S ,

o o >

_—7- 0CT3 »cmQ2> MC~D 0CTDOO MH

: Q U IC K S A L E S A N D S M A L L P R O F IT S .

IF YOU W A N T A N

O R G A NO R

o P I A N O !( " A L L ON

W . S . H A L L ,

A T.SO

■AND

O-JK-ZR/IDIEICT SEEDS. Picture Frames,' D R U C C I S T ’S S ’O’X T D E . X E S A

Dealer in

GRAIN AND

Im F iE m E n T s ,A T

CHATSWORTHCULLOM

&C H A R L O T T E .

COH SK . tB . .

W a g

Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry,h 'e p a ir in g tlonc p ro m p tly , a n d

w ariiin ted ; a lso tt lu ll line o f

Silver M e l Ware,SpesBtael& s, V io l i n s .

a c c o r d i o n s ,A m i sm all m usica l m e rc h an d ise . >

■ '■!*A gent f o r t h e

HOWE SE W IN G M ACH INE.

X » f6999 A Y K A B .e r #5 to 821 a day In y o u r '.w u loi-H lity. N r is k . W om en do «.< n u ll »s [idea. M .ujr maVe m ere llia ti th e a m o u n t StaH 'd, ftlnive N( t,ui, can fail 10 Uiftke m oney

m at. Any one t an <V\llio w o rk . YoictoUl timk.- from>9 c is t„ 42 an h o u r Vy d m o t .u g y o h r »ve m g m i. ipa re tim e t.> tint I u iu .e s . I t cos ts u* th in g so try th e 1,11'iim ss. K otlniiB bki> it for A m u ey m ak in g ev er o ite rn l hefnre R nsiuoss |lh iisftOt in it e l r ic t ly houorah le . Heudi r , if you Wftlil to know a ll abo u t tliu l est pay ing h iisiuesft b e fo re tlie p u h lic . send us y our a .-d iesa anil wo w ill seud you Ini, ( a n n u l a r , and p , i v a le te rm s t r , « ; sa in plea w o rth 65 also flee yon ra n lie a B lake up y n in m i l d for y o u rse ll . A d­d ress O E U lttil'. 8 1 1 N M • N ti C O .. C o rtlan d . M aine

^ L o o k in g GlassesKitchen, Dining Room, and Farlor

F U R N IT U R E .Way Down Low for

C A SH .

m . . § • s » h - '

Sellers’ t

U H A T S W O R T H , [ f . l . iN O lH ,

P A T E N T Sa n d h o w o o b t a i n t h e m . P a m p h l e t tree* , u p o n r e c e i p t , o r F,t a m p f o r p o s t ­a g e . A d d r e s s - i

. G I L M O R E , S M I T H S i C O .Solicitor* o f l ,ut(‘ut*t

Afctir 1‘ntrot lI'athbUjtoH, /) C.

F if ty y e a rs b e fo re th e public.* I 'ro iio u n c -

etl hy all to he the m o st p le a s a n t anti efficac ous rem e d y now in use. for the cu re of C oughs, C olds, C roup , P A H h o a rse n e ss , tio k lin u sen- W O U ^ X ls u t io n o f th e th ro a t .w hooping cough , k c. O v er a m il­lion b o ttles sold w ith in th e las t few y e a rs . G ives im m ed ia te relief

w h e re v e r used , and has W jr «■ U sM »the pow er to im part

b enefit th a t cannot be had from the e« ugh m ix tu re s now in use. Solti hy all d ru g g is ts a t 25 een ts .

N E W R I C H B L O O D S e n d in g h e a lth in e v e ry fibre o f the sy s te m , is ra p id ly m ade by th a t r e ­m ark a b le p re p a ra tio n , L IN D S E Y 'S I M P R O V E D B L O O D S E A R C H ­E R . F o r the speedy cu re o f S c ro f­u la, W a stin g , M e rc u ria l D isease , E ru p tio n s , E ry s ip e la s , V ita l D ecay and every in d ica tio n o f im p o v e rish ­ed blood, “ L in d e e y 's B lood S e a rc h ­e r ’’ is the one rem e d y th a t can a l ­w ays be re lied upon . D ru g g is ts Bell i t .

safe*

I

General Wearer’s Letter ef Accept­ance.

B loom h k l d , Io w a , J u ly >. General J. B. Weaver, the Gruen-

baok-Labor nominee for the Presidency, iaaa addressed the following1 letter to the committee which was appointed to noti­fy him of his nomination:H on s. 8 . K. N orton , K. H . G ille tte , SolfraC hase,

8 . D. D llla y e and E. P , A lhS , C o m m ittee :(Ik k t u u k n : It is m y p le a su r e to a c k n o w l­

ed g e th e rece ip t o f y o u r le t te r o f tflm #3d o f J u n e fo rm a lly n o tify in g m e e f m y n o m in a tio n to th e office o f P re sid e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s by th e u n ited G reen back-L ab or p a rty , w h o se r ep r e se n ta tiv e s c o n v e n e d at C h icago J u n e V, ftfcd.

I am p ro fo u n d ly g r a te fu l fo r th e h o n o r c o n ­ferred . F n lly rea liz in g tb c h lg b r e sp o n s ib ility to w hich 1 h a v e b e e n ca lled , and c o n sc io u s that (h e p o s itio n w as u n so u g h t by m e, I a c ­cep t th e n o m in a tio n as a so le m n d u ty , T ho c o n v e n tio n is to b e c o n g r a tu la ted u p o n th e greut w ork a cco m p lish ed fii th e u n itto a tio n o f th e v a r io u s G reen b a ck and L abor (dam ep ts in to o n e c o m p a c t o r g a n iza tio n . T h is w as o f first im p o r ta n c e , andH piproughly p rep a res o u r fo r ce s to s tr ik e a d e c is iv e b low fo r in d u str ia l e m a n c ip a tio n d u rin g th e Im p en d in g str u g g le .

O ur party h a th th is efgn iflcanco: It is a groat labor m o v e m e n t, co m p o sed o f e a r n e s t p e o ­p le , w ho earn th e ir bread by h o n est to il, w h e th e r o f hand, head or heart; and as th e world d ep en d s fo r th e co m fo r ts o f l if e upon th e v a r io u s d ep a r tm en ts o f hu m an to il, so w ill e v e r y part o f so c ie ty fe e l th o v iv ify in g in f lu e n c e o f tho grand a c d le v e m e n ts o f ou r o rg a n iza tio n that lie Just in th e fu tu r e ; for w h en labor is p ro sp ero u s ev er y o th e r e le ­m en t o f so c ie ty fe e ls th e im p u lse o f v ig o ro u s life .

T he th r e e grea t p o litica l p arties h a v e each se le c te d th e ir ca n d id a tes, and m a d e fo rm a l d ec la ra tio n s o f th e ir p r in c ip les , it is now th e high d u ty o f ev ery c it iz e n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s to ju d g e b e tw e en th em , and , a fte r c a r e fu l in ­quiry in to th e a im s and p u rp oses o f ea ch , to d eterm h»e th e o rg a n iza tio n w ith w h ich d u ty ca 'ls h im to ac t.

T he adm irab le p la tform adop ted by th o C on­v e n tio n m e e ts m y cord ial u p ,> o v a l. It is c o m ­p reh en siv e , reason ab le and p r o g r ess iv e , c o n ­ta in in g th o se prjncip les o f e c o n o m ic refo rm e sse n tia l to th e p r e se rv a tio n o f th e lib er ty and p ro sp er ity o f th e w h ole p eo p le .

It b e in g th e d u ty o f m an to earn h is broad in th o sw ea t o f h is fa c e , it b e c o m es th e first d u ty o f c iv i l g o v e rn m en t to fo s te r in d u str y . A ll la w s, th erefo re , w h ich p lace a p rem iu m up on id len ess , w h eth er o f m en or m o n ey , u n ­ju s t ly d isc r im in a te in fa v o r o f c a p ita l, or w ithh old from h on est m en th e fu ll and Just re ­ward o f th e ir labor, a^C s im p ly m o n stro u s. C apital sh ou ld be th e se r v a n t o f labor rather than its m aster . T his g r e a t tr u th can n e v e r be rea lized u n til th e r e is an a d eq u a te c ir cu la t­in g m ed iu m . In a sm u ch as th is c ir c u la tin g m ed iu m is for tho b en efit o f all, its is su e and v o lu m e sh o u ld be sa c r ed ly k e p t u n d er th e e o n f o l o f th e G en era l G o v er tim en t, w ith o u t th e in te r v e n tio n o f b a n k in g co rp o ra tio n s . A ll m o n ey , w h eth er go ld , s i lv e r pr p ap er, sh ou ld be issu ed to- th e su p rem e a u th o r ity o f th e N a­tio n , and b<-made a fu ll leg a l te n d e r in pay­m en t o f a ll d© i)ts pu b lic and p r iv a te .

T h e sy s te m w h ich now p rev a ils g iv e s in to th e h an ds o f b a n k in g co rp oration s a b so lu te co n tro l o v e r th e v o lu m e o f th e cu r re n c y , and th ro u g h th is th ey h a v e th e pow er to tlx tho p rice o f th e labor and p ro p erty o f 50,000.000 o f p eo p le . By p ro v isio n o f law th e m eth o d is c lea r ly defined w h ereb y th e y m ay, w ith o u t lim it , in fla te or c o n tr a ct th e cu r re n c y a t w ill. C ogn ate to th is, and a part o f th e sa m e sc h e m e , sta n d s th e sy s te m o f fu n d in g th o p u b lic d eb t. L ik e N a tio n a l B an k in g , th is w as borrow ed from th e E nglish m o n a rch y . B y th is sy s te m an en o rm o u s n on -taxab le , in te re st- b ea r in g d ebt is to be p erp etu a ted . T ho bon ds su p p ort th e ban ks, and th e b an k s fo s te r tho p u b lic d eb t. If you pay off th e b on d s tho banks m u st c ea se to e x is t . H en ce , i f th e N a­tio n a l B a n k s are to c o n tin u e , w e m u st h a v e a p erp e tu a l b on ded debt. B oth p a tr io tism and sou n d s ta te sm a n sh ip lo u d ly ca ll fo r th o ab o­lition o f b a n k s o f is su e , and th e su b s t itu t io n o f leg a l-ten d er T rea su ry n o te s fo r th e ir c ir cu ­la tion . P ay th e bonds a cco rd in g to c o n tr a c t , a n d as rap id ly as possib le .

