8
ig an axY icure a good r T s . e Satisfac- lin. 0' ..r; y raRWAEE. Y . D. Bailey made a [onday- Vednesday and Thurs- bneban. 'W ■ ‘ nrsinff a lame back re- ipple-tree. of Shabneban, waa e last week. M. Wolverton called I b’alrbury Sunday, lipped a fine load of 'f nig-bt, all of bis own kV. D. Bailey made a * . T. Dally, of Kempton, “ r City, passed tbrouata ^ vay borne from a ol- npton, is putting' tbe 4 .. tickard's bouse, wbloh )r occupancy.' returned from Erwin attack of remitting - Im a slight relapse,but - >t. iHd a tborougb oyer- is:_ eek. Lawyer Norton, I and revifiiou and in have as soientiflc and as any town in the stand tbe test of both t,AST WEEK. 1 ~ f Kempton, called on Say evening. )bas. Brown, of For- r|j;- •iou on laslTbursday. assisted Dr. Nusbaum ger's baby during Its ^ )eople were courting ^ ek on tbe case pendent < ’ 9 village. . 4 . and Mr. W. D. Bailey i mslness with pleasure St Saturday. -------- _ t the first of the •week —^ Dds for the drug store. suts at Pontiac, iturued last Thursday I other places, bridg- es and buggy along. I Mary Has, both of rg rried at the Catholic lorning. They were 8. H. Wegsteln while ng moved tbit week', t >ration. As far as the }- 9village Is no better >v c far enough to clear me to th»bw»t 3 Sx-— - Olbson, was working i week in the interest lonal Investment and j town. He Is repre- ‘f . . ition, of which he is id Mrs. Pinus Stiger^ ^ inflammation of thqiB A a week’si I ness.' The^ - ^ iducted at tbe Catho- iai at Chataworth op,, lare In deep sympathjfall ts. in, while on the way iirday with his sister, t VMalley, became un- nlte church and upset . ladles very severely ping what might have lent. Miss Hogan re- I of her left hip, but - - ------ - expected. . . I ^ am. Society of the High program of tbe season lowing are the num- ........ ' ........... .school , ..........Wallle Watson ..........Mattie Taggert ...........GerM.-Tiirner ’* lareaqe Bah^, Editor m C u t ln T w o ^ C u t A g a in t! Mf k We have ONE LOT OF LADIES’ NEWMARKETS -and ONE LOT OP LADIES’ JACKETS, -which we will put on sale Saturday morning, Nov, 7, at following g r e a t s a c r i f i c e . th( V ’-- LOT NO, 1. Consists of a line of broker. sizes in SOS U B EWUHETS No garment worth less tha $8.50, and some as high-pric as $ 20. 00; your choice of a for $6.75. LOT NO. 2. $2.75 Consists of a line of broken sizes in HUES’ JICEETS! Actual to $8.50; for $2.75. values from $3.25 your choice of any This sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i M W 4 ¥ ^ Now is the time you need a cloak. Don’t miss this opportunity. ii ECONOMl IS WEALIH.” V by buying your (D I OVERCOATS, SUITS, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, GLOVES, bd 0 >4 JAS. A. SMITH, ........Publlaber and Propietor ,BVA SMITH ......................... Local Editor SUHSCKIPTION KATES. If paid In 3 months tl.&O; otherwise tfi.OO per annum. ADVEIITISINO RATES. Local buslnega notices ton cents per line; rates for standing ads. furnished on applica- tion. All advertisements unaccompanied by directions restricting them, will bo kept In un- til onlercd out, and charged accordingly. etc., of the firm that will S a v e Y o u B ig M o n e y on every thing youbuy.' We Sho-w the Most Complete Lines, We Show You Hish Grade Goods, We Give You Honest Qualities, * We ivill Mahe Yon Lowest Prices, We W ill Please Yon in Every Way, because our Superior Goods and Low Prices Can’t Be Beat On The Face Of The Earth Drop in and see us; Try us and you wiH'fiud our prices right. Confirmation. Last Siindiiy luornitig the seating ca- pacity of SS. Peter’s and Paul’s church was fully tested, when about eight hun- dred people 'assembled to witness the ceremonies of thC.confirmntion of a class of about thirty children and listen to the sermon by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria. The day was perfect and large numbers were present from the surrounding towns—Forrest, Fairbiuy, Cnllom, Strawn and Piper City all having been well represented. Accommodations had been made for more than the usual num- ber seated in the church by the addition of chairs, but every seat waa occupied, w'hlle many stood. The high mass was sung by llev. Father D. O’Dwyer, of Merna, as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Fathers P. A. McGair, of Cullom, and B. O’Mahoney, of Piper City. Rev. Fathers P. P. Owens, of Fairbury, and John Barry, of Gibson, acted as assist- ants to the bishop. At the conclusion of the mass the largo congregation listened attentively to the sermon by Bishop Spalding, who took for the foundation of his remarks All Saints Day, a festival of the Roman Catholic church instituted by Gregory IV. for the commemoration of the mar- tyrs, and appointed to bo celebrated November 1. He did not confine him- self closely to that subject, however, but di.scu8sed, in his able manner, many points of interest to Protestants as well as Catholics. Bishop Spalding has that great and happy faculty of always inter- esting Ills hearers, whatever subject he may choose, and certainly no one could listen to one of his discourses without taking away some new idea, which has not only its originality to recommend it, but its practicabfiit)'makes it well worth thinking over. He is a* great moralist and never fails to appeal to the higher sensibilities of the human race in a man- ner so earne.st and convincing thaLiLoaii^ ejvitliout its good results. J^ t the K conclusion of the' sermon Bishop Spald- ing examined the class of children who wore candidates for contirmation, com- posed of the following; Mary Slorr, Anni6 Cnlkin, Mary Kenmier, Maggie Graham, Susie Meister, Katie Goggins, Katie Baldwin, Maggie Lahey, Tere.sa Trunk, Julia Fcoloy, Maggie Koestner, Lizzie Murphy, Fred Bittner, Conrad Brosnahan, John Bergan, Charles Trunk, Frank Fitzraaurice, Daniel Day, Janies Weller, Joseph Tavares, Owen Kurtenbach, John Kenimer, ,James O’Brien, Peter Meister and Peter Hoy, Tire questions W'efe not only con lined to lhf» hilt mnny facts from fhc church and Bible history, as well as the creed of the church, were answered by tlie children with a readiness that was pleasing to see. That they fully nnder- .stood the numerous uncommon and pe- culiar terms used was plain by their ex- planations. The ordinance of confirma- tion was then given as the children passed to/tho altar rail, ami the bishop’s reniark/to th<T children were forcible and plain. The large congregation was dismissed With the bishop’s benediction. A choir composed mostly of young peo- ple, with Mi.ss Helena Aaron as organ- ist, rendered the difliciilt mass and other nmsic in a highly creditable manner. The altars were appropriately decorated with flowers for the occasion, and all in- terested dertainly liad reason to feel tliat the day^s exercises had been most pleasant. __________________ L EO S E H T H A L ’S C le a rin g O u t S a le f 1 •a the next J6 days only I wilt m ak^rices net^ he/bre known ^ of Odds and Snds to disj^se of. Jnsny^ " Chatsworth, as I have a lot > i.Vii*- 50 PAIRS OF LADIES’ SHOES - 4' that sold for $1.75, to go at $1.10. , % 20 PAIRS OF MEN’S SHOES that sold for $3.00 and $4.00, must go ^t $1.65. I 'Remember these bargains will not last/oret>er—forJ5days only. Jh DRY GOODS J have u. f 50 Cotton Flannel Undershirts I will close out at 15 cents each 20 Pairs Ladies’ Merino Vests (gray) * ' for 50 cents each. All-Wool Henrietta for 50 cents per yard. A Good Bleached Muslin for 6 cents per yard. Unbleached Muslin for 5 cents per yard. Genuine Indigo Blue Calico for 5 cents per yard. Linen Table Cloth for 25 cents per yard. Also remember I have the Latest Styles in O v e r c o a ts - a n d " - S uits,^^ which must go at Sargains. I.' m fflSB N M A Is. A. W O R D -TO- Q/ a L rvnl u on u u i nPnn n h AT»Ct! Public Sale. Chas. A. Monahan will sell at his residence, 2 miles west and miles north of Chatsworth, commencing at 10 o’clock a. ni. on Friday, November l.S, 1 work horse; 1 mare and colt; 2 - brood-^-lnares, with foal; 8 ^-year-old mare colts; 1 2-year-old gelding colt; 1 yearling mare colt; 2 mare sucking colts; 2 milch cows; 1 wagon; 1 harrow; 1 cultivator; 1 new Flying Dutchman sulky plow; 1 new Union cornplanter and checkrowor, with 80 rods of wire; 1 hay-rack; 1 cutter; 1 sleigh; 1 McCor - mick binder; 2 sets of harness; ii new 2- seated buggy; a set of carpenter’s tools; 1 grindstone; stoves; tables; chairs; bed- steads, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, 12 months. W. W. Sears, auctioneer. For Sale Cheap. A choice farm, containing 7t) acres good, rolling land; has a five-room and cellar house, stable and other out-biiild-> ings; a large, well-bearing orohar'd and a quantity of small fruit; a good well ^ n d other improvements; is sitnated less %an riine-njiles \south of Chicago and about one mile east of land recently bought by the C. & E. I. R. R. Company tor its shops at prices ranging from to $000 per acre; is all seede^ few acres. Address, ,,v R obert R dmbold make a specialty of selling -ON- thus affording an M EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for those receiving a monthly salary to secure a good ^ -W A T C H-<- ON Each Watch is Guaranteed to Give SatisjFac- tion or Money Refunded. -DEALER IN fH S batches , clocks, jewelry '& SILVERWA r I.: Ch^swortb, ill. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

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Page 1: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

ig an

a x Y

icure a good

r T s .

e Satisfac-

lin. 0 '

..r;

yra R W A E E .

Y.D. B a ile y m ade a

[onday-Vednesday and T h u rs - bneban. 'W ■ ‘nrsinff a lam e back re- ipple-tree.

o f Shabneban, waa e last week.M. W o lve rton called

I b’a lrb u ry Sunday, lipped a fine load o f 'fnig-bt, a ll o f b is ow n

kV. D. B a ile y m ade a * .T. D a lly , o f K em pton , “

r City, passed tbrouata ^vay borne from a ol-

npton, is pu tting ' tbe 4..t ic ka rd 's bouse, w b loh )r occupancy.' re turned from E r w in attack o f re m ittin g -

Im a s lig h t re lapse,but ->t.iHd a tb o ro u g b oyer- is :_eek. L a w y e r N orton ,

I and revifiiou and in have as soientiflc and „as a n y tow n in the stand tbe test o f both

t,AST W EEK . 1 ~f Kem pton , called on Say even ing.)bas. B ro w n , o f Fo r- r|j;-•iou on la s lT b u rsd a y . assisted D r. N u sb a u m g e r 's b ab y d u r in g Its ^

)eople w ere c o u rt in g ek on tbe case pendent < ’9 village. .4 .and M r. W . D. B a ile y im slness w ith p leasu reSt Sa tu rday . --------_t the first o f the •week —^Dds fo r the d ru g s to re . suts a t Pon tia c, itu rued la st T h u rsd a y I other places, b r id g ­es and b u g g y a long.I M a r y H a s, both o f rgrried at the Catho lic lo rn in g . T h e y were •8. H . W egste ln w h ile

n g m oved tb it week', t>ration. A s fa r as the } -9 v illage Is no better >vc fa r e n ou g h to c lear me to th » b w » t3Sx-— - O lbson, w as w o rk in g iweek in the in terest lonal In ve stm en t and jtown. H e Is repre- ‘f. .

ition, o f w h ich he is

id M rs. P in u s S t ig e r ^ ^in flam m ation o f thq iB A■ a w eek’s i I ne ss. ' T h e ^ - ^ iducted a t tbe Catho- iai at Chataw orth op,, la re In deep sy m p a th jfa ll ts.in, w h ile on the w a y iirday w ith h is sister, t VM alley, became un- nlte ch u rch and upse t .ladles ve ry seve re ly

p ing w hat m igh t have lent. M is s H o gan re-I o f he r le ft hip, b u t - • - ------ -expected.■ ■ . . I •

am.Society o f the H ig h

p rog ram o f tbe season low ing a re the num -

........ ' ........... .school ,..........W allle W a tson..........M a ttie T a g g e rt ■...........G e rM .-T iirn e r ’*lareaqe B a h ^ , E d i t o r „

m

C u t l n T w o ^ C u t A g a i n

t!

M f

k

We have

ONE LOT OF LADIES’ NEWMARKETS-and

ONE LOT OP LADIES’ JACKETS,-which we will p u t on sale Saturday morning, Nov, 7, a t

following g r e a t s a c r i f i c e .th(

V ’--

LOT NO , 1. Consists of a line of broker.sizes in

S O SU B E W U H E T S

No garment worth less tha $8.50, and some as high-pric as $20.00; your choice of a for $6.75.

’ LOT NO. 2.

$ 2 . 7 5

Consists of a line of brokensizes in

H U E S ’ J I C E E T S !A ctual

to $8.50; for $2.75.

values from $3.25 your choice of any

This sale w ill continue for one week, b u t a t the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days.

“ T h .e e a r l y b i r d c a t c h . e s t h e w o r m . * ’

l i M W 4 ¥ ^Now is the time you need a cloak.

Don’t miss th is opportunity.

iiE C O N O M l IS W E A L IH .”

Vby buying your

(D

I

O V E R C O A T S,

S U IT S ,

U N D E R W E A R ,

BOOTS, SHOES,

C A P S , G LO VES,

bd0>4

JA S . A . S M IT H , ........P ub llabe r and P rop ie to r

, B V A S M I T H ......................... Loca l E d ito r

SU H SCK IPT IO N KATES.I f paid In 3 m onths tl.&O; otherw ise tfi.OO pe r

a n n u m .A D V E IIT IS IN O R A T E S.

Loca l buslnega notices ton cents p e r line ; rates fo r s ta n d in g ads. fu rn ish e d on app lica ­tion. A l l advertisem ents unaccom pan ied b y d irections re str ic ting them, w ill bo kep t In u n ­t il o n le rcd out, and charged accord ing ly.

etc., of the firm th a t will

S a v e Y o u B i g M o n e yon every th ing y o u b u y .'

W e Sho-w the Most Complete Lines,W e Show Y ou H ish Grade Goods,

W e G ive Y ou H onest Q ualities,* W e iv ill Mahe Yon Lowest Prices,

W e W ill P lease Yon in Every W ay,

because our Superior Goods and Low Prices

Can’t Be Beat On The Face O f The EarthDrop in and see us; T ry us and you wiH'fiud

our prices right.

C onfirm ation .Last Siindiiy luornitig the seating ca­

pacity of SS. Peter’s and Paul’s church was fully tested, when about eight hun­dred people 'assembled to w itness the cerem onies of thC.confirmntion of a class of about thirty children and listen to the sermon by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria. The day was perfect and large numbers were present from the surrounding tow ns—Forrest, Fairbiuy, Cnllom,Strawn and Piper City all having been well represented. A ccom m odations had been made for more than the usual num ­ber seated in the church by the addition of chairs, but every seat waa occupied, w'hlle many stood. The high m ass was sung by llev . Father D. O ’Dwyer, of Merna, as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Fathers P. A. McGair, of Cullom, and B. O’Mahoney, of Piper City. Rev. Fathers P. P. Owens, o f Fairbury, and John Barry, of Gibson, acted as assist­ants to the bishop.

At the conclusion of the mass the largo congregation listened attentively to the sermon by Bishop Spalding, who took for the foundation of his remarks All Saints Day, a festival of the Roman Catholic church instituted by Gregory IV. for the commemoration of the mar­tyrs, and appointed to bo celebrated November 1. He did not confine him ­self closely to that subject, however, but di.scu8sed, in his able manner, many points of interest to Protestants as well as Catholics. Bishop Spalding has that great and happy faculty of alw ays inter­esting Ills hearers, whatever subject he may choose, and certainly no one could listen to one of his discourses without taking away some new idea, which has not only its originality to recommend it, but its practicabfiit)'makes it well worth thinking over. He is a* great m oralist and never fails to appeal to the higher sensibilities of the human race in a m an­ner so earne.st and convincing thaLiLoaii^

ejvitliout its good results. J ^ t the K conclusion of the' sermon Bishop Spald­ing examined the class of children who wore candidates for contirm ation, com ­posed of the following; Mary Slorr, Anni6 Cnlkin, Mary Kenmier, Maggie Graham, Susie Meister, Katie Goggins, Katie Baldwin, M aggie Lahey, Tere.sa Trunk, Julia Fcoloy, M aggie Koestner, Lizzie Murphy, Fred Bittner, Conrad Brosnahan, John Bergan, Charles Trunk, Frank Fitzraaurice, Daniel Day, Janies Weller, Joseph Tavares, Owen Kurtenbach, John Kenimer, ,James O’Brien, Peter M eister and Peter Hoy, Tire questions W'efe not only con lined to lhf» hilt mnny facts from fhcchurch and Bible history, as well as the creed of the church, were answered by tlie children with a readiness that was pleasing to see. That they fully nnder- .stood the numerous uncommon and pe­culiar terms used was plain by their ex ­planations. The ordinance of confirm a­tion was then given as the children passed to/tho altar rail, ami the bishop’s ren iark /to th<T children were forcible and plain. The large congregation was dismissed With the bishop’s benediction.A choir com posed mostly of young peo­ple, with Mi.ss H elena Aaron as organ­ist, rendered the difliciilt mass and other nmsic in a highly creditable manner. The altars were appropriately decorated with flowers for the occasion, and all in ­terested dertainly liad reason to feel tliat the day^s exercises had been most pleasant. __________________

L E O S E H T H A L ’SC l e a r i n g O u t S a l e f

1 • athe n ex t J6 days on ly I w i l t m a k ^ r ic e s n e t ^ he/bre know n ^

o f Odds an d S n d s to d is j^ se of. J n sn y^ • "Chatsworth, as I have a lo t >i.Vii*-

50 PAIRS OF LADIES’ SHOES - 4 'th a t sold for $1.75, to go a t $1.10. , %

20 PAIRS OF MEN’S SHOESth a t sold for $3.00 and $4.00, m ust go ^ t $1.65.

I'Remember these barga in s w il l n o t last/oret>er—fo r J 5 d a y s on ly . J h

DRY GOODS J haveu . f

50 Cotton Flannel UndershirtsI will close out a t 15 cents each

20 Pairs Ladies’ Merino Vests (gray)*' for 50 cents each.All-W ool Henrietta

for 50 cents per yard.A Good Bleached Muslin

for 6 cents per yard.Unbleached Muslin

for 5 cents per yard.Genuine Indigo Blue Calico

for 5 cents per yard.Linen Table Cloth

for 25 cents per yard.A lso rem em ber I have the L a te s t S tyles in

O v e r c o a t s - a n d " - S u i t s , ^ ^which m u st go a t S a r g a in s .

I . ' m f f l S B N M A I s .

A. W O R D-TO-

Q / aL r v n lu o n u u i

n P n n n h A T » C t !

Public Sale.Chas. A. Monahan will sell at his

residence, 2 miles w est and miles north of Chatsworth, com m encing at 10 o’clock a. ni. on Friday, Novem ber l.S, 1 work horse; 1 mare and colt; 2

- brood-^-lnares, with foal; 8 ^-year-old mare colts; 1 2-year-old gelding colt; 1 yearling mare colt; 2 mare sucking colts; 2 milch cows; 1 wagon; 1 harrow; 1 cultivator; 1 new Flying Dutchman sulky plow; 1 new Union cornplanter and checkrowor, with 80 rods of wire; 1 hay-rack; 1 cutter; 1 sleigh; 1 McCor­mick binder; 2 sets of harness; ii new 2- seated buggy; a set of carpenter’s tools; 1 grindstone; stoves; tables; chairs; bed­steads, and other articles too numerous to m ention. Terms, 12 months. W. W. Sears, auctioneer.

For Sale Cheap.A choice farm, containing 7t) acres

good, rolling land; has a five-room and cellar house, stable and other out-biiild-> ings; a large, well-bearing orohar'd and a quantity of small fruit; a good well

^nd other improvements; is sitnated less %an riine-njiles \south of Chicago and about one mile east of land recently bought by the C. & E. I. R. R. Company tor its shops at prices ranging from to $000 per acre; is all seede few acres. Address,

,,v R o b e r t R d m b o l d

make a specialty of selling

-ON-

thus affording an ME X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y

for those receiving a monthly salary to secure a good

^ - W A T C H - < - ‘

ON

Each W atch is Guaranteed to Give SatisjFac- tion or Money Refunded.

-D E A L E R IN

f H S b a t c h e s , clocks, je w e l r y '& SILVERWAr I .:

Ch^swortb, ill. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Page 2: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

WARSHfPS DI8PATOHEO.

SaU fo rS*Twr*l Or«ls«i* U rd re rd to Hot C k ttl—A dm lro l O horordl to Uoto M o ad d f t lw t l d f t , WItMili WUI 0 « U nder Wejr in A bont T en D nynWASHiNeTOK, O o t S t ^ A o t i o n U b e t*

le rk h A n ta lk . T h a t w a a th e p i th o f S e c r e ta r y B la in e ’s r e m a r k T h u rs d a y w h e n , h e a s k e d S e c re ta ry T ra c y h o w so o n th e n a v y d e p a r tm e n t co u ld h a v e th e c ru is e r s P h i la d e lp h ia a n d N e w a rk A float fb r C h ilia n w a te rs . A t F r i ­d a y ’s c a b in e t m e e tin g th e s e c r e ­t a r y o f th e n a v y g a v e th e a n ­sw e r . O rd e rs hhvo b e e n s e n t to B o s to n to h a v e th e N e w a rk f itte d o u t w i th a y e a r ’s su p p ly o f p ro v is io n s a n d i o c o m p le te (ta c re w w i th tw o -y e a r a e rv io e m en . T h e sh ip , i t is no w b e ­liev ed . c a n b e g o t u n d e r w ay w ith in te n d ay s . T h e N e w a rk w ill s a il to C hilL T h e P h i la d e lp h ia w ill g e t u n d e r w a y a b o u t th e sa m e tim e , o r p e rh a p s a fe w d a y s e a r l ie r th a n th e N e w a rk , a n d th e A t la n ta w ill fo llo w a s soon a s i t is r e a d y . T h e se th r e e v esse ls , w ith th e B o s to n a n d Y o rk to w n n o w u n d e r w a y , a n d ib e B a ltim o re a n d S a n F ra n c isc o a l r e a d y Jp . th e P ac ific , w o u ld g iv e a >. f le e t o f se v e n o f t l ie b e s t v e s se ls n o w a v a ila b le , a n d w o u ld m a k e q u i t e a re s p e c ta b le s h o w in g fo r th e

• p u rp o s e in te n d e d —t h a t is, a s a n a id to d ip lo m a c y in s e c u r in g r e p a ra t io n . O ne o b je c t in s e le c t in g th e P h i la d e lp h ia fo r A ervioe in C hili, i t is u n d e rs to o d , is to p la c e A d m ira l G h e ra rd i in c o m m a n d o f th e fo rc e s in th o s e w a te r s p e n d in g th e r e p a r a t io n w h ic h w ill b e re q u ire d . T h e p re s id e n t a n d S e c re ta ry B la in e lo o k fa v o ra b ly u p o n h is d e ta i l f o r th i s s e r v i c e .

T h e fu ll t e x t o f M in is te r E g a n ’s d is ­p a tc h w a s b e fo re th e c a b in e t . T h e re w a s n o t so m u c h d isc u ss io n , b e c a u se A fte r th e p r e s id e n t a n d S e c re ta ry B la in e h a d s ta te d th e p o lic y to b e fo l­lo w e d th e r e w a s n o th in g to do o n th e p a r t o f th e o th e r m e m te r s b u t a g re e t h a t th e s ta n d t a k e n w a s r ig h t . T h e f u l l t e x t o f th e m in is te r ’s c a b le sh o w e d t h a t th e r e p ly o f th e j u n t a w a s e v e n m o re d e l ib e ra te ­ly in s u l t in g t h a n th e p a ra p h ra s e o f i t

^w h ib h w a s m a d e p u b lic . T h e re w a s 'a ls o a n a d d i t io n f ro m M r. E g a n , in w h ic h h e in e f fe c t s a id t h a t u n le s s o th e rw is e in s t r u c te d h e w o u ld n o t c o n s id e r , i t a d v is a b le t o m a k e a n y f u r th e r d e m a n d s to th e ju n t a a t p r e s e n t T h e m e a n in g o f th is is t h a t b e a w a i ts th e \ i l t im a tu m o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d in th e in te r im w ill h o ld o n ly th e 'm o s t fo rm a l r e la t io n s w i t h th e ju n ta , b e c a u se n o th in g m o re

^ ^ c a n b e lo o k e d f o r f ro n i i t W h e th e r t h e u l t im a tirm w il l b e d e liv e re d to th e J u n t a o r w h e th e r th e r e w i l l b e a r e g u ­l a r ly o rg a n iz e d g o v e rn m e n t to he h e ld re s p o n s ib le , t h e e v e n ts o f th e n e x t fe w d a y s m a y d e te rm in e , I t is t r u e t h a t th e e le c to r s w h oc h o o se a p r e s id e n t h a v e b e e na e le c te d a n d a r e to m e e t in N o v e m b e r, b u t th i s d o cs n o t in s u re a p re s id e n t a n d r e g u la r g o v e rn m e n t a t once.

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a u th o r i t i e s s h o w n o d isp o s itio n to re ­ce d e f ro m th e d e f ia n t a t t i tu d e th e y a s ­s u m e d in th e a n s w e r to th e c o m m u n i­c a t io n f ro m th e s ta te d e p a r tm e n t a t

W a s h in g to n in r e g a rd to th e a s s a u l t o n th e m e m b e rs o f th e c re w o f th e U n ite d S ta te s c ru is e r B a lt im o re . S e n o r M o n tt , th e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f th e p r o ­v is io n a l g o v e rn m e n t a t W a sh in g to n , c e n t a c a b le d is p a tc h w h ic h w as r e ­c e iv e d F r id a y u r g in g th e j u n t a to a d o p t a c o n c il ia to ry p o lic y a n d to m ove w ith

'^ ^ e a tc a n tio iD , b u t h is a d v ic e h as^ ap n p a r e m iy h a d n o e tte c t. U p to d a te th e r e h a s b e e n n o s ig n o f a n a p o lo g y f o r th e a s s a u l t o n th e B a l t im o re ’s m e n a n d n o re p ly h a s b e e n m a d e to M in is­t e r E g a n ’s r e q u e s t fo r a n im m e d ia te in v e s t ig a t io n o f th e a f fa in

C ap t. S ch ley , o f th e B a lt im o re , h a s a p p lie d to th e in te n d e n te o f V a lp a ra iso ^ t o p r o te c t th e o fficers a n d m e n o f h is • h ip w h o a re o b lig e d to g o a sh o re o n n e c c B s a ^ b u s in e ss . T h e , in te n d e r e ­p lie d t h a t h e w a s u n a b le to g iv e a n y a d v ic e r e la t iv e to th e B a ltim o re m e n c o m in g a sh o re . l i e e v a d e s - th e q u e s ­t io n o f p ro te c tio n a l to g e th e r . C ap t. S c h le y d o c s n o t In te n d to cease a t te n d -

.. In g to 1 ^ n e c e s s a ry sh o re w o rk , e v e n i f h e h a s to a rm a n d p r o te c t h is o w n m en .

