8
nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest long political “Mrs. Pet- al she would )y herself, en- but she re- toarty encore, blic.” After ’ composed of ‘Mary had a Goose," etc., autiful solo, was well re- en joined in [)f the Muffin ick Crows.’ ’’ Ann Pettin- ludionco in a onis, “Home inment by the 11 piano solo, audience dis- ua.scd. LMitertainment jh, after the ill be used for rian church. trds to oxpre.ss 1 kindness and le citizens of n our late and death of our ,KY A. Biut, iiN M. Bikt, TE Bikt. ;rs may avail ids this winter, iny time and on or before iceive the ten ILTEK & Co, thilbt I have and interest in and butcher 30ok accounts isiness. :sT Fekrias. 8, 1888. the firm name shippers of live ed by mutual .S taneord . N M c T ier . 5, 1888. "tk 1 If 1 ;; ........ f DBYOTJB^> TO T B B I^ T B U B S TS O B C B A T S W O S T B A JVT> riCJJVITT. VOLUME XV. (!l!liatiiiv0db flaittdtakt. JAB. A. SMITH .......... Publisher and Proprietor M. EVA SMITH .................................. Local EUlU)r 8UB80U1 PTI 0 N RATES. If paid In 3 months 11.50; otherwise $3.00 per annum. ADVERTISING RATES. Local business notices ten cents per line; rates for standlnsr ads. furnished on applica- tion. All advertisements unaccompanied by directions restriotlngr them, will bo kept in until ordered out, and oharg^ accordingly. Communications of a profior character solicited, and Information of local news gladly received at all times. CORRESPONDENCE. The publisher does not hold himself In any way responsible for the utterances In this column, but would much prefer that all per- sonal biokerinM be strenuously avoided. In short, wo bold the province of a newspaper to be to give all of the n«irs. and leave idle gos- eln to wag Its tongue within the narrow scope of its immediate surroundings. RISK. Mr. M. H. McCarty, of your city, was in town Monday. Mr. Norris shipped two fine cars of hogs Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Walker went to Chicago Wednes- day evening. Mr. W. D. Strawn made a business trjp to Pontiac Tuesday. Chas. Kerrlns and James Ford, of your city, were in town 4 short while Tuesday. Mr. U. Davis shipped his household goods and stock Wednesday over I. C. Ky. to Manson, Iowa. Mr. U. Downey, Mrs. A. Downey, Mrs. B. Davis and daughter left for Manson, Iowa, by 1. C. Ry. Thursday a. m. Mr. Chas. Candiion and family have returned from France and, we undersUind, Intend locat- ing here. That's right, Charles. Mr. Thos. Diskin, while working around a sheller Wednesday,was caught in the tumbling rod of the sheller, but received only slight In- juries. MELVIN. B. tlolmes went to Bloomington Thursday. Mrs. .lane Ogden, of Gibson City, is here on a visit to her friends. Henry Phillips will ship his stock and Imple- ments to Lustant to-day. A little boy, aged 3 years, of George Shough’s, died Monday of lung fC|Ver. ^ K. G. Utis.scll, of Rankin, has moved on to the Dlenelt farm south of town. Thos. M. Herrold mailc a tlyliuj;/rip to Bloom- ington the forepart of this Jack Phillips, who has been visiting here, has returned to his homo at Lostant. There will bo a meeting of the Republicans of tifis township at the office of lehl A Co. Saturday, March 3rd, for the purpose of form- ing a Republican club. The post-office will be moved In a few weeks to the Smith Building. Mr. Holmes will put In a stock of argrlcultiiral implements. Mr. Smith will remove the billiard tables to Pax tom- The cantata given at the M. E. church Tues- day evening was a great success. Much credit Is due Mias Ott for the manner in which the children'' acted their respective parts. The applause from the audience was deafening. STRA WN. Mr. Bam Davis left for Iowa on Wednesday. Somewhat quiet at Police Headquarters this week. John Mooi-o returned from Arkansas t Wednesday. W. H. Oxley and wife were In Bloomingtou over Sunday. Mr. Frank McKinney, of Melvin, was In town on Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Fisher, of Wichita, Kansas, Is visiting friends In Strawn. Mr. Franz Fisher attempted to start for Iowa on Wednesday afternoon. Bro. Taylor thanks fortune that the saloon has moved on the north side. ^ John Oliver returned from Texas and some of the southern states last week. The now saloon on the north side was opened on Tuesday and free beer was served. John D. Fulk Is attending school in Strawn since his term of school expired on Feb. 17 In the Walker district. Miss Agnes McCormick has returned from a ^Islt with her parents In Ripley. Now the post-office again'has its needed assistant. Will Courtney started with ton cents worth of taffy to visit his girl In the country, but ■fullcKl tb got there. Becoming “weary” he returned to town and tried to explain, that owing to the depth of the mud, he was bo ‘■tired” ho could not continue his Journey, and sighs for spring, gentle spring. OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. Mr. Abb Bwerks moved Thursday on Claus Jacobs’ farm, one fourth mile west of Char- lotte. Mr. Dennis Hayes Is hauling a car-load of tile from Charlotte to his farm. That’s tight, Dennis. ; Mr. Henry Weyman moved Wednesday eight miles east of Charlotte, on Zopher Tut- tle’s farm. Mr. H. H. Flessner, our German school- teacher, has left town and is boarding with Mr. R. Beckman. Mr. P. Fay passed through town on Tuesday with a nice bunch of cattle which he purchased at A. Prater's sale. Messrs. T .J. Wallrichs and John Haag un- loadetl a car-load of tile Tuesday. They must expect a wot summer. Mr. James Keefe moved Thursday on his farm one half mile east of Charlotte. Jim says “there’s no place like,home”. Mr. Peter Sterrenberg has eight carpenters working on his new house, so all that is heard is “the hammer and saw from morn till night”. ROBERTS. The tile factory will start earlier than usual tills season. Wm. Edwards, of Forrest, was here Tuesday visiting friends. Our old friend, Wm. Cowling, gave us a pleasant call recently. There Is quite a number of removals and changes among farmers this spring. Our old former citizen, Thos. Trainor, of Thawvllle, called in this week; we are always pleased to see him. O. Cassingham, J. M. Hubbard, and G. Ash- man, of Gilman, formerly of this place, were in town Wednesday. Markets .—Turkeys, 0 cents: chickens, ducks, and goeso, 7 cents; corn, 42 cents: potatoes, $1 per bushel. The Roberts Palladium Is Issued every Satur- day and Is quite a newsy paper, devoted to the Interests of Roberts, Melvin, and Thawville. Father and Mother Wnkelln passed their 73<1 birthdays recently. The former’s was Jan. 1 and the latter’s Feb. 14. They are both well along in life’s journey. The band boys are rehearsing for a drama, which they arc going to give Saturday even- ing, March 3, entitled “Soldier of Fortune and Daughter of the Regiment.” Flora & Newman have sold out their Interest In Imploiuonts, plows, etc., to Cooper & Thom- son, who will be their succes sors in that line and the McCormick machines. There wore two marriages this week—Mr. A. E. Cook and Miss Hummell; Mr. Sheridan Devoe and Miss Mollle McNeil—and “still there’s more to follow” next week. Several changes have been made this week In real estate. The old business of Flora & Newman has been purchased by L. E. Brassie; the harness-shop by Curry Bros., and several dwellings have changed owners. CULLOM. Win. Fruln paid a visit to the city Wednes- day. E. D. Cook was calling on Fairbury friends Tuesday. A. C. Ball, of Pontiac, was attending to legal business in our village last Thursday. H. j). Thomson, of Rutland, was In town this week on business. Ho thinks some of starting out as a champion pedestrian. Rov. Coufmnn, of Elkhart, Ind., has been holding a series of meetings at the Mciinonite church, which resulted In great good. The mootings closed Inst Sutidnv night. Mrs. E. White, of .Tuiiio.stowii, Dakota, tvho has boon visiting at the hospitable home of J. W. Whito, loft’ for Elgin, 111., Tuesday noon, where she expects to visit friends for some time. Charley Howard loft for Cropsoy last Satur- day, where ho expects to work the coming summer. Charley made many friends while hero, who rogreted hla departure and wish him success. The Oatmlller vs. Jones trial camo off last Thursday before 'Squire Grifflng and was de- cided In favor of the dofendant. Jones ap- pealed the case and It will be tried in the May term of court. School closed In town Wednesday with uni- versal regrets on the part of both teacher and scholars. Mrs. Cook has taught the village school for the past six years, with the excep- tion of seven months, and has endeared her- self to the pupils until It'scemed almost like parting with a sister. At the close of,, the exercises Wm. Lehman, In behalf of the school. In a few well chosen remarks, presented the teacher with a book, “Maglotts Manuel of Geography,” which was a complete surprise t(/her but was highly approciatod. Mrs. Cook responded in a few feeling remards, the sur- prise and thoughts of parting almost “unman- lng” her. Mr Cook has bought property In Piper City, whore they expect to move soon. PERSONAL. CHARLOTTE. Moving is tho order of the day. Mr. J. I. Best, of Pontiac, visited Charlotte on business Tuestlay. ilr. Claus Jacobs, of Cullom, was in town yesterday on business. Rov. H. Bobnelder took tho 11:18 train Wednesday for Bugby. Messrs. John Bruns and H. B. Berrlns visited Fairbury on busineaa Wednesday. Monday was a oold and blusMT fuit' A. Prater bod a good sale, and tUtXgu sold well. - Mr. Andrew Prater baspurdUsed 60 aores of II. M. Laraed’s fbrm, and will movd at once. ................. —Mr. P. L. Cook visited Piper City last Tues- day. t —Mrs. Mary Worrell left last Saturday for Florida. > • —B- L. Martin, of Cullom, was In our city Wednesday. —James Day visited Fairbury on business Wednesday. —Miss Sfadle Plank visited friends In this city last.Baturday. I —Mr. I(. 0. Bpleoher visited Peoria on busi- ness Thursday. <tf Oallom, was upon our -John Shaw, of Colfax, visited friends in this city Wednesday. —Dr. C. V. Elllngwood made a professional visit to Cullom Thursday. —Mr. W. W. Sears was transacting business in Cullom last Wednesday. —Mrs. F. A. Nichols went to Gilman Wednes- day for a visit with friends. —Mr. H. M. Willis, of Pontiac, was In our city a short time this week. \ —Mr. George E. Bsty was attending to busi- ness in Pontiac Monday last. —F. Gruber, residing north of Piper, was In town on business this week. —Mrs. Warner and sister, of Pliier City, were shopping In our city Monday. —Mr. T. Y. Brown vislterl Gibson City and vicinity on business this week. —Miss Finnegan went to El Paso Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. —Win. Walter went to Kankakee Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends. —Mr. T. J. Clark, wife and children, went to Forrest Thursday fora visit with friends. —Dr. Pomeroy, of Cullom, was the guest of Dr. Nichols while In our city Wednesday. —Messrs. Otto Muntz and George Heppe were Ih Pontiac tho forepart of this week>--^ —Miss Tlllio Rohrhach, of Piper City, was the guest of friends in this city Thursday. -Mr. John Roberts, formerly of this vicinity, now of Chicago, was in town last Saturday. -Mr. I. Rosenthal visited his brothers and friends in Piper City Monday and Tuesday. —Mr. M. Traub enjoyed a visit with his sister and many friends at Lincoln, 111., this week. —Mr. G. B. Aaron,, of Strawn, made our office a frieudly call while In this city to-day. —Mr. James McKney, of Melvin, was shaking bands with numerous friends here lust Satur- day. -Messrs B. and J. Rosenthal, of Cullom, visited Mr. 1. Rosenthal In this city last Satur- day. -Rev. Reynolds, of Chicagei? preached at the Presbyterian church lust Sunday morning and evening. Miss Minnie and Mr. Ed. Gunther visited their sister and family in Danforth a part of this week. —Mr. E. W. Wilson, of Walton Bros., Falr- bury, was attending to business In our city last Tuesday. —Miss Minnie Whoaton, now of Fairbury. was visiting relatives and friends here Monday and Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerrines, of Henley, visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ford, east of tow'n, this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson and Mr. S. S. Hitch attended the G. A. R. camp-fire at For - rest Tuesday lust. —Mr. Thomas Trnlnor, of Thawville, spent Sunday with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eagan, In this city. —.Miss Jennie Stranigan, of Charlotte, visited friends here this week and attended tho meet- ings at St. Patrick's church. -Tho pulpit of tho Baptist church in this city was occupied last Sabbath morning and even- ing by Rev. Shoemaker, of (ffiicago. —Mrs. L. T. Lamed and daughter. Miss Bessie, returned homo Thursday from a visit with relatives and friends at Colfax, -Mr. A. W. Stewart, of Normal, has been attending to his business interests In this vicini- ty this week and visiting old friends. —Mr. C. B. Hall, better known as “Charley,” of Peoria, was attending to business and shak- ing hands with old friends In ouij village Wednesday. —Miss Carrie Bighaiii left Monday for a visit of several nKinths with relatives in Boston, Mass., and vicinity. She will probably not return before July and will visit many of tha principle eastern cities. School Report. N ote .—Below will bo found the names of pu- pils who have reached an average of !H) or over in the February examinations. 97 9H NEVERFOLLOli! * 'I ij 'i 'A WE HAVE THE -AND- WE INTEND TO F ^ I E j -THAT IS, EF- ID E ' 'J' ' Ju G ^ H. J 2iT and giving all for a dollar a dollar will buy of FIRST-CLASS' R O C E R I E BOOTS, SHOES, r -‘.’v -e-; V, DRUGS, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. E. A. BASGSl H. M. BANGS, SB HIGH srnooi-. Prof. C. E. Sehlabach, Principal. Sr. Class. Lizzie Taggcrt ......... 97i Time Wrede .............. 97 Aquila Entwistle... Hal Bangs .................. SECOND PIII-MAIIY. Miss Elizabeth Camp- bell, Teacher. 4tli Grade. Tcdie Martin ............ 9« .Mamie Struckmoyer 93 Middle Class. jPaullnn Rlcss ........... 96 Grace Watson ........... 91 Alict; Entwistle ....... 90 Madio Bigham ......... 95 Joseph Wienand— 96 Clinton Stanford .... 9*2 Albert Stanford ....... 9’ Jr. Class. Eddie Wrede ............. 90 Clarence Smith ......... 97 Wm. Cuiinlngton... 93 nilAMMAR DEP’T. Miss Lee F. Brlcker, Teacher. 8th Grade. Gay Bungs ................ 97 Clare Bangs .................93 Creighton Birch ---- 91 Dora Brick ley ........... 96 Stella Cilflord ........... 64 Eddie Mogqutor ....... 93 Freddie Hicbs........... R1 Nellie Rlrie ................ 94 Gertie Turner ........... 91 Maude Yates ............ 94 INTERMEDIATE DEP’ t . Miss Alice Sohlabaob, Teacher. 6th Grade. Mamie Doolittle .... 96 Harry Turner ........... 91 Ollle Cooper .................98 George Flessner. Mary Menke .............96 Henry Klovor ........... 90 Emma Doolittle ....... M Delia Brown .... Charlie Froebe.. 6th Grade. Mattie Taggert ......... 97 Fannie Sears ............. 98 Blolce Mossier ......... M Amelia Heppe ......... 97 Walllo Watson ......... 96 Mary Harry ................. 96 Magfle Broadhead. Banna Sleeth ......... Fanny Miller ............ 93 Nora Brown .............. 92 Minnie Maxwell ....... 90 Alvin Wrede ............. 91 Sarah Cady ................ 96 3d Grade. John McCarty ......... 93 Myrtle S|>eer............. 94 Robbie Crumpton.. 90 Harry Cowling ......... 93 Myrtle Birch ............... 96 Philip Wince ............ 93 Eilza Wince .............. 91 Ixniio Hcald .............. 95 Zella Briokley ...........91 Bltlo Cooper .............. 90 Mary Kntsohvr: ......... 94 FIRST PRIM All V. Miss Minnie M. Brown, Teacher. 2d Grade. Antonia Zlegerath.. 95 Josio Falibrug ......... 00 Bertha Wrede ........... 96 Della Heald .................94 Julia Sanford ........... 08 Ollle Spleoher ........... 96 Hay 'Turner ....... .'... 91 George Brown ......... 90 Sidney Brown ........... 03 Lucy Treash ............ 93 Mvrtio Stanford— 06 1st Grade. inford Wlngert— 96 aura Moore ............. 92 Claronoe Dorsey .... 96 Nina Brigham ......... 96 Gertie Messier ......... 96 atson .............92 ______ ^dy .............. 91 Bdha Walter .............96 Clement MoCarty... 91 Charlie Brown ......... 94 John Miller ................ 96 (§>o mm (Ml W mi -Dealer in- DRUGS! MEDICINES, S B . i O I X j S . Stuf&, Soaps, & EAm , WWTTY, LAMPS, -and- DRtlGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. mm h h g O 0« n S r* w 'ft II:- Ob .'H. A ' ' I 1 -

OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

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Page 1: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

n a k ^ '^

of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH , i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo,illy appreciat- ’ the biggest long political

“Mrs. Pet­al she would )y herself, en-

but she re- toarty encore, blic.” After ’ composed of ‘Mary had a Goose," etc., autiful solo, was well re-

en joined in [)f the Muffin ick Crows.’ ’’

Ann Pettin- ludionco in a onis, “Home inment by the 11 piano solo, audience dis-

ua.scd.LMitertainment jh, after the ill be used for rian church.

trds to oxpre.ss 1 kindness and le citizens of n our late and death of our

,KY A. Biut, iiN M. Bikt, TE Bikt.

;rs may avail ids this winter, iny time and on or before

iceive the ten

ILTEK & Co,

thilbt I have and interest in

and butcher 30ok accounts isiness.:sT Fekrias.8, 1888.

the firm name shippers of live ed by mutual . S t a n e o r d . ■ N M c T i e r .5, 1888.

"tk 1

I f 1 ;;........f

D B Y O T J B ^ > T O T B B I ^ T B U B S T S O B C B A T S W O S T B A JVT> r i C J J V I T T .

VOLUME XV.

(!l!liatiiiv0db flaittdtakt.JAB. A. SM ITH..........P ub lisher and P ro p rie to rM. EVA SM ITH ..................................Local EUlU)r

8UB80U1PTI0N RATES.I f paid In 3 m onths 11.50; o therw ise $3.00

p e r annum .ADVERTISING RATES.

Local business notices ten cen ts per line; ra te s fo r standlnsr ads. fu rn ish ed on app lica­tion . All advertisem en ts unaccom panied by d irections restriotlngr them , will bo kep t in u n til ordered o u t, and o h a r g ^ accordingly.

C om m unications of a profior ch a ra c te r solicited, and In form ation o f local news gladly received a t all tim es.

CORRESPONDENCE.

T he p u b lish er does no t hold him self In any w ay responsible fo r the u tte ran ces In th is colum n, b u t w ould m uch p re fe r th a t all p er­sonal biokerinM be stren u o u sly avoided.

In short, wo bold the province of a new spaper to be to give all o f the n«irs. and leave idle gos- eln to wag Its tongue w ithin th e narrow scope o f its im m ediate su rround ings.

R IS K .Mr. M. H. M cCarty, of your city , was in tow n

Monday.Mr. N orris shipped two fine cars of hogs

W ednesday.Mr. Wm. W alker w ent to Chicago W ednes­

day evening. •Mr. W. D. S traw n made a business tr jp to

P o n tiac Tuesday.Chas. K errlns and Jam es Ford , o f you r city,

w ere in tow n 4 sh o rt while Tuesday.M r. U. Davis shipped his household goods

an d stock W ednesday over I. C. Ky. to Manson, Iowa.

M r. U. Downey, Mrs. A. Downey, Mrs. B. D avis and d au g h te r le ft fo r Manson, Iowa, by 1. C. Ry. T hu rsday a. m.

Mr. Chas. C andiion and fam ily have re tu rn ed fro m F rance and, we undersUind, Intend locat­in g here. T h at's r igh t, Charles.

Mr. Thos. D iskin, while w orking around a she lle r W ednesday,was caugh t in the tum bling rod of the sheller, b u t received only slight In ­ju ries.

M E L V IN .B. tlo lm e s w ent to Bloomington T hursday.Mrs. .lane Ogden, o f Gibson City, is here on

a v isit to her friends.H enry Phillips will ship his stock and Im ple­

m en ts to L ustan t to-day.A little boy, aged 3 years, of George Shough’s,

died Monday of lu n g fC|Ver. ^K. G. Utis.scll, o f Rankin, has moved on to the

D lenelt farm sou th of town.Thos. M. H errold mailc a tlyliuj;/rip to Bloom­

ing ton the fo re p a rt o f thisJa ck Phillips, who has been visiting here, has

re tu rn ed to his homo a t Lostant.T here will bo a m eeting of the Republicans

o f tifis tow nship a t the office of leh l A Co. S atu rday , March 3rd, for th e purpose of fo rm ­ing a Republican club.

The post-office will be moved In a few weeks to th e Sm ith Building. Mr. Holmes will p u t In a stock o f a rg rlcu ltiira l im plem ents. Mr. Sm ith will rem ove the billiard tables to P ax tom-

The can ta ta given a t the M. E. church T ues­day evening was a g re a t success. Much cred it Is due Mias O tt fo r th e m anner in which the children'' acted th e ir respective parts. The app lause from th e audience was deafening.

S T R A W N.Mr. Bam Davis le ft for Iowa on W ednesday.Som ew hat q u ie t a t Police H eadquarters th is

week.Jo h n Mooi-o re tu rn ed from A rkansas t

W ednesday.W. H. Oxley and wife w ere In Bloomingtou

ov er Sunday.Mr. F rank M cKinney, of Melvin, was In town

on W ednesday.Mr. Ed. F isher, o f W ichita, K ansas, Is v isiting

friends In S traw n.Mr. F ranz F isher a ttem pted to s ta r t fo r Iow a

on W ednesday afte rnoon .Bro. T aylor th a n k s fo rtu n e th a t th e saloon

has moved on th e n o rth side. ^Jo h n O liver re tu rn ed from Texas and som e

o f the sou thern s ta te s last week.The now saloon on th e n o rth side was opened

on Tuesday and free beer was served.John D. F u lk Is a tten d in g school in S traw n

since his term o f school expired on Feb. 17 In th e W alker d istric t.

Miss Agnes McCormick has re tu rn ed from a ^ I s l t w ith her p a re n ts In Ripley. Now the post-office aga in 'has its needed assistan t.

Will C ourtney s ta rted w ith ton cents w orth o f taffy to v isit his girl In th e co u n try , b u t ■fullcKl tb got th e re . Becoming “ w eary” he re tu rn ed to tow n and tried to explain, th a t ow ing to th e dep th o f the m ud, he was bo ‘■tired” ho could n o t con tinue his Journey , and sighs fo r spring , gen tle spring.

OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888.

Mr. A bb Bwerks moved T hursday on Claus Jacobs’ farm , one fo u rth mile w est of Char­lotte.

Mr. D ennis H ayes Is hau ling a car-load of tile from C harlotte to his farm . T h a t’s tigh t, Dennis. ;

Mr. H enry W eym an moved W ednesday e igh t m iles east o f C harlo tte , on Zopher T u t­tle ’s farm .

Mr. H. H. F lessner, o u r G erm an school­teacher, has le ft tow n and is boarding w ith Mr. R. Beckman.

Mr. P. Fay passed th ro u g h tow n on Tuesday w ith a nice bunch of ca ttle which he purchased a t A. P ra te r 's sale.

Messrs. T .J . W allrichs and Jo h n H aag un- loadetl a car-load of tile Tuesday. They m ust expect a wot sum m er.

Mr. Jam es Keefe moved T hursday on his farm one half mile e a s t o f C harlo tte . Jim says “ th e re ’s no place like,hom e” .

Mr. P e te r S terren b erg has eigh t carpen ters w orking on his new house, so all th a t is heard is “ the ham m er and saw from m orn till n igh t” .