S e v e n h u nd red m illio n s o f th e p u b lic d eb t b e c o m e red eem a b le at tho o p tio n o f th e G o v ­ern m en t d u r in g th is and th e e n su in g y ea r . T w o F u n d in g b ills are now p en d in g b oforo C o n g ress—o n e in tro d u ced by th e D em o cra tic , and th e o th e r by th e R ep u b lica n lea d er o f th o H o u se —w h ereb y it is p ro p o sed to d e p r iv e th e p eo p le for tv^ei&r th ir ty y e a r s o f th e law ­fu l r igh t t o p a r sa id -b o n d s .. T h is . Is a cr im e a g a in st th e fau orer a n a 'th e ta x -p a y e r , und sh ou ld c a u se w id esp rea d alarm a m o n g all c la sse s . ; ’

T h e a n n u a l su rp lu s r ev e n u es , and th e id le co in n o w in th e T reasu ry , and th a t w hich m u st c o n tin u e to a c cu m u la te , if tho s ilv e r law air- proved F eb ru a ry 2fL 1878, shall be h o n e s t ly en fo rced , a re tu n p le lp p a y e v er y d o lla r o f th e sev o h h u nq red m illio n s, bo th p rin c ip a l and in te re st , w i t t in Lm n e x t s ix y ea rs . T h ere is n o t th e s l ig h te s t -isccuse fo r fu n d in g th e se bonds, e x c e p t to p e r p e tu a te th e d eb t us th o b asis o f an in iq u ito u s m u st bo a p p a ren te y ed in s t itu t io n s and o th er co rp o ra tio n s now h a v e co n tro l o f n early e v e r y d ep a r tm en t o f tho G o p e A m e n t , and u r e f a s t sw a llo w in g up

a c o n d itio n o fw h a te v e r c la ss , h ea d ed ks, are in te r lo ck ed tn t in c lo ses t sy m p a th y , it in d u str ia l c la s se s in u cers; 2. T h o se w ho m a ter ia ls and p rep aro d is tr ib u to r s o f th e se

hould be p ro tected in tho

b u n k in g m o n o p o ly . It to a ll f l a t th e grea t m on-

th e profits o f labor and red u c in g th e p eo p le to Tinge and d e p e n d en ce .

T h ese m onop b y th e a s s o l pu rp ose , and aj

> a fo thrT boro A m erioap 1 . rn an u factu thorn fo rp ro d u cts . E ach finle g it im a te fr u its find profits o f th e ir labor, b u t sh ou ld .’n o t b e p e r m itte d to e x to r t fro m and

Thoprdat probljsinof o u r c iv iliz a t io n Is, how t o brftig tn o iirodu flet and th o c o n su m er to ­g e th e r . 'ThiB ca n b e d on e b y p r o v id in g

Ic q u a te c ir c u la tin g m ed iu m , and by rigid I lla t io n Of In ters t a t e co m m e r ce and t rans­i t i o n . ' Thls.W&s w ise ly fo r o see n by th e

i o f th d C o n stitu tio n , and, a cco rd in g ly , i e e ik h th s e c t io n o f a r tic le first. C on g ress th e a w ith pow er “ to r e g u la te c o m m e r c e

f fo r a jg n N a tio n s and a m o n g th e S ta tes ."____I p o w e r ltn p o se a a co rresp o n d in g d u ty up onC on gress t o see th a t it is e n fo r ce d . T h e tw o g rea t' a g e n ts ( f t co m m e r ce are m o n e y and tr a n sp o r ta tio n . I t is u n d en ia b le that both o f thus# a g e n ts are u n d er th e a b so lu te co n tro l o f m o n o p o lie s . B y c o n tr o llin g th e v o lu m e o f m o n ey , th e b a n k s fix th e p r ice o f all labor and p ro p erty ; and th e ra ilroad s, by c o m b in a tio n , ren d er c o m p e tit io n im p o ss ib le , and co n tro l a b so lu te ly th e p r ice o f tr a n sp o r ta tio n . T h is p la ces th e p e o p le b e tw e en th e u p p er and n eth er m ills to n es , and g r in d s th em to p o v e r ty and ruift. I t r e su lts in th e w h o le sa le rob b ery o f both p ro d u cer and c o n su m er . W ho is a b le to c o n tr o v er t th is s tu p e n d o u s fa c t? F arm ers ,planters and la b o r in g m en o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , l b eseech y o u to o p en j tMis a la rm in g co n d itio n

e y e s a t o n c e to o f th in g s . I am e s ­

p ec ia lly th a n k fu l th a t th e p la tfo r m o f th o par­ty w h ich p la ced m e 1n n o m in a tio n is o p en , bold and u n m is ta k b le o n th e se g r e a t q u e s ­tio n s. T he R ep u b lican and D e m o cr a tic p la t­fo rm s are e ith er s ile n t w ith regard to th e se v ita l issu es, or th o y ha v e p ro n o u n ced In favor o f th o m o n o p o lie s and a g a in st th e p eo p le . W ith 50.0QU,00U o f p eop lo lo o k in g th em in th e fa c e and p lea d in g for r e lie f , th e y u t te r n o t o n e word o f p rom ise or h o p e. T h e ir lea d er s and p la tfo r in -m a k ers are In th e to lls o f th e sy n d ica te , g ig a n tic bank c o rp o ra tio n s and ra il­road m on op o lies, and ha v o n e ith e r th o d isp o ­s it io n nor tho co u ra g e to s tr ik e o n e g e n e r o u s blow for ind ustr ia l e m a n c ip a tio n .

An aroa o f our public d o m a in la rg er th a n th e terr ito ry o ccu p ied fly th e g rea t G erm an E m p ire has been w an ton ly d o n ated to w e a lth y co rp o ra tio n s , w h ile a bill in tro d u ced b y th o H on. H en drick B. W right, o f P en n sy lv a n ia , t o e n a b le ou r poor peop le to rone hand o c cu p y th e few a cres rem ain in g has b een sc o u te d , r id iou led and d efea ted in C on gress. In co n se ­q u en ce o f th is stu p en d o u s sy s te m o f land- grabb in g , m illion s o f th e y o u n g m en o f A m e c ica . and m illion s m ore o f in d u str io u s p e o p le fro m abroad se e k in g h o m es in th e N ew W orld, are le ft h o m oless and d e s t itu te . T ho p u b lic d om ain m u st b e sa cred ly re ser v ed to a c tu a l se ttler s , and w here co rp o ra tio n s h a v e n o t co m p lied str ic t ly w ith th e te rm s o f th e ir g ra n ts, th e lands should b e a t o n c o r ec la im e d . The im m igration o f persona from fo r e ig n o o iin trio s. s e e k in g hom es, and d ea lr in g to be­c o m e c it ize n s o f th e U n ited S ta te s , sh o u ld bo en co u ra g ed , hut th e Im p ortation o f C h in e se se r v ile laborers should be p ro h ib ited b y str in ­g e n t laws.

W hile th e bon dh old er has beoti paid go ld in re tu rn fo r h is d ep recia ted c u r re n c y , th e so ld iers and sa ilors, who sa v ed o u r U n io n , o u r h o m e s , ou r m on ey and o u r a ltars, and w h o se

b lo M 6onSeorw t< m o m a n d m a tto x ,th e m under t h a l f oep t rapt w ith th e G< m eh t—as though 1 sdtdioVs and sa ilo rs co u ld l iv e o u gratitude alone. B y th e a n sw er o f S e c re ta ry S h erm an of J u a e 10, 18*), to th e S e n ­a te reso lu tio n o f Inquiry, It app ears th a t th e G o v er n m e n t p a id f h a so ld iers in G ru o u h u u k s , d u r in g th e w ar o f th e reb ellio n , filJUfi.MD,- 185.16. T he to ta l y i t e f e s t pa id in go ld on th e p u b lic d eb t fro m J u ly 1, 1861, to J u n e JO, 1870, w a s #1,809,801,485.10. T h e so ld ier h as b een ta x e d to pay this interest w h ile tho b on dh old ­e r h as g o n e ft-eo.

D u r in g th e p r e se n t C on gress it has b een im ­p o ss ib le to in d u ed the c o m m itte e s to rep o rt a s in g le b ill to rem edy e x is t in g e v ils . T he Im ­p o r ta n t c o m m it te e s <>t th e H ou se arc so c o n ­s t i tu te d , and th e d esp o tic ru les o f th at body so in te rp re ted , as to ren d er r e lic t Im p ossib le .

U n d er th e se ru les tho S p ea k er is us m u ch th e d ic ta to r o f th ev o w n trv as th o u g h be w ore an E m peror a n d -m lln g in th e m ost d e sp o tic g o v e r n m e n t ou tk a g lg b e .

O ne o f tho g r u n q M fis io n s of ou r party Is to b a n f-h fo rev er frojll'A m erica u p o lit ic s th a t d ep lo ra b le sp ir st o f se c tio n a l hatred , w h ich , fo r hasp p u rp o ses, has boon fo stered by tb e lea d er s-o r tho olfl p a rties . T h is has g r e a t ly d e c e iv ed and ombittered the p u b lic m in d , both North and 8oultL Our c iv i l iz a ­tio n d em an d s a now p a r ty , d ed ica ted to th e p u rsu its o f p ea ce , and w hich w ill n o ta llo w the wur is su e s e v e r to b e reop en ed , and w ill ren d er th e m ilita ry s tr ic t ly su b ser v ie n t to th o c iv i l pow er. Tho w ar is ovor, and thosw e e t v o ice o f p e a c e , lo n g n e g lec ted , c a lls us to w orsh ip at h er a ltars; le t u s crow d her te m ­p le s w ith w illin g v o ta r ies . Lot us ha v e a freeb a llo t, a fa ir c o u n t anfi c la s s e s —for th o laborin g m a n u fa c to r ie s , m in e s and th e s tr u g g lin g poor, both,

?Tcth o co tto n -fie ld s o f tho I m ost e a r n e s tly and

a c tio n o f all in d u str ia l p a r ty , that w e m ay th e in d e p e n d e n c e i In th e a d m in is tr a tio n J t im e d e m o e m e y

righ ts fo r uil in N orth ern

sh o p s, an d for and w h ite , in

^fnvoko u n ited ir r e sp e c tiv e o f

ia u iy st n ig g le fo r ^fiand to re-estab lish

p u b lic affa irs th e old- (e r so n and J a ck so n ,

and th e p u re rep u b lica n ism o f A braham L in­c o ln and T h ad deuff S te v e n s.

In c o n se q u e n c e o f th e great a v e n u e s to p u b­lic o p in io n —th e p ress, till) bur and th e p u l p i t - b e in g m ain ly u n d er th e co n tro l o f th e e n e m ie s o f o u r m o v e m e n t, y o u r C o n v en tio n th o u g h t prop er to req u est its cartd idatcs to v is it th e v a r io u s s e c t io n s o f the. U n io n and ta lk to th e p eo p le . It is m y in te n tio n to co m p ly w ith th is r eq u e st to th e e x te n t q f m y a b ility .

A n d now , e sc h e w in g all v io le n c e and tu m u lt as u n w o rth y tho o au se wo rep resen t, and re ly ­in g u p on D iv in e P ro v id e n c e and th e J u stice of o u r ca u se , lot u s go fo r th in i lio great s tr u g ­g le fo r hu m an r igh ts. W ith h igh regard, I am y o u r o b ed ien t se r v a n t, J . U. W e a v k u .

A Singular History Which WaS Told to a Census E num erator.

A r e m a r k a b l e case was noted by a city enum erator, in Louisville, says the Courier-Journal, in collecting the death statistics for the twelve m onths preceding the enum eration. After ge t­ting all the facts from a widow as to the num ber, age, sex, etc., of her fami­ly, he inquirea if any deaths had oc­curred within the past year. She re­plied tha t she had lost her m other and two husbands within th a t tim e, and m ade the following sta tem ent: She had been m arried tw ice, had separated from her first husband, obtained a d i­vorce and m arried again. Several m ouths ago her husband w ent to Texas and a short tim e after his departu re she received a telegram inform ing her of his death from the effects of a fall from a scaffold on which he was working. H er m other was suffering from heart disease, and she decided to send her to the house of a friend before the arrival of her husband’s rem ains and im part the news to her gradually. But the body arrived sooner than she expected it to, and was sent direotly to the house before she was notified of its arrival. H er m other was sweeping when the hearse backed up to the door, and on seeing her daughter m aking a rrange­m ents to l'eceive it, she knew th a t som ething had happened which had been kept from her, and, going to her daughter, she asked w hat had hap-

Ijened. She was told of the death of ler son-in-law, and, w ithout u tte ring a

word, she fell to the floor a corpse, and the rem ains of m other and nusband were placed side by side in the room until tho hour arrived for the funeral, when they were convoyed to the cem e­tery and buried close together. About an hour after she re tu rned home from the double funeral, a m essenger came to her from her first husband, saying th a t he was dying in the City Hospital, and desired to see her before he died. She hurried to the hospital, hut before she reached his bedside his spirit had flown, and he, too, was dead. She had his rem ains removed from tho hospital to her house, ordered another grave to he prepared , and on the next day fol­lowed liim to the cem etery and buried him by the side of her m other and sec­ond husband.