I t h a s j u s t b eco m e k n o w n t h a t th e re is a n o th e r f e a tu r e o f th e V al­p a ra is o o u tr a g e w h ic h d e m a n d s e x p la n a tio n . T h e m u n ic ip a l a n d gov­e r n m e n t o ffice rs o f V a lp a ra is o w h o m a d e a n in v e s t ig a t io n o f th e a t ta c k o p o n th e s a i lo r s o f th e B a ltim o re c o m p e lle d th e U n ite d S ta te s m a n - o f -w a r ’s m e n w h o w e re c o n fin e d in th e p r is o n to s ig n a s ta t e m e n t w r i t te n in S p a n is h e x o n e ra t in g th e p o lice f ro m a l l r e s p o n s ib i l i ty a s to t h e i r a r r e s t . A s th e s e p a p e rs h o d to b e s ig n e d a s o n e o f t h e s t ip u la t io n s fo r t h e r e le a s e o f th e b in e j a c k e ts th e m en n a tu r a l ly d id a s th e y w e re re q u e s te d .

C O U L D s o o n c l o s e H E R PORTS.■ N e w Y o rk , G ot. 31 .— In th e e v e n t o f h o s t i l i t ie s w i th C h ili t h e A m e r ica n l ^ c m m e n t c a n , in s id e o f s ix ty -< la y s,

IM M tnblo o n ' i t s c o a s ts a n a v a l fo rc e ^^W nslb trng o f f i f t i ^ n m o d e m b id l t 's h ip s , a im ied ' w i th 115 fo rm id a b le t t o e d g u n s a n d n in e w o o d en c ru ise rs , a rm e d w i th s ix ty - e ig h t , g u n s , m a k ­i n g a " 'g r a n d to t a l o f tw e n ty - fo u r f lh lp s a n d 183 j, g u n s . T h e m o d e ms h ip s a r e c a p a b le o f d e a l in g a c r a s h in g b lo w to th e C h il ia n n a v y ‘ u n d e r a n y o o n d itio n . T h e to n w oodlen e m is e r s

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C h ilian n e w s re c e iv e d S im tlay v^ss in th e fo rm o f a c ip h e r d i i ^ t o h d a te d V al- p a r a b o S a tu rd a y . T h e d is p a tc h re a d s a s fo llo w s:

" V a m ’a r a .i s Q. Ofit, SI. — S e o r s t a b t o r t u b N a v t :— P etty OtQccr Johnson, In whose an n s RlffSen w u kitted, deolaros ih a t the so l w sa done by the poltoe guard. Apprentloo W illlum a reports that be w u arrested by a mounted pofioeman, who placedout-gut n ippers around bte w rists snd started b is horse in to a gallop, throw ing him down. A fte r that the polloeman walked b is horse. Coa lheaver M o W U U a m s w u arrested and taken to p rU oa w ith a l u s o around bis neck, l ie w as bitten in tbe arm after arrest. Ooalhoaver Quigley, w h ile try ing to effect b is escape frum tbe mob, w as struck w ith a sword by a police oOlcer. Apprentice Talbotw as arrested, and on the way to prison he was stru ck repeatedly by the police. Petty Ofllcor Ham ilton, dangerously wounded and un­conscious, was dragged to prison. One of ray people, try ing to m ake h im comrnrtahle, was threatened w ith the butt of a m usket and made to desist. M y men In prison wore exam ­ined secretly, a llliough I sent an utllccr to tbe court to rcipiest aiUhority to allowh is presence. The rt^uc st was deniedon oeeounv of the proooodtnga briiiig secret. Before d lschargo m y men wore reijuired to s ign u paper, and before doing so Kinohart asket a court onicial the m eaning of the paper. B e was informed that U- was a more form, stating ih.tt the signer w.ts not engaged in the trouble. Tw o men arc tlead, three are danger­ously wounded and a ixu it fifteen are sligh tly injured. Surgeons believe the wonnrtod out ol danger. “ S c u l k y . "

S e c re ta ry Tr.-tcy w ill c a ll th e a t t e n ­t io n o f n a v a l o tlle e rs to th e f a c t th a t th e y sh o u ld in a ii i ta in a d is c re e t s ilen ce a s to t h e a b il i ty o f th e U n ite d S la te s n a v y to w ip e o u t C hilL E v e r s in ce th e C h ilian t ro u b le b e g a n n a v a l officers h a v e b e e n c.vpros.sing th e i r v iew s f re e ly a s to o u r a b i l i ty to b o m ­b a rd V a lp a ra iso , la n d a m a r in e fo rc e a n d ta k e S an ti.ago , a n d v a rio u s o th e r m oves. l i u t S e c re ta ry T ra c y is o f th e o p iiiio u t h a t su c h e x p re s s io n s a re in v e ry had ta s te . T h e y a re ca b le d to E n gU uid an d to C h ili a n d h a v e th e e ffc o t o f p la c in g th is c o u n try in a b o m ­b a s tic a t t i tu d e w h ic h th e s e c re ta ry d o es n o t w ish us to occtn)3'.- Sa n t ia g o , N ov. 2 .—T h e -p o litic a l a t ­m o sp h e re r e m a in s a b o u t th e sam e. T h e re is n o c h a n g e in th e s t r a in e d d ip lo m a tic r e la t io n s e x is t in g b e tw e e n th e U n ite d .S ta tes a n d C hili. The. ju n ta s t i l l c o n te n d s t h a t th e p o lice o f V a l­p a ra is o w e re in n o w a y to Id am e fo r ta k in g th e s a i lo rs o f th e B a ltim o re in to c u s to d y n o r fo r th e i r s u b s e q u e n t t r e a tm e n t .

T h e m e m b e rs o f th e A m e ric a n co l­o n y a re o n th e u n i v ive fo r so m e s o r t ' o f a n u l t im a tu m fro m th e U n ited S ta te s to th e ju n ta . E v e n in official c irc le s i t is e v id e n t t h a t so m e su c h s te p is e x p e c te d , an d th e r e is c o n s e q u e n tly g r e a t e x c i te m e n t in t h a t a n d o th e r c irc les.

T h e U n ite d S ta te s le g a tio n h a s a g a in b e e n p la c e d u n d e r po lice e sp io n ­age . T h e re a so n fo r i t is n o t k n o w n , b u t th e p o lice a r e k e e p in g a s s t r i c t a w a tc h o v e r i t a s t h e y d id w h e n th e q u e s tio n o f th e le g a t io n 's r ^ h t to a ffo rd a s y lu m to p o lit ic a l re fu g e s w a s u n d e r d iscussion . T h e o n ly re a so n t h a t c a n b e g iv e n fo r th is a c tio n is t h a t th e C h ilian offic ia ls

d e s iro u s o f k e e p in g fu lly p o steda rew 'ith re g a t i l to p e rs o n s le a v in g o r vi.sLt- in g th e le g a tio n . T h e m e m b e rs o f th e le g a tio n a rc v e ry m u c h a n n o y e d b y th is l a s t m ove.

S u ch in c tn h e rs o f th e ju n ta a s a re h e re c o n tin u e to e x p re s s th e s t r o n g e s t fe e l in g a g a in s t th e U n ite d S ta te s . A p ro m in e n t m e m b e r o f th e n e w g o v e rn ­m e n t w h o . holU s a p o s itio n in th e c a ln u c t, in a n in te rv ie w

r e g a r d to th e d is p u te be-intw e e n th e tw o c o u n tr ie s , sp o k e in a m o s t u n f r ie n d ly m a n n e r c o n c e rn ­in g A m er'ica a n d A m e ric a n s . l ie w as p a r t ic u la r ly s e v e re o n U n ite d S ta te s M in is te r E g an , w h o m he b lu n t ly ac ­cu sed o f t r y in g to p ro v o k e a w a r be­tw e e n tl ic U n ite d tM ates a n d C hili in o rd e r to s e c u re g lo ry fo r h im ­self. O n live o th e r h an d , i t is a s s e r te d b y p tT sn n s c o n v e rs a n t w ith th e p a r t ic u la r s o f th e d ifficu lty b e tw e e n th e tw o c o u n tr ie s , t h a t M in is te r E g a n h a s d o n p n o th in g w h a te v e r in th e m a t­t e r o n h is o w n r e s p o n s ib il i ty , a l l h is a c tio n s b e in g g u id e d b y o rd e rs w h ic h h a d b een s e n t to iiim fro m th e s ta te d e p a r tm e n t a t W a sh in g to u .

V a l p a r a i s o , N o v . a .—S o n o r A rlc- g u i, th e in te n d e n te o f th is c ity , h a s g iv e n C ap t. S c h le y , o f tl ie Bal- m ore , It is p o s itiv e a s s u ra n c e s t h a t th e officers a u d sa ilo rs o f t h a t U n ite d S tate.s w a rs h ip w ill be a ffo rd e d a ll p o ss ib le p ro te c tio n in c a se th e y sh o u ld com e a sh o re . A t th e sa m e tim e , inview o f th e p r e s e n t s ta te ofa ffa irs , h e w ill n o t o ffe r ad v ice in r e ­g a rd to th e a d v 'tsa b ility o f p te rm ittin g a n y o f th e B a lt im o re 's c rew to lan d . W h ile A r le g u i w il l n o t c o m m it h im se lf b y a n e x p re s s io n o f o p in io n on th e s u b je c t, i t seem s c le a r th a t he”d c e m s i t b e s t t h a t no su c h a t te m p t sh o u ld be m ad e fo r th e p re s e n t.

T h e in te n d e n te h a s a sk e d A m erican C on su l M cC rccry to r e q u e s t C a p t S c h le y to fu n iL sli J u d g e F o s te r , wlfS^Is co iu lB c tin g a s e c re t in q u iry in to th e o u tra g e , w ith a co p y o f a n y te s tim o n y o b ta in e d b y Itim , so t l i a t i t m ay be used b y th e c o u r t M an y A m e ric a n s b e ­liev e t h a t Uip a u th o r i t i e s 'd e s ire to p ro ­ceed in gootl fa ith .

So fa r tlie U n ite d S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t h a s Vieeii a c t in g o n ly o n ex p a r te c a b le v e rs io n s . I t is o n ly j u s t anil^ r ig h t to a> vsit llic (‘v iileiice t a k e n by tlio C h ilia n c o u r t o f im jiilr j# b e fo re 'p rq e c c d in g to eSetrome m easu re s . 'I’h c re ia a s t ro n g B^.licl t h a t th e b e t t e r m en in th e O liiliun c o n g re s s w i l l v o te in f a v o r of ir s p a ra tio n a s ko o u a s I b a t body n ie e U th U in e iitli . ^

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M o b R s u e w a l o f tb o C onvict M inorTroablec.K n o x v il l x , T e n iL , N ov . S.—-It is n o w

• s t im a te d t h a t 800 T e n n e s s e e oonvio to e m p lo y e d in th e c o a l m in e s a t B rice* v ille a n d C oal C reek , 30 m ile s n o r th 'o f K n o x v ille , w e re l ib e r a te d ^V iday n ig h t by tb e m o b o f f r e e m in e rs , w h o b le w i>p a n d b u r n e d th e s to c k a d e . S h o r t ly be­fo re 0 o’c lo c k s ig n a l f ire s w o re l ig h te d on th e m o u n ta in to p s f o r m ile s but- ro u n d in g B rio ev illo . S o o n a f t e r th e s ig n a ls w e re a n s w e re d b y r e p o r ts o f g n u s in e v e ry d ire c t io n . P e o p le w h o (fid n o t u n d e r s ta n d th e s ig n a ls s u p ­posed th a t a n o th e r m e e t in g o f m in e rs w as to be h e ld to p a s s re s o lu t io n s o f in - ilig iia tio n a g a in s t tb e T e n n e s s e e s u ­p rem e c o u r t , w h ic h a fe w d a j 's ag o d e ­c ided th e c o n v ic t le a se a d v e i 's e ^ to th e fre e m in ers .

A b o u t 9:30 th e d o s e n g u a r d s a t tb e s to c k a d e o f th e T e n n e s s e e M in in g Com ­p a n y ’s co a l m in e s d is c o v e re d t h a t th e y w ere s u r ro u n d e d by a m o b o f m o re th a n 1,000 m e n a rm e d w ithW in c h e s te r rifle s , d o u b le -b a r re le d sh o tg u n s , p is to ls a n d g u n s o f a l l d e sc r ip tio n s , a x es , c ro w b a r s a n dpicks. A lm o s t im m e d ia te ly a te r r if ic e x p lo s io n r e n t th e a i r a n d o n e w h o le s id e o f th e s to ck ad 'e w a s d em o lish e d . T h e p o w d e r o r d y u a m ite h a d b e e n p laced u n d e r th e w a l l e a r ly in th e n ig h t by a t r u s ty c o m m itte e o f m in e rs . T h e s to c k a d e w a s so o n s w e p tw ith flam es a n d th e m o b o rd e re dth e c o n v ic ts to fly to th e m o u n ta in s . T h e g u a rd s a t te m p te d to p r e v e n t t h e i r e scap e , b u t w e re o v e ra w e d b y th e m in e rs , w h o le v e le d th e i r r if le s a n d th r e a te n e d in s ta n t d e a th t o a n y g u a rd w h o sh o u ld in te r fe re .

B y th e l ig h t o f th e b u r n in g s to c k a d e th e c o n v ic ts filed o u t in g o o d o rd e r , a n d as th e y w e n t w e re s u p p lie d w ith c it iz e n s ’ efi)thes. M a n y o f t h e m in e r s h a d b ro u g h t e x t r a c lo th e s w i th th c ih a n d m a n y p u lle d o ff t h e i r o w n c o a ts a n d g av e th e m to th e c o n v ic ts . A fe w c o n v ic ts w h o w e re n o t s u p p lie d w e re fu rn is h e d w ith c lo th e s a t B ric e v ille . T h r e a ts w e re m ad e to i ia n g s e v e ra l o f th e o b n o x io u s g u a rd s , b u t n o o n e w a s h u r t .

A n in c e s s a n t firin g o f g u n s w a s k e p t u p fro m th e b e g in n in g o f th e a t t a c k u n t i l th e l a s t of th e 141 c o n v ic ts h o d d is a p p e a re d , h u t th e f ir in g w a s in th e a ir . S e v e ra l guaix is e sc a p e d , h u t th e ro a d to C oal C reek w a s so w e ll g u a r d ­ed t l i a t n o n e w ere a b le to c a r r y in ­fo rm a tio n to g u a rd s ^ th e m in e s . T h e te le g ra p h w ire s f c tw e e n B r ic e ­v ille an d Coal C reek h a d b e e n c u t b e ­fo re th e a t ta c k b eg an .

A f te r th e B ric e v ille s to c k a d e h a d b e e n c o m p le te ly c o n su m e d a n d e v e ry c o n v ic t h a d d is a p p e a re d in th e m o u n ­ta in s m o b s o f m in e rs s e t o n t f o r C oal C reek , 6 m ile s d is ta n t , c a r r y in g s e v e ra l g u a rd s a s p riso n e rs . Tlife m o b w a s n e a r ly 2,000 s t ro n g a t C oal C reek . T h e re a n a t t a c k w a s m a d e u p o n th e s to c k a d e s o f th e K n o x v ille I r o n C om ­p a n y , w h e re o v e r 150 c o n v ic ts w e re e m ­p lo y e d in th e c o a l m ines. T h e g u a r d s s a w t h a t re s is ta n c e w a s u se le ss . T h e n o w e x c ite d m ob o f m in e rs k e p t u p a n in c e s s a n t f ir in g a n d th e m o u n te in s e c h o ed w ith th e i r m id n ig h t y e lls . T h e s to c k a d e s w e re so o n in flam es a n d th e c o n v ic ts w e re o rd e re d to m a r c h o u t. A ll e sc a p e d e x c e p t tw o ,w h o w e re s ick . M an y c 6 u ldn o t b e s u p p lie d w ith c i t iz e n s ’ c lo th e s . S o m e w e re su p p lie d in th e tow;n o f C oal C reek , w h ile m a n y fled to th e m o u n ta in s in c o n v ic t g a rb . "

W hen th e c o n v ic ts se c u re d th e i r l ib e r ­ty th e y o ffe re d to h e lp th e i r l ib e r a to r s in a n a t ta c k on th e C h u m lc y ’s s to c k a d e a t T h is t le C reek . T h e g u a rd s a t t h e l a t t e r p lace a n t ic ip a te d a n a t t a c k a n d b o n fire s w e re l ig h te d a n d a c o u t in n a l s h o o tin g o f I'lfics w a s k e p t up in o r d e r to in t im id a te th e m in e rs .

A f te r th e w o rk o f d e s tru c tio n w a s c o m p le te d a t C oal C re e k a la rg e p a r t o f th e m o b p ro p o se d to go to O liv e r 's , 15 m ile s d is ta n t , w h e re a b o u t l.'iO c o n ­v ic ts a rc e m p lo y e d in the, m in es, b u t th e n ig h t w a s n e a r ly sp e n t, r a i l r o a d t r a n s p o r ta t io n co u ld n o t h e h a d a n d th e m a rc h a c ro ss th e m o u n ta in w a s to o d ifficu lt. T h e p ro p o se d a t t a c k o n O liv e r’s w a s a b a n ­d o n ed , th o u g h m a n y sw o re t h a t th e • o n v ic ts th e re sh o u ld be l ib e ra te d w ith ­in tw e n ty - fo u r iiours. B e fo re d a y l ig h t tb e m o b o f m iuevs h a d d p e rse d a n d is n o t a c o n v ic t w as to be seen .

K n o x v il l e . T e n n ., Nov. 2 .~ Q o v . B u c h a n a n a r r iv e d in th e c ity S u n d a y to c o n fe r w ith A tto rn e y (Je n c ra l F ic k le o n th e o u tb r e a k a t B ricev ille . l ie h a s is su e d tw o p ro c la m a tio n s , o n e o ffe r­in g a r e w a r d o f 35,000 fo r th e a rre .s t a n d c o n v ic tio n o f th e le a d ­e r s o f th e B ric e v ille r io t, a n d th e o th e r o f fe r in g a r e w a rd of 825 each fo r th e c a p tu re o f Mie e sc a p e d co n v ic ts . T h e g o v e rn o r w il l n o t c a l l o u t th e m i l i t ia a t p r e s e n t H e w ill d e p e n d u p o n th e c iv il a u th o r i t ie s to r e a r r e s t th e c o n v ic ts a n d u n t i l t h a t is d o u e a n d th e y a re p la c e d b a c k in th e m in e s th e r e w i l l b e n o o c c a s io n fo r u s in g m il i t ia a tC oal C reek .V ------ ----------------------

A B A N K R O B B E D .

TIiIcvcm CnII a Nel>rH»l<» Cnsliler (rum lied tu Opmi tlie ItHiik Safe. ,

H o m er , N e b ., N ov. 2 .—^T he S ta te b a n k w a s ro b b e d a t 2 o ’c lo ck S a tu rd a y m o rn in g o f 81,080 b y tw o m a sk e d m en . T h e ru b b e rs w e n t to th e re s id e n c e o l C a sh ie r F re e se a n d w a k in g h im u p c o m ­p e lle d h im a t t l ie pow it o f n r e v o lv e r to a 'eco u ip an y th e m to th e b a n k . T h e y a lso fo rc e d liiih to o p e n th e s a fe , a f t e r w h ic h th e jf g a g g e d a n d b o u n d h im . M r- F re e s e sn e c c e d e d in g a in in g b is l i l io r ty , b u t th e ro b b e r s h a d m a d e good tb e h r e scap e .

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NA8HV1U.C, T e n n . , N ot. 3.—T h e BtAte o f T o n n e sM e is • o n tro n ie d b y th e m o s t s e r io u s s i tu a t io n o f a n y in m a n y y e a r a E a s t T e n n e s s e e m in e rs , a id ed b y m in e r s fro«n K e n tu c k y , n o t o n ly h a v e r e le a s e d th e 806 oonT leta a t th e B r lc e v ille a n d C oal C reek b ra n c h p r is o n s a n d b u rn e d th e s to c k a d e a t th e fo rm e r p la c e , b u t In d reeeed th e (g rav ity o f th e o ffen se Mon> d a y b y se ttin g : f re e th e 156 c o n v ic ts a t th e O liv e r Springra b r a n c h p r is o n a n d la y in g th e s to c k a d e s , h o s p ita l a n d o th e r b u i ld in g s in a sh e s . N o t c o n te n t w’i th th i s d e d a n c e o f th e la w , th e y ta lk o f a t t a c k in g th e b ra n c h p r is o n s a t T ra c y C ity a n d I n m a n a n d s e t t in g f re e th e 432 c o n v ic ts a t tlie fo rm e r a n d th e 260 a t th e l a t t e r p lace. So fa r 461 c r im in a ls h a v e su d d e n ly b e e n f re e d , g iv e n c i t iz e n s c lo th in g a n d aid* e d to m a k e th e i r e sc a p e , m o s t o f th e m in to K en tucivy . C o n c e rn in g th e ru m o rs o f a c o n te m p la te d a t ta c k u p o n th e 'f r a c y C ity a n d In m a n p r iso n th e in ­fo rm a tio n re c e iv e d b y M r. E. ,B. W ad e , s u p e r in te n d e n t o f p r iso n s , w h o is n o w a t K n o x v ille , w a s s u c h a s to c a u se h im to te le ­g r a p h th e s t a te b o a rd o f p r iso n in s p e c to r s a n d a s k fo r a u th o r i ty to e m ­p lo y e x t r a g u a rd s a t th e s e p laces. T h e b o a rd m e t a n d p ro m p tly g r a n te d th e d e s ire d a u th o r i ty , a n d th e fo rce s a t T r a c y C ity a n d In m a n w ill a t once b e increa.sed .

T h e m in e s a t O liv e r S p r in g s h a v e b e e n o p e ra te d b y th e C u m b e r la n d Coal C o m p a n y , w h ic h , f e a r in g tro u b le , p la c e d e x t r a g u a rd s o n d u ty , b u t as w a s th e ca se a t B ric e v ille a n d Coal C re e k b u t l i t t le o r n o re s is ta n c e a p ­p e a r s to h a v e b e e n m ad e w h e n 200 a rm e d a n d m o u n te d m e n ro d e u p to th e s to c k e d ^ a t 1 o 'c lo e k M o n d ay m o rn ­in g a n d d e m a n d e d t h a t c th e p r is o n e r s b e . t im n e d o v e r to th e m . T h e n ig h t w a s d a rk , a n d f o r a ti»«e th e r e w a s g r e a t c o n ­fu s io n a t th e s to c k a d e , m en h u r r y in g h i th e r a n d th l t . ie r . U p o n g e t t in g p o s ­se ss io n o f th e s to c k a d e th e m o b q u ic k ­ly re le a s e d a ll o f th e co n v ic ts , a n d a f t e r p ro v id in g n e a r ly a l l o f th e p r is o n e r s w i th c i t iz e n s c lo th in g o rd e re d th e m to le a v e a t once . T h e o r d e r w as o b e y e d w i th o u t h e s i ta t io n , th e c o n v ic ts f e e in g iu e v e ry d ire c tio n . T h e m o b th e n s e t f ire to t h e b u ild in g s a n d in a few m o m e n ts d e n se v o lu m e s o f sm o k e c u r le d u p a n d m ad e th e h e a v e n s b la c k ­e r . T h e n c a m e th e fla m e s a n d sp e e d ily th e c o u n try fo r m ile s a ro u n d w a s l ig h te d u p b y th e b u r n in g pile . T h e m ob , g lo a t in g o v e r t h e i r n ig h t 's w o rk , y e l le d a n d f ire d t h e i r g u n s a n d p is to ls a n d a f t e r a w h ile ro d e a w u y , a n d b e ­fo re d a y d a w n e d h a d s e p a ra te d , e a c h g o in g h is o w n w ay . In th e m e a n tim e th e c o n v ic ts w e re f a r a w a y , m a n y h a v ­in g c ro sse d th e K e n tu c k y lin e , w h ile t h e r e m a in d e r h a d s c a t te r e d l ik e sh eep .

T h e C o lu m b ia C oal C o m p an y e s t i ­m a te t h e i r lo ss b y th e d e s tru c t io n o f p r o p e r ty a t 81.’>,000, w i th o u t a d o l la r o f in s u ra n c e . T h e co m p a n y , l ik e th o se a t B ric e v ille a n d C oal C reek , h a d b e e n e x p e c t in g t ro u b le u n t i l th e r e c e n t m e e t in g o f th e m in e r s a t B ric e v ille , a t w h ic h t im e th e m in e rs h a d a p p a r e n t ly c o n c lu d e d to g iv e u p th e c o n te s t a n d m a k e s t r o n g a p p e a l to th e n e x t le g is ­l a tu r e to a b o lish th e le a se sy s te m . A f te r th e a t ta c k o n th e B ric e v ille a n d C oal C re e k p r is o n s th e g u a rd s w e re s t r e n g th e n e d , b u t th e m in e rs h a d de-♦.ArmiTiPfl tn flnIaH f.Yia wr»rlr tl iS tp o r t io n o f e a s t T e n n e s s e e , a n d a c c o rd ­in g ly m o v ed o n O liv e r S p r in g s w ith th e r e s u l t s ta te d . T h e le sse e s o f th e c o n v ic ts h a v e r e fu s e d to p ay th e u s u a l r e w a r d o f $25 f o r th e c a p tu re o f e s ­c a p e d c o n v ic ts o n th e g ro u n d t h a t th e y d id n o t e sc a p e b u t w e re fo rc ib ly re le a se d . M r. B a x ­te r , p re .s id e n t o f th e T e n n e s s e e C oal, I ro n & R a ilro a d C o m pany , th e le s s e e s o f th e c o n v ic ts , s a id in r e g a rd to th e b e s t m o d e o f s e t t l in g th e t ro u b le , t h a t h e d id n o t se e w h a t th e g o v e rn o r c o u ld d o b u t u se h is u tm o s t e n d e o v o rs t o r e c a p tu r e th e c o n v ic ts a n d b r in g to ju s t ic e th e p a r t ic ip a n ts in th e r io ts . T h e s t a te b o a rd o f p r iso n in s p e c to rs h a s re c e iv e d a d i s p a t c h s ta t in g t h a t a la r g e m a jo r i ty o f th e c o n v ic ts h a d esi- c a p e d in to K e n tu c k y , b u t t h a t e ig h t h a d b e e n a n -e s te d a n d s ta r te d to N ^ h - v ille .

(iov . B u c h a n a n h a s o ffe re d a r e w a rd o f $25 fo r th e c a p tu re o f ea c h o f th e c o n v ic ts th o t h a v e e sc a p e d a n d $5,000 fo r th e arrest a n d c o n v ic tio n o f th e le a d e r s in th e r e le a s in g o f th e c o n v ic ts a n d th e d e s tru c t io n o f p ro p e r ty . I t is su p p o se d t h a t in a d d itio n to th e T e n n e s s e e d e te c tiv e s w h o w il l e n d e a v o r to e f fe c t th e c a p tu r e o f th e le a d e r s in th e in s u r r e c t io n th e l a r g e o f fe r w il l in d u c e so m e o f th e m o s t s k i l l f u l o fficers in o th e r s t a t e s to e n g a g e in th e d a n g e ro u s w o rk . T h a t i t w ill b e a t te n d e d w i th d a n g e r th e r e c a n b e ^no d o u b t, os th e le a d e rs a re b a c k e d b y th o u s a n d s o f m in e rs a n d s y m p a th iz e r a B e s id e s th e r e w a rd o f ­f e r e d fo r % e le a d e r s th e r e is a ls o o n e o f $260 e a c h for th e a p p re h e n s io n a n d c o n v ic tio n o f m e n p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e r e c e n t r io ta

T h e f a c t t h a t th e w o rk o f a r r e s t in g th e s e m e n w ill b e e :fc e e d in g ly h a z ­a r d o u s is s h o w n b y q e w s re c e iv e d f ro m C a m p b e ll c o u n ty M o n d ay . I t is s a id t h a t a d e p u ty s h e r if f in t h a t o o o n ty w h o to o k tw o e sc a p e d c o n v ic ts in to c u s to d y w e re o v e r ta k e n b y a n u m - b e f o f m e n , s u p p o s e d to be m in e r s f ro m N e w c o m b , w h o re le a s e d th e c o n ­v ic ts a n d to o k a w a y th e d e p u ty s h e r if f , .s in c e vjrhioh t im e n o th in g h a s b e e n , s e e n o r h e tu d o f h ^ a n d th e snppo*

its t t i a i b e fo u l ^ a y . . 1

T m l>c8t t o o t h b ru s h to b e h u d is a b r is t le b a d g e r t h a t h a s n o t b e e n b ie a c iie d o r d y ed .