R O B E R T S.The tile fac to ry will s ta r t earlier than usual

tills season.Wm. Edwards, o f F orrest, was here Tuesday

visiting f rie n d s .O ur old friend, Wm. Cowling, gave us a

p leasan t call recently .T here Is q u ite a n u m b e r of rem ovals and

changes am ong farm ers th is spring .O ur old fo rm er citizen, Thos. Trainor, of

Thawvllle, called in th is week; we are always pleased to see him .

O. Cassingham , J . M. H ubbard , and G. Ash­m an, o f G ilm an, fo rm erly of th is place, were in tow n W ednesday.

Ma r k e t s .—T urkeys, 0 cen ts: chickens, ducks, and goeso, 7 cen ts ; corn , 42 cen ts: potatoes, $1 per bushel.

The R oberts Palladium Is Issued every S a tu r­day and Is q u ite a new sy paper, devoted to the In terests o f Roberts, Melvin, and Thawville.

F a th e r and M other W nkelln passed th e ir 73<1 b irthdays recen tly . The fo rm er’s was Ja n . 1 and the la tte r’s Feb. 14. They a re both well along in life’s jo u rn ey .

The band boys a re rehearsing fo r a dram a, which they a rc going to give S atu rday even­ing, M arch 3, en titled “ Soldier of F o rtu n e and D augh ter o f the R eg im en t.”

Flora & Newman have sold ou t th e ir In terest In Imploiuonts, plows, e tc ., to Cooper & Thom­son, who will be th e ir succes sors in th a t line and the McCormick m achines.

T here wore two m arriages this w eek—Mr. A. E. Cook and Miss H um m ell; Mr. Sheridan Devoe and Miss Mollle McNeil—and “ still th e re ’s m ore to follow” next week.

Several changes have been made th is week In real es ta te . The old business of Flora & Newman has been purchased by L. E. Brassie; the harness-shop by C urry B ros., and several dw ellings have changed ow ners.

CULLOM .Win. F ru ln paid a visit to the city Wednes-

d a y .E. D. Cook was calling on F a irb u ry friends

Tuesday.A. C. Ball, o f Pontiac, was a ttend ing to legal

business in o u r village last T hursday.H. j). Thom son, o f R utland, was In town th is

week on business. Ho th inks som e of s ta rtin g o u t as a cham pion pedestrian.

Rov. C oufm nn, o f E lkhart, Ind., has been holding a series o f m eetings a t the M ciinonite church , which resu lted In g rea t good. The mootings closed Inst Sutidnv night.

Mrs. E. W hite, of .Tuiiio.stowii, Dakota, tvho has boon v isiting a t th e hospitable home of J. W. Whito, lo ft’ fo r E lgin, 111., Tuesday noon, where she expects to v isit friends fo r some tim e.

Charley H ow ard loft fo r Cropsoy last S atu r­day, w here ho expects to work the coming sum m er. Charley m ade m any friends while hero, who rogreted hla d ep a rtu re and wish him success.

The O atm lller vs. Jones tria l camo off last T hursday before 'Squire Grifflng and was de­cided In favor o f the dofendant. Jones ap ­pealed the case and It will be tried in the May te rm o f cou rt.

School closed In tow n W ednesday w ith u n i­versal reg re ts on the p a r t o f both teacher and scholars. Mrs. Cook has ta u g h t the village school fo r the p as t six years, w ith th e excep­tion of seven m onths, and has endeared her­self to th e pupils u n til It'scem ed alm ost like p a rtin g w ith a sister. A t the close of,, the exercises Wm. Lehm an, In behalf o f the school. In a few well chosen rem arks, p resented the teacher w ith a book, “ M aglotts M anuel of G eography ,” which w as a com plete su rp rise t( /h e r b u t was h ighly approciatod. Mrs. Cook responded in a few feeling rem ards, th e su r ­p rise and th o u g h ts o f p a rtin g alm ost “ unm an- lng” h e r . Mr Cook has bough t p roperty In P ip er C ity, w hore they expect to move soon.

P E R SO N A L .

C H A R LO T TE .M oving is tho o rd er o f the day.Mr. J . I. Best, o f Pontiac, visited C harlo tte

on business Tuestlay.i l r . Claus Jacobs, o f Cullom, was in tow n

yesterday on business.Rov. H. Bobnelder took tho 11:18 tra in

W ednesday fo r B ugby.

Messrs. Jo h n B ru n s and H . B. B errlns visited F a irb u ry on busineaa W ednesday.

Monday was a oold and blusMT fu it ' A. P ra te r bod a good sale, and tUtXgu sold well.- Mr. A ndrew P ra te r b a s p u rd U se d 60 aores o fII . M. L araed ’s fb rm , an d will m ovd a t once.

.................

—Mr. P . L. Cook visited P iper City last T ues­day . t

—Mrs. M ary W orrell le f t last S atu rday for F lorida. >• —B- L. M artin , o f Cullom, was In o u r city W ednesday.

—Jam es Day visited F a irb u ry on business W ednesday.

—Miss Sfadle P lan k v isited friends In th is city last.B atu rday .I —Mr. I(. 0 . Bpleoher visited P eoria on busi­ness T hu rsday .

<tf Oallom, w as upon o u r

-Jo h n Shaw, o f Colfax, visited friends in th is city W ednesday.

—Dr. C. V. Elllngwood made a professional v isit to Cullom Thursday.

—Mr. W. W. Sears was tran sac tin g business in Cullom last W ednesday.

—Mrs. F. A. Nichols w ent to Gilm an Wednes­day fo r a v isit w ith friends.

—Mr. H. M. Willis, of Pontiac, was In o u rcity a sh o rt tim e th is week.\

—Mr. George E. Bsty was a ttend ing to busi­ness in P ontiac Monday last.

—F. G ruber, residing no rth of P iper, was In tow n on business th is week.

—Mrs. W arner and sister, o f P liier City, were shopping In o u r city Monday.

—Mr. T. Y. Brown vislterl Gibson City and v ic in ity on business th is week.

—Miss F innegan w ent to El Paso T hursday fo r a visit w ith rela tives and friends.

— Win. W alter w ent to K ankakee Tuesday fo r a visit w ith relatives and friends.

—Mr. T. J . C lark, wife and children, w ent to F orrest T hursday f o r a visit w ith friends.

—Dr. Pom eroy, of Cullom, was the guest of Dr. Nichols while In o u r city W ednesday.

—Messrs. O tto M untz and George Heppe w ere Ih P ontiac tho fo re p a rt o f th is w eek>--^

—Miss Tlllio Rohrhach, o f P iper City, was the g u es t of friends in th is city T hursday.

-Mr. John R oberts, fo rm erly of th is v icinity , now of Chicago, was in town last Saturday .

-Mr. I. R osenthal visited his b ro thers and friends in P iper City Monday and T uesday.

—Mr. M. T rau b enjoyed a v isit w ith his s ister and m any friends a t Lincoln, 111., th is week.

—Mr. G. B. A aron,, of S traw n, m ade o u r office a frieudly call while In th is city to-day.

—Mr. Jam es McKney, of Melvin, was shaking bands w ith num erous friends here lust S a tu r­day.

-Messrs B. and J . Rosenthal, o f Cullom, visited Mr. 1. R osenthal In th is city last S a tu r­day.

-Rev. Reynolds, of Chicagei? preached a t the P resby terian chu rch lust Sunday m orning and evening.

Miss Minnie and Mr. Ed. G u n th er visited th e ir sister and fam ily in D anforth a p a r t of th is week.

—Mr. E. W. W ilson, o f W alton Bros., Falr- bu ry , was a tten d in g to business In o u r city la s t Tuesday.

—Miss Minnie W hoaton, now of F airbu ry . was visiting rela tives and friends here Monday and Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles K errines, of Henley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W. Ford, east of tow'n, th is week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W atson and Mr. S. S. H itch attended the G. A. R. camp-fire a t For­rest Tuesday lust.

—Mr. Thom as Trnlnor, o f Thawville, spen t Sunday with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eagan, In th is city.

—.Miss Jennie S tranigan, o f C harlo tte , visited friends here th is week and attended tho m eet­ings a t St. P a tric k 's church.

-Tho pu lp it of tho B aptist church in th is city was occupied last Sabbath m orn ing and even­ing by Rev. Shoem aker, of (ffiicago.

—Mrs. L. T. Lam ed and daugh ter. Miss Bessie, re tu rn ed homo T hursday from a visit w ith relatives and friends a t Colfax,

-Mr. A. W. S tew art, of Normal, has been a ttend ing to his business in te rests In th is vicini­ty th is week and visiting old friends.

—Mr. C. B. Hall, b e tte r know n as “C harley ,” o f Peoria, was a ttend ing to business and sh a k ­ing hands w ith old friends In ou ij village W ednesday.

—Miss Carrie Bighaiii le ft Monday fo r a visit of several nKinths w ith re la tives in Boston, Mass., and v ic in ity . She will probably not r e tu rn before Ju ly and will v isit m any o f tha princip le easte rn cities.

School Report.N o t e .—Below w ill bo fo u n d th e n am es o f p u ­

p ils w ho have reach ed a n a v e ra g e o f !H) o r over in th e F e b ru a ry ex a m in a tio n s .

97 9H

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H. M. BANGS,

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HIGH srn o o i- . P rof. C. E. Sehlabach,

P rincipal.Sr. Class.

Lizzie T ag g c rt.........97iTim e W rede.............. 97

A quila E n tw istle ... Hal B angs..................

S E C O N D P I I I - M A I I Y .Miss E lizabeth Camp­

bell, Teacher.4tli Grade.

Tcdie M artin ............ 9« .Mamie S truckm oyer 93Middle Class. jPaullnn R lcss........... 96

G race W atson ........... 91 Alict; E n tw istle ....... 90Madio B igham .........95Joseph W ienand— 96 Clinton S ta n fo rd .. .. 9*2A lbert S tan fo rd ....... 9’

J r . Class.Eddie W rede............. 90Clarence S m ith ......... 97Wm. C u iin ln g to n ... 93

nilAMMAR DEP’T. Miss Lee F. Brlcker,

Teacher.8th Grade.

Gay Bungs................ 97Clare B angs.................93Creighton B irch----91Dora Brick ley ........... 96Stella Cilflord........... 64Eddie M ogqutor....... 93Freddie Hicbs........... R1Nellie R lrie ................ 94G ertie T u rn e r ...........91M aude Y ate s ............ 94INTERMEDIATE DEP’t .Miss Alice Sohlabaob,

Teacher.6th Grade.

M amie D o o little .... 96H arry T u rn e r ...........91Ollle Cooper.................98George F lessner.M ary M enke.............96H enry K lovor...........90Em m a D oolittle....... MDelia B ro w n ....Charlie F roebe..

6th Grade.M attie T ag g e rt.........97Fannie S ears.............98Blolce M ossier.........MAm elia H eppe.........97Walllo W atson .........96M ary H a rry .................96M agfle B roadhead. B a n n a S lee th .........

Fanny M iller............ 93Nora B row n.............. 92Minnie M axwell....... 90Alvin W rede............. 91Sarah Cady................ 96

3d Grade.John M cCarty.........93M yrtle S|>eer............. 94Robbie C rum pton .. 90H arry Cowling.........93M yrtle B irch ...............96Philip W ince............ 93Eilza W ince.............. 91Ixniio H cald.............. 95Zella Briokley...........91Bltlo Cooper.............. 90Mary K ntsohvr:......... 94

F I R S T P R I M A l l V.Miss Minnie M. Brown,

Teacher.2d Grade.