The Equator.An excellent instance of the way in

which the children in the average pub­lic school learn w ithout learning is re­lated by Barnes' Educational Monthly. A teacher in one of our public schools has been accustomed to require her pu­pils to say: “ The equator is an imag­inary line passing around the e a rth ,” etc. I t never o«curred to her tha t the boys and girls of her school had no idea w hat an im aginary line m eant, until one day a visitor asked them how wide they thought the equator is. Some thought it was 5,000 miles wide, others2,000, and others said they could jump over it. The visitor then asked how they though t ships got over it. One pupil said he thought they got .out and drew them over, and another said he had read th a t a canal had been dug through it! “ W hat is the name of this c a n a l? ” was asked. “ Tho Suez Ca­nal! ” was the answer.

American oysters are taken to E u­rope now, not alone for im m ediate but for prospective consum ption. The Schleswig ow ners of oyster bdds havo already laid dow n a good m any Am eri­can oysters, and a new com pany has just been form ed for doing the same th ing on a vastly increased scale. So, with each year, Am erica becomes more and m ore the food supplier of tho old world, as well as on an augm enting scale the recip ien t o f her surplus popu­lation.

It is estim ated fJiat the unsurveyed portion of D akota Territory alone would alm ost take in the entire United King­dom.

The C hiaesh j

The Moscow correspondent of theColoyne Gazette gives some particulars concerning the Chinese arm y, whioh, it says, it has derived from trustw orthy sources. I t num bers not m ore than600.000 m en. Only 200,000 infantry aud 80,000 cavalry can be considered as the active arm v; the rest perform g a rri­son service, 'fh e s treng th of Mie troops exists, however, only on paper, as the g rea te r portion is sent on furlough by the com m anders, who pocket in conse­quence large sums. N otw ithstanding the im provem ents made since 1860 in the arm y, it is not in anyway to be com pared with a E uropean arm y. In its first organization it proceeded out of the eight small M anchoo corps, with the help of which China was conquered a t the beginning of the seventeenth century and the present dynasty estab­lished. W ith tne eight T a rta r and eight Chinese corps which were formed later, China had an arm y of about 100,- 000 men. Only a small p a rt qf this arm y has European rifles, and is drilled to some ex ten t by English and French officers; the g rea te r num ber have no o ther arm s but heavy swords, lances, and even bows and arrows. The guards, form ed a t the beginning of the e ighteenth century , have no o ther task but to p ro tec t the residence and tho family of the Em peror. This guard is com posed of six battalions of infantry, of which four are arm ed with breech-loaders and two with 6-foot long guns, for the use of which two men are req u ired —one to tire and one to serve as prop. T he guards, num bering a ltogether about 17,000 men, have also2.000 cavalry and 24 Russian m ountain cannons as artillery . Besides this army,which may be considered the nucleus

of the Chinese forces, there exists also a Provincial arm y, tho Luch-ing, or the arm y of the “ green colors,” which, as China has 18 Provinces, is composed of 18 corps. This arm y is reported to num ber 650,000 men, but the part of it arm ed and drilled in the European m anner and garrisoned in the large towns consists of not m ore than 50,000 men. As to the Chinese fleet, it should n o t—irrespective of the unfitness of tho officers—be estim ated, with its 12 well- constructed aud fitted-out large war steam ers, th ree frigates and 15 gun­boats, so lightly as it generally is. The correspondent adds that, notw ithstand­ing the weakness of the Russian flotilla in the Pacific, an a ttack on the Rus­sian po rt of V ladiw ostock can he im­agined ju st as little as a Russian landing near Pekin, which is now in a better state of defense than a t the tim e of the Anglo-French landing in 1860. An a t­tack on K uldja m ay also be rendered difficult by the circum stance th a t the Russians have found in the D unghan population devoted allies.

In the H eart of the California Alps.

Early one b righ t m orning in the m id­dle of Indian Sum m er, while the glacier meadows were still crisp with frost crystals, I set out from the foot of Mount Lvell, on my way down to Yo- sem ite Valley. I had spent the past summ er, and m any preceding ones, ex­ploring the glaciers th a t lie on the head­waters of the San Joaquin , Tuolumne, M erced and Owen’s Rivers; m easuring and studying th e ir m ovem ents, trends, crevasses, m oraines, ete., and the p a rt they played during th e period of their

Srea ter extension in the creation and evelopm ent of the landscapes of this

Alpine w onderland. H aving been cold and hungry so m any tim es, and worked so hard, I was weary, and began to look forw ard with deligh t to the approach­ing w inter, when I would be warmly snow-bound in m y Yosem ite cabin, with plenty of Dread and books; but a tinge of reg re t came on when I considered that possibly I was now looking on all this fresh w ilderness for the last time.

To describe these glorious Alps, with their thousand peaks and spires dipping far into the thin sky, the ice anti snow and avalanches, glad to rren ts and lakes, woods and gardens, the bears in the groves, w ild sheep in the dizzy heights— these would require the love-work of a whole life. The lessons and enjoy­m ents of even a single day would proba­bly weary m ost readers, however con- sumingly in terested they m ight be if brought into actual contact with (hem. Therefore, I am only going to offer some characteris tic pictures, draw n from the w ildest places, and strung to­ge ther on a strip of narrative.

Few portions of the California Alps are, strictly speaking, picturesque. Tne whole massive uplift <of the range, four hundred and fifty miles longr, by about seventy wide, is one g rand picture, not clearly divisible in to sm aller ones; in this respect it differs greatly from the older and rip e r m ountains of the Coast l'ange. All the landscapes of the Sierra were born again —rem odeled deep downjp ito the roots of th e ir g ran ite foundations by the developing ice-floods of the last geological w inter. But all were not brought forth sim ultaneously; and, in general, the less separable are they into artistic bits capable of being made into warm, sym pathetic, lovable pictures.

Here, however, on the head-w aters of the Tuolum ne, is a group of wild Alps on which tho geologist may say the sun has but ju st begun to shine, yet in a high degree picturesque, and in all its mam features so regular and evenly balanced as alm ost to appear conven­tional—one som ber cluster of snow- laden peaks with gray pine-fringed g ran ite bosses braided around its base, the whole surging free into the sky from tho head of a m agnificent valley, whose lofty walls aro beveled away on both sides so as to em brace it all w ithout ad ­m itting any th ing not strictly belonging to it. T he foreground was now all aflame with autum n colors, brown and purple and gold, ripe in the mollow sunshine; contrasting brightly with the deep, cobalt blue of the sky, and the

black and gray, aud pure, sp iritualwhite of the rocks and glaciers. Down through the midst, the young'Tuolum ne was seen pouring from its crystal foun­tains, now resting in glassy pools as if changing back again into ice, now le a p ing in white cascades as if tu rn ing to snow; g liding righ t and left betw een the gran ite bosses, then sweeping on through the smooth, meadowy levels of the valley, swaying pensively from side to side with calm, stately gestures past dipping willows aud sedges, and around groves »f arrowy pine; aud throughout its whole eventful course, flowing fast or slow, singing loud or low, ever till­ing the landscape with spiritual an im a­tion, and m anifesting the g randeu r of its sources in every m ovem ent and tone.

Pursuing my lonely way down the valley, I tu rned again and again to gaze on the glorious picture, throw ing up my arm s to inclose it as in a frame. A lter long ages of grow th in the da rk ­ness beneath the glaciers, through sun­shine and storm s, it seemed now to ho ready and w aiting fo rth e elected artist, like yellow w heat for the reaper; aud I could not help wishing tha t I were th a t artist. I had to be content, how­ever, to take it into my soul. At length , a fte r rounding a precipitous headland th a t puts out from tho west wall of the valley, every peak vanished from sight, and I pushed rapidly along the frozen meadows, over the divide between the w aters of the Merced and Tuolumne, and down through the lower forests th a t clothe the slopes of Cloud’s Rest, arriv ing in Yosemite in due tim e — which with me is any tim e .—John Muir, in Harper's Monthly.

How the M ercury Went Up.

At eleven o’clock yesterday forenoon a citizen about seventy years old sat un­der an awning on M ichigan avenue, cool, placid and contented, and tho m ercury of his feelings down to about sixty. He m ight soon have fallen asleep, hut along came ano ther old citi­zen about the same age and stopped for a m om ent to fan his heated face.

“ P a rty warm out?” queried the first. “ W ell, yes, but if some of these

young men who are perspiring around here to-day had lived in June , 1829, I guess they’d know w hat hot w eather was. 1 tell you th a t was a scorcher, and no m istake.”

“ June, ’29. Now, le t’s see. A ren’t you a little off?”

“ No, sir; I rem em ber all about it. I t was so hot from the 8th to Lite 25th th a t men could not w ork in the fields, and hundreds of cattle died from the h ea t.”

“ You are off ju st a yea r,” said the other, beginning to wake up. “ I t was in 1828. I rem em ber it, because I ran for oflice th a t fall.”

“ I can’t help about your running for office. I know it was in ’29, because I bioke my leg tha t year.”

“ I don’t care if you broke your nock!” exclaim ed the other, his m er­cury rising to eighty-six degrees a t a single jum p. “ I guess I know w hat year I ran for office!”

“ I say it was in ’29 and I ’ve got a diary to prove it!”

“ And I’ve go t two diaries to prove it was i n ’28! You are talk ing to an old pioneer, sir!”

“ And so are you—one who heard the wolves howling before you were born! Don’t im agine th a t you know it

“ W hat’s the d ispute?” asked a cus­tom er who cam e out of the store.

“ Why, sir. I ’ve been called a liar by th a t person there!” replied the first. “ If I wasn’t so old I’d drop him in his tracks!”

“ And he’s called me a liar!” shouted the second. “ I ’m five years older than ho is, bu t if he w ants to try any drops on me I’ll clear him of the law. 1 say it was in 1829!”

“ I t w asn 't; it was in ’28!”“ Look out!”“ Look out yourself!”“ Don’t tick my nose again, or I ’ll hit

you!” •“ Don’t push me back, or I ’ll do you

in jury!”And bu t for the younger man thoso

two old pioneers would have tackled each o ther about a hot Ju n e which neither probably had correct w ithin five years, and which doubtless was a good deal cooler than any o ther June they ever saw. They started oft- in different directions to hunt up old diaries and prove each o ther falsifiers, and in fu­ture they won’t hitch along for each o ther on the stree t cars, won’t drink from the sam e soda fountain if they know it, ami seeing each o ther across the stree t will growl out:

“ T here should be a law to prevent such an old liar from running at large!” — Detroit Free Press.

A Dried-up Lake.