A n E n g l i s h l a d y ^ o l e r e s t h a t m u s ta rd p la s te r o n th e w il l c u re n e u ra lg iain th e face , a n d o n th e b a c k o f th e n e c k w il l c u re i t iu th e h ead .

T ifR • fo llo w in g is a sp le n d id •lin i­m e n t fo r c h ilb la in s : O ne o u n c e o f c a m ­p h o r g u m , fo u r flu id oVinces o f o liv e o il. D isso lv e to g e th e r b y a g e n t le h e a t a n d a p p ly to th e a fflic ted p a r ts .

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the volopostam ps, to d efray exp en ses, to Secrutary, Jam es H olland, 8, B loom sbury Mivuslous, Bloom sbury Bquare, London, England.

. -----------Most pooirie are d isposed to follow tbelr

b ent, but th e con tortion ist m akes a b u si­n ess of it .—B liigbam lon Leader.

“T in s Is a regular sugar loaf,” said the can d y store clerk w hen b u sin ess w as d u ll —W ashington Star.

L i k e O i l U pon Troubled W aters i s H alo’s H oney o f Horebound and Tar upon a cold. P ik e's Toothache Drops Cure la one m iuute.

----------- #---- --------WuKX lig h tn in g tides to be funny It is

v er y liab le to m ake even th e strongest oaks sp lit their sides.

E vbbtbody lias m ore or le s s cause to be unhappy. H appy Is the man who I s too b usy to be m iserable.—^Texas Siftings.

T oe w om en w ritei's re m odern w itch es; a t lea st they Indulge lu iuk-antatlona — Singbum tou Rei>ublican.

D o n ot purge n or w eaken the b ow els, but a ct sp ecially on th e liver and bile. A p erfec t liv e r corrector. C a r e r ’s L ittle L iver P ills ,

W hen it com es to w antin g the earth the m ule w ill roll in p lenty if he has a goo cbauco on open lot*.—N. O. P icayune.

‘‘W ait u n til th e oar stops, can’t j'ou l” “W h y, I d idn’t know it had started, and go t tired of w a itin g .”—Philadelphia Tim es,

F o a PouLTnr R aisers.—P eed jo u r ch ick ­en s at lea st a peck at eadh meaL—D etroit F ree P ress.

B t the fitn ess o f th ings electrica l appeals ou gh t to l>o brought befoi‘6 the c k c u it c o u r t —B altim ore A m erican .

lA n e ’s F am ily MedLolne Bfoves th e B o w e lsE ach day. M ost people need to u se it.

T he g ir l w ho has had a fa ith less lover should he sharper the n ex t tim e—sh e is a o u tlu sa —L ow ell Courier.

T H E M A R K E T S .

N e w Y o h k , Nov. aL I V E S T O C K — C a tt le ........... • 8 10 @ 5 45

Sh e e p .............................. 3 60 @ 4H o g s ................................ 4 40 © 6 60

F L O U U — F a ir to F a n c y ......... 4 30 © 5 10M innesota P a te n ts .......... 4 7.5 © 5 00

W H E A T — No. 2 tied ............... 1 03 @ 1 03J4Ungraded R e d ................. 07 © 1 0 7 X

C O R N - N o . 3 .......................... 70 © 71U ngraded M ix e d .............. 69 & 71)4

O A T S - M lx e d W estorn ........... 35 & 37)4R Y E — W e ste rn ........ . ....... 101 @ 1 0 3P O R K — Mess, N e w ................ 11 00 @11 35L A B D — W estern S te a m ......... 0 30 @ 0 35B U T T E R — W este rn Creamery. 30 @ 31

C H IC A G O .B E E V E S - S h i p p l n g Steers.... 13 00 @ 0 25

C o w s ................................ 1 60 @ 3 50S to c k e rs ..............i ........... 1 80 @ 3 60F e e d e r s ............... 9 80 @ 3 35B u tchers ' S te e r s ............... 3 60 @ 4 25Bu lla .............................. I 85 @ 3 76

H O G S — L iv e .......................... 3 35 @ 4 10S H E E P ................................. 3 .’>0 @ 6 10B U T T E R -C ^ r e a n ie ^ . . ........... OT @ 28

iO V./AA«,/ACtJ t CAlAJI .......... ju auE G G S - F r o s h ........................ 90!j@ 21B R O O M COR.V—

H u r l ............................... 4 @ 5HSe lf W o r k in g ....... 3>4@ 4!4D am aged .............. 2)4:(S 844

P O T A T O E S (per bu.)............ 20 @ 33P O R K - M e s s ......................... 8 19)4@ 8 2)L A R D — S te a m ....................... 5 85 @ 5 9 5F L O U R — Sp rin g P a te n ts........ 4 60 @ 6 00

W in te r P a te n ts ................ 4 .60 @ 4 60B a k e r s ............................ 3 75 @ 3 90

G R A I N — W heal. No. 3 c a s h . . . w))4@ 94)4Corn, No. 2 ....................... 51 @ 64)4Oats. No. 3 ....................... 30 @ 30)4Uye, No. 2 ........................ 8(i;j@ 90B a rle y—41ood to Oholco.... 53 w 60

L U M B E R —S id in g .............................. 19 00 @23 00F lo o r in g ............................ .34 00 @35 00Com mon B o a rd s ............... 134K) @13 .60F e n c la g ........................... 11 50 @16 00L a th - D r y ........................ 2 75 *4 3 80S h in g le s ........................... 3 20 @ 8 73

ST . L O U IS .C A T T L E - S t e e r s .................. 12 70 @ 4 40

Texan s and In d ian s........... 2 30 @ 3 8 5H O G S — F a ir to Choice Heavy.. 4 00 @ 4 10

M ixed G rade s................... 3 30 ix. 3 90S H E E P ................................. 3 30 @ 4 60- O M A H A . lC A T T L E — Com m on to F a n c y . . 12 75 @ 5 85

W e ste rn s......................... 2 25 @ 4 60H O G S ................................... 3 TO @ 3 90S H E E P ................................. 8 40 @ 4 70

' D O V O V l

C R O U C H

don't d e l a y

k e M I ’ s

B A L S A M

“ A IU mmia.** .Ono o f th s popular paintingB a t the Naw

T urk Ai'uduuiy o t Uoaign w m B yard-loa#

jiHuel o f R oabs. a crow d w as alwa.va h*- ore iU O ne art eriU c asclAlmed “Buck A

b it o f naturu should bslong to all 'the peo­ple. I t i s too beautifu l (or one man to bid* aw a y .”

T h e , T o iith 's Companion, o f Boston, seised th e Idea and spent tw enty thousand dollars to reproduce the painting. The re­su lt has been a triumph o f artistic delicacy and color.

The Companion m akes th is copy of the pulutiiig an uuluum g if t to oooh of Ha five hundred thousand subscribers. Any w ho m ay aubsurlbe now for the flrat tim e and requesU It, w ill receive “ The Y ard o f R o te s” w ith ou t extra charge wbHe the edi­tion la sts '

B esid es the g ift pf th is beautiful picture all new subscribers w ill receive ilie Com­panion free from the tim e Uie subsoriptlou is received till January first. Including the T h an k sg iv in g iiud C hristm as Double Num ­bers, and for a full year from tbaj dkta The p rice of the Companion is 61.73 a year.

E very fam ily should take this brigh test and b est o f illustrated literary papers in addilluu to its local paper.

--- - — - ■ —Maud—‘‘So you really' think 1 am pret-

t y l” H arry—"Y es, indeed! But, then, you know I’Tnno judge of beauty 1” —B oston N05Y8-

Th* Only Ono Ever P H n U d -C a n You Find the W ordr

Thoro is a 8 inch d isplay advertisem ent in th is paper, this week, w hich has no two w ords alike except ono word. The sam e is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. H arter M edicine Co. ThU house places a “C rescent” on everyth in g they m ake and publish. Look for it , send them the name of the word and they w ill return 4/ou book, beautifu l Uihogrupha or aam ples free.

CommonSoap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

I V O R Y

S O A PDOES NOT.

E

T h ere’s a vast diflrerenco b etw een w reck less railroading and reck less railroading, thank i to our haudy language.—A lbany Bun.

Mt fr iend , look h ere I y o u k u o w how w eak and nervous your w ife is, and you k now that C arter’s Iron P ills w ill re lieve her. Now w hy not be fair about i t and b uy h er a bozY

Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts mntlj yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­tem efiectually, dispels colds, head­aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, ^rup of Figs is the only remedy oi its hind ever pro­duced pleasing to tho taste and ac­ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beueficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will prO''] s s i ■/ 1 | 0A .N . Kellogg Newspaper Co.substitute.

C A L IF O R N IA F I O S Y R U P 0 0 ,

L E G T R O n P IN GV A - A N D -

' O T E R E O T Y P IN G 'OF IK E M H E S T 6IUDE

P R O M P T L Y E X E C U T E D B Y

SAN FHANCmO, CAL. lo u ia v iu s . KY. NSW YORK. N.Y.

LABORING MEN! TAKE CARE IX . 0 8 8 O F * n s s s s X S C 0 8 T X . T I

ST. JACOBS O IL ,T l t E G R E A T R E M E D Y F O R P A I N ,

CUBES

r h e u m a t i s m ,Sprains, Braises, Cots, Woands, Soreness,

Stiffness, Swoiiings, Backache, Nen* raigia, Sciatica, Burns.

PETROLEUM V A S E L I N E J e l l y ,------AN ZNVAX.VABLS FAMXLT BZMXDY FOB------

B u r n s , 'W ounds, S p r a ln s ^ B h e n m a tls m , S k in m s e a a e a , H e m o r r h o id s , S u n B u m s , O h llb la in s , jBto. T a k e n I n t e r n a l ly , W il l C ure C rou p ,

C o u g h s , C o ld s , S o r e T h ro a t, S t o .

VASELINE SOAP, UnsMnted.................... 10 oU.VASELINE SOAP, Perfumed...................... 25 "WHITE VASEUNE (2-oz. bottle)..............25 "CAMPHORATED VASELINE (2-or.boHle) 25 “ CARBOLATEO VASELINE (2-oz. bottle) - -25 "

F O U a A I .B X rV S K 'rW H E B B A T A tfO T E PKXCE*.Ba careful to accept only tta. pat up and labeled by ua. if you urlib to re'-eive value tor

If any dealer offore you an unlteUon or eubsUtute, decline It. I>0 NOT BB OHEATzD.

We offer to our Customors and The Trada.

generally the most satisfactory workiloeoilile^

In these branches. Our facilities enable u s

to turn out work lery rapidly. Ifryou desire

to release your type on some large job, send

It to us for either stereotyping or electrotyp­

ing, and i t will be retum ed to yot> p ro a p li;

and in good order. -We make a specialty of Newspaper Head­

ings and Cuts, and have the la rg est assort­

ment In these lines to be found anywhere iw

the country from which to select.

A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Go.,sea a sto dbarborn st., CHiOAoo, ill.

tS 4 a 326 WALNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO.7 1 * 7S ONTARIO STREET. C L E V ^ N D , OHIO.

177 a 178 ELM STREET. CINCINNATI. OHIO401 VfyANDOTTE STREET. KANSAS OTY. MO.

t s * 4 0 JEFFERSON ST., MEMPHIS. TENN.74 TO ao EAST STM STREET. ST. PAUL. MINN.

PURE VASELINE (2-«z. botUe)........POMADE VASELINE (2-oz. bottle)-■- . . . - 1 5 “VASELINE COLD CREAM.................. . . . , 1 5 “VASELINE CAMPHOR ICE.................. . . . . 1 0 "

TOUT money.CHESEBROUCH

decline iLMANUFACTURING COMPANY.

BOREW E L L S

with e n t fam on . W ell ftlnchuif ry. ,Tlf> only OMTMt ■elt-oleaDfng and BUt-drcpptais tool, (n nsaLOOM/S A NYMMN.i

T irr iN , OHIO.

m " O H I O ”W E L L

PRILL

\tmlomm0F R E E .

I

fgALBgHENsIlf BTEBT LOCAUTT to ia- troduoethe m ost urofltable6>peotaltv iu

the m arket. E V E R Y B O D Y U S E S I T . S a lu r y a n d e x p e n s e e t o g o o d m e n . ■THR I»AY n t’pY» CO., C le v e la n d , O M e .

•^HAMS nus PAi-SS.no dw ieinse

Latest Stylos- I N -

L’Art De La Mode.r OOLOHED PLATES.

ALL TUX LATEST PABIS ASO HEW' TOUE FA8H10S8.

tyO rderUof yourN .w w l^e or tend M ct,. for Uteet number t

W. jr. M O U SE , P u b lM . r ,3 Ea.t lUth

XAUx Tnis PAPza uo. jMmu.

n t A V t N A N U N f c L j A416 PAGES. PAPEB COVES.

m V I N E IA>VE ANI> W tSP O M .PftnercoTer, by E M A N t T E I . S W E O E I l B O R O .

lied prepaid for 1 4 o each (nr both fo r26 cent.) the A M E R I C A N M W E D E N H O U C l P .

N » H . M O O iE T T , S O Cooper Cntan. N. Y .

Me

rNAMS THU P A P U m y vnCi.

HAY FEVERR E L IE V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of FuUnesi^

CoNQESTiox, Pain.R E V IV E S F ailino e n e r g y . R 'E S T O ^ 'E S Normal drculatlon, soil

Wabhs to Toe Tips.0A. HARTER MBOiCINS CO., SL LobIs . MS.

G R A T E F U L —C O M F O R T IN G .

E P P S ’ S C O C O AB R E A K F A S T .

“ By a thoronsh knovledye of the nntnral Isws Which,

T o w e r 'y iro p ro v e d

F L I C K E Ri f G u a r a n t e e dotbioluttiy W a t e r ,

p r o o f .

C U R E D TO S T A Y C U RED .W o w ant thji nam e sod Bii- d ress of every sufferer In th»

& I O T I J I J A U. S. and Canada. AddresR,A o I m V IA P. Htrold D tfc i,H .L BaSaio.Y.V.

i^N X SS TBIS SAPSS’m tT Um

D E T E C T I V E S>fADt«d lo e re rj to set la S^rrko v t t i t r(DUractloiit from Oopt. OrABDAD, tz-Chlcr of DAtAcUvei o f Cioelcuatl. KxAtr1«nc« not neettesAry. PArtlostArt fVreA. Ad-trLito U ra n a e n D eteetiTO B a r e s a Co. 44 AroAde, CldolQuau, u .

O o f y

ROTom the operations of disenlon and nu­trition, and by n careful application of tho 6ne properties of well-.eleoted Cocoa, Mr. Kpps hasSrorlded onr breakfast tables with a delicntely

aroured beverase which may save us many beary doctors' biUs. It is by the judicious use of sucfi articles o f t lm t h s is eOnstiluUoii may be iifadiial- ly built up until stronK enoush to resist every ten­dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are flonilna sronnd ns ready to attaek wherever there Is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortiBed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”- “ OlvU Service Oa*elte.‘

Mode simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onir In hslf-ponnd tins, by urocors, labelled thus;J A M E S E P P S A C o ., HoRUBopathic Chem ists,

— London, England.

Au. *ImprofdStickers hi*, ^ s . ~ba>d(lh,Fiih Brand O s . A

D R O p S Y !TkADlAtK on every Con i

J o f tW o o le QWatch Out I C o lla r .A J. TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS. '

tnS Iw

I CTJREO within 10 daya. NOTAPFINa, A NSWnEM- snr.Trlal package senton receipt of ca for postage.

, SO Betts SL, CinoloiiaU, O. tW S A m THIS PAPSK .fwy Um yos vrS,.

AGENTSl/ANTED ON SALaT yoroommisslon, to handle tho New PntentOhomIcal In k Brasing Pencil. Agents making 94IOjper week. Monroe Broser-Mf gCe.. L a Crosse, W ii. B ox

rTVAKS THIS PAPn ATtvj tteA J9A vtUa

ROures (Mds,0ewhs,lereThnst,0r«upXaiMSMs Wheeping 0ea(h,Mte«4hltiase4 AstitBS. Assetakt strs Mr CoasumpUos la Srn s u m so4 s son ngsf ks odvoastd stages. Uss stsass. Ts« will bm tbit sb> sellMit sffsst sfWr I s l i ^ the In * M o. SsM Ssslsrs svsrywiun. l o w hsAss, W ssaw sag |LMi

A G O O D N E T F S •m F O R T H E M IL L IO N S O F C O N S U M E R S O F A

• i S n t y s P i l l s . •a I t grives D r. T n tt p leasure to an - a W notukce th a t h e Is now p u ttin g n p a M

•TOTT L ITER P U L ## w h ich Is o f exceed ingly sm alt alse, y e t ^

retsUnlnff a l l th e virtues o f th e larger

• ones. T h ey a re gruaranteed p u rely ^ vegpetable. B o th sizes o f th ese plUa a x e stlU Issued. T h e exact size o f

# T m r p s T i i r r u y e b p i d i a i ai|S s iio w a In th e border o f th is “ad.” M

A re You G o in g toCHICAGO ADAMANT PLASTER CO., Chicago,g D B I N F O K M A T I O N T B A 'T W I V X . B B

B U IL D ?FLORIDAReal Estate Toonul, Arcadia, Fla.

Free Ssaipl. Ooyy. Oontaln list of Dar- snins In Florida I.ands. Cheap, Beantifnl Bomsiu

rxn u THU rspta swsyaoa.ysaasu

l i r t i W an ted , whole or part Uinat oalaryaiMt M r N Vxpenses. Permanent place. ApplTAtOBOU ITILH B ro w n B ro s. Co.. & mrs.,CUeogosSX-M4HS THU PAPSS STW7 na«fSB«n<a

I V BO, 'W B IT B T B S qnllt Of 800 sq. In. made with

OP VA L.V E TO W VikI Vtos PAPSX smT yw

A BEAUTIFUL CRAZYukg. of tu splendid 811k pcs., oss'Ul.brtKbteolors.Biat Ipks. II. 1/emarle’a Bilk Hills, Little Ferry, N. J« se-MsBa Tuursraasncyiiawssassaa

r Nsu n iatism c u r e d .Thi

11res inr<nths trsatment irdroM ------------------ Ith fu ll dire tions by

BtAfidina „JAAKSON

l>MJS BOXiI.AJRt or Baraple Packsgeof aadW tlealj^a for •-O B K T B T A lf P . r M A N U P A C T O R IN U 00.. Columbus, O.

ILLINOIS

C h i c

^INIRAi;:?! g;. z . c . ^ > < R . R ^

rouu!>-CENTRAL

| i f | U P STOUT. Book-ks«pIng.reamoathlp, Arttb- i m m C motle,Shorthand,ste., tborooghly tauqdisby mail. Trial Issssas frss. Bryaal aSlrsttaa,-BnShls

■T'kAiu sms PAmswo WM |OT>. 1.

T O ,

DTPPpqm liright«st,Best aud Cheapestlllustcs e*UlUUuOt Family Paper In AmerKlg. ISO-

Sample copy free. Cleveland \Torlj. ■_______ 99mt M— fm wilfc '

■ P lso's Rem edy for O atarrlitsttio |Best, Easiest to Use, and ChpapesUj

cents a ve r. aX-XAMS THIS PSPSB M y

C A T A R R HCOo.

S A d by drugg ists o r sent b y OB & T. H s ie lU n s , 'W srren, j

S O L I D V E S T I B U L E T R A I NDally at 9.0

thronsbont hr etrenr local ueki

O.P.

ad otacant aSrpieo.___ ^dfaitharlalor

Row oad Js ai ■ aad

A N. K . - AW H R H W B IT IN a A B I

" ‘ ‘ J.r'a*;

¥

H ’ u

r\/y- im

Page 4: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

tT^-t

■ ., : ■! ■,, ■ tJ.Vj'l-'.i ■

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

F.’ <fl«rt]sa(>rtl» flainataUr.JA S . A. SMriH, Proprietor.

- ILLIN O IS.'CHATSWORTH,“Thebb are m illions in it” said a drop-

V .g ift when asked about Dr. B ull’s Couph [.^8yruj>. Price 25 cents.

G ov. Northehn lias signed the billm aking Labor day—the first Monday in Sfi^tftKOtierof each year—a legjil holi­day in Georgia.

1 '^ . ' - The only pegro in the ne.\t congres w ill bo H. P. Cheatham, of North Caro-

■« lina, now entering his .secoml term. He is about 31 years old and is a college graduate. __________________

T h e largest salary of any diplom atist is that of M. W addington, French m inis­ter at London, which is $1)0.000 a year. The British minister to France has $50,- 000 a y ea r .__________________

“ I t is all over town!" “ W hat?” “The cold wind, this m orning.” So it is, but Dr. B ull’s Cough Syrup is all over town too, you can buy it everywhere for 25cents a bottle.

• Queen V i c t o r i a lias now forty grand­children, but she is particularly careful nq^to have then! aU visiting her at one time. She knows when she has had

r - enough of family felicity.It--??!.

T h e latest T ascott story has one com- /mendable feature. It k ills Tascott early

’ in the plfiy. According to the nar- - .rator, he was strangled to death by his

pals im m ediately after the murder o f - ' Snell.

One result of the recent disorders of Fitinch pilgrims at the Pantheon at Rome is the issuing of an order by the French governm ent forbidding bishops to leave their diocese.s witliout leave of the governm ent.

T he new dim es stamped at the N ew Orleans mint are so im perfect that m any persons have been arrested on suspicion that they were trying to pass spurious coin. The rough rim on the edge causes the trouble.

The census-bureau has summed up the immigration statistics of the last fifty years, showing that within the half

^century nearly fifteen million foreigners have landed on our shores in addition to the tourists who come with intention to return.

The republic of Costa Rica, one of fhe itio.sr'“pfogres.sivn of the .southern countries, is soon to have a com plete system of telephonic com m unication. T he gqyernm eut^iade a contract a sliort tim e ago for the establishm ent of te le­phonic service between all the tow ns of the republic and for its m aintenance for a period of ten years.

B y the law of France the fund of $200,000 on deposit in Parnell’s name in the Bank of France will be inherited by P arnell’s widow and by his brother, John Howard Parnell, of Athinta. Tlie latter says be w ill not touch a penny of it, and every nationalist who contributed to the fund will admit that he is a gen tle­man of wisdom and discretion.

Is*?-

The wooden nutm eg of fraud fame has been eclipsed by D utch ingenuity,

.^epording to word sent from Utracht, e H ollanders are m aking artificial al-

Taf®dS“ in large qiSantities from paste com posed o f glucose." T hey arc shaped and colored to nature, and steeped in nitrobenzole to give the necessary odor Hnndreds of bushels have been sold to unscrupulous dealers, who mix them tddth the genuine article. The sam e people are at work on a varnished coffee bean.

T h e recent advocacy by Some of the use o f atm ospheric air as fuel is p(o- nounced one of the most remarkable re­su lts o f modern experim ents with one of tho essential elem ents o f the universe. A s.ls iVell understood, air is mixed with pdal gas a6d with hydrocarbon vapors, and the com pound, when burned, gener­ates a much greater heat than if the air

The new feul, however, is^-^isras absent.j ib e air itself, which in a powerful blast

^ / I s dlreoted upon an ineandescent sub- ^&4r^ 'fltapoe~H9ay local mSde w hite hot, j iu re

n, or apy o$her m aterials that can beiuadetoglolir.

Railroad {jands In Southern Illinois.

F O B S A L E B y T H E I L L IN O IS C E N T R A L R.B. CO., A T L O W P R IC E S A N D

O N E A S Y T E R M S .

Don’t go el.sewhere to buy lands for farms until you see southern Illinois, where farm ers and fruit growers have made iii one year—

$8,200 off of 4 acres of Strawberrie.s,2.000 “ 4 “ Tom atoes,1.000 “ 4 “ M elons.

Whore apple orcliards will yioid from $300 to $500 per acre, and every prpduct of the farm in early vegetables will be sent to the great Chicago market, or any other points, on fast trains; wliere tlie farmer oan rahse tho juem ium winter wlieat of the world, and where sheep can be raised for mutton and wool, on tlie hill lands, at les.s cost and greater assurance of big profits than in any part of the United States.

Special inducem ents and facilities of­fered by the Illinois Central R. R Co. to go and ♦‘xamine these l«nds. For full description and maj), and any inform a­tion, address or call upon E F. Skene, Land Commi.ssioner I C. R. R. Co., 7$ Michigan avenue, Cliicago.

Coiistiniplion Cured.A nold phy.sician, retired from practice,

having had placed in ids hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and jiermauent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrli, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, al.so a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and. all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonderful cura­tive powers in tliousands of cases, li.is felt it his duty to make it known to his .sufi'ering fellows. Actuated by this m otive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will .send free of charge, to all wlio desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and u.sing. Send by mail by addressing witli stamp, nam ing tliis paper. W. A. N o t e s , S ‘J 0 P o w e r s ' B l o c k , l io c h e s t e r , N . Y .

A Juvenile Female Fout|in(1.A girl highwayman has appeared at

Astoria, Ore. She is 9 j’cars old. The other day she met a child on her way from school and with great coolness forced the little one to take off her shoes and stockings and liand them over. Tlie child reported tlie robbery at liome, but only after severe treats could tlie of­fender be made to admit her guilt. This is not her lirst offense.

Specimen Cases.S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, W is., was

trembled with N euralgia and Rheunin- tisni, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was ail'ected to an alarm ing de­gree, appetite fell away, ami lie wa.s terribl3' reduced in flesh and streiigtli. Three bottles of F lectric Bitters cured him.

Edwa;-d Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eiglit .years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bnck- len’s Arnica, and his leg is sound and,

/I.,.....i... r» u.,,1tJ * t • t f tACti *» < J • 4 V«five large Fever sores on his .legs, doc­tors said he was incurable>—lin e bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by H. M. Bangs Drugstore.

The Colonel Takes a Treatment.Doctor—Did you bathe in ilie wliisky-

and-water, as I iirescnbedVCol. Bourbon—Yes, tliorouglily. I

used the water on tlie outside and tlie whisky on the inside.—P u r k .

Best Grape Wine for Communion.Tlie superior quality and entire purity

of Speer’s Port Grape WMiie of New Jersey, and the success that phy.sieians have had by its ii.se has induced them to write about it and caused hundreds of Olliers to prescribe it in their practice as tlie best and most reliable fvine to be had. It is held in gre.at favor for even­ing parties, and for com m union pur­poses.

The Reason Why.“Phat’s til’ good av callin ’ a s’loon th’

Do Drop inn?”“ Hekaso they do.”“ Bekase they do which?”“ Bekase they do drop in.”— T r u t h .

Now Try This.It will cost you notliing and will sure­

ly do you good, if you have a ..Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. K ing’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or m oney will be paid back. Siifierers Rom L a Grippe found it ju.st the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sam ple nottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how'good a thing it is. Trial bottle free at H, M. B angs’ Drug­store. Large size 50o. and $1.00.

T U R D U M O N U 8F R C U L .

The llliau ls OeutraPa Jlew ChiodgO'St. Leaia Train.

vripta i i s

o«on I t i Elegant Equipment— iatening JHapluy o f P%ne Woo4»;

Pluihea ana Sitka, in Artistic Oofiibi-n/itiofi and Deaign- E x q u ia i le H a r m o ­n ica in O olda, G ree n s , fv o r ie a ,Yellows and Reds—I t ice October 18.