A ntonia Z le g era th .. 95Josio F a lib ru g ......... 00B ertha W rede........... 96Della H eald .................94Ju lia S anfo rd ........... 08Ollle Spleoher........... 96Hay 'T u rner....... . '. . . 91G eorge B row n......... 90Sidney B row n...........03Lucy T reash ............ 93M vrtio S tan fo rd — 06

1st Grade.in fo rd W lngert— 96au ra M oore............. 92

Claronoe D o rse y .... 96N ina B righam ......... 96G ertie M essier......... 96

a tso n .............92______ ^ d y .............. 91B dha W alte r.............96C lem ent M oC arty ... 91Charlie B row n......... 94Jo h n M iller................ 96

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Page 2: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

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rs of the Weeh.Ml

(< V r T B L B O H A PH A N D M A IU

C O N O R B S S IO N A U I ■nwlnn of thd 8 ra » t« on the XM w u de-

i to UeUBtnx to th e toraw ell address of I W ashtnctoa to wtm7 > which was

l^ B e a a to r IlBcaUa. The Boose was not

>V

ii/ '

Beuete oo tlie Md Mils w ere reported ^ im a eocam lttees to e x te a d th e southern and ^reeletw hoeedartea of the S ta te ot Kansas, i WM to hrovMiii to r th e oompolaory education o t J iM hiw ehUdreo, n o t Ineludlng the five clvUtx jO tith e e nor th e O aacea BUU were passed ta M Weide Md to r S ta te hom es for disabled aoi-

^ S le n a n d h a tlo rs , and to extend the laws o f Ure

r*a'i ' ■' ■-K

YTnftod S ta te s e s e r oertatn unorganized terrl- hoTTweathof Bannas, popularly known as ‘‘ No ItaaN i l<and.’' . . . . I n the H o e s e S B. Cox, of 3N ew Tw k. waa S leeted S peaker pro tcm . The seaslOQ was demoted to oonaldering bills for yhbU o hoildlngs a t varioas plasms.

T n Seoata adopted a resototion on fbe 9 tth tretiaeatlag the P residen t te inform the Senate 'V hetber the TVenoh Gowemment hod prohib­i te d the Im portation of -American p r ^ u c ts . 'S h e bill graatlng pensions to ox-soldlers and entUors iShe ore Incapacitated from the per- tCormanoe ot m anual labor and providing for pensions <to dependent Telatives of deceased ■noldiers and sailors waa-oonsldered. A dloum ed 'to th e f 7 th . . . . I n the Heusa the S enate bill to 'ih m a s e 'tb e pension le r deafness was reported -teTorably, also the hill Increasing the pension io r ,to ta l dlsabUlties to tSO per m onth. The bill in r th e adm ission o t N orth and S outh D akota -SW separate S ta te s w as reported adversely.

-THB S enate w as -not in session onl the 26tb — m th e -H o u ae a ^ong discussion took place over evp fop rlstions for public buildings, and the bill dorvtheorgnnlzatlon ot the T errltorA ot Oklaho- nnn'VM'OonaideMd. V j

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•v. ■ -*>,■ .o-e-Ki**:;..-

m r X - , .

D O M E S T IC .Two JUSKSD m en to o k possession o f n

B o n tb e m Pacifio tra in In A rizona on th e S S d , j u s t a f te r leav in g S te la ’s Pass, nn-

, . ^W itpled th e en g in e an d ex p re ss ca r from ■’■f lihe re s t-o f th e tra in , an d a f te r go ing a m ile

B n rtb e r ro b b ed th e ^ e x p re s s oar o f a la rg e a a n o n n t o f Talnablea.

JLwouiiq m a n a n d a w om an , w ho h ad ja s t w a iv e d f ro m P h ilad e lp h ia , w ere found

" . ^dead h e a r th e c ity b a ll In C am den, N. J ., -Oil th e 23d. T h e m an f irs t sh o t his oom - p tm lo n an d th e n k illed h im se lf T hey w ere

, . n n k n o w n ,Bt th e sud d en b re a k in g o f a la rg e boom

t lo g s ln th e P alouse r iv e r , n e a r Colfax, T ., o n th e 2 3 d H oses E b e r t an d an u n -

Im o w n m an w ere k illed a n d th re e o th e rs ' w re re fa ta lly In jured .

JC sa J o u A Sandgben w as fo u n d in a d y ­in g co n d itio n in a house in Chicago on th e ’2 3 d , a n d in th e sam e room w ere fo u n d th e

■' .d ead bod ies o f h e r tw o y o u n g ch ild ren .J i r a S andg ren d ied In a sh o r t tim e. B tar-

*' w atio n w as th o u g h t to h av e cau sed th e

Moobb (colored) w as h a n g e d on th e ^ iS d a t G eorgetow n, Y a H oore asc rib ed h is

V ahJafortune, e n tire ly to w h isky , a n d begged h e a re rs to b ew are o t i t

T h* t ru s te e s o f th e G ra n t M onum en t Com a i i t t e e held th e ir an n u a l m e e tin g on thp

^ 3 4 In New York, a n d e le c te d W illiam li. 'b w a o e p re s id e n t The a m o u n t o f th e fu n d

d in d ep o s it w as s ta te d to be $12(1,162.' „ H n a J ohn Wi u ,bobte, w ho liv e d n e a r B el-

l o w in g ^ H n g s . G a , w as se ized w ith ap o V ■ o n th e 2 3 d , a n d fa ll in g In to a n o p en> "7) tlp tate w as b u rn ed to dea th .

Ax th e N a tio n a l E n c a m p m e n t o f th e v V n lq n V ete ran L eague In Y oungstow n, O.,

/; v ’j 'd M t i le 2 3 d G en e ra l A. L. P earson , of P itte - Im rifil, P a , w as e lec ted C om m ander.

T b b G. a . & E n c a m p m e n t A ssociation of H is so o il, K ansas, Colorado, A rkansas, lUl- a o la , Io w a a n d N ebraska w as o rg an ized a t W o ie e t ln g o f G ra n d A rm y m en in K ansas €hby o n th e 23d.

Nunrrr-THBEB re s id e n ts o f Chicago an d w aborbs—^men a n d w om en p ro m in e n t in r e ­lig io n s w ork—ad d ressed a p e titio n to th e im ayor on th e 2 3 d ask in g th a t an o rd in an ce l ^ p a s s e d p ro h ib itin g S n n d u y p e rfo rm an ce s ^ t b e t b e a t e r a

J<»EPB W i l k i n s o n , o f A lbany, N. Y., w ho h e has a t ta in e d som e n o to r ie ty os a

M aeper, cha llenges any B ip Van W rink le to a m a tc h o f 142 hours o r m ore , fo r an y a m o u n t from $ 1 ,0 0 0 to $1 ,500 .• t'JoH N Donahue, o f Troy, O., w ho lo s t b o th

leg s In a ra ilro a d acc id en t, b ro u g h t s u it t o rec o v e r $3 6 ,0 6 o , an d th e ju ry on th e 3 4 t h a w a rd e d him $10 ,000 .

I S p ami i no Sc Co., p r in te rs , of Chicago, '-''.4 f a i le d on th e 2 4 tb . T he firm w as a n o ld

a n d fav o rab ly know n.J i . Ax th e seco n d an n u a l m e e tin g o f th e

^ ^ ^ t^ 'i^ ^ A m o n e a n A ssooiatlon o f Im p o rte rs a n d B r e e d e x ^ f B elg ian D ra ft H orses on th e 2 4 th

' in W abash, In d ., H arm o n Wolf, of th a t clLy, w a s eloo led p re s id e n t

4 X0 1 o n th e 24 th In F e e t & Co.’s th ree - a to ry m n - o la d b u ild ing in P ittsb u rg h , P a . , c a n s w a loss o f $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

A bbavt r a in on th e 2 4 th caused g re a t •n ffe r ln g a m o n g th e peop le a t M ount Ycr- tto n , UL,- w ho w ere m ade hom eless by th e

r; ty o e n t <7 elone.* XteASUBKB D ickson , o f M arion C ounty,

C ^ 'w e s a rre s te d on th e 2 4 tb , ch a rg ed w ith .1 jbetng a d e fa u lte r to th e e x te n t o f $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .

!>,£.-‘t» A tiB B on th e 2 4 th a t T oledo , O., In th e ' iu(k'<ti<|illdlng occup ied by che B^ade P r in t in g Sc

■ . ^ p h r C om pany, caused a lo ss of $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ./ .DOBIHO th e seven days e n d e d on th e 2 4 th

w « e 183 bnalness fa ilu re s in th e

Wvu* r e tu rn s on th e 2 4 th , | r e m O oaana <)b«nty,'lD ah., show ed th a ^ tA d g o n e fo r local o p tio n , m id iing thir*,/yHi>ne oo u n tie s In th e B tata ao fa r declared .

It w as s ta te d on tb n N 4 th t h a t J o h n Lee P ao h e ,, la te tr e a su re r t)f C olfax C ounty , Neb., 1 ^ d isappeared, n n d th a t h la aoooun ts w ere s h o r t $ 8 0 .0 0 G

A WIND a n d r a in -a to rm o n th e 2 4 th a t H anbstad t, In d ., b lew do w n se v e ra l co t­tages, unroofciil ao u aes a n d b a m s a n d k illed several o a tt '.s ,

ExcBSBT/ig o lg a re tts sm o k in g k illed Jam es jp iey , a C leve land ( Q ) b a r- te n d e r, on th e ’^4 th.

T h s sh ip Is le o t M arth a san k o n th e 2 4 th a t N ow O rleans, o a rry ln g w ith I t a d ry - doc a , ‘causliig a loss o f $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 (1

FjCjank M. RikokIs th e a s s is ta n t ca sh ie r o t tliO M etropo litan B ank o f C ino lnnatl, w ho '^r»a ch a rg ed w ith being an em bezxler fo r a la rg e a m o u n t, w aa a r re s te d on th e 2 4 th .

At fou r o ’c lock o n th e m o rn in g o f th e 27 th th e tw o th o u sa n d looom oU ve eng i­n eers a n d firem en o n th e B u rlin g to n sy s­te m b e tw e en C hicago an d D en v e r s tru c k for h ig h e r w ages, a n d a ll p a sse n g e r a n d f re ig h t trafilo w as a t a s ta n d s t i l l F u lly fifteen th o u sa n d em p lo y es w ere d lreo tly %ffeoted by th e s t r lk a

T he ex c h an g e s a t tw e n ty -s ix lead ing c lea ring -houses In th e U n ited S ta te s d u r in g th e w eek e n d e d on th e 2 5 th ag g reg a ted $ 7 4 0 ,7 8 6 ,3 7 2 , a g a in s t $ 8 5 7 ,3 2 2 ;2 7 3 th e p rev lo o s w eek. As com pared w ith th e co r­re sp o n d in g w eek o t 1887 th e decrease am o u n te d to 4 .8 p e r c e n t

Cm sENBof E a to n to w n , N. J ., d iscovered on th e 2 5 th th a t w h en th e y ly n ch ed Sam uel Jo h n so n tw o y ea rs ago fo r as sau ltin g a w om an th e y bu n g th e w ro n g m an.

D e p u t y S h e b t f f Cot w as a t ta c k e d a t El C u ero (T ex .) ra n c h by live b an d its o n th e 2 5 th , an d he kHled fo u r of th e m a n d badly w ounded th e o ^ e r .

Dujuno a '"Q uarrel on th e 2 5 tb G ustav W inkler, o f M ilw aukee, sh o t h is w ife dead a n d th e n k illed him self. T h re e l i t t le chil­d ren w ore le f t d es titu te .

At W ilkesbarre, P a , a w in d -s to rm on th e 2 5 th u n ro o fe d m a n y b u ild in g s an d blew do w n scores o f t r e e a G re a t d am ag e w as a lso d o n e in th e c o u n try d istric ts .

The se v en ty -tw o h o u r (tw elve ho u rs a day) b icy c le rac e closed a t P h ilad e lp h ia on th e 2 5 th , D ingley, th e w inner, m a k in g n ine h u n d red m ilea

On th e 2 5 th Officers Kelly an d H n ib e rt w ere k illed in try in g to a r re s t L outs Chas- ro u n a n d o th e rs n e a r M ansfield, O.

Fbeiqht tra in s co llided on th e 2 5 th on th e F o rt W ayne ro ad a t B ourbon, In d ., an d tw o boys w ho w ere s tea lin g a r id e w ere killed.

Thebe ch ild ren o f P. P. M iller w ere b n rn ed to d e a th on th e 2 5 th a t A nnandale, Minn. T hey w ere alone in th e house w hen i t to o k fire.