Where at one time, say the Eureka (N ev.) Leader, was Ruby Lake there is now not a drop of water. Seven or eigh t years ago this sheet of w ater was from eighteen to tw enty miles long, and varied in breadth from half a mile to two or three miles, and in a num ber of places was very deep. Tho lake was fed by num erous springs along the foot of Ruby M ountain, anti was the largest body of w ater in Eastern Nevada. For some years past it has been gradually drying up, until it lias a t las tto ta lly dis­appeared. No cause for its d isappear­ance can be assigned. The Ruby range of m ountains is considered the largest and finest betw een the Rocky Moun­tains and tho S ierra Nevadas, and be­sides being well wooded has been the best w atered m ountain range in N e­vada.

A Maine m an has a way of selling cocoa~nnts filled w ith cognac instead ol m ilk, and the way they do go off is » puzzle to tho doctors.

T X U »

F O R

R H E U M A T IS M ,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell­ings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other

Pains and Aches.No Preparation on earth equals 8t . J acob* Oil

as a sa fe , s u r e , s i m p l e and c h e a p External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 O u t s , and every one suffering w ith pain can have cheap aud positive proof of iU claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.BOLD B Y ALL D R O G G I8T8 AND DEA LEB8

IN M EDICINE.A. VOGELER & CO.,

B a ltim o re , M d ., U. 8. A*

M A l fP UN FERMENTED

H u n d r e d s o f p h y s i c i a n s throughout the United Staten have Indorsed MALT BITTERS,

prepared by the MALT BITTERS COMPANY, as con­taining more of the elements of nourishment nnd strength than oil other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. They build up anew the nervous, osseous (bone) and muscular system. They enrich the blood and Impart life and vigor to every function. There can be no want of sleep, no despondency, no debility for those who place their trust In this matchless Food Medicine. Sold everywhere.

MALT BITTERS COMPANY. BOSTON. MASS.

MALT AND H O P S ^

& i t t e R $

T h o s e t e r r i b l e H e a d a c h e s g e n e r a te d by ob­

structed secretions, and to which ladles are especially

ubject, can alw ays be relieved, and their recurrence

prevented, by the use of Tarrant's Effebyksoknt

Bzltzrh Ap x r u n t .

PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORElf

SUMMER C O LD S« COUGHScured nr

Allen’s Long Balsam.E N D O R S E D b y p h y s i c i a n s

AS A SAFE AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY._________ S O LD MY A L L PH M O O i8T8.

A # # *F O R C H IL L S AND F E V B f t

CAUSED BY

Malarial PoisoningO F T H E B L O O D .

A Warranted Cure. P r ic e , $ 1 . 0 0 .

i r FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTB. J f ]

IN T ER The Illinois Cent'l

H EA TGood water. Best crop* of AH D Winter Wheat and all kinds of UralntFlax, litmu; Fruit of all kinds, Early Vegetable* and BerrlgR of every variety are produoed in abundance.For full particulars apply to P. BAGGY, Land COR’e’r, Boom II, No. 78 Michigan Avenue d) 1110AGO. DLL.

R. R . C O .Offer for sale a larg > quantity of Land in Southern portion of State, along the line of its Rood. Climate Is mild and healthy.

C . G I L B E R T SS T A R C H

!I WILt,MAIL A

COPY■ o r mt

ME” B ook,name and post-any peroon who

- toC A T A R R H , A M T tfM A or BR O N C H IT IS.the Information In thla Illustrated volume of 1 4 4 pw gea la Invaluable, In has saved many useful lives

DR. N. B. WOLFE. 14'

In tho providence of Ood It Andros*

14® Smith St.. Cincinnati, O.

f

<

HOME, M U AMD UAKDEN.

P o t a t o Boos.—Cooking s o d a d i s ­s o l v e d in water to s a t u r a t i o n i s a s f a t a l t o potato b u g s a s Paris g r e e n .

To cube toothache, take of chloro- form, spirits of camphor, laudauum , of eaoh one dram. Apply on a little cot­ton wool.

If a child has a bad earache, dip a plug of cotton wool in olive oil, warm it ami place it in the ear. W rap up the head and keep it out of drafts.

C o f f e e C a k e s . —One cup butter, one-half cup sugar, one cup molasses, one toaspoonfal saleratus dissolved in a cup of strong coffee, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful cloves, one cinnamon, live cups of flour, and one cup of raisins ohopped.

W h i p p e d P o t a t o e s . — W h ip b o iled

fiotatoes to cream y lightness w ith a ork; beat in butter, m ilk, pepper and

salt; a t last the fro thed white of an egg; toss irregularly upon a dish, se t in the oven two m inutes to reheat, but do no t let it color.

T h e pain o f a sprained limb is quick­ly rem oved by ice-cold water. The terrib le pangs o f w hitlow or felon are cu t short by intense heat. -A large pro­portion of all cram ps and spasms can be relieved by w ater of proper tem perature and in telligently applied.

I t is a g o o d plan to put n ew e a r th e n ­w a r e in to oold water, an d le t it h ea t

gradually until it boils; then cool again.rown earlhenw are, in particular, may

be toughened in this way. A handful of rye or w heat bran, throw n in while it is boiling, will preserve the glazing so th a t it will not be destroyed by acid o r salt.

T o B r e a k a H a l t e r - P u l l in g H o r s e . —Take a common rope or lea ther halter, place it On the horse in the usual way, then run the rope or strap through the hole or ring where you hitch, carry the rope to the ankle of the hind foot and tie it; then let him try himself, and five m inutes’ trial will satisfy him. I t ■will break up the trick altogether.

L e m o n P u f f s .— Beat and sift a pound and a quarte r of loaf sugar, and mix with it the peel of two lemons g rated ; whisk the whites of th ree eggs to a firm froth, add it gradually to the sugar and lemon, and beat it all together for one hour. Make it up into any shape you please, place the puffs on oiled paper on a tin, pu t them in a m oderate oven, and bake six o r eight minutes.

H o m in y C r o q u e t t e s . — T o a cupful of cold, boiled hom iny (sm all g rained), add a table-spoonful of m elted butter, and stir hard, m oistening by degrees w ith a cupful of rich milk, boating to a soft paste. P u t in a tcaspoonful of sugar, and lastly a well-beaten egg. Roll into oval balls and dip into beaten egg, then in cracker crum bs, and fry in liot lard. Flour your hands before rolling them .

C r ib - b it in g and wind-sucking begin and continue as bad habits, and are not to be go t over like a disease, though the indigestions and tyjbopanites caused by them m ay require fhedicinal treat­m ent. C rib-biting is best prevented by a muzzle, which m ay be form ed of wire and rem oved when feeding. W ind-sucking is only to be overcome by a broad belt around the throat, buckled so tightly as to preven t the ani­mal curving the neck and indulging in the habit.

T o C u r e H e a v e s i n a H o r s e .— Feed sound oats and no hay m orning and noon; and a t n ight in place of hay supply clean oat straw . N ever Work at too rapid a pace; never pu t to active w ork for a full hour afte r m eals; drive slowly for the first hour; see th a t the bowels are kept loose, allow ing two or three ounces of G lauber salts daily in the food, if necessary. Then give daily in the food four grains m sem ous acid, one dram bicarbonate of potass, one- half dram iodide of potassium, two dram s ground ginger. Continue this for a month.

S a l t - a n d -W a t e r C u c u m b e r s . —Put fifty freshly-pickled cucum bers in a stone jar, separating each layer with fresh grape leaves, and a sprig of sw eet fennel? Pour over them a pickle made by boiling a p int and a half of salt in a gallon of w ater, and a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper; only let it come to a boil; have it perfectly cold before put­ting it over tne cucum bers; cover well with grape-leaves; pu t a clean piece of ligh t wood and a b rick on top to keep the cucumbers down; they will ferm ent, bo slightly acid, and be ready for use in three weeks. This is a Holland recipe.

A c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the New York Tribune says: “ I t is asserted, and I have no doubt tru ly , th a t tim ber cut from the middl$ of Ju n e to the middle of A lig h t lasts ftmcji longer, especially when exposed to tft« w eather as railjg or the end buried in tne g toiihd like posts. Still, if cu t in the o ther m onths of the

ear, the bark peeled off and the tim ­er laid up on supports two feet or so

from the ground, and perm itted to sea­son well before using it, would the dif­ference of endurance bo so muohP M any years ago I h ad white cedar fence posts cu t in the w inter, and as

the ground had mostly ro tted , while the parts out of-ft kept Sound. , T then took them out, Ahd As tW o a 'r k had peelod off itself on the o th ef end , a n d the posts were still long enough for the purpose, I reversed them , ana pet these well-sea­soned ends in the ground. .T hey have been thus used for sereWd years, a h d as yet I see n6 tendency to rot, though I suppose they will no t endure so long as if the tim ber had been cut in the sum m er and then well seasoned before sotting the posts. Rails cut in the win­ter, though laid up high and dry in a fence where they can season well, often

l

ro t ra the r rapidlyJr ciy .’

Carriage and Heavy Draft Horses.

Bo th kinds of these horses have been scarce and d ear in our city m arkets this spring, and the country has been scoured m every direction with the hope of obtain ing a supply equal to the dem and, b u t w ith only partial suc­cess. For m any years to come, we are persuaded th a t such horses, if righ t­ly bred, will be the m ost profitable stock th a t can be grow n in our coun­try, for there is not only an active and increasing hom e dem and, bu t they will also be w anted for foreign exporta­tion.

A horse for the gentlem an’s carriage should be extra-w ell bred; th a t is to say, he m ust have a good share of race­horse blood in his veins, e ither imme­diately or rem otely, otherw ise he will be lacking in style, spirit, action and endurance, all of which are essential to be com bined iff fine carriage horses for a gentlem an’s driving, e ither single or paired.

For the buggy or ligh t wagon, a height of 15 to 15J hands w ith a weight of 1,000 to 1.100 pounds, is the best size; bu t for pairs for the carriage and the coupe, they should be 16 to 17hands high, anil weigh from 1,200 to 1,300 pounds. This enables them to make a tine, lofty show, and gives them sub­stance and pow er enough to take a

roads, wheu gentlem en go to their sum ­m er residences.

U nlike the Europeans, we are sadly deficient in horses for heavy d ra f t— such as are large and pow erful enough to work the heavy clay soils of our farm s, and for the use of city carts and truck wagons. These should be ra th e r sho rt in tne leg, of block (pony) build, and w ith the best of feet and legs. They may be from 16 to 17$ hands high, and weigh not less than 1,400 or overgo 1,800 pounds. For the above purpose it is m uch more economical to use horses of these sizes than sm aller ones, but they m ust not be made up of coarse bones and llabby tlesh. T heir bones should be line for the size, and the flesh firm —tough muscle, notbu tcher’8 m eat—and the cords and sinews be like whalebone. The action m ust also be good, the v\ alk fast and the tro t reasonably quick, w ith an in­dom itable will and a courage th a t never balks a t a heavy pull.— Rural New Yorker.

—The distance from San Francisco to Galveston by the lines of railroad now progressing is figured as follows: From San Francisco to El Paso, by way of Lathrop, 1,289 miles; from El Paso to San Antonio, 550 miles, and from San Antonio to Galveston, 264 miles—m ak­ing 2,103 miles.

R uin is always staring the Deleware peach crop in the face—New Orleans Picayune.

---- ^ -------------[Fort Wayne, (Ind.) 8taats Zeitung.]