Grays, Went Into Serv-

l u x u r y o n WHEm!.S.The Ill in o is Centra l has Inautrurated a some-

n-hat radical chaiitre In tta n igh t service between ('liieago m id at. Lou is, Snob change eousiats in h a v in g it s oars ru n fo r the entire d istance between the two cities as a solid th rough tirtiii,in place o f the fo rm er u rrange iiio iit o f tu rn in g

lieeover U s th rough cha ir anc) aieeping cars to the Vaiida lia line tratn at EU lngbam . The route is also changed; (lie new tra in ru n s th rough over the (.'entntl's lines yla Q ilm ajl, O lbsou, CUntua„ IK-eutur, Pana and VaiidaIMt, reach ing its des- lim ition ove r the tracks o f the V a iiaa lia line tn iiii ilu i latter point, b u t rem a in in g a solid ti-uln for the entire distance. T h is new tra in went Into service Sunday, Oot. 18, at 9 p. ui , reaching St. L o u is at 7:1SJ the next inornlng. It has been iiaiued “The D iam ond Special,’’ and, It is claimed, enters tlie lists fo r Chicugo-Mt. l.on is business the peer o f a n y e x ist in g tra in lietween those cities In p o in ts o f elegance of e<iuipnient, desirah illty o f route, time and effi­cient service. It is a ve stibu le t ia in lighted hy gas tliroughont. and is equipped w ith a coai- partinent buO'et sleepliig-car. and d raw ing ­room sleeping car. re c lin in g chair-cars and ti coniiiination coach and s inok lD g-cnr A n in ­spection o f th is equip inent. fre sh from tho Pu llm an shops, where It has been constructed eapeeially for this service, leads one to recall a noted un th o r 's sn n in ia ry o f a fam ou s s tru c t­ure. “ It Is characterixed by elegance,” ho said, “ hesiicuking a delicate and gracefu l taste.

od lu the MWna Keaaral sty le «iul •l•bor•tolle■«aa the W reen” and the “oanary” rooms, except that the yluabea are o f steel-gray. Adjolnlug tflia ''irray room” !• the drawing room, the largest o f all the oompartinenta. It contains double lower and upper bertha and a eo fa . andalso a com plete toilet room, separated frtNu It

drby heavy d ra i^riea. I t la deoorated in ateel- g ru y p luah upho lstery and figured -paoels. the w ood-w ork be ing w hite etippied w ith gold, and gold m ou ld ings. T h e genera l etieot o f this com b ination o f co lo ring is s im p ly elegant, and ow ing to the hue that predomitmtea, the room Is called the “ Iv o ry room .'’ 'The pane ling Is here carried to nn elaborate degree, euln ilim t- in g in a m ost bt*autiful center-piece o f g ray p lu sh d iaper and beveled m ir ro r enclosed by a white and gold fram e w ork o f rich classic de­sign. T h e ladles’ toilet at th is end o f the oar Is oom inodlous, its two d iv is io n s h e ln ge ach ac - cossible indeiiendeiitly o f the other by uu In- gen iob s a rraugt 'u ient o f draperies.

ilU m ilT A.Nl) COZY.O f tho rem ain ing etjuipment o f “Tho DIa'

inoiid Stajclal” but littlo iieefls to be said e x ­cept tbiit It is In ket>plug w ith the stuuilurd set fo r the tra in by file co iiipartu iont siw ipersThe d raw in g room 'Bleeper Is o f the latest pat­tern and elegance o f decoration and flnish, and the cha ir ca rs are the sam e; the latter with carpeted floors th roughout, and a sm okiug- rooin. The con ib ination coach and sm oker is us bright and cozy a piece o f ra ilw ay equ ip ­ment as has ever been made fo r the partlcu liir uu rpose It serves. The sn iok ing -roum end is n rillian tly lighted— as In tho entire t r a in —hy gas. has a dark, soft W ilton carpet ove r the en ­tire Uoor. and is fiifiilsho il w ithoighteen inovu- ble, m ahogany-co lon 'd w ieker chairs, w ith flg- ui-ed b row n frlze cush ions. The cqiii|)ineiit o f the entire train Is ce rta in ly su gge stive of " a d isposition to Indolent en joym ent”

L E G A L .

U. R. WALLACE, Solicitor.

and a d isposition to Indolent enjoym ent.,’ T h is line ot thought Is som ew hat furthered hy the

6 nardiQ .n 's S ale .nam es ot the new com partm ent sleepers; for, a lthough of fo re ign ,dellvation. certa in ly “ Di.'- leeto" and “ Felieltt) ' are sufficiently sngge.st- tve to w arrant the expi-clatiou that they will be found “h igh ly p leasing.” and that they w ill "d e lig h t” T he ir e.viinisito beauty am W ia r- inony would seem, however, to w urrunV the expectation.

fkati' kes ok Tilt; kurnishing .s.En te rin g one o f them iron i the end present­

in g directly opposite the door a r ich ly paneled partition ot quartered oak. and fo llow ing fur a stej) o r so a long the narrow side passage, tlu-ished In the sumo wood, the spac iou s su iok ing- room IS H'ttched and entered U iro iigh a heavily

BackIen*B A rn ic a S a lv e .The Best S^lvb ,in the world for

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, U lcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, T etter, Chapped Hftiids, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup­tions, and pbrfitively otires Piles,. pay required. It is guw ftPteed to « v e perfect satisfaction, dr. m oney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. F o f sale by H. M. B angs. , ' ' t - y ;

draped hnt otherw ise open doorway. Certa in l.v not even the A lham b ra o f the Moors, in Its day and generation, was m ore beau tifu lly or harm on ionsly decorated fo r Its usage than is th is Bm oking-room It is finished In A fr ic a n verm ilion wood o f warm, dark co lo r in g and e x ­qu isite gram , relieved by em bossed gold-leatli- e r panels ami Irieze, with so ft carpeted floor and chastely decorated ee iliiig to match. A c ro ss the entire width o f the room Is a deep, heaily- upholstered ami h igh-backed sofa o f b row n 1 rieze or llgi.-ri d p lush O pposite is the door to the toilet room, and also the white metal w ash bowls. From I he latter the old-fashioned pum p is conspienoii.s by its iihsence. tho tu rn in g o f a sing le faucet to the right o r left b rin g ln ge lth e r hot o r cold water, as desired. A feature that is ornam ental at all lim es, and that at n igh t g ives a iiecn iiar ricliness and orienta l effect to th is room. Iir ln g in g out the soft lirilliancy o f its silken draiieries. and gold and ve rm ilion hm a of the Itiilsh, is the flve-jot ga s chandelier o f delieciiiig m irrors set in the center o f tho ceiling On leaving the sm oking-room , whicli a sw in g in g cloor m tile side aisle cu ts entire ly off from the rest of tile oar, the buffet !s ne.xt in order. 'I 'h rong li the bevel g la ss w indow s o f side panel or door, should the silken ou rta iiis he drawn, one can see. suspended In ra ck s and on hooks, such tidy iirrungcraents ot decorated tahle-ware us to tem ptingly su ssc^t an im ­p rom ptu “ liigli tea" en route.

MOIIK .M.UfVKI.OlTS DECO RATION.S.T ills side the sw in g in g door ju st inentloncd.

tlie wood work o f the aisle is in ha rm ony witli tlie general finish of tlie entire car, it be ing In light inahogim y The next door a long the aisle, w ith its wide tianel o f leaded g lass in s u b ­dued tints, opi’iis into ‘•statertHim A .” On en ­tering. tiu ' su rp rise is ce rta in ly great, so rad i­cal 18 the change from the w arm tones o f d ark and inedinm colors to the lirigbt, a iry effect o f delicate pea-green and g-old which predom inates th is room. Sijuiiro in shape, tlie room conta in s a double lower and upper berth, a lavatory w ith white metal flow 1 and lint and cold water, and a good-sized sqii.'ire w icker ojm ir w ith u p ­holstered trim m ings iiiul cu sh ion; w hile yet there Is ample room left for one to m ove about. Hut its exquisite co loring and decorative feat­ures ari' sim ])ly m iirvclo iis A m ahogany wainscoting, reach ing to tlie he ight o f tho w in- ilow sills, is followed to tlie ceiling, in c lu d in g tlie upper tierth front, liy painted wood w o rk o f peii-green stippleii with gold, b roken by em ­bossed and decorated plnsli panels o f t in t to match, the latter relieved by gold m ould ings. Tlie seats o f plain plush, the carpets, and the decorated eeilltig, in ilie center o f w hich Is a, gas chandelier o f delieeting m irrors, are each in harm ony o f co lor w ith the green and gold tints. Hevel-glaes m irrors, encased in beauti­fu lly designed fram e w ork o f green and gold, supp lan t the p lu sh panel in places cdhven le t '

rutive encasement, fo rm ing a center-piece o f chaste beauty. A slid ing door between the two room s adm its o f the "g reen room ." be ing con ­nected with the next, or “stateroom B ” Tho latter has double lower and upper fiorths. ga s chandelier, lavatory and generui design o f dec­orations the sam e as fhe former. B u t It differs In color, its fln isb ing being in “ P rlm a V e ra ,” or white m ahogany, witli p lush np lio lste ring and embossed and decorated pliisli panels’, the tin ts o f both wood and fabrics iic lng such as to tilend In g ha rm on ious wlioie into tliat delicate shade know n as "e an a ty .” The lieaiity o f this room is som ewhat heightened, a lthough its size is at the sam e time lessened, by a c u rv a ­ture given a iiiirt of Its piirtition to adm it a passage from the side aisle outside to the con- l(‘r aisle of the body o f the oar O ver th is p a r­tition is an opsii decorative feature of bronze g r ills and w isid spindle work, wlille a cu rved door, with leaded iilass panel, opens from it d i­rectly opposite the center aisle o f the par|or, o r body o f the car. The last contains sixteen double berths, e igh t lower and e ight upper. I t is upholstered in Spanish-red plush, tho wood­w ork is m ahogany, with enitiossed and decorat­ed terra cotta p lu sh panels, the latter be ing combined on the upper tierth fron t with veneer panels o f delicate San tiago m ahogany. I n th is part o f the car. one gets the best effect o f the exquisite character o f the eintiosscd and deco­rated p lu sh used so large ly tb roughouc the ca r for paneling.

VARVT.n o IAOHTS a n d .SlIADKiB”The embossed tlgnres on tho fabric, o f chaste

and com parative ly sim ple outline, are yet ve ry s t r ik in g and effective, the style o f the jdeslgas being what is know n as French Renaissance. In the distances afforded by th is liody o f thecar, opportun ity Is g iven fo r fu ll p lay o f v a ry ­in g lights and shades on th is sty le o f decora­tion, and upon w inch Its greatest ebarin Is de­pendent. In one light, o r distance, ow ing to the sim ila rity o f tho terra-cotta color to th a to f the wood-work, a panel o r a berth front has all tho appearance o f a beautifu l wood carv ing. F ro m another po in t o f view, the effect is m ore varied, p roducing a clear-cut outline aga inst a g listen in g bBCkgrnim d, while again, a co m b ln a - ' tioD o f these effects w ith their ever v a r y in g ' changes In hue. m ake an equa lly p leasing Im - . pressiun. B u t possib ly the strongest and m ost s t r ik in g features o f the room, and the ones fo rm ing a perfect p ic ture In themselves, are the arched bulkheads, o r partitlans, at either end. W ith gruoefu l curve, o f suoh wide sweep as to nearly Include the w idth o f tho car, sur-. rounded by lieantlfn l paneling, and bordered b y a band of figured p lu sh that g ive the arches the appearance o f being carved, the whole ef­fect in connection w ith the In te rven in g ha r­m on ious decoration, is to g iv e th is body ot the ca r an a ir o f cosy, hom e-like elegance. T h is ' effect Is tnatorlally heightened unde r the glar-“ In g rays o f the three chandeliers when the car is lighted. F rom th is room, con tin u in g to the< end o f the car, tho aisle takes tho fo rm o f a cu rve fo r the length o f a section, and then tu rn s to the r ig h t and becomes a side aisle again, en o lo s ln gon the left two additional com ­partm ents. I n the convex side o f tite. Cfiirved partition fo rm in g the alsle> are donble doors w ith curta ined hevel-glass panels, lead ing to “stateroom C ” I 'h e latter oonta ins a sing le low er and uppe r berth and a lavatory. I t Is flaisbed In m ahogany, and paneled and deoorat-

ilTATK OF IL L IN O IS , t.'oiinty of L iv in g s to n — S8,

B V v irtu e o f a ■ Icr-icLul on le r o f the C ircuit court ot s h Ii I com ity, entered at tlic (Ic-

toiler term of stilil court, A. U isai, on Hie ap ­plication o f Jane Kolierts, as gua rd ian o f UtchHi'd P. Itolicrts and Jud son A Roberts, m inors, to sell the fo llow ing described real e s­tate, tic longing to said m inors, situate In the county o f L iv ingston , state o f Illino is, lo-wlf. The iindiv'lded one-lialf o f the north l ia lfo f the northw est ijiu irter o f section tweiilv-iaie ("D. in tow iisliip tw enty-six (!!(!). north o f range e ight (8). east ot the tliiid p riueipul meridian, I shuM. on the 2Ith day o f Novem ber, A . D. 1891. at the hou r o f 11 o 'c lock u in., sell all the Interest o f sftid m ino rs In and to the said real estate at tho front door o f tlie post-ofllce in the village o f Chutsworth.

Te rm s o f sale as follows: The p u rcha se r to pay one-hiilf o f tho purchase price in cash, and the rem ainder in one your w ith interest at seven percent., secured by note and m ortgage on tlif land, liut with the privilege to the p u r­chaser to pay all in cash if he so desires.

Dated th is 20th day o f Octolier. A. D. 1891.J a n k H o i i k r t s .

G uard ian fo r Klchirrd P Kohei ts and Jud son A . Rolierts.

H. R. W a i .i .a c e . SoMcitor. M inors.

’t}

Dr.BuirsCough Syrup couglx for 25 e-

C a t f t d o i f

bat arairiiu^ to pw for Iflwitof make as good an article as W otrrs___ _ __________ '0 AoxkBlaokino of . cheap matarial so that # letailer con profitably sell H at lOc. ,

O i t f p r i c e i n 2 0 o « ^

The retailer saye the pnhlio will,not pay iL Wo say the public will| becaiuic they will a lw ^ pay a fair price for “ article. To show both the trsde

Lwe th e y a good

___ _______ _ ____ aDcT thepuMio that wo want to give than the best tor the least money, we wiU pay /

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

R e w a r dFor above information; this offer is open until January 1st, IdOS.W O l i F F & B A S T D O I i P H , P h i la d e lp h ia .

P i k - R o n la the n a m e o f a p a in t w h ic h does w o rk tlia t n o o the r p a in t can do. Ifew wood pa inted w ith i t Io o k b l ik e the n a tu ra l w ood w hen it is sta ined a n d va rn ish e d .’

PAINTERS AND BUILDERSw ill find I t ^ o f U a b l e tq InTeatigate. Allp ain t storosl lit.

Csvests, and Trade-^larke obtained, andall Pah ent business conducted fur Moderate Fees.

Our Office Is OoposMe U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington.

Send model, dravTng or photo., w ith descrip­tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of charge. Oiir fee not due till patent is secured.

A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain Patents,’’ w ith names of actual clients inyourState, county, or town, sent free. Address,

C . A . S N O W & C O .Opposite Patent Office, Washlngtoii, 0. C.

$3000;A. Y K A R t I nnderUlpMo brieflyI teach any fairly intt'iliirpnt pi-rton of either Im x , >vho ran read and write, and who, laflcr Instruction, will work industriously,

- how to earn Three Thonsand Dollars a Year in thelrown localltiej.wherever they Ilve.l will also furnish the aituMiua or employlueui,at w liidi you can earn that amouiit. No ittoupY fur ni»* iinl«-sa Hiiect'ShfuI as above. KasHy and quickly leani(*d. 1 dcaire but one worker iVoni each district oreminty. 1havft already trtu<rht mill |iruvided with einploynieni a large number, who are making over a year each. It’s K l V

£ . C\ A L .L .K ^ .L>ai ticu

A iiB U StU p M a i n e .

M O N E Y ;Tcan be earned at our line of work,rapidly and htm«>rably. by those of Irber sex, votitig or old, and In their iwn loralitfes.w herever they live. Any one can t(o (he work. KaaV to leant.

We fkiruish everything. We start you. No risk. You tan devote your epare montenis, or all your time to the riork. T his i.s an L-iitircly new lead,aml Wings wonderftii success to every worker. Drginners are earniii»^otn to ifi&O p«>r week am! upward*, and mure after a exuericnce. Wo can furnish you the cm- pluvnieMt and teach^nu r KI K. No apace to explain bore. Full iiifunnatiun F’UKk. T R U f i C O .* AtULHTA, HAKNK.

S e a r i n g & M e s s i e r ,-DEALERS IN-

LUMBER, GRAIN AND GOAL.

We Allays Pay llie Hiiliest Price for Graie of All Kieis.r-rxiiaTti tvH xr n>i L.TP.ri f u l l 1 i n p o f

W A G O N S , C A E R IA G E S , B U G G IE S

-AN D-

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

of a ll kinds; also

Lumber, Lath, Lime, Hair, Cement,Plaster, Stone, Paints, Oils, E tc.

In fact everything in the line of B uilding M aterial.

C O A L , ”

. S e a r i n g & M e s s i e r .C H A T S W O R T H , I L L , .

FIVE LIVE SCHOOLSunde r on e m an age m e n t, located f t -

J A C K S O N V I L L E , P E O R IA ,D E C A T U R , G A L E S B U R G , a n d - B L O O M I N G T O N , ILL.

Leaders In Basiaess Practice.2S years of success. Thousandsof Graduates in good poslUon.s and hundreds h e lp ^ Into situa­tions annnally. v o n t ic M e nand W o m e n enroll at any time.

B o o k Cottece h e lp s the e th e r. B A ro llm e n t In oee d r e e m e m b e r sb lf ta aU.

Buiin6s»', Shorthand, Typewriifhg, Penmanship and English Courses.p itaaderd IH s h r •E x fe a e e a I.e w .

:-------„.4,4J.J

hr I A niDfltraM nnnd Boob nent IVoe#r« r ' AddiN««selUwrol^*iboPmldeiit, Gf W hBliO W II*

K -Fa T.

W o m e n c. oAaBtlBiaa to odd

M e n a r eto try add to U M I la o ra a lesoon fin

Th e Reepomtu t m any a poor the dour, when U

G I L LV I

h A L W A Y S eO CT ry the Out

yourselfA t your Grocer’s.

P r o f e s s i o n a l a i

C. V. E iOffice ill Pi.Aii

C H .ATSV

T. 0.Office over E. A

C H A T 8 M

DR. D. H.CULIv

0 , t t . BD E N

A l l W o r kC A R E O F T H E

A S P J i Office over E. A.

C U A T 8W O R T 1

C. C. STRAW 'S.

S t r a w nAt t o i i n e

will practice In all coi

PONT]

DOOLITTLEADERS i:

FURNITURE &

LijlfDiet Life. Iw ritten In a fu ll line o

R O B T . R U l

.1 WReal Estat

CHATSWI

EXAMINA1Exam ination for i

in the Court House third Saturday of ei aniinntions bicj in average grade of al w ill bo required fi Certificate. No p w ill be given, Office and fourth Saturda;

cin MEi:ISABEL

P R O P S

^ ALL K INDS OF

M Ecofistantlj

FRESHevery Friday. We 1

the VERY BESsaipe a t '

LIV E AND

U K -It -

O u r m a rk e t h a s bi r e f r ig e r a to r a p p a ra l a r e g m ira n te e a f RE< a l l tim es .

T he highest cash p eggs, fa t cattle, shee]

i,.

TT.‘..,awiLi *> - i ' -r

_. - ftst=x--

- i' - F - ^r ’ 'v -it;"

; I S A B R

Page 5: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

* 'i> 'A

t t

kow to b . A o i u I th«t •

is opea

U lp h ia ,

t which O. Neu) natural led.'

lERSite. A ll

dalll>at> cs. ffice, lan those

dascrip- .. freo of secured. ,s,” with mnty, or

Ipe to briefly »onor«ithiT r, and who, duatrloualy, d Oollant a also furtiiBh hatomoufit. and quickly orcijonty. 1 lent a large ra N K W ‘c«i at once, Alulne.

Ine of work.>y thoae of ind in their cy live. Any iiy to leam.I t an devote

'Ihls la en ery worker, id upwards, >*ou the cni> 1 here. Full TA, HAINK.

lE S

It

ILL.

isandsSlUonssltoa-aien

rtlma1.

1 • ■?'

V..- , v

b.

W o m e n a n S / o i vo A n U sM S to adopt a good th inf. hot

M o n a n Q u ic kto try and to use any thins that will M p {Asm. lisarn a leaaon from the man, ladlea.

T h e R e e p o n a ib U H yfor many a poor batch of Bread la charged to the tour, when It really belongs to poor yeast.

C I L L E t T ’ S

A LL 80BT8.

wan

mil-

h A L W A Y S 6 0 0 0 a n t i a l w a y s r e a d y .T ry the Owl and Moon brand, and help

yourself, as a man would.A t your Qrooer’a •

F r o f e s s i p n a l a n d B n s i n e B s C a r d s :

r . i f r l t i N G W o o b .Office in P l a i n d e a l e u Building,

C H A T S W O R T H . I L L .

T. C. SERIGHT, M. D.,Office over E. A. B angs’ D rug Store,

C H A T 8 W O R T H , IL L .

DR. D. H. NUSBAUM,T H T S J C J A J V A S U I & G B O J V f

CULLOM, ILL.

0 . t t r B B T c t t mD E N T I S T .

A l l W o r k W a r r a n t e d !C A R E O F T H E N A T U R A L T E E T H

A S P E C I A L T Y .

Office over E. A. B an gs’ Drug Store. C H A T S W O R T H , - IL I. IN O IS .

C. C. S t r AWN. ' A . C. N o r t o n .

Strawn &, ITorton,ylTTOpNEYS L A W ,

W ill practice In nil cou rts In the U n ited States-

PONTIAC, ILL.

DOOLITTLE BROS.,LEADERS IN ALL K INDS

OF

FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING.

LWDii. Life. Toraado & MM12ST S U . A . I Sr C E

w ritten In a fu ll line o f old, re liab le com pan ie s b y i

R O B T . R U M B O L D , A g t .

v_J. W ^ . B s ^ r rR e a l E s t a t e a n d S t o c k

CHATSW ORTH, ILL.

f I

EXAMINATION DAYS.Exam ination for teachers w ill be held

in the Court House in Poiitiao on the third Saturday of each m onth. T he ex ­am inations begin at 9 o ’clock . An average grade of at least 80 per cent, w ill bo required for a Second Grade Certificate. No private exam inations w ill be given, Office days, first, second and fourth Saturdays. H . A. F o s t e r ,

Co. Supt.

Cin l iT U ET ,_j________________

I S A B E L F E R R I A S ,P R O P R I E T O R .

^ A L L K INDS OF FRESH & SA LT

- M E A T Sconstantly on hand.

FRESH FISHevery Friday. We handle nothing but

the V ER Y BEST, and sell the satne at prices to ^

L I V E A N D L E T U V E I

Our market has been refitted with a refrigerator apparatus, and our mo.ats are guaranteed £^ E S H an4 SW EET at

’ail tim es."SBS.

,• ' '. I '. ;. J ^ -

- 1 * Ay . .1*

' ■\ - . " ■£,* ■ '■'’il.,.- -

The highest eash price paid for butter, eras, fat cattle, sheep, hogs, bides ana tallow, .. . w • ' V-. -'

„ ISABEL

A Baltimore niulatto is turning pink.The queen of IwUy baa a t7,000 dress.It cost $250,000 to bury Grand Duohess

Paul of Russia.The revenue of bankrupt Egypt

£10,2.50,000 last year.The world uses three and a half

lion steel pens a day.A good cam el will travel one hundred

m iles a day for ten days.In England and W ales there are 800,-

OUU mure wom en than men.The president of the Sw iss republic

receives but $8,000 per year.More than a million people are treated

in tlie hospitals of London each year.The Kimberly Company made At’clean

profit in diam onds last year of ^ ,000 ,- OUO.

Prof. N ordenskjold’s expedition to the .south pole will sail in Ju ly of next year.

The careful mother alw ays keeps S a l­vation Oil handy. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

More than 500,000 people are engaged in thd electrinal pnrsnits in the United States.

The earliest coin for American use was made about 1012 and bore as a design the picture of a hog.

South A frica is shipping oranges to London, and the business prom ises to become an extensive one.

A cowt with seven legs is ow ned in Athens, Ga. The extra lim bs grow from the top of her shoulders.

Within the last thirty years there have been on the British coast 60,377 wrecks, with the sad loss of 22,812 lives.

The screw in the fourth jew el wheel of a watch is .so small th.it a lady’s thim ­ble wouUl hold 1,000,000 of them.

T w o hundred women are em ployed by Edson in working at the more delicate details of his electrical invention.s.

Owii)(j to the salm on industry the Columbia river is said to g ive out more wealth than anj' other river in tlie world.

T he organ in the m usic room of the re.sidence of the lute Mrs. H opkins

•Searles .at Great Barrington, M ass., cost $100,000.

The gauge of the Roman chariots two thousand years ago was four feet eight and a half inches—sam e as standard railroad gauge of to-day.

Little Queen W’ilhelm ina, o f H olland, has an incom e of 600,000 guilders, or about $2.50,000. Her reign ^will begin August 18, 1898, when she will have at­tained the age of eighteen.

A solution ealled diamond ink has been invented whicli enables one to write up on glass. It is nece.ssary to allow it to remain iijion the glass about fifteen m inutes before wiping off.

Iron has been rolled to the thinness of 1-1800 of an inch. This excessive tenuitj' will bo understood when it is considered that the thinneSt tissue paper m easures 1-1200 of an inch.

A Charlottevjlle (Va.) man was a few days ago sent to jail for stealing ten cen ts’ worth of corn fodder. It reiinired tw o men to arrest him ami cost the state ten dollars for the proceedings.

F or som e tim e past I’ve been a rheu­m atic. I recently fried Salvation Oil which gave me almost instant relief. I sincerely recomm end it as it ha.i entirely cured m e. J a m e s G o r d o n , Balto, Md.

The duke of Portland, has a necktie for every hour of the day, and never w ears his g loves twice. His hosier’s bill is about tw elve hundred dollars a year. The iluke of Fife spends about the sam e amount.

I he chute m a logging cam p at t.'lif ton. Ore., is three-quarters of a m ile in length, and is one of the longest chutes in the world. T he bottom is shod with railroad iron. A log slides the whole length in tw enty seconds.

Scien ce'eom estothe front in the m anu­facture of grindstones. T he best now m ade are com posed of a m ixture of ppl- verized qimrts,powdered flint, powdered em ery, and rubber. They outw ear by m any years any natural stone.

The sponge industry of the Bahama islands employs 500 small vessles and about 5,000 men. This industay is being rapidly developed on the Florida coast, and the sponges in this locality are said to be finer than on the Bahamas.

The Eiffel tow er i.s evidently a finan­cial success. Over £17,000 has been

Said for adm ission to it by visitors since [arch 22'last, when this year’s sea.son

com m enced. During August, when Paris is alw ays crowded with tourists, the receipts exceeded £4,000.

The Simplou tunnel, according to the latest plans, would cost $16,000,^. ~ Tt would pierce the Pontine Alps, in the canton of Ualois, at a height of 11.124 feet above the sea. Its length would be 117,600 feet, 22.1 miles. The o«st of the tunnel is estimated at $14,450,000, and the approaches and interest on capital will bring the amount needed up to that first stated.