The W heeler & M ellick M an u fac tu rin g C om pany o f A lbany, N. Y., one of th e o ld ­e s t a g r ic u ltu ra l m ach in e m a n u fa c tu r in g c o n c e rn s In th e co u n try , fa iled on th e 2 5 th fo r a la rg e a m o u n t

The sch o o n er N ellie B ow ers w as w recked on th e 2 5 tli n e a r P o rtla n d , Me., an d C ap­ta in b um m ers an d th r e e ^ f h is c rew w ere d row ned , S /

One o f th e m o st seveW ’ to rm s of th e season rag e d on th e 2 0 th th ro u g h M inne­sota, N o rth e rn W isconsin. E a s te rn an d Cen­tra l D ak o ta a n d Iow a, w ith th e m ercury aw ay below zero.

A FiBE on th e 2 0 th in th e b usiness section of Buffalo, N. Y., caused a lo.ss o f $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 .

A BTOBM p rev a iled a t Coney Is lan d , N. Y., on th e 2 5 th , a n d d id a g re a t deal o f d am ag e

A PA88ENOEB tra in on th e U nion P acific ro ad d ash ed in to a f re ig h t tra in on th e 15 tb uffar C olton, Neb., a n d th e w reck c a u g h t lire , d es tro y in g e ig h t f re ig h t c a rs an d tw o PuU m nn an d tw o p assen g e r co ach es Loss, $100 ,000 . One m a n w as k illed an d e ig h t­een p e rso n s w ere seriously in jured .

A wiND-BTOBM on th e 2 5 th a t C edar Hill, T e n n ., sw e p t aw ay houses, b a rn s and fences a n d d id o th e r dam age.

A TB.AIN on th e In d ia n a <t B loom ington ro ad w en t th ro u g h a cu lv e r t on th e 2 5 th n ea r B loom ing ton , a n d te n p assen g e rs w ere bad ly h u r t

JoirN M. I I a b peb a n d w ife, o f R iley to w n ­ship, Vigo C ounty, Ind ., d ied on th e 2 5 tli of p n eu m o n ia , b o th h a \d n g been sick live d ay a T heir m arried life co v e red fifty years, sp e n t on the fa rm in w here th e y died.

A FAMILY of fa rm ers nam ed McKee w ere a r re s te d on th e 2 5 th n ea r Iro n to n , O., c h a rg ed i ^ t h beiri^ .engaged in m a k in g and c irc u la tin g bogus coins.

ML:

B E r^ V J U P f te d S ta tes , a g a in s t 2 3 6 th e p rev io u s d a y a T hed a y a T h e to ta l fa ilu re s s in ce J a n -

I t y 1 Co d a te n u m b e r 2 ,1 1 2 , a g a in s t 2 ,1 4 1 n b e sam e t im e la s t year.

e n c a m p m e n t o f th e M inneso ta t ’-A. & a t I t s session in M inneapolis o n lie 2 4 tb e leo ted J. H. E ge, of M inneapolis,

*1 ‘1 . WBXir, o n e o f th e conv lo ted

b o o d le ^ w as ta k e n to th e p e n lte n - aC J q lie t o n th e 2 4 th u n d e r a sen tonoe

n e w law FkM iols H erbert^ o f 'o i^ W ho s s s a o lte d * th lrteen -

I th e 2 4 lh S en ten ced tbury w h h k d la h o n

le dh th s , 24 th by XMiange B a n k o f Oan- lisblU&ea w e n f 144 ,-i i m .

a , c^M leh lgan^ohC be staUlon BeU

fO |r^.O<KX The pib» y ssx ^ S g o

'^ U e s foA MOMTW om

PER SO N i^L AND P O L IT IC A L ,Bevkbal h u n d red R epublicans from all

se c tio n s of th e 8 ta te m e t in D e tro it o n th e 2 2 d a n d o rgan ized th s M ichigan R epublican L e a g u a Colonel Jo h n A tkinson, o f D etro it, w as e lec ted p re s id e n t

The T ennessee P ro h ib itio n is ts m e t In S ta te co n v e n tio n a t N ashville on th e 22d an d e lec ted de leg a tes to the N ational con­v en tio n a t Ind ianapo lis .

In co n v e n tio n on th e 2 2 d a t P rov idence , R L, th e P roh ib ition i.sts n o m in a te d a S ta te t i c k e t G eorge W. G ould b ead in g th e lis t as n o m ln e e 'fo r G overnor.

Flobida R epub licans w ill ho ld th e ir S ta te corryen tlg il a t P a la tk a , April 24 , to e lec t d e leg a te s to tho N ational conven tion .

The M issouri R epub licans will ho ld th e ir S tate co n v e n tio n a t S edalia May 15 to n o m ­in a te a S ta te t ic k e t a n d e lec t d e leg a te s to th e N ational conven tion .

“ Aunt” Matilda Riley, of Barclstown, Ky., co m p le ted h e r one h u n d red an d tw e n ­ty years of age on th o 23 J , an d w as sa id to be sp ry an d active.

B y a s tr ic t p a rty vo te th e N ational H onso C om m ittee on T errito ries on th e 2 3 d ag reed to re p o r t favorab ly C hairm an S p rin g e r’s “ o m n ib u s” bill to en ab le th e peop le o f D a­ko ta , M ontana, W asb ing toa 'T o n ito ry an d New M exico to form co n v tltu tio aa a n d S ta te govo rnm en ta , and to be a d m itte d ia to th e U nion on equal foo tings w ith th a o rig ina l S tates. T h e bill p rov ides th a t th e peoplo sh a ll v o te on th a q u es tio n on th e 6 th of N ovem ber n e x t

T bh D em oorsta o f N orth C aro lina will bo ld th e ir S ta te co n v e n tio n a t R aleigh May 3 a

T he R epnh ltoan S ta te co n v e n tio n o f Ore gon w ill ^ h e ld a t P o rtlftnd A pril 11.

T h e oamvass o t New ( iriea aa b e in g m ade by th e C o m n tt te e o f One H u n d red to rey lse th e re g ls tra tfe n h a d on th e 2 3 d reo n lted In find ing a b o u t tw e n ty -fo u r th o u sa n d nam es illega lly reg is te red .’Tim N attonal D em oora tto O om m lttee In

session a t W ash tny toe o n th e 2 3 d seleoted B t L ouis a s th e p la ee fo r h o ld in g th a oon- r e n t t e n a n d n am ed J u n e 5 a s t h s tim e ofm ss tiite .

T a K n ig h ts o f L ab es m e t In o o n re n tto n ULi o n th e 2 3 d a n d n s m ln a te d T ion o f P om oni^ Jo okson O onnty,

rW&aDdledon the 24th la

E lg in , Hi., ag ed o n e h u n d re d a n d e ig h t years. She w as a n a tiv e o f Ire lan d .

W iuJA if Wilson Oobooean, th e m lU lon- a lre p h lla n tb io p la t, d ied a t W aah lng ton on th e m o rn in g o f th e 2 4 th , a g e d e (g b ty -n th e y e a rs A t th e tim e o f b is d e a th b a w as w o rth $ 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a n d d u rin g h la life hl« oh arltles exceeded $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,OUa

K entucky B epublloans w ill i ,o ld th e ir S ta te co n v e n tio n a t L o u lsv ^ ie on th e 2 d of May to e leo t d e lsg a teg to tb a N a tio n a l oon- vention .

T he P re a ld sn t a n d b is w lfs an rived In W ash ing ton o h th s 2 6 th fro m th e i r t r ip to F lo rid a

An In te rv iew w ith Hon. J a m e s O. D la ts s In F lorence, I ta ly , an d m ad e pnbllo o n th e 2 6 tb , em phasizes h is le tte r o f d eo lin a tlo u , w h ich w as p r in te d reo en tly , a n d e s ta b ­lishes the fa c t th a t ba is o u t o f th e P rea- id en tla l raoe a n d does n o t w ish to h e n o m ­in a te d or to h av e h is n am e p re se n te d as a o a n d ld a ta

Qeobuia R epnb lloans w ill m e e t In S ta te co nven tion a t A tla n ta on th e 1 8 th of A pril to e lec t de leg a tes to th e N ational co n v en - t lu a

T'hk N ational co n v e n tio n o f th e In d u s tr ia l R eform po riy m e t In W ash ing ton on th a 2 3 d and n o m in a te d A E R edstone, o f Cali­fo rn ia , for P re s id en t, an d J. A Colvin, of K ansas, for V ice -P res id en t T he p la tfo rm d em an d s g ree n b ack m oney issued by th e O overum eut, th e Im m ed ia te red e m p tio n of in te re s t-b e a rin g b onds an d th a w ip in g o u t of banks of issue.

THE FISHERIES.

F O R E IG N .The au th o ritie s of the S ta te of D urango ,

Mex., hud on th e 2 1 s t c a p tu re d a n d sh o t m ost ot th e m em bers of B e rn a l’s b an d ofro b b era

Advices o f th e 2 2 d say th a t a cy c lo n e In th e H aw aiian Is lan d s did g re a t d am ag e to w h arv es and o th e r p roperty . Several huge tid a l w aves fo llow ed th e oyclone, an d a schooner w as w recked.

The B ritish Y acht R acing A ssooiatlon in session a t L ondon on th e 2 2 d re fu se d to ch an g e Us ru le s so th a t A m erican b o a ts cou ld com pete in th e c o n te s ts In E n g lish w a te ra

Dubino a h eav y ra in -s to rm on th e 2 2 d a ia rg e bu ild ing a t Cruz de P ieria , in Sonora, used 08 th e h e a d q u a r te rs fo r th e T w en ty - fifth ba tta lion , fell, k iU ing fo u r so ld iers an d w ound ing m any o th e ik

A COMET w as d iscovered re c e n tly in Capo Colony, an d on th o '23d I t w as v isib le in M elbourne a n d N ew Zealand.

T he Nova Sootlan P a r lia m e n t was o p en ed a t H alifax o n th e 2 3 d by L ieu tenan t-G ov­e rn o r Richey.

The D om in ion P a r lia m e n t was fo rm a lly o p ened a t O tta w a on th e 2 3 d by L ord Lansdow ne. T h e G overnor-G enera l m ad e c o m m en d a to ry a llusion to th e n ew fisheries trea ty .

J udge Emilio V. Mabtinez, th e h ig h e s t ju d ic ia l a u th o rity in Mexico, w as m u rd e red a t T ala on th e 25 tb .

Canton (China) adv ices of th e 2 5 th say tw o B u d h ist m o n k s h ad b e^n legally b u rn ed to dea th , th e se n te n c e b e in g p assed by th e ab b o ts fo r as sau ltin g t i / o you n g nuns. M any h u n d red p eo p le w itn e ssed th e p u n ­ish m e n t

Dispatches of th e 2 5 th a n n o u n c e tho d e a th of G ideon Nye. U n ite d S ta te s Vice- Consul a t Canton. He w as th e o ld e s t fo r­eign re s id e n t in China, h a v in g g o n e the ro in 1833.

Mbs. Mabia Bubton’s cla im to 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 ac res of lau d in L ow er C alifo rn ia w as on th e 2 5 th con firm ed by P re s id e n t Diaz. T he p ro p e r ty is va lu ed a t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

Advices of th e 2 5 th say th a t a n o th e r d is­a s te r on th e Yellow r iv e r in C hina re su lte d in th o d ro w n in g of fou r th o u sa n d C hinese laborersL

LA TER N E W S .B y th e exiilos on of th e bo ile r o r a p e tro ­

leu m ta n k on th e 2 7 th on a cro w d ed fe r ry ­b o a t a t Vallejo, CaL, b e tw e en th ir ty an d fo rty lives w ere lo s t an d o v er tw e n ty o th e rs w ere in jured .

T h e safe in th e office of J. R osendale, jew ­eler, a t P h ilade lph ia , w as ro b b ed on th o 2 7 th of a r tic le s v a lu ed a t $8 ,000 .

At F ra n k fo rt, a s ta tio n of th e P e n n sy l­v an ia ro ad n e a r P h ilade lph ia , Ju lia an d K ate F orb (sisters) w ere s tru c k by a tra in a n d k illed on th e 27 th .