Mr. R. Sioel, from Monroeville, Ind., called the other day at our office, and informed us that he had read in our paper, of the Ham­burg Drops, and had tested the real worth of the remedy. The case of Mrs. Steel was de­clared a hopeless one by some of the best physicians. Having tried alm ost everything, she concluded also to use Hamburg Drops. With the use of the first bottle came relief, and about five bottles of the remedy cured Mrs. Slgel.

--------- -* » »-—W orking m en should pu t a good-

sized cabbage leaf iu the hat ana w et it when convenient to do so. Pedes­trians should carry a sun umbrella. I t is easier to prevent than to cure sun­stroke .—Dr. Foote's Health Monthly fo r July.

[Clcyeland, (Ohio) Plain Dealer.)Mr. N . K. M c D o l e , the well-known pas­

senger agent of the Northern Transit Com­pany, sounded this morning in oui office the first note of Spring on his celebrated hand bugle. We are pleased to note that his-right arm is all right again, thanks to St. Jacobs OIL

THE MARKETS.

L iv f .

FLtMJR^Good to Choioe....... 4 40 a 7 00White Winter ExtriW ..... * 50 ® 5 0 0

W m »A*r-'W o.8Rcd................ 1 18)4© 120No. 2 Chicago......... ......... 1 08 © 100

CORN-^Western M ixed.......... 60M» • '6 0 «OATS—Western M ixed.......... 34 © 37RYB—W estern....... ................... U0 © HIPORK—Mess (now).................. 12 70 <8 13 00L A ItD -S tea m .......................... 7 22H© 7 25CHEESE...................................... 5 <8 7WOOL—Domestic F leece....... 40 (8 53

CHICAGO.BEEVES—Extra...................... $4 60 @ *4 86

Choioe................................... 4 30 © 4 50Good...................................... 4 00 © 4 '25Medium.............. ............... 3 7 5 @ 4 ( 4 )Butchers’ S tock ................ 2 75 @ 3 50Stock Cattle......................... 2 65 < 8 3 25

HOGS—Live—Good to Choice 3 25 @ 4 508 HKBP—Poor to Choice......... 3 0 0 © 4 4 5BUTTER—Creamery.................... 19 © 2 1

Good to Choice Dairy....... 14 © 17EGGS—Fresh................................. 1 0 © 11FLOUR—W inter....................... fi 00 ® 8 00

rSprings............ .................. 4 6 0 © 5 35atentg................................. 8 00 < 8 8 75IN—Wheat, No. 2 Spring 89 © 8»H

Corn, No. 2........................... 34?*® 34*Oats, No. 2............................ 24H© 24*Rye. No. 2 ............................ 72 © TO*

•nffiif’&.S&i-......... » • *•Red-Tippod H url.............. 8)4© 7Fine Green.......................... > 75*© 8In fer io r ..,................... 6 © 8 *C rooked............................... 3 © 5

PO R K -M oss............................. 12 65 © 12 60LARD—Bteanl.......................... 8 708 « 8 72HLUM BBR-

Coiumon Dressed Siding. 18 00 © 17 00Flooring.................... ......... 24 00 @ 29 00Common Boards.. . . . . . 9 00 @ 12 toFencing . . . . . . . .................... 0 0 0 © 13 0 0Lath............... ....................... 1 78 f ) 1 80A Bhlnglos.......................... 230 © 260

EAST LIBERTY.CATTLE—B e st ......................... $4 90 © $ 6 *0

Fair to Good....................... 4 25 © 4 80HOGS—Y ork ors....................... 4 30 © 4 40

Philadelphia....................... 4 50 © 480SHEEP—B est............................ 4 25 © 4 50

Common................................ 3 00 © 400BALTIMORE.

CATTLE- B e s t ......................... f 4 50 © * 6 50Medium .............................. 3 25 © 3 62*4

HOGS—Good............................. 5 60 © « 37H8 HEEP—Poor to Choice......... 3 26 ( 8 4 50

A B a q r L i f t .The World’s Dispensary at Buffalo. N. Y.,

14% great Institution, having Its auxiliary In­valid’s Hotel, for accommodation of patienta,

;* founder ad Its bran r pro port 1< tffit-al D lsct a n th er ren

patienta.costing Its founder nearly half a million of dollars, and ita branch In London, England, of similar proportions, where Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mtffital Discovery, Pleasant Purgative Pellet* and bther remedies are manufactured for the foregn trade, which extends to the East Indies, China ana other far distent coun­tries. All this mammoth busluesa has been organised, system atised and built up by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who baa associated with himself as a Faculty, under the name of the World’s Dispensary Medical Assoclatlou, a most com­petent staff o f physicians and surgeons who annually treat many thousands of cases of chronic diseases, not by prescribing any set lot of remedies but by using all such specific remedies as have, in a large experience, been found m ost efficacious. Besides organizing and directing this mammoth business of world wide proportions, Dra Pierce has fouud time to write a work on domestic medicine— entitled “ The People’s Common Sense Medi­cal A dviser”—l,u00 pages, 300 Illustrations, selling at tl.50 , and also to serve a term as State Senator and later as member of Con­gress. Surely he must be competent if he were to take the lecture platform, to discourse upon “ the recollections of a busy life ."— National R ep u b lica n .

T h e L i t e r a r y R e v o lu t io n .The climax In cheap book-making has surely

been reached in the twelve little books ad­vertised elsewhere by the American Book Ex­change, New York. They are worth getting merely as curiosities, even If they were not each of them intrinsically valuable. A great point to be commended In the “ R evolution”

Bublicatious is that they are all books of high terary character and worthy of universal

circulation.

O n E x h ib it io n .The “ Record,” Naples, N. Y., says: “ Ever

Is on exhibition at Rochester, N. Y., and open, free to all, the thousands of testim onials H. II. Warner <fc Co. have on file.”

The sales of the Frazer Axle Grease are increasing every day, because It is as good as represented.

U n m a n l y m e n are they who have lo s t m an­hood’s power. H unt’s Remedy quickly re­stores. ________________

R e d d in g ’s R u ssia S a l v e , the most wonder­ful healing medium lu the world. Price 25c.

WiLnOFT’s Fever and Ague Tonic, the old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.

WARNER’S

SAFER emediesH avt tp ru n g Into u n ite r - eat pop u la rity by reaeon g f Che pow er and p u r ity which they p o tte ti. I n ­deed they are ail their nam e tmpltee.W t n e r ’i S a fe K id ­n e y a n d L iv e r C u re

W lllovercome all Kidney or Liver difficulties and restore to perfect health. 1

■ W arner’s S a fe D ia ­b e te s C u re . 1

A positive Remedy.

W a r n e r 's S a fe B i t ­te r s

Invigorate the Body.W a r n e r ’s S a fe T o n ic

Stimulates Digestion.W a r n e r ’s S a fe H e r ,

v in eImparts power and allays

agitation.W a r n e r ’s S s f e P i l l s

Begulate the System.For sale by all Drugglata.

H. H. WARMER & CO., Mester, N. T.

T U T P SP I L L S

8 Y W IP T O N 1 S O F A

TORPID LIVER.L oss o f A p p etite . B o w e ls co stiv e , F a in in th e H ead, w ith a d u ll sen sa tion in th e b a c k part, P a in u n d er th e sh ou ld er b lade, fu ll­n ess after ea tin g , w ith a d is in c lin a tio n to

>dy or m ind , Ir r ita b ility of tem per. L o w sp irits , w ith a fee lin g o f h a v ­in g n e g le c ted som e d u ty . W ear in ess , D ia- airless. F lu tte r in g at th e H eart, D ots b e­fore th e ey e s . Y e llo w S k in , H eadaoho g en era lly over th e righ t eye . R e s t le ssn e ss w ith fitfu l d ream s, h ig h ly co lored U rin e A

C O N S T I P A T I O N .

• TUTT’Ss i n g l e "daae e f fe c t s s a c k a c h a n g e In g aa t o a s t o n i s h t h e so lT e re r .

SOLD KVKHVWHlOUt, PltlCK 25 CENTSO ff ic e . 9 6 M u r r a y S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k *

FO R T H E H A IR .BURNETT’S

O C O A I N EABSOLUTE

CURE FOR DANDRUFF.

BURNETTS

O C O A I N ECURES BALDYE88 AND B0ALD HEAD.

Besutirulty tllu jnlneted FlorsJ Hand ook free. Send addree. to J o « . I U 9 W I T T A C O .. Botton,Msas.

P A I N T A T O U R H O U S E fl* * A * iT H -

RUBBER PAINT.fisnd h r Sample Card o f th e ir B ea .tlfh l Colors. .

T h e re t» h o P a in t m a n u fa c tu r e d e q u a l to It. It la S m o o th , C toesy, O u ra b le a n d E c o n o m ic a l. A n ySh ad e . FACTOBIK8 AT f rCLEVELAND, NEW VDRK, CHICAGO .r 8T. L0CI8.

Is the best dally diet for children. Two teaspoonfuls will thicken half s pint o f milk and water, making s substantial meal for s growing child.

aANCER successfully treated. N o .deeding or knife. Circular free. Dr. H. Akely, 79 W. Madison *t., Chicago

Iff 7 0 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made. 9 1 U Costly outfit free Addrs True AOo. Augusta. Me.

E F E N B E R GVEGETABLE

Mildstt ever knewn. curs MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE, BILIOUS­NESS, INDIGESTION and FEVERS. Thew

P I L L STone up the system and raster* health to thosa sunarinf from gensrat debikty and narvouanata. Sold by all Drugglata.

C H IC A G OP I T T ST H R E S H E r

The Chicago Plus Threshing Machine for UNO ha* ■pedal Improvement* for threshing Flaz, Timothy and Clover Reods, in addition to othcrTmprovements. We make live slice of Horse Power and (Steam Rigs from 81x to Ten Horse Power. For Circulars giving full Information, apply to nearest local agent or addresa manufacturer*. H. A. PITTS' SONS MTU. CO.

T i l South Jefferson St., Chicago. 111.

B e a t , O h a a p a a t, M o a t E la s t ic a n d O u rab la

HO RSE CO LLARSAre made by the F o x S t iv e r H o r a e C o l la r C o ., ■ Daytou, III. For sale hr SqlUKKS DUOS. A OO., 78 and 1 SOLake St, Chicago, lib. ADAMS It JOHNSON, Gales­burg 111. and by nrst-clas* dealers generally. Our Col tars have F . K . f f . C . M . C o . stamped on the bll lets. Send postal for Price List.

A . F . D 1 IH A V A V . S e c . . Dayton. 111.

11 i u r e e r e m k r e —

T h e L i t e r a r y

R e v o l u t i o n, •

The most successful revolution of the century, and, to American readers of books, the most Important. Only | book* of the highest class are publish' d tiy us, and th* price* *re low beyond comparison with (he cheapest book* ever before Issued. To Illustrate and demon

NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOLFarmington, 111. J. F. Fargo, Principal. Term begin* July 3U, and continue* Are week*, acid for Circular.

PENSIONS INCREASEDTo S72 Per Month

To pensioners who are totally disabled and In a help, less condition, as granted by recent law of Congress.

Apply to V. W. TALLMADOE, Attorney, Washing­ton, D. C. Recommended as a reliable and capable

strate these truths, wc send the following books, all complete awl unabridged, p o s t-p a id , at the price* named:

M a cau lay * *Life of Frederick the Great. Former price. SI.78. Largs brevier type, beautiful print; p r ic e ilsr« e c e n ts .

C a r ly le ’sLife of Robert Hunts. Former price.*1.95. Large bre­vier type, beautiful print; p r ic e th r e e c en ts .