Babyland for November is out. “How the Baby Named Herself is a bbarming surprise. The little love-song, “To My Kitty," is a sweet awakening from an unhappy dream; while “The Tots Lostln the Snow," and the darling “Sighing for a Watch in Exchange for Her Doll" are delightfully dawn. The touching stories, the hinny Jingles, and the lovely pictures of Babylana fascinate us more' and more. No better investment of 50 oents for the entire year. D. Lothrop Cdra- pany, Boston.

'The bgya bird of InJia spends his nights eatobing fire-flies, with which he plasters his nest. The baya does not kill the fly, but simply attaches it to his nest by means of a piece of moist clay. On a dark night a baya’s nest has the appearance of an electric street lamp.

In Syria there is a curtain religious sect the members of which arc forbid­den tu drink from a vessel that has touched the lips o f a stnmgur. In spite of this they never rtfusu a drink of water to the thirsty trivuler. although they must im m ediately dustioy the cup which he has used.

T ravelers returning fnnii abroad bring with them a plentiful >u|iply of yarns. A woman tolls the New York T i m e s that while she was in England she heard of an Anierioan who, on hi.s liist trip on an English railway, quite Indd his breath at the rapid running. Wlien his nervous­ness rather overcom e him he approached the guard. “ 1 say, guard,” he ventured, “ this is pretty fast travel for safety, isn’t it!’’ “Oh, no, sir," replied the guard,"we never run off the line here, sir." “ But,” said^the Yankee, quickly, “ it is not the lino. I’m afraid of m im ing of your blanked little island”

O u r L i t t l e M e n a n d W o m e n for N o­vember I’eaches us with as warm a wel­com e as usual. “The Busy B’s in the B h ive,” "How a Good I’eimy Returned,” “ How Did They Know?” about K aty’s jam exploit, “Such a .Story!” “ The L illie Freighter,” and “ Thanksgiving D inner,” are all delightful; while “ We T hree,” “ We Four,” and other heautifnl illustra­tions are eharniiugly drawn. For our boys and girls who have just learned to read, it is the best in.igazine that could be provided •$! 00 a year. -D. Lothrop Com pany, Boston.

An eccentric French lady named Cabmiret has left a fortune of $1,600,000 to any Frenceman who may succeed in organizing a caravan of .500 of his co m ­patriots and penetrating farther than anyone has ever tioiie before into the wilds o f Africa. The caravan may con­tain a larger number of per.sons, but, whether it does or not, one-half of its entire number must be brought back safe and sound to France. T he will is to be disputed by her relatives. A Toulouse coarespondent says the testa­tor was a fervent itdmirer of Cardinal Lavigerie, and thought that the bfe.st way to kin the slave trade was to m ake A fr i­ca well known.

A Million a Year,

TO

JThen Baby y n * tick, we gav* her CaatorU.When she waa a Child, she'cried for CestorU; When she bedame Miss, she oluog. to Caatorta. When she had Children, shegave tbsm Castorir..

L O T TE R Y AND I 'KIZE SCHEMES USED S E L L ALUM AND AMMONIA BAK-

INO rO W D E H S .A N ew York concern, inannfactnrers

of an aminoniii baking powder boasts that its yearly profits are over a million dollars. While, pe.rh.aps, none of the makers of alum powilers individually can show so large earnings yet their profits are enormous.

A business so profitable, w ill alw ays attract to itself tliosii wliost! greed will cause them tti utterly disregard the effect their tratlle may have upon the health or life of othiu s.

Alum baking powers are introduced largely by gifts, prizes and lottery schem es. A piece of glassware or china, a cliiUl’s wagon, sled, .a pewter spoon or som e other article of attractive appear­ance, but of small intrinsic value or cost is given with each jmreha.se or a nimiber is attached to the can which entitles the cuslonier to a .similarly num ­bered article or to a prize of sohie kind. It i.s som e such way as this that the trade in alum and am m onia baking powders, whioli ha.s now attained such giant proportions and their consum ption by the public which has reached an ex ­tent which is truly alarming.

The highest aulliorities of all»countries condem n the use of alum in bread with-O u t i’c n c i Vo- i n A ii iC r iC r t t«iG m O S t i l l s -tinguislied physicians, chem ists and hygenists have declared that the traffic in alum baking powders should be sup­pressed by law. In England and France where the subject of pure food, and its effect upon the system, has been more fully considernd and made the subject of extended experim ents by the scicn lists, so serious a matter is the u.so of alum in bread or other food considered to be, that most stringent law s have been enacted,to iirevent it. T hese laws are rigidly enforced, and the sale of alum baking powders would not be permitted for an hour. Any one who attem pted to make them for use in food, or attempted to use them for raising bread, biscuit or cake would suffer severe penalties.

The ill efl'ects upon the system of food raised by alum baking powders are the more dangerous because of their insidi­ous characters. It would be less danger­ous to the com m unity were it fatal at once, for then such food would be avoid­ed; but their deleterous action because im iwrceptible at first is no loss certain.

The puckering effect wbibh alum Has when taken in the mouth is familiar to everyone. Physicians say this same ef­fect IS produced by it upon the delicate coats of the stomach and intestines.

What housewife would take home to her family a can of alnm or ammonia baking powder if she knew it. Such powders not only undermine the system, mit it is pointed out that ammonia taken into the system in even infinetisimal doses day after day, imparts to the com­plexion a sallow and blotched appear­ance.

It is safe to discard all baking pow­ders sold with a prize or gift.

What a misnomer are the words “Ab­solutely Pure,” ' as applied to baking, powders. Two of the largest selling brands, one made from alum, the other containing ammonia, and both of these drugged baking powders have stampted upon tlieir labels and circulars tnese words absolutely' pure, as a matter of fact they are "Absolutely Poor," as shown by official examinations.

A JiidgnicBt.Tramp—Madam, I’m slowly starving

to death. " 'Hired Girl—Servos

hain’t fit to all tu f o l k s i—

W h a t i s

Aa

-w

C a sto rla la Dr^ Suiuuel P itc h e r ’s p rescrip tio n fo r In fan ts

an d C h ild re n . It con ta ins n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r

o th e r N arco tic substance. It is a harm less su b stitu te

fo r P areg o ric , D rops, S oo th in g Syrups, a n d C a sto r O IL

I t is P leasant. Its guarantee is t h lK y years* use by

M illio n s o f 3Iothcrs. Castorla destroys W o rm s a n d a llays

feverisiliness. C a sto rla prevents v o m it in g S ou r C u rd ,

cures D iarrhoea a n d W in d C o lic . Castorla- re lieves

teeth ing troub les, cures c'oustipation a n d flatulency*

Castorla assim ilates th e food , r^ p ila tes th e stom ach and bowels, g iv in g hea lthy and n a tu ra l sleep. Gas*

to r ia is the C h ild re n ’s P an acea— the M o th e r ’s F r ie n d .

Castoria.for chmV of I

“ Castoria Is an excellent medicine dten. Mothers have repeatedly told m^ good effect upon ihelr ch ildren."

D r . Q. C. C boood, Lowell, Mass.

" Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not far distant when mothers w ill consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- atead o f the variousquock nostrum s which are destroying their loved ones, by forcingoplum , morphine, soothing sy ru p and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

Da. J. F. K in c h k ix ie , Conway, Ark.

Castoria.“ Castoria Is so wel I adapted to children that

I recommend it as superior toanypreaoriptioo known to m e."

n. A. A b c b e r , H. D., I l l So. O xford St., Brooklyn, N. T .

“ O ur physicians in the children 's depart­ment have spoken h igh ly of their experi­ence In their outside practice with Castorla, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is know n as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits o f Castoria ha s won u s to look w ith favor upon it.”

U n it e d H o s p it a l a n d D i s p b n s a r t , Boston, Mam.

A l l e n C. S m it h , Pres.,

T h e O e n t a n r C o m p a n y , TT M u r r a y S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i ty .

II

A L LA POSITIVE CURE FOR

F E M A L E D I S E A S E S .e n u e C Y M PTIIM Q * languid feeling, low spirited and despondent, w ith nqappar-O U m L 0 I i n r I U m O ic n t cause. Indigestion,headache, backache, bearing down pains, painacross lower p a rt o f bowels, w ith g rea t soreness la rea on o f ovaries. Tum ors, B ladder difficul­ty . F requen t'u rin a tio n , Leucorrboea, Constlpatiun o f bowels, piles. 'With all th ese sym ptom s pa tien t nervous and Irritable. T H E O BANGE BLOSSOM TBEATAIENT rem oves all these by a thorough process of absorption.

A l nPAI APPI iPATinM Povfectly harmless, which every lady oan use, herself. Med- L U U n L H i r L U l n l l U H Icines taken Internally will never relieve th e m any form s of

female weakness. The rem edy m ust be applied to th e p a rts to obtain perm anen t relief.A PLAIN TALK TO LADIES In o u r circular. Ask ^ u r d ru g g is t fo r one, o rh en d tw o

EVERY0 . B . P i l e B e m e d y . O . B . C a t a r r h C u re .

cent stam p to home office fo r sam ple box and circular.

LADY CAN TREAT HERSELF.$ 1 .0 0 FOR ONE MONTH’S TREATMENT. O . B . S t o m a c h P o w d e r s .

- P R E P A R E D R Y — O. B . K i d n e y C o n e s .

J . A . M c C I L L , M . D . , & C O . , 2 & 4 panorama place , Chicago , il l .F O R S A L E BY A L L D R U G G IS T S .

AXiONZO O. F I S U E B , 'W h oleu ile A-geat, OT W aah lagton S t., C kloago, III.

S l o n e & C o .tS liem w sn rs tn Unnlr B r o s 1

H - A . I ? / 3 ^ E S S ,

Collars, Whips, Bridles, &c.

R , O -> PROMl>TLY EXECU TED .

A ll w o rk w a rra n te d to be o f the v e ry beat m a te r ia l o r n o cha rge .

D E A L E R S IN

S T O V E S ,T i n & H a r d w a r e ,

F a r m M a c h in e r y ,- A N D -

C O M E A M D S E E M B A N D S A V E M O N E Y .

ye r ig h t . , Y e o n o t lik e d e c e n t

O.L. DOWD'S HEALTH EXERCISER.F o r B ra in -W ork e rs and Seden ta ry Peop le:

Oentleroen, [Adles, Y o u th s ; Ath lete o r In va lid . A com ­plete g rm n a s iu m . T o ke s up bu t 6 In. sq u a re floor-room ; new, aolentlflo, durable, eom- prehenalve. cheap. Indo rsed by tW.OOO physio lans, law yers, olergym eD, editera and o thers

e r n in K wABir , DOW u s ln g It. Send fo r illu s- (T R A D B If A R K .) Crated o irou lar, 40 e n g ra v in g s,

no ch a rm . P rof. D. L. Dow d. Scientifle. P h y s- Icarim d voca l Culture.O B a st 14th Bt.New Y o rk .

. . j ' V k X ’VilRb'ai

Pure & Full Weight.

ALLEN B.WRISIEY’S

Economleal & Popular.

S E E ID S ,

Pomps,Oils,Glass,WoodenwareE T C ., ET C .

S p ec ia l A ttenffoB G ire n to

TIN ROOF AND SPOUTING.Agents for the celebrated

Hoorn StovBs & iaigas.

and refer- iny work-

'■* ;u

V M

Aim

PR A C TIC A L

T H E D r r C H E I l,• with twelve years’ experience.My work -is guaranteed,

enoes will be furnished as to tnanship.

Survey Work a SpeclaltylAddre.ss or call on

E D W A R D C . Z U Q I ^ D E R ,ROBERTS, ILL. ' '•>

V.

vj-i' *4 4 '

• -w i: • * « . ■ ■

Page 6: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

■r-r.. J iv

' • •),

1' I

m

:■=?,•/ ‘ju ! ' . (

■y:-}/ ,'■ • '•. ‘. ''V •’ \

® lia t« ii'(rrt|i |P<«ind(atn.JAS. A. BMITB, PBOPKtafOkk

r ~ ILLINOISCHATSWOBTH.

T H E N E W S .Compiled From Late Diepatohea

D O M E S T iaB i e i i T E E X h o a se a a t N o r th M u sk e ­

g o n , M ich ., w e re d e s tro y e d by fire .M a n y b u s in e ss h o u se s a t R ice L a k e ,

W ia , w e re b u rn e d in a fire s ta r te d by t r a m p a

W. U. D u .l , p r e s id e n t o f th e F i r s t n a t io n a l b a n k o f C lea rfie ld , P a ., w as sa id to be a d e f a u l te r to th e e .x te n t ofeioo.ooa

A n u n g u a rd e d e x p re s s c a r on t h e ' C e n tra l H ranch a t L e o n o ra , K a n ., w a s ro b b e d o f th e s a fe , w h ic h c o n ta in e d a la rg o su m o f m oney .

l lu s H X E t . i. Jk I lu sH N E L r . , r e a l e s ta te d e a le r s a t St. P a u l, M in n ., m ad e a n as- s iguL ucu t w ith l ia b ili t ic o o f S!o0,000 a n d a s s e ts th e sam e.

T h e iie h a v e b e e n 11,000 a p p lic a t io n s fo r a d m iss io n a s s tu d e n ts t o ' t h e n e w L e la n d S ta n fo rd , J r . , u n iv e r s i ty in C a lifo rn ia .

CoHA Sx.vFFORn, a 0 -y ea r-o ld c o lo re d g ir l a t L in co ln , N e b ., w a s s a id to be g ra d u a l ly tu r n in g w h ite . T h e c h a n g e b e g a n w ith h e r l e f t fo o t a n d h a l f o f th e le f t le g w as n o w w h i t e D o c to rs w e re p u zz led .

T u e c e n te n n ia l c e le b ra t io n o f St. M a ry ’s s e m in a ry , th e o ld e s t re lig io u s in s t i tu t io n in th e c o u n try , to o k p la c e in B a ltim o re .

A LARGE p o r t io n o f B la in e c o u n ty . N e b ., w a s s w e p t b y a p ra ir ie f ire , thoa* s a n d s o f a c re s b e in g b u rn e d oV er a n d m u c h f a rm p ro p e r ty d e s tro y e d .

J o h n P a r k e r (co lo red ) w a s ta k e n fro m j a i l a t C o v in g to n , L a , b y a m o b a n d h a n g e d to a t r e e fo r th e m u rd e r of J o e H a rd y a t A li ta S p rin g s ,

B y th e e x p lo s io n o f d u s t in a h a n d le fa c to ry in S t. L o u is tw o m e n w e re fa ­ta l ly b u rn e d .

A t B e lk n a p , IIL , a m a n n a m e d H a r t ­l in e k i l le d a M iss T h u rm a n , to w h o m h e h a d b e e n p a y in g a t te n t io n , a n d th e n c o m m itte d su icide.

A L A R G E n u m b e r o f d w e ll in g h o u se s a t K e n to n , O., w e re b u rn e d , th e lo ss b e in g 8150,000.

T h e d isc o v e ry o f a v a lu a b le t in m in e a t K e rn e v ille , CaL, w a s re p o r te d .

M a r s h e s in th e u p p e r K a n k a k e e v a l­le y in I l l in o is w e re b u rn in g , a n d h u n ­d re d s o f to n s o f h a y h a d b e e n d e ­s tro y e d .

A l l ia n c e f a rm e r s in L o u p C ity , N eb ., h o is te d th e U n ite d S ta te s flag , s ta r s d o w n . A c o m m itte e o f c it iz e n s fo rced th e f a r m e r s to lo w e r th e flag a n d r e a d ­ju s t i t p ro p e r ly .

R e v . M. T . W a d s w o r t h , a n ag e d m in i s t e r re s id in g a t V ien n a . O re., w as k i l le d b y th e l im b o f a t r e e f a l l in g u p o n h im . •

E v e r y b u s in e ss h o u se in th e v il la g e o f L o d a , 111., w a s d e s tro y e d b y fire.

WiLi-lAM W e i&e l , a s h o w -c a s e m a n ­u fa c tu r e r a t I n l ia n a p o l i s , fa i le d fo r tl*5,000.

At a m e e tin g o f th e co a l p ro d u c in g c o m p a n ie s a t N e w Y o rk i t w a s d ec id ed to a l lo w a n o u tp u t o f 4,000,000 b u sh e ls . T h i s is p ra c t ic a l ly u n lim ite d p ro d u c ­t io n .

B u r g l a r s ro b b e d T r e a s u r e r In g ra m , o f M u lb e r ry O rove to w n sh ip . 111., o f

Gr«Krwt1

A NEGRO n a m e d S n o w d e n w a s ly n c h e d b y a m o b a t W est M onroe , L a ., fo r b u rn in g th e re s id e n c e o f S q u ire E m e ry .

T h e d ire c to r o f th e N ew Y o rk P a s ­t e u r in s t i tu te r e p o r ts t h a t b u t o n e h y d ro p h o b ia p a t i e n t h a s d ie d o u t of U.55 t r e a te d a t t h a t in s t i tu t io n ,

.Se v e r . \ i , p e rso n s w’e re r e p o r te d to h a v e b e e n k ille d b y a c o llis io n on tlie K a n s a s C ity ra i lro a d a t T a o p i, M inn.

A i .m o s t th e e n t i r e b u s in e s s p o r tio n o f th e v illa g e o f L a v a lle , W is., w as c o n su m e d by fire.

'I'liF. ste .:iiner O liv e r B y rn e , a M issis­s ip p i e .xcursion b o a t, w a s b u rn e d n e a r M il l ik e n ’s B end, a n d tw e n ty liv e s \v c re lo s t.

J o h n T . H e n d e r s o n , 70 y e a r s o ld . o f T w ig g s c o u n ty , G a., w a s d eco y ed to h is d o o r a n d s h o t dead .

T h e d r o u g h t in A la b a m a w a s re ­p o r te d to be w i th o u t a p re c e d e n t fo r l e n g th a n d se v e r ity . T h e r a i lro a d s w e re f in d in g d iff ic u lty in g e t t in g w a te r t o r u n th e i r t r a in s .

P r a ir ie d o g s w e re sa id to b e m u lt i ­p ly in g .so f a s t in so m e of tlie w e s te rn s t a te s t h a t th e re w a s d a n g e r t l ia t tliey w o u ld o v e r ru n th e c o u n try .

I n th e U n ite d S ta te s th e b u s in e ss f a i lu r e s d u r in g th e se v e n d a y s e n d e d on th e 30th n u m b e re d 255, a g a in s t 249 th e p re c e d in g w e e k a n d 218 fo r th e c o r re s p o n d in g w e e k l a s t y ea r.

L e e H u g h e s (co lo red ) w a s h a n g e d a t B re n lia m , T ex ., fo r th e m u rd e r o f h is w ife .

O.NE h u n d r e d AND FIFTY c o n v ic ts W e re r e le a s e d a t B ric e v ille , T e n n ., h y 3,000 m in e rs , a n d a n im m e n se s to c k a d e w a s b u rn e d .

Roy W il k e s b ro k e th e p a c in g w a g o n r e c o r d a t In d e p e n d e n c e , la ., g o in g a m i le in 2:18.

J a m e s B E e a s . a w e ll- to -d o f a rm e r I 'e s id in g n e a r E l iz a b e th to w n , In d ., w a s f a t a l l y b e a te n b y J o h n a n d F r a n k N e w b y , tw o c o lo re d to u g h s , a n d ro b b e d q ( a sn m o f m o n e y .

T h e g B o re rn |n en t h a s d e c id e d t h a t a l l • m i l i t a r y c o lle g e s r e c e iv in g a r m s a n d

m o m a n it lo if f ro m th e n a t io n a l g o v e r n ' m e n t f o r t h e p u rp o s e s o f in s t r u c t io n m u s t d to p l js y 'th e n a t io n a l f l a g o n a l l

'■'Vi--y)egaaion^ Aehail,. JO nfler a n i i j^ r e g n la -. i io n t . i b o uao o f a B a g ia 0j41i^ ~ Ib r. ^

N ik e t s e n b u ild in g s w e re b u r n e d a t C lin to n , N. J . , c a u s in g a loaa o f flOO.OOa

A VXRB w h ic h s t a r t ^ in th e A d v a n c e e le v a to r a t P em d a, IIL , e a n s e d a lo aa o f 8ioo,ooa L

V ir g il J . M u o l b y , a l a w y e r o f MU* w a u k e e , w a s c o n v ic te d o f th e m u rd e r o f h is w ife .

P b a ir ik fire s w e re b u r n in g b u i ld in g s s to c k e d w i th g r a in a n d fe n c e s in G ra y a n d F o rd c o u n tie s , K an .

P b a ib ib f ire s n e a r In d e p e n d e n c e , M a , d e s tro y e d s ix ty a c re s o f c o rn a n d th i r t y to n s o f h a y , b e s id e s s e v e ra l sh e d s , b o a rd fe n c e s , e tc .

H . M v e l l b b a C a ’S m a l t w a re h o u s e a t C lev e lan d , O ., w a s b u rn e d , c a u s in g a lo s s o f 8150,00a

N e w s p a p b b m e n fro m s e v e ra l s o u th ­e rn s ta te s m e t a t N ew Y o rk a n d o r g a n ­ized th e 8outh<#Tn A sso c ia te d P ress .

T h e R. B. C o tte r C o m pany , w h o le ­s a le lu m b e r d e a le r s a t L o u isv ille , K y ., a s s ig n e d , w ith l ia b i l i t ie s o f 8200,000.

Co n t in u e d im p r o v e m e n t in b u s in e s s w a s re p o r ted fro m a ll p a r ts o f th e c o u n tr y .

T h e to w n o f N e w b e rry , in G re e n e c o u n ty , Im L , w a s a lm o s t w h o lly d e ­s t ro y e d by fire.

H im o n s o n & W e i s s , e lo a k m a n u fa c ­tu r e r s of N e w Y o rk , fa iled , w ith l ia ­b i l i t ie s e s t im a te d a t 3180,000.

M r s . J a m e s H a b h i .v, a g e d 00. w a s b u rn e d to d e a th a t A k ro n , O. H e r c lo th in g c a u g h t fro m a b o n fire .

T h e C h icago T im e s h a s b e e n so ld to C a ree r H. H a rr is o n fo r 8300,000.

Ch a r l e s S c h n e id e r & Co., d e a le r s in d ry g o ods a t B ro o k ly n , N. Y ., fa ile d fo r 8110,000.

M r s . L ucy T o d d G il b e r t , m o th e r o f B ish o p ( l i lh e r t , w as fo u n d d e a d a t St. P a u l, M in n ., ly in g in a p o o l o f b lo o d o n th e s id e w a lk f ro n t in g th e b ish o p ’s r e s i ­d en ce .

A F I R E d e s tro j 'e d a b lo c k o f b u s in e s s h o u se s a t E l w ood C ity , P a I.(OSS, 8100,000.

I t w a s e s t im a te d t h a t o v e r tw e n ty s e t t l e r s h a d lo s t a ll t h e i r p o sse ss io n s b y th e r e c e n t p ra ir ie fire s in O liv e r c o u n ty , N. D.

G e o r g e K e r n 's b a rn a t F r a n k f o r t , In d ., w a s b u rn e d , a n d se v e n v a lu a b le h o rse s p e r ish e d in th e flam es.

B h .A M E S a t B ev erly , M ass., c a u se d a lo ss o f 8200,000.

T h e s e c r e ta ry o f w a r h a s re d u c e d f ro m 85 to 30 y e a r s th e m a.x im um ag e a t w h ic h r e c ru i ts w ill b e a c c e p te d fo r th e a rm y .

T h o m as W il l ia m so n w a s h a n g e d a t S ed a lia , M o., fo r th e m u rd e r o f J e f f e r ­so n an d T h o m a s M oore in t h a t c i ty in M ay , 1890.

T h e M av e rick n a t io n a l b a n k o f B o s­to n h a s su sp e n d e d w ith l ia b i l i t ie s o f 810,000,000.

T h e B la ir c o u n ty a lm sh o u se a t H ol- lid a y sb u rg , P a ., w a s d e s tro y e d b y fire , a n d th e s ix ty in m a te s n a r ro w ly e sc a p e d w ith th e i r lives.

T h e s ta te b a n k a t H o m e r, N e b ., w a s ro b b e d o f 81,600 by tw o m a sk e d m en .

A F I R E a t N o r th B a ltim o re , O.. d e ­s tro y e d f if ty -e ig h t b u s in e s s h o u se s a n d d w e ll in g s w ith th e i r c o n te n ts . T o ta l lo ss, 8300,000.

G o ld w a s fo u n d on th e b a n k s o f th e M isso u ri r iv e r a t K a n sa s C ity , M o., a t a d e p th o f 117 fe e t.

A s t h e r e s u l t o f a te m p e ra n c e re ­v iv a l in O ttu m w a , la . , n e a r ly S,000 pei^ so n s s ig n e d th e p ledge .

Jo p N J . M o r t o n , s e c re ta ry o f th e M n tu k l B u ild in g , L o a n a n d S a v in g s a s so c ia tio n a n d P e o p le 's B u ild in g a n d L o a n a sso c ia tio n a t E v a n sv ille , In d ., w a s c h a rg e d w ith a s h o r ta g e o f $6,700.

A XVvt r a .V A uan p v p re s s p a c k a g e c o n ta in in g 83,uuu fo r th e I 'i a u te r s ' n a t io n a l b a n k o f H on ey G rove, T e x ., w a s sp ir i te d a w a y b e tw e e n th e d e p o t a n d e x p re s s office.

L a r k in N ix w as h a n g e d b y a m o b a t C am illa , G a., fo r c r im in a lly a s s a u l t ­in g a g ir l n a m e d Mize.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.A M EETING of th e n a t io n a l p ro h ib i­

tio n c o m m itte e w ill be h e ld in C h ic a g o D ecem b er 17.

E l l i o t t K i n g , a f te r S o lon C hase th e m o s t n o te d le a d e r in th e g re e n b a c k m o v e m e n t in M aine, w a s fo u n d d e a d a t h is hom e in I’o r t la n d o f h e a r t d isea se .

J u d g e R. A. D e b o l t , a m e m b e r o f th e F o r ty - fo u r th co n g ress , d ie d a t T re n to n , Mo.

E x -G ov . D .a v i d M e r r i w e t h e r , b o rn th e d a y fV a sh in g to n d ied , m e m b e r of th e K e n tu c k y le g is la tu r e f if ty -n in e y e a r s ag o a n d su c c e sso r o f H e n ry C lay in th e s e n a te o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , c e l ­e b ra te d h is 02d b ir th d a y a t L o u isv ille .

Dr . W . A. G-a i .p in , a p ro m in e n t c i t i ­zen o f G osh en , In d ., d ie d w h ile a t d in n e r.

H. A. P. Ca r t e r , en v o y c .x trao rd i- n a ry an d m in is te r p le n ip o te n t ia ry fro m H a w a ii to th e U n ite d S ta te s , d ied in N ew iPork, a g e d 54 y e a rs .

D a n i e i , iV. Gooch , a m e m b e r o f c o n ­g re s s fro m 18.56 to 1868, d ied a t h is h o m e in M elro se , M ass., a g e d 70 y e a rs .

FOREIGN.A d v i c e s fro m S a n tia g o say t h a t th e

C h ilia n g o v e rn m e n t hai.1 re fu s e d to be re s p o n s ib le fo r th e r e c e n t o u t r a g e s on A m e ric a n s a ilo rs o f th e s te a m e r B a l t i ­m o re , a n d w o u ld a llo w n o A m e ric a n s a i lo r s on sh o re . M in is te r E g a n , C om ­m a n d e r S ch ley an d ( \m s u l M cC reery w e re c o n s u lt in g to g e th e r a n d i t w a s t iu iu g h t t h a t dec isive a c t io n w o u ld be t a k e n soon.