DuBiNa th e seven days en d ed on th e 2 7 th sl.xteen p erso n s w ere k illed a t C onnells- vllle, P a , by ra ilro a d or m in in g ac c ld en ta

The th re e th o u sa n d em ployes of th e E d ­g a r T hom son steel w orks a t P ittsb u rg h , Pa., w ere d isc h arg ed on th e 2 7 th by C arne­g ie A (Jo., lo i likiiiue ti> th e ta rm aoffered by ' ’■■■

G eouge I I Cla bk Sc Co., o f New Y ork City, th o o ld est house In th e h a t t r a d e d n th i s co u n try , fa iled on th e 2 7 th fo r $250 ,000 .

London adv ices o t th e 2 7 th say th a t th e v illage of V alto rta , In th e n o r th o t I ta ly , had been h a lf-b u rled by a n av a lan ch e . T w e n ty -th ree co rpses had been recovered .

The official r e tu rn s on th e 2 7 th of th e specia l e lec tio n held rec en tly in th e E lev ­e n th C ongressional d is tr ic t o f M ichigan g ive Seym our (Rep.) a p lu ra l i ty o f 402.

The S ta te D eaf an d Dum l) A sylum of Mis­souri, a t F u lton , w as b n rn ed on th e 2 7 th , causing a loss o t $500 ,000 .

Ch a bles B aum , iiro p rl^ to r o f th e B aum H ouse a t M iam isburg, 0.j* w as fa ta lly sh o t by b u rg lars on th e 2 7 th a n d his sa fe robbed of $700,

J ohn J . F i .anaoan, c i ty e d i to r o f th e U tic a (N. Y ) Observer, d ro p p e d d e a d o n th e 2 7 th w h ile a t t e n d in g th o fu n e ra l o f a fr ie n d .

D ispatches of tho 2 7 th say th a t te n n a ­tiv e s and one E u ro p ean w ere k illed In a fire a t H anoi, 'Ponquln , an d five h u n d re d re s i­d en ces and uum erouB business b locks w ere bu rned .

B ut v e ry few p assen g e r tra in s on th e ChicafTO, B u rlin g to n A Q uincy ro a d w ere ru n n in g o a th e 2 7 th , ow ing to th e s tr ik e of th e eng illeers, a n d f re ig h t traffic w as e n ­t ire ly toapended .

Th e taaxTleat sno w -sto rm of th e w in te r a t P e te ra b n rg , Va., p rev a iled on tho 27 th .

T n U n l t ^ S ta te s S enate on th e 2 7 th oon- fildered th o b ill g ra n tin g p en s to as to ex-

B o ld len an d B a llo n w h o are Inoapaoltated- fo r th o p o r fo ra a n c o of m a n a a l la b o r, an d to d ep o n d o n t ro la ttv e s of deooasod ooldlera a n d o a tlo m T h o bill to la e o rp o ra to th e M arltlm o O aaal C om pany o f N loaxogna w as paooed. l a th o H ouse bllla vroro la te o - dnoed g ra n tin g am n eo ty fo r a ll offonaoo a g a in a t th o la tem a l-ro V e n n e law s oom m lt- te d p r io r to F o b rn a ry 22 , 1888, a i d fo r th e adm laoton of th a S ta te o f W yoailag : R eio lu ttono w a re in tro d u e o d o x te p d ia g th o te rm of ofBoo o f th o P reo td o a t n a t l t th o 8 0 th of A pril, 1889 , a n d o h a a g ta g tk o d a te o t th e m oe ttng o f O ongreaa a a d oalU ag a p o a th e P ro d d e n t fe z h ifo rn u itlo B aa t h w h a t s te p s h av e b een ta k e n te p c o x o a t th a oon- t ln o e d im m ig ra tio n o t O hlnese la b w e ts In to th e U n ited S ta tes.

T ext o f the Propoaed N ew Treatgf w ith O reitt Britain.

• Arti-jia 11 , t h e Booretery of the Troagorp

T h e P re e ld e n t Kxp reeeee Batte laeU ea w tth X U P ro v ls la n e — Oonoeselo ite to A n e o i i-

c a n F le h e rm e n - .A T e m p o ­ra r y A g ro e m e n t .

HCXrUNO A VKXXn q u x s t io r .

W a s h in g t o n , Fob. w .— The treaty oon- oluded by the Joint F ish e ry Com m Ueion w as made public yesterday. P re sident Clovelaud’e m enage acoom panylng the t re d y and protocols detaile the rm tona which Indnoed h im shortly efter O ongre is adjonm ed la st M a rch to send through the United State s M in iste r at London, proposals that a oonferenoe on the subject ot the fisheries should be held at W ashington. The P resident expresses approval of the treaty as a satisfactory, practical and final adjust­m ent of tbe vexed question to which it relates A l l previous attem pU at settleitaent have, be ■ ays, been unsuccessful, and tbe difficulty and obscurity of tbe situation have In ­creased until the present time. E spec ia lly sat­isfactory does he believe the proposed arrange­ment w ill be to Am ericans engaged In open s e v fisheries adjacent to the Canadian coast. Tbe President calls attention to the fact that the ha ra ssing Canadian regulations regarding Am erican vesse ls entering Canadian ports for tem porary shelter are abrogated, and speaks w ith satisfaction of several other features ot tbe treaty which grants concessions of a s im i­la r character. He also refers to the on ly par­tially developed intercourse between the two countries, and says a wholesome riva lry can not but be productive of gooA on both sides of the border. )t h e tbeaty .

T he t e x t o f th e t r e a ty a n d p ro to co ls is as follow s:

“ W h e r e a s , Differences have arisen concern­ing the Interpretation of article 1 of the con vention of October 20, 1618, the U n ited States of Am erica and her M ajesty tlie Queen ot tho United K in gdom of Great B rita in and Ireland, being m utually desirous of rem oving all causes of m isunderstanding in relation thereto, and of prom oting friendly Intercourse and good neighborhood between the U n ited State s and the possessions of her M ajesty In N orth Am er­ica, have resolved to conclude a treaty to that end. Tbe plenipotentiaries have agreed upon the follow ing articles;

“ Artic le 1. The h igh contracting parties agree to appoint a m ixed com m ission to de­limit, in the m anner provided in th is treaty, the B rit ish waters, bays, creeks and harbors of tbe coasts of Canada and of New foundland as to which the U n ited States, by article 1 of the convention of October 20, 1818, between the United States and Great Brita in, renounced forever any liberty to take, d ry or cure fish.

“Article 2. The com m ission shall consist of two com m issioners to bo named by H e r Britannic M ajesty and of two com m issioners to be named by the P re sident of the United States w ithout delay after tho exchange of ratifications of this treaty. The com m ission shall meet and com' plete the delim itation as soon as possib le there after.

“ Article A The delim itation referred to in article 1 of this treaty shall be m arked upon B rit ish adm iralty charts by a series of lines reg u larly numbered and duly described. The charts so m arked shall, on the term ination of the work of the commission, be signed by the com m is sioners in quadruplicate, one copy whereof Shull be delivered to tho Secretary of State of the United States and three copies to her M aj­e sty 's Government. Tbe delim itation shall be made in tbe follow ing manner, and shall be accepted by both the h igh contracting parties as applicable for all purposes under article 1 of the convention of October to, 1818, between tho United States and Great Brita in : The three ma­rine m iles mentioned in article 1 o f the conven­tion of October to, 1818, shall be m easured sea­ward from low water m ark; but at every bay, creek o r harbor not otherw ise specia lly pro­vided for In this treaty such three m arine m iles shall be measured seaward from a stra ight line drawn across the bay, creek or harbor in the part nearest the entrance at the first point where the w idth does not exceed ten m arine m iles.”

Article 4 prescribes the lines of the three m ile lim it at the various bays com ing under the provisions of the treaty. O ther articles pro­vide that any disagreem ent of the com m ission­ers shall forthw ith be referred to an umpire selected by tho Secretary of State of the United States and her B ritann ic M ajesty 's M in iste r at W ashington, and his decision shuT be final; also that each of the h igh contracting parties sha ll pay its own com m issioners ' and offleors, but other expenses. Jointly Incurred, including compensation to the umpire, shall be paid by each in equal moieties.

“ Article 9. N oth ing In th is treaty sha ll inter­rupt or affect the free navigation of the Stra it of Canso by fishing vessels of tbe United Plates.

“ Article 10. United States fish ing vessels entering tho uuys or harbors lo lerrod to jn ar­ticle 1 qL H u l tcoaly s hall conform to harbor regulations common to them and to fishing vessels of Canada or of Newfoundland. They need not report, enter or clear when putting into such bays or harbors for shelter or repairing damages, nor when putting Into the same, outside the lim its of establlsbed ports of entry, for the purpose of purchasing wood or obtain ing water; except that any such vessel rem ain ing more than twenty-four hours, exclu­sive of Sundays and legal holidays, w ithin any such port, or com m unicating w ith the shore therein, m ay be required to report, enter or clear; and no vessel shall be excused here­by from g iv ing duo information to board­ing officers. They shall not be liable in any such bays or harbors for com pulsory pilotage: nor, when therein lor the purpose of shelter, of repairing damage, of purchasing wood, or of obtain ing water, shall they be liable for harbor dues, tonnage dues, buoy dues, or other sim ilardues; but this enqm eration sha ll not permit

a ^other charges inconsistent w ith the enjoyment of the liberties received or secured by the con­vention of October 20 1818.

“ Article 11. Un ited States fishing ve sse ls en­tering tho ports, bays and harbors of the east­ern and northeastern coasts of Canada o r of the coasts of Newfoundland under stress of weath­er or other casualty m ay unload, reload, tran­sh ip or sell, subject to custom s laws and regulations, all fish on board, when such un­loading, transhipm ent or sale is made neces­sary as incidental to repairs, and m ay replen­ish outfits, provisions and supplies dam aged or lodt by d isaster; and In eats of death o r sick­ness shall be allowed all aeedfnl faciUtica, In- c lud iag tka sh ipp ing af erawa Lieaaaaa to purobaaa la eateblithad parta ot entry of the aferaaald eoaata at Canada or ot Newfonndlnnd, tor the hom eward voyage, euoh prenrlainae and enj^llea aa are ardt- narily aeld to trad iag veasala, akall ha granted ta U n ited Btatea fiahtng vaaaaU Id auoh parta, p ram ptly apaa appileatiaa, aadw lthoat eharga, aad m h vetaela, having a k ­

in th a m anaev alareialiA abatt

______ _______ _ot the U n lt^ Btetea ih t i l make reguleUoad PtJvlalng toe tho conspicnonB ejihlblUon by dittry United Stetvs fleblag yeaael ot Ita ofilolad number on each bow, and any such vecael, iw- qulrad by law to have an oOolal numhae, and falling to comply with inch regulations tb a l not bo entitled to tbe lloenee provided tor la th is treaty. Bach regulatlona sbalLba oomtta- nloated to her Majesty’a Government prevloil^ ly to their taklng.eSe«t. ' •

••Aitiole l i Tbe penaltlee (or unl’i.itiU lr flsblDg In tbe watera, bay a, oreeka andharboia rafeired to tn article 1 of thia treaty mr,4r a s- tend to fortetture ot the boat or vesael ap­purtenances, and alao of the m ppllesaadoaega aboard when tho offense waa oommRted: and tor preparing in each watera to unlawfuUp fish therein, penaltlee ahall be f jced by tba court, not to exceed those for u'AUwfoUy flak- log; and for other violation ot th e law sof Gradh Britain, Canada or Newfoundland relating te the right of fishing In such wafers, hays, oreeka

h^bors, i>enaltieB sha^ be fixed by tha

tained Iteaaaao Blse be aoeardad npea all eeeaalaaa each taaff- Ulea tar ths parehaaa af eaanal ar aaadfal pr^ vUlaaaaad anwilies ae ara ardtaaray •nteiad to tba tradiag veasala, bat eaah piwv laM ar anppltaa ehall aar ha abtelnad by bartaiv purehaaad lar teaala ar traSeu

** Arttale U. ruhlag vaiaala o t Oaaada aad Newfoaadlaad Shan hava pa tha AMadtte eadah of tba Unltad Rtatea sli tea prtpile$pd.tesprvsd and seearai py ttid trealy tetTdHad t tetss 0ahiaf vassdls Is tea slarewf# wdten dt Okas- dp M B Mpwiisusdldndg

*Ts.

i ‘4 '

orcourt, not exceeding in. a ll th rpa 'doU ara (o r every ton of tbe boat ov vessel conoem eA T b a boat o r vessel m ay oe holden for s u o K j ^ a l - tlee and forfeitures. The proceedings t u t e lf a sum m ary and os inexpensive as practi­cable. (Hie trial (except of appeal) sha ll bo oh the place of detention, unless the Judge shaU» on request of tbe defense, order It to be held ab some other place adjudged by h im more con­venient. Security for costs sha ll not be requlrod of the defense, except when bail is offered. Reasonable ball shall be accepted T h e ra shall be proper appeals available to tbe defenea only, and tbe evidence at the trial m ay be used, on appeal. Judgm ents of forfeiture shall ba reviewed by the Governor-General of Canada la council, or the Governor in council of New ­foundland, before the same are executed.