L ig h t o f A s ia . *M>By Kdwln Arnold. Kunn»*r prior, tl. 50. Beautiful prink brevier type, p r ic e l iv e cen ts .

T h o s . H u g h e s ’sHaul!lieu* of Christ. Borin r price, #1.00. Beautiful print, bevler type; p r ic e U ii-te cen ts .

J o h n S t u a r t M i l ls ’sChapters oil Socialism. Essays of exceeding Interest and Importance. P r ic e tin e s cents*

B a r o n M u n c h a u s e n .His Travels and Surprising Ad vent um*. Former price, #1.23. Bourgeolse type: p r ic e l iv e cen ts .

M ary Q u e e n o f S c o t s ’Life, by Lainertlue. Former price. #1.25. Brevier type, beautiful print; p r ic e th r e e cen ts .

V ic a r o f W a k e f i e l d .By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautiful print; p r ic e f iv e c en ts .Bunyun’8 P i l g r i m ’s Progress .Bourgeolse type,leaded; beautiful print; p r ic e s ix cents*

P r i v a t e T h e a t r i c a l s .By author of * * Spmro wgrrus Papers." Small plea type, leaded; p v lc e tw o cen ts .

S t o r i e s a n d B a l l a d sFor Young Folks, by Ellen Tr»ey AUlcn; with very line Illustrations. Selections complete from her hook. Large type; p r ic e l iv e cen ts .

L e a v e s f r o m t h e DiaryOf an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughably pathetic Interest. I* r lce th r e e cen ts .

B o o k s e l l e r sEverywhere (only one dealer In each town) keep these and our large ltat of standard hooks, which are sidling by the million volumes, because Ihc p eo p le b e l ie v e Id (he M t e r a e y R e v o lu t io n .

A M E R I C A N R O O K E X C H A N G E ,T r i b u n e R u l l d l n g , N e w Y o r k .

JOHN B. ALDEX, M a n a g e r .

Claim Agent by N. H. Swayne, Justice Supreme Court; John Sherman, Secretary of Treasury; A G. Porter, First Comptroller o f Treasury; AV. K. IRogers, Pri­vate Secretary to the President.

iA ha • wnittM-

Look, Agents!Every m»n wants

hi* property protect­ed from burglars, se­cure the agency for the “ S a f e t y W in* dour F a t te n in g " Ln your county quick, sen* everywhere at sigh t Immense prof it*. Terms free. Ad­dress 0. U. CARNA­HAN, Cleveland. O.

YOUNG HAN OB OLD,If fan >sal a laiarixst Mt**U<ks. is*- lag whiskers, a hats? frwth U hair •• h*M beaks, as to threkea. MrawfUaa Safi (Mfsrets lbs hair any «Lsrs. lea t is WaskwM.fi, bat AMtfi *«ly fill stsU fet tb* Or«•! Bpaxisb fiitstrvrr that baa M'H 7*« failed. Afifireaa. Dll. GONIAL!:*, tag 1M». Bastaa, Maas. It taw/all.

ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL BOOK FREESend your addresa, with stamp, to l l T IC C R A . P t B . CO., B o x 8 ,5 0 0 , B o s to n , M ass.

HIRES’ IMPR0VFD ROOT BEER PKGS . 2SC Makes &JU gals, of a delicious and sparkling leverage. Ask vour druggist for it* or sm d 25c. to manufaeior and receive it by mail. Address E. H i uts. 21A Market S i.. Fhllad'a, Pa.

<T o r f t M O N T H ! AGENTS WANTED!I | 7 5 Best Selling Articles in the world, a sam-

4 / U V V |i le /r v . JA Y B it OX SO.X. Detroit. Mich.

| J a i n W holesa le anti retuil . Send forprlca-H w l H list Ooods sent COD. Wigs made to order. HR F I HR I k. BURNHAM, 71 State Street, Chicago.1 C C I I T 6 Coin money with D r . C h a se’s N e w A S C II I O R e c e ip t B o o k . Ours the only one gen­uine. By mall. SJ. Address Chase Puh'ngCo , Toledo. O.

T l i e O M I K M T a n d B E S TGOTO l lu s l n e s s C o l le g e . Catalogue f r e e .

Address C. BAYLIES. Dubuque. Iowa.

Morphia Habit Cured at Home. 1.000 Cured. Beware of 10 or 20 das cures.

Address Dr. MARSH, Quincy, Mich.

(C A* tO fl per day at home. Samples w orth$5 to lO tZU free Address STINSON it Co. Portland, Ms

f f y / a a D a y . H o w T o M a k e I t . Something m e w V i O for Ayente. COE, YUNOE <t CO.. SL Louie,MO

A I I l i e R e v o l v e r s . Ulus. Catalogue free. O U l I d Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh, Pa.

f f f l t j A WEEK in vour own town. Terms and 3 ) 0 0 *5 outfit free. Aildr's H. HallettACo. Portland. 11a

OPIUM.

A. N. K. 58 777.

N I C H O L S , S H E P A R D & C O .B a t t l E W , H i c l i .7 Established O R I Q I N A L A N D O N L Y C E N U I N E

w m - J M mT h re sh in g

an dPortab le

draJ i

T ra c tio n En g ine s._ _ excellence throughout

World.''T H E S T A N D A R D of■ ainJtaUino Wc

of * P a r t 2 o r k m a n s h i p , Elegant Beauty of Model. . . . . .

M A R V E L O U S for raelly euperior work In all mndtof Grain, ana

Kawtfia Wort-. _T C H L E S 8 for Grain-Saving, Time-Saving, P ar - cranincr Rttmd and Thorough Work.

£ in Quality of Matari&l. Perfection 'orkmanship, Elegant Finish, a n d

M ode l"

features of Power, Durability, Safety, P o w e r Q ntflta a n d S te a m - P o \ —B i to twelve horse power; also t w o s ty le s

I unieerealty known as the o n l y a n c r e a s f u l Thresher in Flax, Timothy, ( lover, and all other See-la.

i b l a an d wander fully eimple, using less th a n half the usual gears and belt*. C T IO N , a n d 8 T R A W -B U R N IN C S T E A M -E N C IN E S , with special

ty. Economy, an d Beauty entirely unknown In o th e r makes. H t e a m - P o w c r . S e p a r a to r * F our sizes of Separators, from

“T h i r t y - t w o Y e a r * o f P r o s p e r o u s a r i d C o n t i n u o u s B u s i n e s s by t h u touse , without change of name, location, or management, fnrnianee a strong guarantee for superior goods and honorable dealing.

The wonderful *ucce«ff and popularity of our VinaTom Machinery ha* driven other

_____________ \ wall; henoe various makers are now attempt­ing to bufld and palm off Inferior and mongrel imitation* of •ur famous good*.

B E N O T D E C E I V E Dby rnch experimental and worthlew machinery. If yon buy a t all. cet the “ Original** and the 44G e n u in e ** from a*.

C j * F o r fu ll particular* call on our dealer*, or write to u* for Illustrated Circular*, which we mail free. Add re**H IC H 0 L S . gTTRPARD a CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

SflBWl

D r P ierce’s G olden M edical D iscovery c o re s all H u m o r s , f r o m the w orst B e r o ta la to a com m on B lo t c h , P im p le , or E r u p t io n , E r y s ip e la s , S a l t - r h e u m , l e r e r H ores, S c a ly o r R o u g h S k im , in short, all d isea ses caused by bad blood, are couquored by this powerful, m irlfv lnr . and inv igorating m edicine. _ _ . . . . . _ .V E sp ecia lly has ft m anifested its potency in curing T e t te r , B o se B a s h , B o l ls , C u rb u n - e le a . Jo ro E y e s , S c r o fu lo u s S o r e s a u d S w e l l in g . , W h i t e S w e l l in g * , t io i t r e o r T h ic k

vot? fefl'duT L ^row s'y, deb ilitated , hare aallow color of sk in , or yellow ish -brow n sp ots on face or body, freq uent headache or d izz in ess , bad taste in 61011th, internal heat or ch ills alternated w ith hot flushes, irregular np petite , nnd tongue coated, you are suffering from T o r p id E lv e r , or “ B i l i o u s n e s s .” A s a rem edy for nil such cases Dr. P ie r c e s Golden M edical D iscovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures.

In the cure of B r o n c h i t i s , S e v e r e C o u g h s , W e a k I .u n g s , and ^early^stages o f ^ n - • u m p t lo n , it h a t astonished the m edical facu ltv , and em in en t p h ysician s pronounco it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. _____________________________

No use of tak ing the large, repulsive, nauseous p ills. T h ese . % P ellets (L ittle P ills ) are s c a r c e ly la r g e r t h a n m u s t a r d\O T C O S\ o » i

- B e in g e n t i r e ly v e g e ta b le , no particular care is requiredW X vrldle u sin g them. They operate w ithout disturbance^to Uieb wm W Willie lls I!■ a WAAV-ixi. auv; "pv.wvv ■■ ----- --- ----------- - -

r M Q §7 «tem, d iet, or occupation. S w W c r i l____ t lo n i f r o mit la c k i , P a in I nlB E f f A W f e f f » £ S ^ Z £ S S £ in e - u t t i a o u a f Cthartlc. " 7 ; i T f B , d n e r * , ------ - - - - - -

• b * 8 t S to m a c h , B a s h o f B lo o d to H ea d , take » r . P le r e e s r ie a t aSold by druggist*.

I n t e r n a l ’ r s w r . B lo a te d r e e l i n g m t P u r g a t iv e P e l le t s .

i;

WORLD'S DISPENSARY XEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prop’re, Daffblo, * . Y.

K I D I T E Y D I S E A S E S ,•rw qulokly and surely cured by the a n of KXDlfBT-WORT. This new and wonderful remedy which le having such an lnunrnu* sals in all parts of the country, work* on natural principle*. I t restore* strength and ton* to the ill*— —1 organa, and through them oleanaee the system o f aooumulatad sa d poisonous

of thirty yaars standing have been oured, also Piles, Constipation, Hhaumativm,• ^ — t*t-. i . - —.« 4*^iv«ftvtw o f it* wondffrfhl otirativ*

■tic p ills, but are nature*

'.KKKtSstVhumors. W M w^iUm*ree nfth1r*TTT~TirTtn-v**-fb‘i—r been oured, also Piles,Are., whioh have distressed the victims for years. W e have volumes o f testimony o f Its worn power. No longer use Aloholio Bittern, which do more harm than good, or drastic pill*, but ■emedy, KIDNkY-WORT, and health Will be quickly regained. G e t It o f yo u r

(Will rend postpaid.) W ELLS, RICHARDSON i t 0 8 .

and mil Chronic and Nermomt Dieordert.A C T S D IR E C T L Y upon the great nervous and organlo centre*.and caret by a natural prbeeet n f reviiaheation.H A * E F F E C T E D R E M A R K A B L E ClCURES, which are

and inteifisanoe.n—LutAwo'x obeereer. " The cures which have been ob­tained by Uui new treatment seem more like miracle* than oanen of natural

healing."—i r t l w ’i llmme Basestme. ” There la no doubt as to the genuine-K was*tor apparatiiB ana full dlrectiouN for uae.

_ F R E E S a Treatise on Compound Oxygen, giving tho hlatonr of this new _ discovery and a largo record of most remarkable cures. Write for I t Address

ADMINISTERED BY INHALATION. HOD end Mn#ClrardVt.%hUud*U>hlg.