A h i g h w a ll in T u n is fe ll a n d c ru s h e d a n A ra b h o u se in w h ic h w e re tw o w e d ­d in g p a r t ie s a n d th i r ty p e rso n s w e re k ille d .

A F IR E a t V ird en , M a n ito b a , d e ­s tro y e d a b o u t a d o zen h o u se s a n d tw e n ­ty im p o r te d h o rse s .

A it e a r th q u a k e a t O sak a , in J a p a n , d e s tro y e d a la rg e a m o u n t o f p r o p e r ty a n d k ille d 309 p e rso n s . __ _

J o h n D il l o n w a s s to n e d w h ile p a s s - ' in g th r o u g h th e s t r e e t s o f C o rk a n d o n e m a n s t r u c k h im a h e a v y b lo w o n

’t h e le g w ith a s t le k , b a d ly in ju r in g h im .

Co n t r a c t o r Co n n e l l y , o f O tta w a , O nL , w a s a r r e s te d o n th e c h a rg e o f h a v in g sw in d le d th e C a n a d ia n g o v e rn ­m e n t o u t o f a b o u t 81,000,000.

P a r a g u a y , th ro u g h i ts c o n g re ss , h aa d e c id e d to ta k e p a r t in th e C o lu m b ian e x p o s itio n .

M o r e s e v e re f ig h tin g b e tw e e n th e tw o I r i s h fa c t io n s o c c u rre d in th e s t r e e t s o f C ork. E a c h side w a s s e v e ra l th o u s a n d s t r o n g a n d th e c a s u a lt ie s w e re n u m e ro u s . T h e a n t i - P a r n e l l i te a w e re f in a lly v ic to rio u s .

T h e p o ta to c ro p in n o r th e r n H u n g a ry h a s b e e n a c o m p le te f a i lu re a n d fe a rs w e re e n te r ta in e d t h a t a fa m in e w o u ld re su lL

T h e M c C a rth y ite c a n d id a te w as e le c te d to p a r l ia m e n t to su cceed S ir J o h n P o p e H e n n e ssy .

I n a c o n flic t n e a r M llo p o tam o s b e ­tw e e n T u rk is h tro o p s a n d a n a rm e d b a n d u n d e r c o m m a n d o f C h iefs Z a u lu s a n d M au ris t h i r t y w e re k ille d , in c lu d ­in g th e tw o ch ie fs .

V a q u i In d ia n s d e scen d ed o n th e v il­la g e o f S a n ta R osa , n e a r G uay m as, M e x ., an d m a s s a c re d s e v e ra l o f th e in- h ab itan t.s .

I n th e r e c e n t e a r th q u a k e a t O sak i a n d o th e r c it ie s in J a p a n 3,000 p e rso n s lo s t th e i r liv es a n d m u ch p ro p e r ty w as d e s tro y e d .

T h e c o m m e n ts o f th e L o n d o n p a p e rs o n th e C h ilian in c id e n t w e re g e n e ra l ly u n f r ie n d ly to th i s c o u n try .

M a j u n g a , a n im p o r ta n t s e a p o r t o f M a tla g a se a r, w a s a lm o s t e n t i r e ly d e ­s tro y e d by lire . T h e loss w a s 8200,000.

I t w a s r e p o r te d t h a t a p lo t h a d b een d isc o v e re d in C o rk to a s s a s s in a te W il­l ia m O ’B rien , th e M c C a r th y ite c a n d i­d a te .

N a t iv e b a n d i ts a t ta c k e d an d k ille d a F re n c h m e d ic a l o fficer a n d th r e e so l­d ie rs o f h is e s c o r t a s h e w a s d e s c e n d in g th e B eL siboka r iv e r In M a d g a sc a r.

T h e F re n c h s e n a te h a s fixed a d u ty o f tw e n ty -f iv e f r a n c s o n A m e ric a n s a l t p o rk im p o r te d in to t h a t c o u n try . T h is a c tio n re m o v e s th e p ro h ib it io n .' A n e p id e m ic r e s e m b lin g th e g r ip h a s

a t ta c k e d m a n y p e r s o n s in S a n Jo se , C osta R ic a

T h e p ro f its o f th e g a m in g ta b le a t M on te C arlo th e p a s t y e a r w e re 21,000,- 000 fran cs .

F our y o u n g b o y s , J o h n C la rk so n . P e te r H ew is , L e o J o h n s to n a n d W il­lia m A lh s to n , a l l o f M id lan d , O n t , w e re d ro w n e d b y th e c a p s iz in g o f a s a ilb o a t.

A d v ic e s s ta te t h a t 850,000 G e rm a n c o lo n is ts in th e f a m in e -s tr ic k e n d is ­t r ic ts o f th e V o lg a , d i s t r ib u te d a m o n g tw e n ty -n in e p a r is h e s , w e re p e r is h in g u n a id ed .^ ^ u r t h e r d is p a tc h e s sh o w t h a t th e

lo ss o f life b y th e r e c e n t e a r th q u a k e in J a p a n w a s 20,000. E ig h te e n th o u ­sa n d h o u se s w e re d e s tro 3’’e d in o n e p ro v in ce a lo n e .

T h e H o te l S c h w e r in a t B e rg a d o rf , G e rm a n y , w a s b u rn e d , a n d five p e rso n s p e r ish e d in th e f la m e a

e ls ; o a ts , 4,188,44.5 buslK*lS.‘' ' A sia tTIC c h o le ra w a s ra g in g in D a m a s ­

cus. O u t o f 180 cases th e r e n in e ty w e re fa ta l in s ix days.

C i i i n k h f , h ig h b in d e rs fo u g h t i n S a« ‘'ra n c isc o a n d th r e e C h in a m e n w’e re k illed .

F o r e .st fire s w e re d o in g g r e a t d a m ­a g e in th e v ic in ity o f V e rn o n . A la.

I t w as re p o r te d t h a t th e C h ilia n m in ­i s t e r o f fo re ig n a f fa irs h a d s e n t a d is ­p a tc h to .M in ister E g a n r e la t iv e to th e B a l t im o re a f f a ir c o u ch ed in c o n c il ia to ­ry te r m s a n d e v in c in g in e v e ry w a y a d e s ire to see t h a t ju s t ic e w a s d o n e aa soon a s tl ie in q u iry in V a lp a ra U p w oa c o n c lu d ed .

LATER NEWS.T h e p u b lic d e b t s ta t e m e n t is s u e d o n

th e '3<1 sh o w ed th e to ta l d e b t to he .81,- 540,68i>,386; c a sh in th e t r e a s u ry , 8740.- ,')B0,‘2.58; d e b t le s s c a sh in th e t r e a s u ry , 8600,1.50,128. In c re a s e d u r in g O c to b e r, 81,200,,521.

A FIRE a t A lbany ', Go., d id 8100,000 d am ag e .

A s a P. P o t t e r , p re s id e n t; J o n a s H. F re n c h a n d Tl>e:r.:is D an a , d i r e e te r s of th e Iiliivcrick u a tV m a l 'u au ’n o f IJostoii, w e re a r re s te d o n th e c h a rg e o f e m b e z ­z lin g 82.000,000.

M uch d a m a g e w a s b e in g d o n e in SL L o u is county ', .Mo., by fo re s t fires.

T hf. i.ssue of s ta n d a r d s i lv e r d o l la r s fro m th e m in ts a n d treo-sur^* offices d u r in g th e w eek e n d e d O c to b e r 31 w as 87.5.5,076, a g a in s t 8848,813 d u r in g th e co rre-spoiid ing p e rio d o f 1890.

T h e e .xpo rt o f p o ta to e s a n d a l l c e re a ls e.xeept w h e a t h a s b e e n fo rb id ­d e n by th e g o v e rn m e n t o f R u ss ia .

T h o .m. \s S h e u h e u d , a p ro m in e n t m cifc lian t a t G e o rg ia n a , A la ., a n d h is w ife w e re m u rd e re d in th e i r h o m e by u n k n o w n m en.

S e VE.NTEEN h o u se s w ei'c b u rn e d a t W a te rv ille , M e., le a v in g th i r t y fa m ilie s h o m eless .

M hs . E liza K i i .i’v (co lo red ), of W ar­sa w , 111., w e n t on an e r r a n d , le a v in g tw o sm a ll c h ih lre n lo c k e d u p in th e h o u se , w h ich to o k fire, a n d b o th w e re b u rn e d to d e a th . -------

T w o SMALL c h ild re n o f .L .U th e r M. T if fa n \ '. o f I 're in o n L M ich ., w e re b u rn e d to d e a th in th e i r hom e.

T w o HU.NDKED m ore c o n v ic ts w o rk ­in g in th e m in e s of e a s t T e n n e s s e e w e re li l ie ra te d a t O liver S p r in g s b y an a rm e d m ob. T h is m ad e 461 p r is o n e rs w h o h a d been s e t a t l ib e r ty .

S.vNimiNOHAM house .at N o rfo lk , th e h o m e o f th e p r in e c an d p r in c e s s o f W a le s , w as g u t te d hy tire .

T h e v is ib le supply- of g r a in in th e U n ite d S ta te s on th e 2d w as: W heaL ;10,231,7.58 b u sh e ls ; co rn , 3,052,475 b u sh -

W ILL T A K ^ H ER T IM E.M a k la cCfcUl ReruMB to B o H arried In to

SB A puloxF—8ho 8070 8b e ! • StUI lo*veatlxntiDB th e Y elperaleo Aflhir.W a s h i n g t o n , O at. 80.—C h ilia n d e ­

v e lo p m e n ts h a v e n o t le s s e i^ d th e s e r i­o u sn e ss o f th e o u tlo o k . A lo n g c ip h e r c a b le g ra m w a s rece iv ed fro m M in is te r E g a n a t th e s ta te d e p a r tm e n t T h u r s d a y m o rn in g . I t w a s n e a r ly n o o n b e fo re th e c a b le g ra m w as t r a n s la te d a n d la id b e fo re th e p r e s id e n t A n h o u r a f te r - v ra rd s m e sse n g e rs w e re d is p a tc h ad to S e c re ta ry B la in e an d S e c re ta ry T racy _ re q u e s t in g th e i r p re se n c e a t th e w h ite house. T h e s e c re ta r ie s p ro m p tly r»- sp o n d e tl to th e p r e s id e n t 's su m m o n s , S e c re ta ry B la in e c o m in g o v e r f ro m h is h o u se a n d S e c re ta ry T ra c y f ro m th e n av y d e p a r tm e n t.

W hen S e c re ta ry T ra iy r a g a in e m e rg e d fro m th e w h ite h o u se he re fu se d to m a k e an y s ta te m e n t w h a te v e r r e s p e c t­in g th e C h ilian c o rre sp o n d e n c e on th e g ro u n d t h a t th e d e p a r tm e n t o f s ta te h ad th e m a t te r in c h a rg e . S e c re ta ry B la in e a p p e a re d to be in gootl s p ir i ts w h e n he cu ine o u t o f th e w h ite h o u se a n d s te p p e d in to hi.s c a r r ia g e to go hom e. H e h a d n o th in g to sajf a lx iu t M r. E g a n ’s m essage , b u t in t im a te d th a t w h e n th e p ro p e r tim e h a d e la p se d th e p u b lic w o u ld be in fo rm e d o f th e fac ts . S oon a f te r 6 o’c lo ck a n official s t a t e ­m e n t o f th e c o n te n ts o f M in is te r E g a n ’s d isp a tc h w as m ode p u b lic . I t r e a d as fo llow s:

•‘The (lepBriment of stota received a tele­gram ThunsUuy m orning from M in iste r K g an dated Santiago, October a.*!. In which he g iv«s the following as the reply of tjic Ch ilian goveta m ent to the president's telegram of October 23, HSking ropurutlon for the recent m urder of Am erican sa ilors in the streets of V a l­paraiso:

‘'The m in ister of foreign affairs replies that the governm ent of the U n ited State s form u­lates demands and advances throats that, w ithout being cast back w ith acrimony, are Dot acceptable, nor could they be accepted in the present case or In any other of like nature. He does not doubt the sincerity, rectitude or expertness of Investigation on board the Baltim ore, but w ill recognize only the jurisdiction ond authority of h is own coun­try to judge and punish the gu ilty in C h ilian territory. He says the adm in istra ­tive and judicial authorities have been investigating affaire, that Ju­dicial investigation under C h ilian law Is secret, and the time is not yet arrived to m ake known results. W hen that time does ar­rive ho w ill communicate the result, although bo does not recognize any other authority competent to judge c r im ina l-ca se s than that established by the C h llk in people. U n t il the time arrived to disclose the resu lt of tbe in ­vestigation ho cannot adm it that the d is ­orders In V a lpa ra iso or tbe sllenoe of h is de­partment should appear aa au expression of unfriendliness toward the governm ent of the United State s which m igh t put in peril the fricodly relations between the two eountrios.*”

W hen th e ab o v e s ta te m e n t w a s m ad e p u b lic n o r e p l j ' b a d b e e n m a d e to it. W h a t w ill b e th e n a tu r e o f S e c re ta ry B la in e ’s r e p ly is a l to g e th e r a m a t te r o f c o n je c tu re . T h e m o s t p la u s ib le th e ­o ry a d v a n c e d is t h a t th e su g ­g e s tio n s c o u r te o u s ly a n d d ip lo ­m a tic a lly c o n v e y e d in A c tin g S e c re ta ry W h a r to n ’s d is p a tc h t h a t th is g o v e rn m e n t h a d n o d o u b t in v e s t i ­g a tio n s w o u ld be m a d e a*nd r e p a r a t io n a ffo rd ed w ill n o w be re n e w e d in th e sh a p e o f a s te rn a n d fo rm a l d e m a n d fo r so m e im m e d ia te a s s u ra n c e s o f p r o p e r a c tio n on th e p a r to f th e ju n ta , a n d th a t i f th e se a re n o t fo r th c o m in g M r. E g a n w ill ta k e p a s sa g e on th e B a lt im o re fo r th e U n ited S ta te s , th u s s e v e r in g d ip lo ­m a tic r e la t io n s betw ^een th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C hili. T h e p o r t io n o f M in ­is te r E g a n ’s d is p a tc h w h ic h is m a d e p u b lic m e re ly g iv es th e s u b s ta n c e o f th e ju n ta ’s rep ly . T h is is in s u l t in g an d u n s a tis fa c to ry , b u t in i t s e l f d o es n o t c a ll

«t *« V t*.itio n , s in c e ther d ip lo m a tic c h a n n e ls n a v e n o t b e e n closed . T h e re is r e a s o n to b e liev e t h a t in a d d itio n to w h a t is g iv e n o u t som e f u r th e r n o w s f ro m th e m in is te r is k n o w n o n ly to P r e s id e n t H a r r is o n a n d S e c re ta r ie s B la in e and T ra c y .

In th e e v e n t o f i t b eco m in g n e c e s sa ry fo r IM inister E g a n to w ith d ra w , th e p ro b le m is to sav e th e re fu g e e s . U n til t h a t p ro b le m is so lv ed th e re is n o t m u ch lik e lih o o il o f th e e n t i r e b r e a k in g o ff o f th e d ip lo m a tic r e la t io n s . M ore in te r ­e s t i.s sh o w n by e v e ry b o d 3‘, f ro m th e p re s id e n t d o w n , on thi.s pha.se o f th e t r o u b le th a n a n y o th e r .

T U N N E L E D T H E IR W A Y O U T .

T lir c o D e sp e ra te C o n v ic t s K sc a p e from tlio M ic h ig a n F e n ito n t ia ry .

J.ACK.soN, M ich., Oct. 30.— L a te T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n th r e e c o n v ic ts to o k th e i r d e p a r tu r e f ro m th e s ta te p riso n by m e a n s o f a tu n n e l w h ic h th e y h a v e b een v e ry in d u s t r io u s ly w o rk in g u p o n fo r th e la .st s ix w eek s . T h e ro u te o v e r th e w a l l w a s to o e a sy fo r th em . T h e p r is o n e rs w h o e sc a p e d b y th is h o le , 30 fe e t lo n g b y 10 in c h e s w id e , w e re : J o h n D o n o v an , s e n te n c e d fro m O g em aw fo r te n y e a r s fo r ro b ­b e ry ; W a lte r B r iq u le t , M en o m in ee , e ig h t y e a r s fo r in c e s t, a n d C h a rle s K eeh n , M u sk eg o n , f if te e n y e a r s fo r a s s a u l t to do in ju r y le s s th a n m u rd e r. T h e se m e n w e re w o rk ­in g In a n iro n sh o p a b o u t 25o r ,30 f e e t fro m th e n o r th w a ll. T h e yw e re c o n s id e re d d e s p e ra te c h a r a c te r s w h e n th e y weVe re c e iv e d a t th e p riso n . B y c o n tin u a l good b e h a v io r a n d h o o d ­w in k in g th o s e in a u th o r i t j ’ th e y h ad com e to b e tru s te d . T h e ir w’o rk w a s th e c h a rg e o f th e s to c k in th e - d ro n sh o p s. B e tw e e n tw o h u g e p ile s o f iro n th e tu n n e l w a s b eg u n . T h e e a r th re m o v e d w as th ro w n b e h in d o th e r p ile s o f iro n . T h e tim e fo r ‘t h e i r d e p a r tu r e w a s a t han d . B eo u rin g o v e ra lls , s lo u c h h a ts a n d d in ­n e r p a ils , th e y w o n t fo r th . T h e g u a rd in th e p r is o n to w e r s a w th e m g o in g a w a y f ro m th e p r iso n , b u t h e su p p o se d ib a m to b e f r e e w o rk m e n a n d l e t th e m g o u n m o le s te d . N o i r a c 6 h a s y e t b een fo u n d o f ih e m . ^

V- I : - -

• Tbu caiC.t M ievetome dealers always. They want to- lell the medicine that pays them the- [argest profit. What you want to- buy is the one that d(^s you the< most good.

Which one is it?Sometimes, it may ho a matter

of doubt. But, in the case of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,, there’s no room for doubt. It’s a- matter that can be proved.

With the facts before you, it’s an insult to your intcllhjence ta have sopiething else offered aa “ just as good.”

And hero’s the proof : Among all tho medicines that cltiim to euro woman’s peculiar weaknesses, irreg­ularities, ^d diseases, the “ Favor­ite Prescription ” is tho only ono that’s gua'Mnteed. _

If it doesn’t do all that’s claimed for it, if it doesn’t give satiSifection iA every case, you’ll have your money back.

There’s strength and vigot for every tired and feeble woman,, health and a new life for every delicate and ailing woman — and if there’s no help, there’s no pay.

‘t j e r m a nS j T u p

ForThroat and L ungs“ I have been ill for

Hemorrhage “ about five years, “ have had the best

Five Years, “ medical advice, “ and Itcxik the first

“ dose in some doubt. This result- “ ediu a few hours easy .sleep. There ' ‘ was no further hemorrhage till next “ day, when I had a slight attack. “ which stopped almost immediate- “ ly. By the third day all trace of “ blood had disappeared and I had “recovered much strength. The “ fourth day I sat up'in bed and ate “ my dinner, the first soHd>food for “ two months. Since that time I “have gradually gotten better and ‘ ‘ am now able to move about the “ house. My death was daily ex- ‘ ‘ pected and my recoyery has been ‘ ‘ a great surprise to my friends and ‘ ‘ the doctor. There can be no doubt “about the effect of German Syrup, “as I had an attack just previous to “ its use. The only relief was after “ the first dose.” J.R. Doughhkad,

tx «« C! YO-O I « rv

t i j E, P EO P LE’S'" R EM Ettr. p RIC £-. 2 5 q

Salyation OU

W HAT A WASTE.Fifty million bushels of whoat in

Dakota have been ruined by exposure to the cold rains because lielp could not be obtained to thresh it. What other country can show snch a record as this. But after all this is only a small thing compared to the waste that comes to every community from the number of men who are forced to lose time every year by reason of sick- • ness. Most of thfs loss comes upon those who can ill afford it and in the

T.i.-

great majority of instances it comesfnTom neglected colds. Workingmen in particular are apt to negh klves until Sunday thinking that on

ILLINOIS STW lilp iie d Il<

P e te r W e iu g a rte : n e a r .MoKCoiitah \\4i prcKluced a m a rr ia ;; v ille to m a rry M iss ] d a u g h te r o f a w c a l t h e r k n o w le d g e . V le a rn e d o f th e iny tl h o rs e w h ip a n d ^ ‘g a i s o m e w h a t p e e u lia i th r a s h in g . « h e afl licen se a w a y fro m h tu rn e d to tlm c o u n ty

1: ’’N o t tvb c rip tio n : au

particular are apt to neglect Ihem- iday thinking

that day they will stay iriidoors anddoctor themselves well. They allow their malady to run on until it develops into pneumonia or pleurisy or sdme thing equally serious and then they have to stop. If they would only keep a bot­tle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE in the house they could drive away their malady before it became serious. This great remedy is for sale by all druggists.

sylvan R e m e d y Co.. Peoria, 111.

Ely's CtEam BalmW IL L C U R B

CATARRH■ i n t C T . i i r t g r T m i

A d p It Balm Into each noauil. IU .T BROS., M W arran Bt.. M.T.

K n ig h t s of O fficers o f th e I ll l i

K n ig h ts o f P y th ia : S p r in g f ie ld a s fo lio ■ecllor, F i tc h C. Coo c h a n c e llo r , C. A. Bii v illp ; p re la te , Chai C h icago ; k e e p e r o f H a r ry P. C a ld w e ll, o o f e x c h e q u e r , J o h n (I T h e w e a lth o f th e o w ith i t s f if ty -n in e in a n d e rie s , Is c s tim a t

C a lled to G o t •

T h e re c e n t fa ilu re th e A n n u a l F r ie n d , c le n t o rg a n iz a tio n tl) 8100 in o n e y e a r , fc w a s to h av e b e e n p n c tly fifty M asco iitah t e n t o f 8.5,000. T h e izod th e re Ia.sf*'Dece t im e th e a s se s sm e n ts an d heavy . T h e los< h a rd -w o rk in g m e n w to su p p o rt.

G o t . F If e r I iJ o h n T im o th y , w

o f la rc e n y a t th e / th e L ee c o u n ty -c irc i s e n te n c e d to th e pei y e a rs , h a s b een g ra tio n o f s e n te n c e by w ill g iv e h im h is Hh D e c e m b e r n e x t. Ai sey v ille , w a s p ard o n v ic te d o f m a lic io u s 1800.

B a p t is t Yuuu|- P«

T h e G e n e ra l B apti; I l l in o is in se ss io n fo rm e d a Y o u n g P eop a s a u x i l ia ry to th e P e o p le 's un ion . T h e w e re e le c te d :

President. VV. G. Sherer dents. J. O. Hum phrey, Davis, M ount Carroll, and Central; secretary, M a ry puign; treasurer, John N u '

I l lt n u ls I r i s h K i

A t a m e e tin g in S p rin A m e ric a n re p u b lic a n a p e rm a n e n t o rg a iii fe c ted by th e eleeU O’C onnell, o f B loom d e n t, an d a fu ll com pl 'I’he re so lu tio n s a d o p t te c tio n , M cK in ley an d a d m in is t r a t io n s o f P ri a n d Gov. F ifc r.

D ro p p e d D e ad 01 E m a n u e l M eyer.s, o f

c l in g s a le sm a n fo r th e in g h o u se o f M arx , I d e a d on th e s t r e e t a t ap o p le x y . He h a d a t t a l e n te r ta in m e n t d iir a n d w as on h is w a y to

T o ld In a I<'eu

l ‘J.> fe e t a t H illsb o ro .M iss V illa S lie r w in

N o rtliw esU -rn t r a in in s ta n t ly k illed .

Ch a r le s W ag n er, li in g to n , w as th ro w n f: f a t n 11V h iirt.

C apl. J . W. M cK su ic id e a t C airo by th ro u g h th e head .

A lod g e o f th e b e k a h h a s b een in s t i

F’ire d e s tro y e d eij P a r is , in c lu d in g a bai fine h o rse s , th e p r H en ry . T o ta l loss, 81,500.

N e llie C o lm an , n o t age , w a s a d ju d g e d ir

J a c o b F ra ilm , one < a ju r y in c o u r t a t T d e n ly of p a ra ly s is c w a s 56 y e a rs of ag fa rm e r.

A lo ss o f 8?-5,000 w a t B racev ille . T h e to 8-5, .500.

W illiam R e d d in g ’s fa rm b u ild in g s neo b iy n e d . L oss, 82,000;

• r . J . F. P e rc y , ol b een e le c te d p re s id e n t

ac t M edical so c ie ty . In d re w W ray, ex-

K irk w o o d , w h ile a t te B u r lin g to n f r e ig h t t ! c a rs a n d w a s cru.sl

J o h n W a d s w o rth 1 d o w n th e s h a f t o f a co; b u rg by th e f a i lu r e of w o rk an d w a s k ille d .

Col. W. L. D istin . o f c o m m a n d e r in c h ie f o f of Illin o is , G. A. It., h a w ith a g o ld m o d a l by se rv ed o n h is s ta ff .

Gov. Fifcr has appo Pliarcs public admini Witt county, to ’i ucc< Brittin, dccoasad.

T h e 'Illinois & Mid be ofli daily closed for Bridgeport to LaSalle vember 10, at midnight

Page 7: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

Tou eafC.t believe 8. Tliey want to- tiat pays them tho- 'hat you want to- lat d( 8 you the*, ?aay ho a matter in the case of

rite Presoription or doubt. It’s a- e proved, t before you, it’s r intcllmence to else offered aa

I proof : Among that cltiim to cure weaknesses, irreg- ases, the “ Favor- is tho only onoall that’s claimed i give satiftffliction rou’ll have yourh and vigot for

feeble woman,. w life for every r woman — and if ' lere’s no pay.

m a nu p ”a n d L u n g s

[ have been ill for about five years, iave had the best medical advice, md I took the first ubt. This result- 3 easy sleep. There imorrhage till next id a slight attack, ilmost irnmediate- d day all trace of >peared and I had a strength. The up in bed and ate firs.t soKd> food for Since that time I gotten better and

0 move about the ath was daily ex­recovery has been to my friends and re can be no doubt of German Syrup, ck just previous to ily relief was after J.R. L o u g h h k a d ,

v r j r u . i o i a r M o «

L WASTE.ushels of wiioat in ruined by exposure because help could 3 thresh it. What show such a record r all this is only a aared to the waste •y community from n who are forced toar by reason of side----fs loss comes upon afford it and in the instances it comes

ds. Workingmen in t to neglect them- ^ ly thinking that on 1 stay iii'aoors and , well. They allow ion until it develops )r pleurisy or s6me js and then they have )uld only keep a bot- iERMAN COUGH 2URE in the house away their malady serious. This ^eat by all druggists.

) Y Co.. Peoria, 111.

ILLINOIS STATE NEWS.IVIilppetl Ilfyr iAfliulrcr.

I ’o t e r IV c ln g u i- t e r , a f a r m h ib o r e l n e a r M o s c o u t a h ’,\4io i s 00 y e a r s o ld , p ro d u c e d a m a r r l a ^ l ic e n s e a t H e llo , v i l l o to m a r r y M i s s K m t u a l lo e u t h , th e d a u g h t e r o f a w e a l t h y fa rm e r , w it h o u t l i e r k n o w le d g e . W h e n M i s s l lo e n t h le a r n e d o f t l ie m a t t e r s h e p room -ed u h o r a e w h ip and^ "g a v e h e r a g e d a n d K o m e w h a t p e c u l ia r s u i t o r a s o u n d t h r a s h in g . S h e a f t e r w a r d s t o o k th e l ic e n se a w a y f r o m h im a u d Im d it re* tu m <H l to th e c o u n t y c le r k w it h tlie in - s c r ip l io n : " r J o t W a n t e d .”