“ Artic le 16. W henever the U n ited Staten •hall remove the duty from fish oil, whale off, seal o il and fish of ail k inds (except fish pre­served in oil), being tho produce of fisberien carried on by tbe fishermen of Canada and Newfoundland, including Labrador, as well on from the usual and necessary casks, barrels, kegs, cans and other usual and necessary cover­ings contain ing the products above m entioned, the like products being the produce of flsherlea. carried on by the fishermen of tbe U n ited States, as well as the usualsand necessary cov- brings of tho same, ns above described, sha ll be- adm itted free of duty Into tbe Dom in ion of Can­ada and New foundland; and upon suebrem ovte ot duties, and while the aforesaid/ articles ara allowed to be brougjit into the U n ited States b y B r it ish subjects, w ithout duty being reim ­posed thereon, the privilege of entering tbw ports, bays and harbors of tbe aforesaid coasts of Canada and Newfoundland shall bo accorded to U n ited States fish ing vessels by an­nual licenses, free of charge, for the follow ing p u ip o se s: 1. Tbe purchase of p rov l8ions,bait,lc^. seines, lines and a ll other supplies and outfits; S. T ransh ipm ent of catch, for transport by any m eans of conveyance; 8. Sh ipp in g of crews. Supp lie s shall not bo obtained by barter, but bait m ay be so obtained. The like p rivileges shall be continued or given to fishing vessels o f Canada and of Newfoundland on the Atlantia coasts of the U n ited States.

“ Article 16. T h is treaty shall be ratified b y^ the President of the United States, by a n d * w ith tbe consent of the Senate; and by H e r Britann ic Majesty, having received the assent of the Parliam ent o f Canada and of the L e g is ­lature of Newfoundland: and the ratifications sha ll be exchanged at W ash in gton as soon as. possible.

“ In faith whereof we, tbe respective pleni­potentiaries, have signed this treaty, and have hereunto affixed our seals.

‘Done in duplicate at W ash ington th is IS tK day of February, 1888.

“ T. F . B a y a b d .“ William L. P utnam,“ J a m e s B. a n g k l l ,“ J. CHAMBERLAIN,“ L. SackvilleWkst,“ CHARLES TC PPEB ."

THE tk m poba by a g reem en t .Throe protocols are attached to the treaty^

Includ ing a proposition by the B rit ish com m is­sioners for a tem porary arrangem ent for a period not exceeding two years. In order to afford a m odus vivondi ponding the ratification of the treaty. Tbe proposition and the reply thereto are as follows:

“ 1. F o r a period not exceeding two yea rs from the present date, the privilege of entering the buys and harbors of the A tlantic coasts of Canada and New foundland shall be granted t o Unlted States fishing vessels by annual licenses, at a fee of fl.50 per ton, for the follow­ing purposes: The purchase of bait, ice, se in e r lines and all other supplies and outfits, tran­shipm ent of catch and sh ipp ing of crews.

“2. If, during the continuance of this arrange­m ent tho Un ited States should refnove tha duties on fish, fish oil, wbalo and seal oil, and. their coverings, packages, etc., said l.censa- sha ll be issued free of charge,

“ 8. Un ited States fishing vessels entering the bays and harbors of the A tlan tic coasts of Canada or of Newfoundland for any of tho four purposes mentioned in article 1 of tho convention of October 20, 1818. and not rem ain­ing therein more than twenty-four hours, sha ll not 'be required to enter nr alear at tho custens house, prov id ing that they do not com m unl- calo w ith the shore.

“ A JF otleltu re to be ^exacted only for the of-fenscs of flshrag or propariug to fish in terri­torial waters.

“ 5. T h is arrangem ent to take effect as soon as the necessary m easures can be completed b|r the colonial authorities.

“ J. Chamberlain,“ L. S ackville W est,“ Charles T opper .

“ W ashington, Feb. 15, 1888.”"T h e Am erican plenipotentiaries, hav ing re­

ceived the com m unication of tho B rit ish pleni­potentiaries conveying their plan for tho ad­m inistration to be observed by the Govern­ments of Canada and New foundland In re­spect of the fisheries during the period which m ay bo requisite for the consideration by th» Senate of tha treaty th is day signed, and the enactment of the legislation by tbe respec­tive Governm ents therein proposed, desire to express their satisfaetTon w ith th is m anifesta­tion of an intention on the part of the B r it ish plenipotentiaries, by tho m eans referred to, to m aintain the re lations of good neighborhood be­tween the B r it ish possessions In N o rth Am er­ica and the U n ited States; and they w ill convey tho com m unication of the B rit ish p len- ipotent aries to the President of the U n ited States, w ith a recommendation that the sam » m ay be by h im made know n to tbe Senate fo r its Information, together w ith the treaty, w be s the latter Is subm itted to that body fqr ratifi­cation. “ T. F . B a y a r d ,

" W il l ia m L . P utnam , “ J am es b . a k q b l l .

“ W M h lng ton . Fob. 17.1888.”

J 0 8 I E H O L M E S F R E E .

Bwili-'W raahwr M arper’s K rstw hlla Saerr» tm tf BalM swd frans C a sted j, T hns IMs- paoteB o f t e a L ast o f t e a fte a liliy Xndlel- ■■aate.OnemirATi, Fek 32.—XIm JeMe Holme*

WM bfOilirM data tba United Statea Conrb yeetetdoy bY TTnlt)bd Statea Mnmiud Tfrner ter FBipaoo •( he«rtnt tb« fadg»

the word* that rotoaoed }ML Tha United 8tete« Dl»-

Mlol AMeraey naada tba «e«id moMon to m H# tlM tadlotmant ecalnet hot, te boi>- Mletetlte ot hor hvrlnf gtrm tooUmoojr te tha MM. ead thaoonzt gnated the tee* Mom. Thiels t:$eUste< the e lg li|< ld s^

Twe ot theE . s a d ■ e a k te f^ 1 ^ . Iw fsifidssndotad.

m l B sM m & t ted ted , f W » o , Ohatef s U , g i m s m t e t e i . ^ r i l i t i t r t t e a i C s sJtetaiiss hmfo t>isR telksiti s tv t hnoUa I 4V

rJ;.

ABANDONED

I t e ^ s a d, « J (h a

A Oraet ftrlka e 1 O m A Q olaar & j d t e m o a <iiUk 1

q a a st fo r am i ■sad — K e lg

MU»o«i Mood* Tbroata* Cbxoaoo, Fetx 1

B u r lin g to n Sc Q u Im n o b M w ill hsTi th a h e lp o f tb e t th e B ro th e rh o o d < a n ^ th e B ro th erb o i T hp la« t oo n feren i cago , B u rlin g to n S X M entativea o f 1 iP jiirB day a f te rn o G ^ongo , B urliugU H e n ry B. Htone, zo sen ted th e ra t 'W h ile G rand Cble G ra n d M aster Flrei f o r th e ir re sp e c ti p o in ts a t issue we In g —th o w ages to o v e r tim e , tb e djsuiiBsal of mei aeYvlco, an d tho sc enginoer.s an d lire: oago, H iirllng lon q u es tio n s of o v e r t h a v e been se ttle d mlBO, b u t In tlic m re fu se d to m ak e Is tin g schedule, th is confereuoo Chicago, lii ir lin g t I ts b ran c h es were tb u r a n d S a rg en t M onday, F eb ru a ry to tb e co n tra ry . A rth u r am i S.irgr a c tio n on th e p n rti to w a rd a se ttlc m e n o th in g has boeu d e rs p rev io u sly gi In fo rce an d th e st B u rlin g to n A ,Q o p e ra te s o v er 4 ,0( d ltto n to th e ms B u rlin g to n A Miss/ b rask a , tlie H unni 'Qie K ansas City, H ra ilro a d an d tho ( O ver th is g re :it 1/ oago , B u rl.n g to n n e a r ly 8 0 0 loeom ' en g inem en .

T h e Ilro th e rh o i n e e rs n u m b ers ab( to ta l n u m b e r of er n c c ra in th o conn b e in g in th e ne; b o rb o o d o t 3 0 ,0 0 0 th e h ea d of th e bre e rh o o d is th e g n Ast la b o r o rgani In AiAcrlca, P. M. thu r. in A pril b r o th e r l io 'd -will tw en ty -f iv e y ea rs ( F ro m tw elv e me b e rs i t has g ro w t 2 5 ,000 . In ele y e a rs th is is tho 1 s tr ik e Mr. A rth u r b een u nab le to se t T h e e lev a ted rnilri s ti'iko w as n o t uni in a u g u ra te d Ih de o rd er. I t w as nc o f th e o rd e r h as a o rd e r Is th e tichei ab le to m a in ta in i

P e rh a p s th e m o th e s tr ik e is i ts j; m a n a g e rs of th e L m e n o re also in t e s t m en in firem en a re . n< en g in e e rs a n d a re la tte r . I f th e ro a fts tra in s , n e i th e r g e n t, g ra n d m nsti a b a n d No w hi ogneuses w ere I la s t n ig h t No t m a d a

T h e d lf fe n n c e a n d th e ro a d ha

'fo r fo u r w eeks, a w ith them . T h e aU b e paid th e sai

p re s e n t oil g rad e s th e ir wage

a t p ro m o te d f: . An w ages, es ru n , an d seoond- p£T m ile. F u ll I p ^ ld u n til th e t l c la im th a t th e J

"than muHy“tbtrd= c e n te r in g in Cbu to n , pay th e ir en B ro th e rh o o d soht

D u rin g oil tb e S to n e has n o t t ro a d w e n t to Re oU th e m en he co th ro w n o u t o f c on tb e P h ilad e i C om pany. O thei b y te le g ra p h off n e e ra E v e ry mi m a n a g e an en g in to go o u t w ith on e n j^ n e e rs g o t th fii'fening th e offi b o d en o u g h m en w ay. T h e coin tw e n ty -s ix such i

T h e ch ief dope cffled a t A u ro ra i w a, B u 'lin g to n a c tiln , O m aha a i q itle s o re a t tb e < o t th e r o a d Ii a b a n d o n e d engin p o in ts , also, t l w ork . A t ea ch th e B ro th e rh o o d a n d offer th e m b th a n to a c c e p t t' po licy o f th e s ti tb e ap p lica n ts g y o u n d o f rnu tna a n d fa llin g in thi o t th e n e w m ei w ag es th a n tb e c

T h e K n ig h ts ol r o a d to .d q fe a t th Bby th e B ro th e rl th e R ead ing a n d th o K n ig h ts w e t lo n a T h e ie

. o f L ab o r yqs th e i r d e te rm i <ffiiet A r th u r ’ h a s n o v er d o n e 111-foollng botw e T h e s tr ik e is not ro a 'ls , in th e o p l f lu y e n f t

Page 3: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

' # ' ‘ * v 'i - * " '*

the T reM U T:o reguUUoa^ »^hlMt*>B b r il of ito o m o M . iioh t m m Ii fv*1 numbOTti^d (UlBtlOBa « lw l roridod (oriB lOlLba eo m aa- a e a t p re ? lo a ^

ar unlCiBlbfllf ;s BndtukrbtfiB t r e a t j m rtj v t r TOM«l r iDd up- pllM Bad earg* am m 'uted: and to unlawfuUf> <‘<zed by tbo •'iilawfolly tUb^ e law aof O rd * >nd rela ting to a, bays, oteeko

lU ed by tbo j-po 'doU M (or anoemM I T ba for guoBjponat- adlBgs tM M te fo as praolt^ eal) shall be MS. he Judge shaU» it to be held ad. him more oon* not be required ball is offered, oepted. T hero B to the defense- al may be used jitu re shall bo -al of Canada lo unoll of New- executed. U nited S tates, oil, whale off,

xcept Ush pre- oe of flsberieo )f Canada and dor, as well a s :asks, barrels, ecessary cover- }ve m entioned, uce offlBheriea. of the U nited necessary cor-

crlbed, shall be- ominlon of Can- in such remoTtd a id articles are nlted S ta tes b r y being relm- )f entering tb o

the aforesaid diand shall bo g vessels by an* 3r the following visions,bait,lod. )s and outfits m sport by any )plng of crews.1 by barter, b u t

like privileges shing vessels o f m the Atlontie-

be ratified by S ta tes, by and

e; and by H er ved the assen t d of the Legis- be ratifications ton as soon as.