( J E h n h t w a r i h S f t h i i n r fw n la *9 9w wwwwww wwm’wwwmpm 4

8 ATURi>A¥. JULY 10, I860

What the Traiuit Did.

About four years ago Miss Emma Roland, of Galvestou, visited an aunt iu Warren County, Ky. It was summer, the season was, and oue evening the girl sat iu the yard, half reading aud half regarding the enormous bumble bees buzz- mg around. A Warren County bumble­bee will attract attention anywhere. He can make you think he is tangling himself m your hair, and, looking around, you see him ten feet away, clinging to a thistle- bloom.

That's enough about the bee. A foot­step didn’t arouse the young lady It was a voice, that said, ‘‘Can I get a drink of water?" Two arms and the chin of a tramp leaned on the fence. He was dressed in the tramp's garb, a wardrobe at once so describable and indescribable. “ Tsay, can 1 get some waterV"

“ Yes,” said the girl.'Must 1 go around to the gate or clim b

over the fence?”•'lloth, if you choose ”" T h at’s the w ay I like to hear people

ta lk ,” said the tram p, c lim b in g over and approaching.

“ Now, where’s the water?’’“ I ’ll bring it ”“ You had better briug the well, for I ’m

dryer than a barrel of bromophyte.”Tiie girl went to the house and returned

with a bucket of water. When the man bad huished drinking, she did not think he bad exaggerated his thirst. In fact, she did not think that his comparison had been adequate

“ What book are you reading'”“ ‘Mill on the Floss.’ ”“ Overrated. I never liked it All

depth or no depth, I don’t know which; strained characters or no characters, don’t kuow which. The novelist has tried to write a story without a well-defined plot, and has failed. Goldsmith’s success as a plotless and charming writer was a bad example ”

“ You shouldn’t tear my favorite book to peices. I like George Eliot and all her works. ”

‘You don't like ’Mill on the Floss.’ You have been nodding over it for the last half hour. You only pretend to read it, because you imagine that in doing so you develope literary taste .”

“ I think, sir, you are impudent.“ But truthful. Here’s a book you

should read,” and the tramp took from his ragged coat a tattered copy of “ Bur­ton’s Anatomy of Melancholy." Dr. Johnson said that this book was the only work that could induce him to get out of bed, inorniugs, sooner than his regular time of rising.”

“ Aud that’s why you like it,” remarked tlit* girl, taking the book “ If Dr. John­son had not made that remark you would not rind the work so charming?”

“ That’s all right. Give me some more water ”

The conversation was pursued until the tramp accepted an invitation to supper. His idea of Burton and Johnsou was soon covered up with batter cakes. The tramp, Mr Preston, remained all night. Next morning, when he announced his intention of leaving, the girl accompanied him to the spot where she sat when he hailed her.

“ Why do you tramp around; have you no home?”

“ Yes, as to the hoine. Don’t know, as to the tramping. ”

“ Whisky ?”“ W hisky."“ Why don’t you quit?”“ I will.”“ When?”“ Now, on one condition. That you will

consent to be my wife. Meet me under this tree four years from to-day.”

“ I wfij.”“ Good-by,” and he climbed the fence

and was gone. No correspondence was carried on between them. The manly, handsome face of the tram p hung before the girl like a portrait. Deep, earnest eyes, a merry laugh, accompanied the tramp.

Several weeks ago the young lady visited her aunt.^._One evening last week she sat under a tree in the yard where four years before she nodded over a book. Bees buzzed around, the same bees seemingly. On her lap lay "Mill on the F loss;” near her a tattered copy of “ Burton’s Anatomy of Melaucholy.” A buggy drove up. A man alighted and climbed the fence.

“ Mr. Preston."“ Miss Roland. ’’There was no indication of a tram p in

the handsomely dressed gentleman. The clear, earnest eyes showed no lurid light, kindled by Satan’s breath. Clasped hands, kisses, renewal of vows. That evening t lie buggy went to Bowling Green Next morning a happy couple left on a Southern- hound train. They are now in the city, stopping at the Grand Central. To-mor­row they will leave for Texas.—Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.

C r u s h e d a s f l a t a s ' a b u c k w h e a t c a k e i n- ‘V. \ - » a*

t h e s e a o f p e o p l e s u r g i n g t o o u r

: M iu n tiElevations! U s ! Mountains!

D R U G S , M S J D I Q l iT R I S , C H E M I C A L S ,• EXTRACTS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY,

Soaps, Fancy ami Toilet Articles o f every th inkab le description Brushes, Combs, Pocket O utlerv . W o rd s of them, u n i dirt cheap.

Igayer mb g|tati$u»trg,.W E S H O U L D S A Y SO ! S E V E R A L P A P E R M IL L S

R U N N IN G F U L L B L A S T T O S U P P L Y U S .H A V E Y O U A 1SWEET T O O T H ? T R Y O l ’R

G A N D I E S A N D C O N F E C T I O N S .W.* are specula tors in Smoke, and have for sale the finest b rands of

C IG A R S A N D T O 8 \C < ’0 S .

FINE WINES AND PJRE LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES

f U f s r t * * f r o m g t t t a t k *BIG STOCK OF OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, -AND PUTTY.

Frcscriptions Skillfully CompoundedBy a Corps of. E m in en t Professors in P harm acy .

t l f c u p L a d e n s o f

c c-

•iU

~ 7 - *q - r-SJ —OZ j x

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= 5 8y, - j.njP3X

Wv )

s* L.

T

On hid! after Sunday i im a- follows;

Ju n e *201 h, 1 S8 0 , train* will

1 A . lOKi-.EASTWARD.

N o .2. No. 4. Xo. 3

i’HT Chitiswortli..*

9 59 p mt

1J 54#h in 1 2 4a mif Ivt- G ilm an ,. ..... 1<J 3U p m 12 2 0 p in 2 2u r in“ O h l i t tg t t__ (j 62 | in 0 30 a ni

W ll f >•* h M . , . . 11 ( [i m 1 1)1 P 111 3 21 a inu Shehitm....... . 11 25 p m 1 20 p m H 65 «i m* liM fwyet f e . . , 1 2U a m 3 52 p ni

1* H . \N H V ll«». . e 2o 7 67 1 20 p niT U-.K........... 9 30 in 47 5 26Clevellmt!.... . *2 20 p m 7 17 a in to 10Bulla In ....... . S 06 I> ill h 02 a m 4 Oil a hiNew York... 10 30 a in 10 37 p III ft 46 p niBoston......... 2 to p m 9 37 h m 40 p m1 mliditit p..| is 4 20 •* m ft 37 p ni(hnrirniftli... 8 55 a m 10 50 p inOxlnmhus. . 1 2 35 p m l 22 tt mFitrs i-mv..... 7 30 p ni S 27 ii inPh ilailHpliin 7 Ho n m 7 57 p mBalfimote . 7 46 b m 7 35 p mVVttbhiuKiGii. 7 50 tt in 9 07 p in

as a cros-i road ’s S ta tesm an.Bought for Cash, and always as frr We defy Competition The finest stock o f Tf) \ S this side of Chicago. P rices near the ground, low. Come and see us, save money, and you will be happy .

E . A . B A N G S & C O .At the Marble Front.

♦Units d a i ly . fRuriK daily except Sunday.

A HU A XU KM l;XT OF T il HOUGH (’A US.

No. 2 lots Uecrini ng Phnir <'at from Burling ion and Peoria to Lahtyettee and Indianapolis mi»4 Through p. «Hi 'rom Pfo* ia to Ft. Wayne and T«»le«li

No. 4 haK a through m'&ch from Ke<<knk to Cin­cinna ti .

No, S ha* a Ch it’Hgo.

Palvce Sleep1 ng Car from Peoria to

A n n o u n c e m e n t s .

Baptist CnuncH.—Services every Sab­bath morning at 11 a. in, Sabbath School at 12 rn. Preaching in the evening at 8 p. m. Prayer meetiug Wednesday evening. D. F Beebe, Pastor.

Methodist Chubch.—Services every Sabbath morning at 11 a tu Sabbath School at 9:4f> a. tn. Preaching in the evening at 7:45 p m. A. Fisher, Pastor.

Evenoklical Church —Services at 3 p. m. Sabbath School at 1:30 p. m. Preahing n the eveniug at 7:80 p. in, W. G. Frey, Pastor.

Catholic Church.—Mass services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.

Presbyterian Church. — Preacblug every Sabbath forenoon and evening. Sab­bath School at the close of the forenoon public services P ra te r meetiug every Wednesday evening in the lecture room. Strangers ure cordially invited to attend any of the above services, and will please make themselves known

Ge r r it H u y s e r , Acting Pastor.

German Evangelic » Lutheran Church—Rev. H. Schuhard, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath.

A. F . and A. M., Chatsworib Lodge, No. 539. Meets in Mrs. Crane’s hall on the first and third Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m ., of each month The craft is invited to attend,

N. C. Kenyon, W M.W . II W akEl i n . Sect.

I. O. O. F., Chatsworth Lodge No 339. Meets overy Monday evening over Wake- lins'store. Visitiug Brothers are invited to attend.

Robert Adams, N . G.A Grr. Sect.

U. A . U- D William Tel! Grove No. 54. Meets at Heppe’s Hall every Wednes­day evening. Visiting Brotlieis are invit­ed to attend.

W in. A. Walricks, N . A.Henry G. Saathoil', Sec.

# - ** i j-Tt

G'NIfiio R R.— Chatsworth Bivisii

On hik! rtfl.-r April l«l, tKSO, train-, will run s t lliiwe, <l.<ily, Sundays ex. i pic l:

O-iiriL' S-ntli and Uest .

Daily i xc t SundayMixed Xo. 5

8 60 a ni9 nil

10 10 1(1 00 11 0711 <x n on12 15 |. in a r I 10 tv

I'll*.No. 0 St ilioiiH.4 00 p ni t 1 li ii’ayo 7 0O tK a n k a k i -e 7 42 t O t to .7 55 • f i r w i n s 10 t l l e m h e r8 90 t l lu c k in g ln u i is 4C«iMrr.,,j

5 it5 Iv fK en ipU m No

Goiiitf Voril i an l I:>*ot

Pally ex. ’l m i 11-lay Pas 11;' <I

No, 2 .. ..i10 00 am 5 on M in I 7 25 11 VOpni \

i WESTWARD.