■' K n Ig l itH o f P y t lila s .

O f f ic e r s o f th e I l l i n o i s g r a n d lo d g e o f K n i g h t s o f P y t h i a s w e re e le c te d a t S p r in g t ie ld a s f o l lo w s : G r a n d C h a n - e p l lo r , F i t c h C. C o o k , o f P e o r ia ; v ic e c h a n c e l lo r , C. A . B a r n e s , o f . la c k s o n - v i l lp ; p re la te , C h a r le s B u r g o y n e , o f C h ic a g o ; k e e p e r o f r e c o r d s a n d se a ls. H a r r y P. C a ld w e l l , o f C h ic a g o ; m u s t e r o f e x c h e q u e r , J o h n O u b r ie l , o f C h ic a g o . 'I 'l i e w e a lt h o f th e o r d e r in t h i s sta te , w it h i t s f i f t y - n in e s u b o r d in a t e co m - in n n d e r ie s , Ls e s t im a t e d a t 81,000,000.

e e v e r I

d m u i i . I

• i lh . i■ ir^

F a iled to G e t 9 1 0 0 fo r S.'iO.

T h e re c e n t f a i lu r e o f th e O r d e r o f th e A n n u a l F r ie n d , a s o - c a l le d b e n e v o ­le n t o r g a n iz a t io n t h a t a g re e d to p a y 8100 in o n e y e a r , fo r a b o u t $50, t h a t w a s to h a v e b e e n p a id in, c a u g h t e x ­a c t ly f if t y M a s c o u t a h p e o p le t o th e e x ­te n t o f 8.3,000. T h e lo d g e w a s o r g a n - ize^l th e re la s f *^ D e c e m b e r . S in c e th a t t im e th e a s s e s s m e n t s h a d c o m e in t h ic k a n d h e a v y . T h e lo s e r s a re g e n e r a l ly h a r d - w o r k in g m e n w h o h a v e f a m i l ie s t o s u p p o r t .

G o t , F If e r I s G ene rou s.

J o lm T im o t h y , w h o w a s c o n v ic t e d o f la r c e n y a t t h e A p r i l te rm , 1889, o f th e L e e c o u n t y - c i r c u i t c o u r t , a n d w a s s e n t e n c e d to th e p e n i t e n t ia r y f o r fo u r y e a r s , h a s b e e n g r a n t e d a c o m m u t a ­t io n o f s e n te n c e b y G o v . F i f e r , w h ic h w i l l g i v e h im h i s l i b e r t y o n th e 1 s t o f D e c e m b e r n e x t. A r t h u r C a r r , o f J e r - s e y v i l le , w a s p a rd o n e d . H e w a s c o n ­v ic t e d o f m a l ic io u s m is c h ie f in M a y , 1890. ^

B a p t is t T u u n i; I ’e op le ’s U n ion .

The General H aptist association of Illino is in .se.ssion at Bloom ington Termed a Young People's S tate union, as auxiliary to the N ational Young People's union. The fo llow in g officers w ere elected:

President. \V. G. Sheror, Chicago: vice prosl- dents, J. O. Hum phrey, Sprlugfle ld ; M ary DavU , M ount Carroll, and H. T. Cunningham , Central; secretary, M a ry W illiam son, Cham ­paign; treasurer, John Nuveen, Chicago.

Illt n u ls I r i s h K e p u h lic a n s.

A t a m e e t in g in S p r in g f i e ld o f th e I r i s h - A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c a n le a g u e o f I l l i n o i s a p e r m a n e n t o r g a n iz a t io n w a s p e r ­fe c te d b y th e e le c t io n o f E d m u n d O ’C o n n e ll, o f B lo o m in g t o n , a s p r e s i ­d e n t , a n d a f u l l c o m p lo in e n t o f o ffice rs. T h e re .so lu t io n s a d o p te d in d o r s e d p r o ­te c t io n , ^ M c K in le y a n d l i i s b il l, a n d th e a d m in i s t r a t io n s o f P r e s id e n t H a r r i s o n a u d G o v . F ife r .

D ro p p e d D e ad on tlie Street.

E m a n u e l M e y e r s , o f S p r in g f ie ld , t r a v ­e l i n g s a le s m a n f o r th e w h o le s a le c lo t h ­i n g h o u s e o f M a r x , H a a s & Co., fe ll d e a d o n th e s t re e t a t L a H a r p e f r o m a p o p le x y . H e h a d a t t e n d e d a t h e a t r ic ­a l e n t e r t a in m e n t d u r i n g t h e e v e n in g a n d w a s o n h i s w a y to th e h o te l.

T o ld In a F e w I.lnes.

Iti.-j feet at Hillsboro.M i s s V i l l a S h e r w in w a s s t r u c k b y a

N o r t h w e s t . r n t r a in a t M i l l c r e e k a n d i n s t a n t l y k il le d .

C h a r le s W a g n e r , l i v i n g n e a r B lo o m ­in g t o n , w a s t h r o w n f r o m h i s h o r s e a n d f a t a l l y h u rt -

C ap t. J. W . M c K i n n e y c o m m it te d s u ic id e a t C a ir o b y s h o o t in g h im s e l f t h r o u g h th e head.

A lodge of the Daughters of Re- bekah has been instituted at Cisco.

F i r e d e s t r o y e d e ig h t b u i l d i n g s at P a r i s , in c lu d in g a b a i n c o u t a in i i i g t w o f in e h o r s e s , th e p r o p e r t y o f D a v id H e n r y . T o t a l lo s s , ^ , 000; in s u r a n c e 81..500.

N ellie Colman, not quite 6 years of age, w as adjudged insane at Vandalia.

J a c o b F r a h in , o n e o f th e m e m b e r s o f a j u r y in c o u r t a t T u s c o la , d ie d s u d ­d e n l y o f p a r a l y s i s o f th e b r a in . H e w a s 56 y e a r s o f a g e a n d a w e a lt h y fa rm e r .

A lo s s o f §3o,000 w a s c a u se d b y fire a t B r a e c v il le . T he to ta l in .^u rance w a s 85,500.

W i l l i a m R e d d in g 's b a r n a n d o t h e r f a r m b u i l d in g s n e a r D e c a t u r w e re b iu -ned. L o s s , $ 2,000; in s u r a n c e , 8400.

• r . ,T. F. Percy, of Galesbni-g, has been elected president of tho Idilitary

le t Medical society.L n d re w W ra y , e x - c it y m a r s h a l ol

K i r k w o o d , w h i le a t t e m p t in g to b o a rd B u r l i n g t o n f r e ig h t t r a in fe ll b e tw e e n

/ 'th p c a r s a n d w a s c r u s h e d to d ea th .

J o h n W a d s w o r t h w a s p re c ip it a te d d o w n th e s h a f t o f a c o a l m in e a t Peter.s- b u r g b y th o f a i lu r e o f th e in a c h in e i-3- ti; w -o rk a n d w a s k i l le d .

Col. W. L. Distin, of M onticello, past coiiuminder in ch ief of the departm ent of Illinois, G. A. U., has been presented w ith a gold medal by the aides whe served or. b is staff.

G ov. Fifer has appointed Abner R. Pharos public administrator o f .Do- Witt county, to ’i ucceed William H.

• ’• Brittin, deceased, -r-The TlUnois &• Michigan canal will

be offi dally closed for navigation from Bridgeport to LaSalle on Tuesday, No vember 10, at midnight.

O W E S M I L L I O N S

T h e M n v u r le k N a t lo u a l B a u k o f U oa tonClo«p« Ita D o u r * — U iib tU t la s K«U in itto iIa t • « ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 — T lie P re s id e n t m id T e i *D ire c to rs A r re s te d fo r K in b e iE le u ie iit .

B o s t o .n , N o v . 8.— T h e d o o r s o f th e IV Ia v e r ie k h u n k s w u n g o p e n M o n d a y m o r n u ig s h o r t l y b e fo r e 9 o ’c lo c k , j u s t l o n g e n o u g h to a d m it A l f r e d E w e r , th e n a t io n a l h a n k e x a m in e r , a n d s u c h o f f ic e r s a n d c l e r k s a s w e re n e c e s ­s a r y to a s s i s t l i im in h i s b u s in e s s . T h e v i s i t o f .Mr. E w e r w a s to t a k e p a v se.ssioi. o f th e b a n k in th e n a m e o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d b y o r d e r o f th e c o m p t r o l le r o f th o c u r re n c y .

P r e s id e n t A s a P o t t e r ’s b ig b a n k h a s fa ile d , a iu l i t is a f a i lu r e t h a t s h a k e s B o s t o n to th e v e r y ce n te r . H a p p i ly , th e r e s u l t s d o n o t n o w th re a t e n to be s o s w e e p in g a n d d is .a s t ro u s a s m ig h t h a v e b e e n th e r e s u l t h a d th o c r a s h c o m e s u d d e n ly o r h a d th e c o n d i t io n s b e e n o t h e r t h a n t h e y are. L a t e M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n th e e x a m in e r s e n t a in e s s u g o to C o m p t r o l le r L a c e y i n f o r m ­i n g h im t h a t t l ie l i a b i l i t ie s o f th e b a n k a re 88,000,000; c a s h o n h a n d , 81,400,000. 'I 'h e in d e b t e d n e s s o f A s a I ‘. P o t t e r to th e b a n k i s p la c e d a t 81,100,000. H o l ia s m a d e a n a s s ig n m e n t . T . P. B e a l, p re s id e n t o f th e S e c o n d n a t io n a l b a n k , h a s b e e n se le e to d a s re ce ive r.

A s a P. P o t te r , p re s id e n t , Col. J o n a s IJ. F r e n c h a n d T h o m a s D a n a , d i r e c t o r s o f th e M a v e r i c k n a t io n a l b a n k , w e re a r re s te d b y U n i t e d S t a t e s m a r s h a l s M o n d a y , th e f o r m e r a t h i s s u m m e r r e s id e n c e in C o h a s s e t t a n d th e t w o l a t ­t e r a t t h e i r r e s id e n c e s in t h i s c ity . T h e w a r r a n t s , i t i s u n d e r s t o o d , c h a r g e e m b t 'z z le iu e n t a n d v io la t io n o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s b a n k i n g la w s , w h ic h f o r ­b id lo a n s b y a n a t io n a l b a n k t o a n y s in g le i n d i v id n a l a m o u n t in g to m o r e t h a n 10 p e r cen t, o f i t s c a p it a l s to c k .

B y la w th e p r o p r ie t o r s o f a n a t io n a l b a n k a re a l lo w e d to b o r r o w o n l y 10 p e r cent, o f t h e c a p it a l s t o c k o f th e in s t i t u t io n o n th e s a m e c o lla te r a l. I n t h i s c a se i t i s s a id A s a P. P o t t e r o w e s81.800.000, J o n a s I I. F r e n c h 8800,000 a n d T h o m a s D a n a 8400,000, o r a t o t a l o f82.500.000, a l t h o u g h u n d e r th e l a w o n l y840.000 c o u ld b e p r o p e r l y lo a n e d t o a n y o n e p e r so n .

T h e B o s t o n h a n k s h a v e v o te d to a s ­s e s s t i ie m s e lv e s 3 p e r cent, o f t h e a m o u n t o f t h e i r l o a n s . T h i s w i l l r a i s e a b o u t 84,000,000 f o r l o a n to th e M a v e r ­i c k b a n k d cpo .s ito rs.

T h e f r i e n d s o f I r v i n g A . E v a n s d e ­c la r e t h a t h e o f fe re d u p h i s l i fe a s a t r ib u t e to f r ie n d s h ip ; t h a t h e w a s w o r t h 8800,000 o n e y e a r a g o a n d g a v e a l l t h a t a n d m o re to s a v e h i s f r ie n d s ; t h a t h e k it e d c h e c k s b e t w e e n N e w Y’o r k a n d B o s t o n ; h a d e n o r m o u s a r b it r a g e t r a n . sa c t io n s in b o th e.x- c h a i ig e s to m a k e c le a r in g s b e tw e e n t l io t w o c it ie s a n d a s s i s t th e M a v e r i c k n a ­t io n a l h a n k to m e e t o n e d r a f t w it h a n ­o t h e r ; t h a t w h e n t h i s s t r a in c o u ld n o lo n g e r h e b o rn e h e o v e r d r e w h i s a c c o u n t a t t h e b a n k to m a k e h i s o w n d r a f t s i n d i v id u a l l y s q u a re , d e s t r o y e d a l l e v id e n c e im p l i c a t in g a n y o t h e r p a r ­t ie s, a n d d e c l i n in g to r e t u r n to th e c i t y to e ffe c t a s e t t le m e n t u p o n h i s o w n a c ­c o u n t a t th e b a u k , p u t h im s e l f o u t o f t i n s w o r ld to s a v e M r . P o t t e r a n d th e b a n k .

U p o n M r . E v a n s ’ b o o k s a re five j o in t a c c o u n ts . J o i n t a c c o u n t N o . 2 i s w h a t M r . E v a n s te rm e d to h i s a s s o c ia te s a n d c o n f id e n t ia l f r ie n d s “ th e b ig a c c o u n t .” I t is t i l l s a c c o u n t t h a t i s 8000,000 u n d e r w a te r . T h e r e i s n o e v id e n c e o u t ­s id e o f o n e l i v i n g m a n t h a t s h o w s M r . P o t t e r w a s th e p a r t n e r u p o n t h i s j o in t a c c o u n t . I t h a s b e e n a s -

n n n M rE v a n s ’ p a r t n e r s t h a t t h i s a c c o u n t b e ­lo n g e d to M r . E v a n s a n d M r . P o t t e r j o in t ly , b u t M r . I ’o t t e r ’s n a m e i s n o t u p o n th e b o o k s a n d M r . E v a n s in h i s l a s t le t t e r s d e n ie d it e x p l i c i t l 3 T o d i f ­f e r e n t i n d i v id u a l s w i t h in a y e a r M r . E v a n s h a s s a id in c o n v e r s a t io n t h a t M r . P o t t e r h a d n o j o in t a c c o u n t a n d n o t r a n s a c t io n s w it h h im . M r . P o t t e r h a s b e e n p a id a b o u t 8150,000 a s p ro f it s o f j o in t s p e c u la t io n w i t h M r . E v a n s in v a r io u s c h e c k s , b u t M r . P o t t e r d e ­c la r e s t h a t h e h a s re c e iv e d n o c h e c k s f r o m M r . E v a n s f o r o v e r e ig h t e e n m o n th s , n o r h a s h e d u r i n g t h i s t im e h a d a n y p e r s o n a l a c c o u n t w i t h M r . E v a n s . A l l o f * -M r . E v a n s ’ g r e a t s p e c u la t io n s o f t h e la s t e ig h t e e n m o n t h s h a ve , h o w e v e r , b e e n c o n d u c te d i n th e n a m e o f t h i s j o in t a c c o u n t, a n d i t is d e c la re t l b y s o m e p e o p le t h a t th e M a v e r i c k n a t io n a l b a n k s u r p lu s w a s i n r e a l i t y th e p a r t n e r o n t h i s j o in t a c c o u n t.

B e fo r e M r . E v a n s s h o t h im s e l f h i s f a m i l y u n d e r s t o o d t h a t h e w A s i n ­s o lv e n t a n d t h a t h e o w e d th e M a v e r i c k b a n k 8600,000, w it h $800,000 n o m in a l c o l la t e r a l, a n d it w a s a s e t t le m e n t w i t h th e b a n k t h a t h i s b r o t h e r h a d a r ­r a n g e d th e d a y b e fo re th e fa t a l O c t o b e r 16. M r . I r v i n g A . E v a n s w’a s to h a v e c o m e d o w n t h a t d a y to f in is h th o s e t ­t le m e n t w it h th e b a n k . I t w a s r e p r e ­s e n te d to t l ie b a n k t h a t th e h o u s e w a s835.000 u n d e r w a t e r a n d t h a t th o b a n k s h o u ld t a k e th e c o l la t e r a l a n d s i g n a r e le a se to th e hou.se. M r . E v a n s ’ f a t h e r a n d b r o t h e r w o u ld m a k e t h a t 835,000 g o o d to the l io u s e a n d l iq u id a t e th e c r e d it o r s o n t h o b a s i s o f 100 c e n t s o n a d o lla r . T h i s s e t t le m e n t w a s e x e c u te d a fe w d a y s a f t e r M r . E v a n s ’ d e a th , a n d th e b a n k d ir e c t o r s v o te d to r e le a se I r v i n g A . E v ­a n s & Co. f r o m a l l l i a b i l i t y , a m o u n t in g t o 8600,000. I t i s p r o b a b le t h a t th e d i ­r e c t o r s d id n o t k n o w th e a m o u n t o f th o l i a b i l i t j ’ t h e y w e r e w r i t i n g off, f o r th e y w e r e a s s u r e d t h a t w i t h t h i s lo s s t a k e n t ile b a n k s h a r e s w o u ld s t i l l b o w o r t h 8‘200. A s th e c o l la t e r a l i s w o r t h b u t v little m o re t h a n 8100,000, th o lo s s t a k e n b y th e b a n k u p o n t h i s a c c o u n t I s a b o u t '8600.000, b u t i f * t h e b a n k ’w e r e o th e r ; w is e g o o d t h i s lo s s s h o u ld h a v e o n l y re d u c e d th e s u r p l u s b f 00 p e r o6n t

Thom aa IVIIliiimaoii, Who In llalleTcd to H are K llleil Four 1‘erautia, lla u x ed a t Badalia, Mo.

Cit y , M o ., Nov. 2.— A s p e c ia l to t h e S t a r f r o m S e d a l ia , M o ., s a y s : T h o m a s W i l l i a m s o n w a s h a n g e d h e re a t 10:05 o ’c lo c k a. in. S a tu r d a y .

[VVilllam.son. according to liiii confes.'don, w as a thief fcoin childhood. In ho stole a horse and wa.s arrested and adinitted to ball. H e fumpud h is Ixmd aud the lullowing year joined tho Ouo H undredth and E igh th reglm enl of the Illin o is In fantry and served throe years In the war. In IHOd ho and a cousin named I lu rk e tt were arrested for the k illin g of an old Germ an farmer named August Koch. H a rk c U turned sta te 's evidence aud W illiam ­son was convicted and sentoured to hang. H is sentence was comm uted to Inon ty years’ im ­prisonment. He served eleven years and throe m ouths and was lelcavcd. He af­terward m arried and during the sum ­m er of luSO h is wife suddenly d isap ­peared. A search was made and the body of h is wife w as found was found with the sku ll crushed in; bu iicd twenty Inches below tho surface in (rout of the door to his cabin. It l.s generally believed that he killed her. In Seda lia he took an active part In the Sa lvation arm y meetings. Here he met Jefferson and Ttioiiia.s Mocre- father and son, for whoso k illinghe w as execuletL H o was employed by them as a hired hand. On Ihe m orning of th e ‘Jdth ol May. 18J0, tho body of the sou was found buried In a corn field on h is fa lh e r’s farm. La te r In the day tho lu thor's body w as found burled In the cellar. W i l ­liamson. hearing of tho discovery of tho bodies, uttemptod to comm it suicide by tuk Ing poison, but prom pt medical aid was sum m oned and h is life was saved. Susp ic ion pointed to h im as the perpetrator of the crim es and ho was placed under arrest. H o confessed the killing, but sa id that be w as hired to do it by a neighbor of the Moores. A t the fo llow ing term of court he was tried, con­victed and sentenced to pay the death penalty. H e has since been respited throe times. H is case w as taken to the supreme court and the sentence of the lower court was afflrmed.]

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Y o k o h a m a , N o v . 2.— I.a te s t n e w s from , t h e s e c t io n s v is it e d b y the e a r t h ­q u a k e l a s t IV e d n e s d a y s l io w t i ia t t h e r e s u l t s w e r e t e r r ib le in t iic e x t re m e . T h e lo w e s t e s t im a t e p la c e s th e lo s s o f l i f e a t 24,000. T h e tx iw n s o f N a g o y a , G i f u a n d O j a k a w e re c o m p le te ly d e ­s t ro y e d .

L o n d o n , N o v . 2.— A p r iv a te d is p a t c h re c e iv e d jh e re f r o m J a p a n sa j’s t h a t th o Iv s s o f l ife b y th e re c e n t e a r t h ­q u a k e , w h ic h s h o o k th e I.s la iu l o f H o n d o a n d o t h e r p la ce s, is e s t i ­m a t e d to b e v e r y g rea t. O v e r 2,000 p c r .so n s w e r e k i l l e d a n d a b o u t 18,000 h o u s e s d e s t r o y e d in tiie p ro v in c e o f N a g o y a , o n th e i s l a n d o f H o n d o , t h e c a p it a l o f w h ic h , N a g o y a , is a c i t y o f 130,000 in h a b i t a n t s . I n a d d it io n to th e f o r e g o in g 5,000 hou.ses w e r e d e ­s t r o y e d a n d 5,000 p e r so n s w e r e k i l l e d b y th e c a r t l iq u a k e a t G ifu . T l i e t o w n s o f K a n o a n d K a s a m a t s u a re a l s o r e p o r t e d to Ita ve b ee n d e s t ro y e d , t o g e t h e r w it h 50 m ile s o f r a i lro a d . I t i s p r e s u m e d t h a t th e fire w l i ic h s t a r t e d a m o n g th e w re c k e d b u i l d in g s a t N a g o y a , a s a lreatl.y cab le d , m a y ita ve i ia d a g r e a t d e a l to d o w it h th e g r e a t lo s s o f life , w h ic l i is a n n o u n c e d b y t iie p r iv a t e m es.sage m e n t io n e d . T h e lo s s o f l i fe a t K a n o a m i a t Iv a sa - m a t s u i s n o t m e n t io n e d , a n d a s th e se t o w n s a re s a id to lia v e b ee n d e s t ro y e d , it i s e s t im a t e d h e re t h a t tlie t o t a l lo.ss o f l i f e m a y e v e n t u a l ly be s h o w n to b o o v e r 20,000.

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P p T p T P Q . 26 1b. cans, 112.80; 1C 50. 11.26 JL X t X V v X l i l i j . and50o. a package. I.argest are cheapest.

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T h e A g e d M o t h e r o f l l is h o q G ilbert, o f St. P a u l, M e e ts w ith a T e rr ib le D eath .

T^AITT "NT o "X f ..r. F

T o d d G i lb e r t , lu o t i ie r o f is i.shop M . N . G ilb e r t , o f th e E p i s c o p a l c h u rc h , m e t a t e r r ib le ,d e a th a t th e h o u s e o f h e r s o n b e t w e e n 4 a u d 6 o 'c l.-jck a. m. S a t u r d a y M r s . G i lb e r t w a s 87 y e a r s o ld F r id a y . H e r h e a lt h h a s b e e n p o o r f o r y e a r s , d u r i n g w h ic h t im e h e r m in d h a s b e e n w a v e r in g . S h e h a d b e e n w it h f r i e n d s in N e w Y o r k , th e b is h o p b r i n g i n g h e r h o m e to h i s h o u s e la s t M o n d a y . F r i d a y n i g h t s h e re t ir e d a t th e u s u a l h o u r , a n d in th e m o r n in g a m a n p a s s i n g th o h o u se f o u n d a b o d y o n th e s id e w a l k w h ic h p ro v e d to be t h a t o f M r s . G ilb e r t , w h o l ia d f a l le n f r o m th e se c o .n d -s to ry w in d o w a n d h a d b e e n k i l le d . I t i s s u p p o s e d t h a t s h e a w o k e i n th e n i g h t a n d b e in g r e s t le s s c o m m e n c e d m o v in g a b o u t in a n a im le s s w a y , a n d m is t a k i n g th e w in d o w fo r a d o o r w a l k e d t h r o u g h i t T h e r e m a in s w i l l be s e n t to M o r r i s , O t s e g o c o u n ty , N . Y . , f o r b u r ia l.

I), B , EAGAWI

w h en you desire a

: F I I ^ S T - G X . . A . S S

S H A V E

HAm-CUT!A pleasant apartment, courteous treat­

ment, and a guarantee that the operator will not talk an

arm off of you.Southeast Cor. o f F ifth and Locust Sts.

I). 6- EAH.\N« Proprietor.

D K A L B B n r T H B

C H O I C E S T

L I Q U O R S ,-THI

B E S T B E E HA N D THB

F IN E S T C IG A R S!A F U LL LINE OF

B O T T U B G 0 0 B 8 .C O N S IS T IN G o r

WINES, CHIIMPAGNE CIDER,BTC., a l w a y s o n h a n d .

A n orderly house a t a ll times, Give me a call, •

C. GEEBKACHT.

JOHN MORAN,D B A L B Sn r

- I F I I S T E -

U Q I I O K S ,W i n e s ,

-A N D -

B e e r I

7D EA LER IN

- a H O I O ZE-

I will keep constantly on hand a choice line of

a - i - o - -A fu ll line of

B O T T L E D GOODSalways on hand.

I _ _ «A n orderly house a t all|

times. Give me a call and I w ill endeavor to please you.

J O S ir SAOXtAlTj

J ' . W . O R RB A IN T B B

-----A N D —

BEC O BA TO B.

DONNELLY SUES AGAIN.T h is T im e H e W u n ts 9 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 fro m the

St. P a u l I ’loneer-PreHB.

St . P a u l , M in n . , N o v . 2 .— Ig n a t i u s D o n n e l l y h a s n o t h a d e n o u g h o f t h o c o u r t s a u d l ib e l su it s . S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­n o o n h e s e r v e d p r e l im in a r y p a p e r s o n th e P io n e e r - I ’r e s s in t w o n e w su it s , a g g r e g a t i n g 8150,000 d a m a g e s . T h e f i r s t i s b a se d u p o n a n e d it o r ia l la s t S u n d a y c o m m e n t in g o n th o o n e d o l l a r ve rd ic t . D o n n e l l y s a y s t h a t v e r d ic t w a s a le g a l v in d ic a t io n a n d th o e d i t o r ia l r e a s s e r t s t h e lib e l. ■ J o r t h i s h e a s k s $50,000 d a m a g e s . T h e se c o n d s u i t i s f o r 8100,000 a n d i s b a s e d u p o n a n e d it o r ia l d u r i n g t h o l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s io n l a s t w in t e r , in w h ic h D o n n e l l y w a s c a l le d a n a n a r c h is t . H 6 w i l l b r i n g t h e s u i t s in S t P a u l , s a y i n g h e h a s h a d e n o u g h o f M in n e a p o l i s ju s t ic e .

A CoHtly K laze .

T o r.i^bo , O . . N o v . 2.— F i r e b r o k e o u t F r i d a y n i g h t in t h e r e a r o f T a w & C o le m a n ’s m c :it m a r k e S f in N o r t h B a l ­t im o re , a n Im p o f t a n t o i l t o w n 32 in ile a s o u t h o f h b re . T h o 'f i r e d e p a r t m e n t w a s i i i s u f f lc ic a t to c o p e w it h th e flam es, a n d b;^ 8 a. m . e v e r y t h i n g o n th e m a in s t r e e t d t t h o t o w n n o r t h o f t h e B a l t i ­m o re & O h io t r a c k s w a s b u r n e d o u L

- - T b e lo 9 $ 4 s A s t to to te d a t •600,000.

B - E - E - RAND A NO. ONE

I keep constantly on hand the best brands of Beet. Also a fu ll line o f’Wines and .Liq­uors, which I will supply to farmers and families a t th« lowest rates.

I have a side room, whore fanners and their families can bo served w ith a good' lunch a t any and a ll times.

Call and you w ill find me ready to serve you.

Paper t apgipgA 8fE C IA tT Y .

I shsH use m y best endeavors to

filease all parties efitrusting me with heir wQrk, and execute all contract!

with neitnois and dispatch.

Thanking my friends for their past patronage, by a stpot attention to bush ness hope for a ObnUouanco of thciipatronage. r.ORB.

tiutcffw rRBnnM

ro«u r n ol

MS

AYEHi

I T T « l- I I It J, Cor ffectiltlci M

end t* latrodMt OM we will

feONP rtB«ON In Uetllty. Only llioM 1 ‘

11« ui M make) Ikt eluno*. All ftn btv i rtfum It U tli«w nor i E !!»••• c«I)—rtnr B ; Md tkoit trownd yttt, „

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Page 8: L E O S E H T H A L ’SThis sale will continue for one week, but at the above prices they will be cleared out in less than two days. “Th.e early bird catch.es the worm.*’ l i

w A rr j.v h -T f. ': 't

y :-

C . ■ '

8 )iat0w«rtb fI«iviU«ln.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1801.

Ff•V..

B .A ••■t;- ^ ■

fKi-»AA

m - -

r ' - M ■

i .

. - —T^e#t flour at E. A. B angs’. T ry it. —For the best teas go to E. A. B angs’ —I. Rosenthal has a new ad. this week

and the space is full of bargains.—Go to E. A. B angs’ for boots an

shoes.—Bushway & Co. advertise bargains

thiSjWeek. Be sure and see them.—Go to E. A . B angs’ for choice

groceries.—Several rf^ases of scarlet fever an

diphtheria are reported in the vicinit o f Otto,

—Flour, teas and coflee a specialty at Kerrins & Baldw in’s.

— Acorn stoves and ranges, best in the world, at Slone & Co’s.

—A few snowflakes w ew seen to wend their way from sky to eardi on Tuesday

_P»oriiing.Wanted—10,000 pounds a t {Kuiltry,

by Kerrins & Baldwin.—The best is the cheapest, so buy the

cheapest flour at Reising’s.—The north part of Mr. J. L. De-

Long's house has had a new roof put on it this week.

—A few .second hand stoves for sale at Slone & C o.’s very cheap.

—Mrs. O. H. Brigham entertained a number of her friends at dinner ou Saturday last.

-N in e ty -n in e veal calves wanted, from l.‘>0 to 175 pounds and fat, at Reis-| ing’s. !

—Miss Jessie W atson closed a very successfu l term of school in the Joseph district T uesday.

—D on’t forget E. A. Bangs w ill sell you choice groceries as cheap as the cheapest.

—Rev. J . J . Quinn received the sad new s T uesday of the death of a little nephew in Chicago.

Poultry Wanted.—1 want all the poulty I can get, at highest m arket price.—M. Reising. '

—Mrs. O. A. Hall is having a new ’ sh ingle roof put on her house. Royal Bros, are doing the work.

—V. I. Aaron is offering great bar­gains in groceries, hardware, tinware, queensw are and lamps.

—M onday last. All Souls Day, was ap­propriately observed with services at SS. Peter’s and Paul’s church in this city.

—One dollar will buy more groceries at the old reliable E. A. Bangs corner than anyw here else in tow n.

— Mr. W m . C ow ling lost a prom ising roadster colt Monday with catarrhal fever. Many horses in this vicinity are affected.

—T hanksgiving is com ing. Fatten your turkeys and bring them to lleis- in g ’s and get all they are worth.

—The m embers of the W. C. T. U. w ere entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Compton, south of this city, last Friday evening.

F o il Sale—My meat-m arket and 60 acres of land 80 rods w est of the corpo­ration; well im proved.—John Ferrias.

—Rev. J . J . Quinn w ill officiate at the dedication of a Catholic school at Dan­ville on Sunday. Rev. O’Dwycr, of Merna, w ill accom pany him.

F oil Sale—A 4-holed Sandwich Shell- er, with 8-horse power, nearly new, at a bargain.— I'hos. .Jeffery, Piper City, 111.

— Patrick Murpli}' went fishing to catch som e “ suckers” in the McKinley• ' " " ' I U***. T) . ■ 4 rk I ' i-lOTTO ltd l l l t / i I- l-Mllt

the hook heavy (d catcli the fish.Wanted.—H ands wanted to husk

corn; team s and board furnished; to 4 cents a bushel. Inquire of Josepli H. Linn.

— Rev. Father J. F. Donovan, of B loom ington, will conduct services at SS. Peter’s and Paul’s church af the usu al hours on Sunday next during Rev Q uinn’s absence.

— Remember that Slone & Co. have the largest stock of stoves ever brought to Chatswortli. Best goods and lowest prices.

Sunday morning the sun rose to re veal the fact that gates, w agons and

—^The G lengyle D auoing Club gave 4ifeir first danoe and received the first iustruotions from Prof. Vaughu W ednes­day evening. Upward o f twenty-flve couple were present and the first steps wgre taken with the usual grace.(?)

’ . —T he fo llow in g are those entitled to diplom as in the exam inatiou held Satur­day last, subjebt, “ Alcohol and the Body:” M innie M axwell, Laura Wittet, Grace B lackw ell, Pearl Desmond, Myr­tle Stanford, Jennie W ittet and Lillie , ^ n A lstyne.

S ince T uesday’s elections its (lover- 'nor M cK inley in Ohio, Governdr Flower in N ew York, Governor Boise for. a second tim e in Iowa, and Governor Russell, of M assachusetts, fur a second time. The fir.st is a Republican, the last three are Dem ocrats.

—The young people of the W. C .T U. will g ive a supper on Tuesday evening, N ov. 10, in the parlors of the Presbyte­rian church. Everybody is cordiall3‘ in­vited to be present Supper will be served from five to nine o’clock. The proceeds will be applied on the purchase of the new organ recently bought f o r headquarters. “ "v*^■^Sherman Linn expects to attend school the com ing winter at Dixon. On Thursday evening the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs Jos. 1 . Linn, north­east of this city was the scene of a happy gathering o f young people, who had

— H nv. and M rs . Ook«r, o f iU r b u r j r . ^ n d liia a M ix o n , o f Retvtdere, were the (u e a U o f M r. and M r * , w itte t Mondajr Uwt.

— H e n ry M e gqu lre a r r i v e In tbla o ttj the latter p a rt o f last week from Cbloafo, where be has been fu r severa l m on th s past.

— M r*. R idgew ay, w ho b a * been v is it in g fr ie n d * at P ip e r C ity, 1* a t the hom e o f her daughte r, M r * . Uennett. no rth of th l* otty.

— M r. and M r*. F ra n k M u rta u gh . o f Cu llom , ■ pent Su n d a y In th is otty at the hom e o f the fo rm e r '* parent*, M r. and M r * . O. M u rta u gh .

— M r*. C low e and M r*. Boucher and little child, o f Forre«t, spent T h u rsd a y at the hom e o f the fo rm e rs parents, M r . and M r*. O. S a n ­ford.

— O u r Jeweler, W m . C ough lin , returned T u e s ­day e ve n in g from Chicago, w her* be spent severa l d ay s p u re b a *ln g goods and see ing the sights.

— M r. Jos. L in n and d au gh te r returned Sa tu r­d ay from H o t Sp r in g s . A rk ., where they have been fo r som e tim e past. T h e y are both m uch Im p roved In health.

— M rs. D a v id A lfre d and daughter. M is s Ethe l Palm er, w ho have been v is it in g M r. L. C u rtis and fa m ily and o ld fr ie n d * here, departed W edoosday fu r the ir hom e a t Burobard , I<?eb.

— M r. and M r*. Wpa. C u rra n and two d au gh t­ers, o f Pek in , spen t S u n d a y at the hom e o f Mr. IC u r ra n 's parents, M r. and M rs. T. S. C u rran . iMce. C u rra n and y o u n g e r daugh te r spen t the w eek Id th is city.

been iiivRed by Mr. ami Mrs. Linn to spend the evening with their son before his departure. A large number from this city and the Linn neighborhood were present and the large home was filled with guests whose merriment and laughter justify the assertion that enjoy­m ent w as the object sought and easily fou^nd. G am es, conversation and laugh­

e r ' were participated in by all until sup­per was announced, and theguests were shown to a table creaking under the w eight of innumerable, tem pting and delicious v iands^ Each did justice to the good things prepared and served b>' Mrs. Linn and her assistants. The party dispersed at a late hour, with the pleasures of the evening deeply im ­pressed upon each mind.

CORRESPONDENCE.N O T ICE ,

T h e p u b lish e r does n o t hold h im se lf In a n y ,'way resp<mHllilo fo r the utte rances in th is co lum n, b u t w ou ld m uch p re fe r tha t a ll per­sona l b ic ke r in g s 'b e s t re n u o u s ly avoided.

In short, we hold the p ro v in ce o f a new spaper to be to g iv e a ll o f the neww, and leave Idle g o s ­sip to w ag Its to n gu e w ith in the n a rrow scope o f its Im m ediate su r ro u n d in g s .

^ ' — M*a».Trnlkc M. Flyr 'Died at the home o f (ieorge A. Bninz, in this city, Sunday evening, Nov. 1,1891, aged 70 years itnd 3 nionths.— 15eceased was born in Oldenburg, Germany, in 18‘21, where she grew to wom anhood, and in 1843 was married to B. H. Dirks. In 1869 they came, with their fam ily, to America. Her first hus­band having died in September, 1871, she was married to W. H. Flyr. Mrs. Flyr cam e to Chatsworth about eighteen months ago, and since comlftg made her home at the Brunz cottage.; Four children, one son and three daiijAUjrs. were the issue of the first m arria^ , qf whom survive her.' , *w T h e funeral was held from the Ger­man Evangelical church Tuesday m orn­ing, the Rev. Egli preaching the d is­course.

R I S K .G ra in has been co m in g in live ly d u r in g the

past week.

M rs. A r t h u r Coan la v e ry i lo k w ith typhoid-pneum onia.

M rs. M a lone la still v e ry law, w ith on s ign s o f Im provem ent.

Station A g e n t J. B roanub an left last week fo r a s itua tion in C o lfa x . H is place is now occupied by M r. Schrader.

M r. and M rs. O. H . N o rr is , o f H ealey, and .Mr. and M rs, D ave N o rr is , o f Forrest, visited w ith their parents, o f ib is place, last Sabbath.

M rs. A . 8. B u rn e tt and d au gh te r and M iss Jeanne M cN e lsh , o f Roberts, made a p leasant v is it w ith M r. and M rs . R . E . D o u g a n last week.

P E R SO N A L .

other m ovable pronertj’ liad received the usual attention of H alloween, and that

■V.-V

.1' *\A-

w

the night had not been forgotten.— For the Fat Stock and Horse Show

at Chicago the T., P. & W. will sell round trip tickets at ^ 3 90 on Nov. 10, 12, 17 ano 19; good until theM oiulai' fo l­low ing date of sale.

A very heavj' fog Ining over the earth T hursday night and it has re.icin d onr ear that som e of our jo u iig people in com ing hom e from the party at the

..Jjiiin hom e drove past the cross-roads.—Miss .Swygert, who has been teach­

ing school south of this city and board­ing at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. John Franej', closed her school last week and has gone to her hom e in Iroquois com ity.

—The county clerk received this week the books and blanks to be used in the enforcem ent of the sparrow law. The bounty is to he paid for birds kilh'd (luring Decem lier, January and Feb­ruary.

—T he m any friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnahhn will be glad to hear that Mr. B. has been put in charge of the L C. office at Colfax. T hey have the bust w ishes of all their friends in their new home.

—Sunday even ing next, at the Baptist church, the Y oung People’s Mission Band will render a very interejiting pro­gram . Meo^bere o f the band are re­quested to oooupy front reserved seats and wear their badges.

'-^ h eriiT O oe topk Fursm an, BitmerW ilder to th e . JoliPt penitentiary

been com m ittedTnpsday, they having at the recent sitting o f' the circuit court. Fatatnnn w as assigned the position of bookkeeper in the prison store.

— Chas. K i r k visited G ilm an and O narga T h u rsd ay .

— .Mr. J. H. R igh a m was In Pontiac on b u s i­ness M onday.

— Je rry O ’Brien, o f Cullom , Sundayed w ith frienda In th is city.

-M e s s r s . F. R. and Joh n Beckm an visited Charlotte Sa tu rday.

— H a r r y Cook, o f F a lrb u ry , is attend ing to bu sine ss here to-day.

— Rev. O ’Dw yer, o f Merna, Is the gue st cA Rev. J. J. Q u in n to-day.

— M rs, Fh ia rty , of Thaw ville , w as In this city Sa tu rday d o in g trading.

— .loe V o st left T iuniday fo r Ottawa, where he ! ovnects to speiiii m u w ii i ie i.

— Rev. .1 J. Q u in n was the gue st o f Rev. Mc- Galr, at Cu llom , W ednesday.

— M rs. F. R. R cckm an an d son, Robert, visited P ip e r C ity re latives Saturday.

— Thus. Shear, o f Thaw ville , spent Su n d ay w ith re latives and friends here.

— M rs. R Ia ck ino ro and Mrs. Jackson , o f C u l­lom. were sh op p in g here to-day.

— .Mesdames F. and A . F. O sbo rn took the noon tra in T h u rsd a y fo r Chicago.

- M r . A. B. St 'u ring. o f ( 'h icago, was attending* to bu sine ss here the first o f the week.

— M rs. T yn d u l returned Sa tu rd ay from a visit w ith her d augh te r In D oug la s county.

— .Miss Nellie H a rr in g ton , o f F a lrb u ry , spent Su n d ay the gue st o f fr iend s in th is city.

— Hoht. Heald, o f Forrest, was sh a k in g hands w ith friends hero Sa tu rday and Sunday.

— M r. and M rs. Ezra H ack and so n .H u h e n .o f Cullom , were d o in g trad ing in th is city S a tu r ­day.

— Prof. C. E. Sohlahach, o f Dw ight, spent Sa tu rday and Su n d ay am ong friends in th is city.

— M rs. Thos. Kewlrry and daughter, from northw est o f Cullom , were trad ing in th is city Monday.

— M rs. O scar (.’lifford and tw o children, o f Chicago, are v ls it ln g a t the Clifford home, north of town.

— M iss M a ry Stevens, o f Hoopeston. a rrived In th is c ity T u e sday fo r a visit w ith her s iste r and friends.

— Chester A llen Is v is it in g h is m other and brother and friends here, h a v in g a rr iv o d T h u r s ­day a fte rn o o n .

-M e sd a m e s Sprlnggate. C u r r and Jenk in s, o f E l Paso, have been v is it in g at the J . R. B igh a in hom e th is w ee k .

— M rs. H iisted, who has been v is it in g at the H. B. Shepherd home, returned to her hom e in Corne ll Satu rday.

-M is s e sC a m p b e ll and V anM e to r. o f W a sh ­ington, si>ont Su n d ay at the hom o o f Jas. A . Sm ith and fam ily.

— M r. Jno. M o rr is and sister, M is s K izz ie, o f F a lrb u ry , wore entertained a t the Clifford hom e o ve r Sunday.

— M is s Ic y Stiidehaker. o f Farm Ridge, Is v is it in g at the hom e o f M r. and M rs. O. H . R r ig h a in and fam ily.

— Thos. D onovan , o f D an fo rth , spent Su n d a y a tth e .h o ra e o f h is parents, M r . and M rs. P. D on ovan , o f th is city.

— M isse s A n n a and E lla Ba ldw in took the noon tra in fo r Ch icago Wexlneaday, where they expect to apend iom e time.

— M r, and M rs. Jno. W in slow and baby and M r*. H an ley, o f F a lrb u ry , wore enterta ined b y re la t iv (^ in th is c ity Sunday.

V E R M I L L I O N C H I P S .The road case Is still pend ing.

J. R ich te r has p u t u p a new barn and cribs.

Corn is a ve ra g in g 40 b u she ls per acre In this vic in ity.

J. R. I>ewi8 b u ilt an add ition to h is fa rm re si­dence last week." J

P. Fay, o f Charlo tle , pu rchased J. O. S u ll i­va n ’s cattle th is week.

Matt. K e rn e r m ade 1,026 ga llon s o f m olasses d u r in g th is last Beasop.

H u g h O ’D o n n e l 's bdbther, o f Mobile, A la b a ­ma, visited w ith h im last week.

Several from here attended the confirm ation e.xercises at Chataw ortb Sunday.

'J. Cusick, w ho (NK||ii|graB.h in h is cheek w ith a buteberkn ife. is a ld n g nicely.

It Is though t that the p red ictions o f a long, cold w inter is the cause o f so m any weddings.

S T R A W N .M r. Joh n O live r w as u p on o u r streets S a tu r­

day.

Hon. L. E. P ay so n w as here on bu sine ss M onday

N early all o u r people were In Chatsw orth Su n d ay last.

M r. V irg in spent S u n d a y w ith re la tives and

Glb-

I ir ie i i i i t ! ni. r m i u u i / .

M iss M a ry Gocinbel w as enterta ined by son friends W ednesday.

M r. H e iilin e a n d little daughter, o f Cullom , paid friends here a v is it T ue sday.

A tto rney H e rbe rt Pow ell, o f F a lrb u ry , w as ca llin g on h is m any fr iend s here Tuesday.

W. W . Sears, K s< i..o fC h a tsw o rth ,so jo u rn e d am ong triends here W ednesday. Com e again, scpitre.

The nam e that has been g iven fo r the S traw n paiier pub lished by T. E . DeBoio, o f F a lrb u ry , is The Lone St<u\ It w ill appear the first time to Its readers next week.

M iss Jen ive a Su lh van t, a d augh te r o f the noted farm er. M. Su lllvan t, w as marrittd at the old hom e place W ednesday, at h igh noon, to a gentlem an from Florida, w hose nam e we could not learn. However, thfe,bridal p a ir lo ft fo r the ir hom e in F lorida T h u rsd ay .

O u r old friend, .lolin B ro snaban , wo regret to say. has boon moved to Co lfax. M r. B rosna- han has been engaged at R is k as a gen t fo r a long time. H o has fa ith fu lly filled h is position and is g rea tly m issed by h is S traw n ne ighbo rs and m any friends, whose best w ishes are eve r w ith him .

C ou n ty Superin tendent H. A . Fo ste r held d i­rectors’ m eeting at T ow n H a ll here T ue sday even ing. He met w ith good attendance and hearty su p p o rt In the u n ifo rm ity o f text­book (jncstion, g ^ d ln g d istric t schools, and so on. N o one w in 'opposed to the tfieasures w ho was in attendance at the meeting. A b o u t one hundred were present.

W e now have a n igh t w atchm an w ho keeps in place the si range rs w ho (mme to tow n w ith the in ten tion s o f do ing ju s t as they please. I t is true heretofore th is m atter ha s been tieg- Iccted and every one exposed to g rea t r isk . F irst, o u r sto res wore visited b y robbers, and Sa tu rd a y n ig h t o f last week M rs. D ra s so rs was robbed o f MO. The parties w ho did the m oan w o rk entered th rough a w indow and It is th o u gh t they used d ruggs, as the B ra s so rfa m ily know noth in g o f It till the n e x t m orn ­ing.

W mC U L L O M .

M is s Petro, o f Peoria, Is v is it in g a t M r S ta h l’s at present.

M r. w . D. Ra lley v isited w ith fr ie n d * a t A a K land. III., d u r in g the week.

M r. S. Stephenson called on old frienda at D a n fo rth la st T u e sday and W ednesday.

Fa th e r Q u inn , o f C baU w orth , called o n Fatb*. e r M c O a Ir at th is plaoe la st W ednesday.

M r. R . Rum bold , o f Ohataworth, w ia attend­in g to b u sin e ss here t l ^ la st o f the iroek.

M r. B . W . W hite, o f Fontiao , o a n v M M d tbla' p lace w ltb h i* ow n m ake o f c ig a r* Tqaadity.

A yoiing people’* party waa a very pleaaant allhir St the borne of Jeaee Thomaa’, aoutbeaat of town, laat Friday night.

Mrs. B. A. P a rk , o f K ankakea , visited a t herhome. M r. W m , Throne**, and a m o n g h e r other frienda at th l* plaoe last week.

M r*. J. N u ll, o f B u ck in gh a m , a rrived W ed­nesday to v is it a few d ay * w ith her hom e peo­ple at M r. and M r*. J. Shearer's.

Rev. J. 8. Lehm an, o f Dakota, III. , held se r­vice* at the M enon ite oh iirob severa l e ven ings d u r in g the U tte r part o f the week.

M essrs. Heoke liuan and Looney drove to T b aw v llle last F r id a y to oonault parties In re­gard to the psojeoted tile factory oontem pUted fo r th is plaoe.

Uoem an A Son were am ong the spo rters at the horse-race In Em ln g tu n last Sa tu rday w ith their fu ll su p p ly o f racer*, <x>mlng hom e iu the even in g all safe and sound.

M r E lm e r Sheare r returned Sa tu rday from a fou r-w eeks’ to u r v is it in g p rom inent and na­tional places In N ebraska. Colorado and D tab . H e reports P ik e ’s Peak am ong the rare In ve n ­tion*.

The re I* billed fo r th is plaoe on .Saturday, the 7th, a borse-raoe, all ponies to enter and throe p rises offered. Com e everyone and w it­ness the tu r f sports. T icke ts fo r sale at the u su a l pUoes.

A (Mial shaft at th is place is now se riou s ly oc­c u p y in g the m ind s o f som e o f o u r cap ita lists. U n d e rla y in g u s Is a good bed o f coal, and it w ou ld be a rare p ay in g business, besides su p ­p ly in g th is section o f (xm ntry, it w ould be a convenience all a lo ng the line.

A few o f Mr. J. A . H eoke lm an ’s friends per­petrated upon h im se lf a ve ry su rp r is in g ly u n ­su rp r is in g su rp r ise on last T h u rsd a y n ight. B e in g d u ly not unaw are o f th e 'm ovem e n ts he com posed h im se lf In b is sh irt-sleeves at the e squ ire ’s desk in a ve ry unoonoerued attitude, bu t a ll the while kept one eye on the fro n t w indow and one ear on the door-bell to m ake su re that the approach o f the expectators w ou ld be met w ith an unprecedented sm ile o f surprise.. E v e ry act w as d u ly accom plished and the gue sts were soon m a k in g m e rry at e ve ry op p o rtun ity . M u s ic and am usem ents were the order o f the even ing, and at a season­able h o u r the p a rty adjourned. M r. Heokel- m an received as a b irthday p re sent a ve ry fine p lu sh sp r in g ro cke r from bis w ife.

DOFT f o e g £ ^

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RUBER O B E R T S .

F ine weather fo r th is time o f the year.T h e p lasterers a re at w ork at the Oatbolto

church.M r. B u rn s and fam ily have m oved to C h am ­

paign. III.W illiam P ie rson is v is it in g b is parents and

re latives at P e rry . 111.•’G ra n d p a ” Jo h n so n is ve ry low w ith B r ig h t s

disease. He is 78 yea rs old.Joh n H u m m e ll has sold h is 320-acre fa rm to

som e eastern m an fo r t20.000.M r. Fred Shaffe r’s ch ild ren are Im p ro v in g

unde r the care o f D r. Re inhardt.M r. and M rs. Pete r Ja n se n ’s little b aby la

ve ry s ic k w ith obo lera-lnfantum .R obe rt Ke ll, o f W ash ington , III., is the gue st

o f h is brother-in-law , Be rnard U rlgh t.Coal seem s to be ve ry scarce here. O u r coal

m erchants <}an no t su p p ly the demand.Peter G oss has b ou gh t a place o f th ir ty

acres at Onarga, w here ho w ill soon move.M r. Knock, o u r stock-buyer, sh ipped severa l

cartloads o f hogs and cattle M o n d ay nigfht.Q iiR e a n u m b e r o f men from Robe rts are

w o rk in g on the I. C. R. R. pond at C linton.C o rn -h u sk in g is a lm ost done and a great

m any fa rm ers have contracted tbelr co rn fo r 38 cents the past week.

M r. Jam es Petit, o u r g ra in m erchant, Is con ­valescent. F r id a y w as h is first day o u t o f doo rs fo r severa l weeks.

The m em bers o f the I O. G. T. lodge are re ­hea rs in g a d ram a to be g iven in the near fu tu re in th is place fo r the benefit o f that lodge.

Rev. Bueso, p re sid ing elder o f the E v a n g e lic ­al church , w ill hold q u a rte rly conference at the G erm an Evange lica l chu rch next Sunday.

J. N. H artenbow er, o f Polo, III., U n ion C e n ­tral L ife In su ra n c e Com pany agent, o f C in c in ­nati, Ohio, delivered a g rea t m an y policies last week to In su red persons.

lUOL < • AMtci* a lii/i'ot. b l/Lc.«A*A*b bbunm anageab le that he could hothTlld them and h is little son fell ou t o f the w agon and b roke h is r ig h t arm. The child is d o in g well under D r. E. G. R e in h a rd t’s care.

The largo tw o-story b u ild in g o f Cooper & W rig h t is a lm ost completed and the firm has m oved therein w ith a ve ry large stock o f w ag­ons, h iigg ie s and fa rm in g im plem ents. They are a lso p roprie tors o f the lum ber-yard here.

W h y does M c K in le y talk so m uch abou t the s ilve r question and not m ore abou t h is p ro ­tective policy'!' A n sw e r: M c K in le y w as de­feated last fall, and all on acMiount o f protec­tion: hence he Is labo ring on the m oney q u e s­tion.

T haw v ille croquet-p layers cam e to R obe rts last T h u rsd a y to take the belt from us; b u t they could not do It, and they left w ith even games, two fo r Roberts and tw o fo r Thaw ville . The final fin ish w ill be fo u gh t at T h aw v ille next week.

fjgst Satu rday afternoon, w hile E. C. Zuge l- d e r’s ch ild ren were p la y in g In the ir yard, little A lbe rt, aged tw o years, fell on a nail, penetrat­in g h is knee-cap to the bone, m ak in g a ve ry u g ly ga sh and a ve ry p a in fu l w ound w hich w ill keep the baby In-doors fu r a long time.

Dr. C assing liam sold his d ru g store and dwell­in g house to K i r k B u rn s and D r. E. G. R e in ­ha rd t fo r $2,500. T hey w ill Invo ice the stock next week and take possession imm ediately, a fte r w hich Dr. Re inhard w ill p u t In a stcxik of d ru g s that w ill m ake la rger cities asham ed o f them selves. D r. Ro lnard t has on ly been hero a few m onths and ho Is called all ove r the co u n ty fo r consu lta tion H e Is a g raduate o f the R u sh medical college o f Chicago.

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U N D E

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FOR THE BENEFIT OF

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ofOfflclal Proccedin;^ of the Board Trustees of Chatsworth

A t a m eeting held at the office o f Jas. A. Sm ith T u e sday even ing. Got. 27.18B1.

M em bers present: P re sident Sm ith and M essrs. Sp lecber, E llin gw ood , H arm s, Bangs, B r ig h a m and Doolittle.

A f te r the read in g o f the m inu tes o f the last m eeting, and the ir approval, the fo llow ing b ills w ere read and allowed and the c le rk ordered to m ake vouohe rs fo r the ir am ou n ts and charge to street* and a lle ys account:Geo. Rebhols, 1 d ay ’s la b o r.................... • 1 26Pfi,ter Boos, 8 d a y s ’ la b o r....................... 10 00

& do,, hatofaet, spade, ch im neys, re-1 pafring lAmps, e tc . . . . .............. . 8 00Jo h n Roo*', w o rk w ith team and la y in g

orosaings..................................................... U-ttL .N o fu r th e r b u t ln S M appearing, on m otion o f

B r ig h a m the B oa rd adjourned.rt-'/ 4' JONH Taqubbt , Clerk,

Secure Your Tickets

The i the sale < stock we 1 them. T1

and Seats at H .I

GOOD L<are w

M. Bangs’, ALL-W Chousf

ADMISSION, 35c.C H I N i

B 0 12Aejy ffo c

N o Extra C h a rg e^ ^

Reserved Seats.