! STATIONS. X • 3. No. 5. S o . 7 .1

*F t *Leave ( hn?sw.>rf h . ► 41 a m 1 1 0 p m 2 4:; a m

: A n iv e Knitlmiy o oft 1 37 i> m 3 23CIlCIIOR 0 3o 1 67 4 03t: 1 Past............ 7 0 5 ■ 2 -26 5 (10

| Peoria............ S 2 d 3 30 7 opK’ick Islam! 1 15 p in 8 3o a m

•j Ch u ?on........... 9 69 a in 4 43 p mBushuH l___ 1 1 2 0 |i m 5 40 p inBo rliDgtoti... 1 60 p ni 7 6 6 p niK«oku U t 40 (i tu 7 45 p in\\ er-1 Liberty 10 30 p m lo 3o p mt ’e ix*r iiufvf.'tr- . 1 2 56 a m 1 2 26 a m

rtfei’hto....... 3 o? a mi 3 07 r {hOitumwH ..... . 9 3o p m 1 0 50 p mDos Mol nee... . 2 oU n ni 2 50 a m

............ . 1 0 oO a iu 10 00 n IIISt. Jo s e p h ..... 8 30 a ni 8 So B IIIKauaaa Cliy. . 9 49 a m 9 40 a tn

10 55 10 7 6 549 :to 0 oS

„ 0 42 Iv K ;*i ar

I

No. K9 o i KeiiipOin J n n r S 05 8 249 13 tCii l loni 6 i 3 8 os9 32 C h a r lo t t e 5 33 7 439 4s t<Tm t*aort l i 6 17 7 22

111 05 C i inniton 5 oo 7 4MlI " 21 t P 'H l I 4 44 ft 40Hi 39 fAlMIII 4 24 ft 17to 45 Ctoprey Sid ing

Aiichi .r4 20 ft 10

11 "2 4 03 o 4ft11 iw | l in fMai t in 3 45 Iv 6 26 p

No 7, Urt-ponjZG r f rom Chico no . * A e m p to n , VI xed sou th . No. 5, Mixeft th ro u g h . Xo. 8, Passenger .rom K em p to n » o i th . No. 6, Mixed r.Ur ough .

x T e l e g ra p h 8 t a l i c i t . A . F . OSBORN, A g e n t ,Cbat*Wi»- tli,

N E W E D IT IO N .fW EBSTTtr^f' nkw

rOMABRIDCeJ W T/OH iT o tc n m

♦ R u n s d a i l y . fUiiriH dai ly ex cep t S u n d a y .A RR A N G K M K N T OF T H R O U G H CAR S.

A 11 trniuH ru n th r o u g h e n t i r e f ro m I n d i a n a S t a t e L ine to the Miesisfippi It iver.

N o . 3 ha* R e c l in in g C ha ir Car f rom Im lian a p o l ie an d L afaye tte t«» Peor ia an > B u r l in g to n .and T h r o u g h Coach from Toledo a n d F t . WayDe to P eo r ia

No. 6 lias t h r o u g h coach f rom C in c in n a t i to K eokuk-

No. 7 has Pa lace S le e p in g O ar f ro m C h ic a g o a n d G i lm an to P eo r ia .

For t i c k e t - an d f u r t h e r in fo rm a t io n a p p lv toW .G . M K 8 8 L E R , A g e n t ,

ChntAw oith.A L. HOPKINS, H .C , TOWNSEND,

G enera l M a n a g e r , G e n e ra l T ic k e t A g’tV BOB tA I L L .

M A G A Z I N E C L U B I S

Three-Button Kid Gloves, French an

English Cashmere and E legant S fk

Dresf Patterns Given Away in

Premiums for Subscribers,

at Club Rates to

H U M S ' HOME M U S A

WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED.1 9 2 8 P a g s s . 3 0 0 0 E n g r a v i r n g i . y

Four Pages Colored. Platen.Kow added, a C O P P L E M E K T ofover

4 6 0 0 KEW WORDS and Meanings,I n c l u d i o g s u c h a # h a v e o o m e i n t o u s e d u r i n g t h e p a s t f i f teen y e a r s — m a n y o f w h ic h h a r e n e v e r be fo ro f o u n d a p l a c e in a n y K n g l t s h d i c t i o u a r y .

A L S O A D D E D , A N E W

Biographical Dictionaryof over 9 7 0 0 NAMES

of Noted Porso.s, ancient and modern, including many now living, giving Namo, Pronunciation, Nationality, Profession and Date of each.

____ G E T T H E LA TEST.TkfKW EDITION contains a Supplement of XW over 4 6 0 0 new words and meanings,

ach new word In Supplement has been s e ­lected and defined with great care.Ith Biographical Dictionary, now added, of

076119 7 0 0 names of Noted Persona.

Itlon S F dIc *lish Language ever

ittions have always been conceded to be better than in any other Dictionary.

Itustratlons 3 0 0 0 . nbout three time# ' as many asTn any other Dlctlohary. ho Dtct’y recommended by State Rnp’ts

of 3 5 States, and 6 0 College Pres’ts. n Sobools. — about 3 2 ,0 0 0 have boea 4>l*ced in Public Schools in the U.8 .Oty English DloUonarir containing a Bio.

licAl D ic t io n a ry ,— t h i s g iv e s t h e

> . . y ■ ^ - ' ’ aT ER M S S2.25 a YbuC, w i th a l a ry ’ r o i ln c t i o u It

Clnlm. ‘‘p .o i ro en iiumt e r , T a N C llf iTf’• y - S e m l for (7l ii l . -Gcttrr ,« Pppcl l ! Circ l i lu r , con .

(■lining fu ll p a r t i c u l a r s of th t* a p l s u d id offer.T. 6. A R T H U R A SON, 227 0. Six th S t . . P l i lU d a lp h t

/. t 1

a n d D a t+ o f o v e r 9 7 0 0 P « « o n s . P u b lish e d b y 6,' 4 0. MERRUM, S p rin g fie ld , M b.

ALSOWebster’s National Pictorial Dictionary.

1040 Pages Octavo. 6 0 0 Engraving*.

TU K l k V.,\T •

S U R E C U R E---- FOB-----

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron­chitis, Asthma, Consumption,

A n d A l l D l a t m e i o f ' T H R O A T un«l L U N G S .

Put up In QiiarLSi;® Bo ties for Family Use.Relent tic I hr (>r«t»>ire.l of HulMin 7V>ln, Ons ta l l lxed

iv4»ck Oan.ly, OL1 Rye, nn«l t»Uier tonics The Formula 1h Known toon. es»t \r i>-clans, la highly commended br them, and t e am.I si* of our most prominent chemist. Prof. CJ A. MARlNRU.ln Chicago, is on the lebel of every b trio, h is well known to the medio&l profession t Hat TOM ROCK an I KY K will afford the greatest relief for Cmu'iis, Colda Intluenza, Bronohltls, Sore Throat, Weak Lurgs, also Consumption, In th e In- eipient and advanced at tgi*s.

Used as a BKV K RA G E and A P P K T IZ K R ,l t make#a delightful t »ni for fa<oiiy use. Is ploaannt to take ; If weak or deidlitated, it nIvbs tone, a«*tivity and s t ren g th to th e whole h u ’itan frr me.

' n A T T T i r f c T V don r b e d e c e iv iA A v^F X l • by unprincipled d«

era who try tovpalm off upon you Rock and Rye ill place of onrTuLU ROCK AND UYK, which la the only medicated article made the genuine hav-

\\Dg a GOVKKNMKN1 .VI AMP on each bottle.L A W K E K C K A M A K T I . \ , P r o p r ie t o r y

1 1 1 M a d iso n M r e r t , Chlcagra.

‘ A e k y o u r D ruw rlat fo** I t! ‘ A"k y o u f G rom - for It !’ A a k M e r c h a n t f o r I t !ye ____________Children* oak your Mummn for It!

dTUw Y«?; ‘ r s - °W I N E M E K U H A a i N p v c - i ' n h p r r .

I A M O NTH g u i t r a n tc e d . S l ’I n d a y a t borne m ade t>r t h e lodu i t r lO tfs . C ap ito l n o t r e q u i r e d : w e w il l . t * r t v o n . Mon, w om en , b o f . en d g i r ls m a k e m o n ey faa te r a t work for us t h a n a t a n y t h i n g «U r. T h e w o rk

it l i g h t a n d p le a s a n t . And n h av a n y o n e can go, r i g h t a t . T hose w h o a r e wise w ho see t h i s no t ice will send ns t h e i r a d d re .s o s a t o noe a n d see fo r the irq v l v e s . C os t ly Outfi t a n d t e r m s f ree . N o t i Is t h e imv Tliose a l r e a d y a t work a re l a y in g n p l» rg e

n u n o f m oney. A d d ress t R U K 4 0 0 . . A u g u s ta . M

P R O P B tfllO N A L AWO BUSINKSS

a (?ARqs-/ _

m m ;Office Ovei*

M. BANOS' DEUU STORE.C H A T sW o ^ rH , U.LINOIB

H.

IwtJ X

Office Over ■vO

E. A. IANGS 22 00’S URtTG STOKE.CHATSWOnfR ILLINOIS. ’

SAMUEL T. FOSDICK,(6d«t«CT to Poidirk k lt»ll»ff.l

m OUST AND HDNlILOfi AT LAVC h a tsw o rth , ,,,> \ - Ills.. . . .

jtlce iu tovitMpttQjn tyu'i aOJotninc All legal busfnehs lntrustei.1 to n,y iceive prompt HtteMtlM’ !

W ill p r a c t ic e i u L iv ir c o u n t ie s c a r e w i l l r e c e lv

±L -JjJg JT ___A vrf f • ~

G. TORRANCE.A t t o r n e y a t f r a w

And Solicilor is CSancery. , -Will practice 111 tgll Courtis o f t,h's State

Partieslar Attestios 6Ivea ■ p4ll*e iod»tOJ#l cs. (juATS W O KTIJ, II'Office o ver the

0. H. BRIGHAMD E I T T I S T

A ll Work Warranted.Tricei lessor,able,

Office over M. H. H all’s Hardware Store.

B. I. PTOPELLYH D Z E L IST T I S T .

O f l i c e o v e r J . i l . W y m a p 'u S tore , , • Visits v/ /

t . 'U L L O M — 1st am i 3d W edjjfisdav ,

KEMPTON—2d an d 4 t h W edm -s-day o f each m ojilb..

A .H .H A L L , ' , ’A r t i e t t e F l i o t o g r a p h e r

t’ic t i i re s tu r n ls h e r t in tr ie liest o f s ty le ,

At Lowest Prices,Studio over E. A . Bangs & CoV drugstore.C H A T S W O l t T H , II.I I N f i - , .

i a s

A t D . G r i s w o l d ^MILLINERY,

NOTIONS,A N D

Lab’s Fancy Soots\ SPECIALTY.

COTTAGE HOUSE.

WILLIAM CJVLINO, PROPRIETOR!F cm odlfd u n d n ew l^ furniehed.A firs t class (total in all particulars.

C H A T S W O RTH,st IL L IN O IS .

E . A. BANOS, O. A . BANOS

E. A. BANGS Sc CO.B A N K E R S

O H A T S W O R T H , IL L .

C ollec tions M a d e a t L o w e s t R a t e .4

A G«tral Buking'immeK Traisactfd .

w . w .Real Estate and Collecting Agent,

N O T A R Y P U B L ICA J V 2 ) A ( / C 2 I 0 N I Z J E 3 Z .

Office near the Depot. CHATSWORTH, IL LIN O IS

ROBERT RUMBOLD.

GENERAL INSURANCE K E N T !OH ATS W O R T H ,IL L f

I am a g en t for th e JtOME,Of N . Y . , HAKT- FORD, o f C onn ., CONTINENTAL, o f N. Y ., AMERICAN CENTRAL, ''Of 'St. lAJUllt, Mo. and the W A8HINOTON U F JJ, 6 f N. Y .r ' Gall on m e and 1 w ill w rite y o u up a p o licy a t the low est poasible rates, f am a lso a g en t for the old re liab le A B tnalnguratiee O om banV

(H

C . A . W I L S O N 4 B 0: >b ^ h B M 9N K T H

S u c c e s s o r s t o the BalHc b f O i ' i t s w o r t t i .

J L T 3 -

A General Ranking Rueiseet Transacted.. , , Money Loaned on Heal Estate

gp««tMl a t t e n t io n gfvvn to t h e enle nf Ren t JBtUtf . P a r t ie s w i th in * to dlepoeo o f aaiiie wil l f i n ^ J t . l p t h e t r tn te i 'e s t to p lace If In o y r tiends for adverlirH- m e n t . •>

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