3spectivo plonl- reaty, and havo

ngton th is ISttb

YARD.1 L . P utnam ,. ANOEIiL BERI.AIN,viLLK West,> T uppeh ."E M E N T .d to the treaty^ iritish oommls- bngemont for a rs, in order t o the ratification 1 and the reply

ding two years lege of en tering dantic coasts of il be granted t o Is by annual , for the follow- >ait. Ice, se in e r nd outfits, tran*' of crews, of this arrange* id lefnove tho id seal oil, and

said l.censo

;88Cls en tering Llantlc coasts of for any of tho article 1 of tho ind not rcraaln- our hours, shall r at, tho cup.tons ) not com m uni-

A)nly for the of- to fish In te rrl-

e effect as soon >e com pleted by

rBEBI.AIN,1VII.T.E WESI,E3 TUPPKB.

irles, having re- lO B ritish plenl- >Iau for tbo od- by the Govem - lundland In re* le period which Ideration by th o ay signed, and 1 by the respeo- osed, desire to th is m anifesta- : of the B ritish 5 referred to, to eighborbood be- n N orth Amer- and they will

he B ritish plen- t of the U nited 1 th a t the sam o

the Senate fo r he trea ty , w hea body fqr ratlfl-

lYABD,I L . P utnam ,>, ANQELIj.

FREE.stw h llo Soerr* ly , T h n a 1>1»- Idolipy Xndlel.

Jetfe Holmew 1 States Conrb M uahal tfrn er a y tb « }ady»

MiMMWl Bd t lb lM D la- nud a ioM sa t e k iM t, t a oofr* r t a taattmowy w a n i . l h s m o -

M i (fM ndotad. rh f iM <jh»ta M . M l K M gpya • n o U «

'•I*.

i KvlbsmlI ^

ABANDONED THEIR M AQHINSa | •••COOK.

A e tw a t f t r l l i a wa (b o C h lo ay o , B u - U a y I t o a A Q o la v r U a M ^ T h o K ay lisaa rs a n dI B i^aaaaa W o rk B a a a a s a T b a t r K a - ' q u e s t fo r a a A < U astm an t o f W a y a s I s

is a d — K a ly b U o l Id sb o r K a y la a a ra M ls se a ii ra o lf io a a d JB aadlay

S o a d s T b r a a t a a R a taU aU an .* Q m a ia o , Feb. 27 .—T o-day th e Cbioayo,B b r lln y to n A Q uinoy ra ilro a d a n d a ll Its bcanobM w ill h a v e to r a n Its tr a in s w ith o u t th e h e lp o f th e en g in ee rs a n d tire m en of th e B ro th e rh o o d o f L ocom otive E n g in e ers ani^ th e B ro th e rh o o d of L ooom otlveF irem en .T hp la s t o o n ferenoe held b e tw e en th e Chl- eago , B a rlln g to n A Q uinoy offlolola a n d rep - n a e n ta t lv e s o f th e m en w as h e ld la s t ^ j^ p rsd ay a f te rn o o n a t th e oflloe o f th e C ^ o a g o , B u rlin g to n A Q uinoy ra ilroad . Mr.H e n ry B. Htoue, g e n e ra l m an ag e r, re p ­re se n te d th e ra ilro a d w ith Its b ranches,'While G rand C hief E n g in e e r A rth u r a n d C lrand M aster F ire m a n E. P. S a rg e n t spoke f o r th e ir re sp e c tiv e o rg a n iz a tto n a T h re e p o in ts a t issue w ere d isoussed a t th is m e e t­in g —th e w ages to be p a id en g in em e n fo r o v e r tim e , th e ru les re g u la tin g th ed ism issa l o f m en from th e co m p an y ’s asVvice, an d tho sca le of w ages to be paid enginoer.s an d lirum en ru n n in g on th e Chl- ofigo, B m lin g to n A Q uincy system . T h e Q uestions of o v e rtim e an d d ism issa l m ig h t h a v e been se ttle d by m ean s of a co m p ro ­m ise, b u t in th e m a tte r of w ages Mr. 8 to u e re fu se d to m ako any c h a n g e in h is e x ­is t in g schedule . On th e conc lu sion ofth is co n fe re n ce th o e n g in e m e n on th e C hicago, B u rlin g to n A Q uincy ro a d nud Its b ran c h es w ere no tified by M essrs Ar­th u r a n d H argent to s tr ik e a t 4 a. m. on M onday, F e b ru a ry 27, 18H8, un less no tified to th e c o n tra ry . S ince T h u rsd ay M essrs A rth u r an d S a rg en t have w alu id fo r som e a c tio n on th n p n r to f M anager S to n e te n d in g to w a rd a s e ttle m e n t o f th e d itlicu lty , b u t as n o th in g has beon hea rd fro m him th e or­d e r s p rev io u sly g iven to th e e n g in e m e n a re In fo rce an d th e s tr ik e Is on. Tho Chicago,B u rlin g to n A .Q uincy ra ilro a d sy s tem o p e ra te s o v er 4 ,0 0 0 m iles o f track . In a d ­d itio n to th e m ain line i t c o n tro ls tho B u rlin g to n A M issouri R iver ra ilro a d in Ne­b rask a , th e H ann iba l A S t Jo se p h ra ilroad ,■(he K ansas City, S t Jo sep h A Council B luffs ra ilro a d an d tho C hicago A Io w a ra ilroad .O ver th is g re a t le n g th of tru c k th e Cbl- oqgo. B u rl.n g to n A Q uincy ro a d ru n s n e a r ly 8 0 0 locom otives, o p e ra te d by 2 ,0 0 0 en g in em en .

T ho B ro th e rh o o d of Ix icom otlve en g i­n e e rs n u m b e rs a b o u t 2<'1,000 m e m b ers—the to ta l n u m b e r of en g i­n e e r s in tho c o u n try b e in g in th e n e ig h ­b o rh o o d of 30 ,000 . A t th o b ea d of th e b ro tn - cirhood is tlie g r e a t ­e s t la b o r o rg an iz e r In ArSerlca, P. M. Ar­thur. In A pril tho b ro th e rh o o d w ill be tw en ty -f iv e y ea rs old.F ro m tw elv e m e m ­b e rs i t has g ro w n to 2 5 ,0 0 0 . In e leven y e a rs th is is th o fiis t s t r ik e Mr. A rth u r has b ee n u nab le to settlo,T ho e lev a ted ra ilro a d ^ A r t h u r .s tr ik e w as n o t u n d e r h is d ire c tio n an d w as in a u g u ra te d Ih d e tiau ce of th e ru le s of th e o rd e r . I t w'ns n o t successfu l. T h e policy o f th e o rd e r h as a lw a y s b een p a c ilta T he o rd e r is th e r ic h e s t in th is c o u n try a n d b est ab le to m a in ta in a lo n g s tru g g le .

P e rh a p s th e m o s t re m a rk a b le e le m e n t o f th e s tr ik e Is i ts peaceab le ch a rac te r . T he m a n a g e rs of th e b ro th e rh o o d —for th e fire­m e n a re also in th e s tr ik e —w ere th e cool­e s t m en fn to w n y es te rd ay . Tho firem en a re .n e a r ly as s tro n g aa th e e n ^ n e e r s a n d a re v ir tu a lly c o n tro lle d by tho la tte r . I f th e ro ad oan g e t th e m en to ru n fta tra in s , n e i th e r Mr. A rth w , n o r Mr. Sar­g e n t, g ra n d m a s te r o f J th e W om en , w ill lif t a h a n d No w b isp a fo d co u n c ils o r se c re t oancuses w ere h e ld a t th e G ran d Paolflo la s t n ig h t No th re a ts of re s is ta n c e w ere m a d a

T h e d iffe r 3nces b e tw e en th e en g in ee rs a n d th e ro a d h av e been u n d e r d iscussion

‘fo r fo u r w eeks, a n d Mr. S tone w as fam ilia r w ith them . T h e e n g in ee rs d em an d th a t a ll be paid th e sam e w agea T he com pany

p re s e n t olossifies I ts m e n an dg rad e s th e ir w ag e a F irs t-y e a r m en , th o se

a t p ro m o te d from firem en, rec e iv e cer- , An ■wages, e s tim a te d o n th e m iles r a n , .a n d seco n d -y ea r m en a h ig h e r p rice p e r m ile F a ll e n g in e e r’s w ag es a rc n o t pp td n n tll th e th ird year. T he e iig iueers o loim th a t th e B u rlin g to n ro a d pays less tb a n m any-thtrd-TJtaes ro a d a AH th e rofidH^ c e n te r in g In C hicago, e x c e p t th e B u rlin g ­to n , pay th e ir en g in e e rs ac co rd in g to th e B ro th e rh o o d schedule.

D u rin g a ll tb o w eeks o f n e g o tia t io n Mr.B tone W s n o t b een Id la An a g e n t of b is ro a d w e n t to B onding, P a , an d em ployed nil th e m en he cou ld w ho h a d re c e n tly been th ro w n o n t o f em p lo y m e n t by th e s tr ik e o n th e P h ila d e lp h ia A B e ad in g B aU road C om pany. O th e r p o in ts w ere re a c h e d b y te le g ra p h o ffering w o rk to Id le eng l- n e e ra E v e ry m an in th e sho n s w ho cou ld m a n a g e an en g in e w as o rd e re d to bo rqady to go o n t w ith o n a A pp lican ts fo r jobs os e n g in e e rs g o t th e m in a h a rry . E a rly la s t ei'irening th e officers of th e ro a d sa id th e y h o d e n o u g h m e n to ru n th re e tra in s each w ay. T h e co m p an y has b ee n ru n n in g tw ent-y-six sneh tra in s dally.

T h e ch ief d ep o ts o r ro u n d -h o u ses o re lo ­c a te d n t A u ro ra an d G alesburg , I I I ; O ttu m ­w a, B u rlin g to n an d C reston, l a , an d L in ­c o ln , O m aha an d McCook, Neb. T hese efitles o re a t th e en d s of w o rk in g div lslona o f th e road. In to th e ro u n d -h o u se s th e a b a n d o n e d e n g in es w ill b e run . A t th e se p o in ts , also, th o n ew m e n w ill go to w ork . A t ea ch c ity a co m m ittee o f th e B ro th e rh o o d w ill w a it o n th e n ew m en a n d offer th e m b e t te r w ages to do n o th in g tb a n to a c c e p t th o co m p an y ’s te rm a T he po licy o f th e s tr lk e is w ill be to ap p ea l to th e ap p lica n ts fo r w o rk o n th e g e n e ra l g ro u n d o f m u tu a l In te re s te a n d % mypathy, a n d (a ilin g in th a t , to a t ta c k th e se ltish side o f th e n e w m e n by o ffering th e m h ig h e r w ag es th a n th e com panjr w ill g lv u „

T h e K n ig h ts o f L ab o r th r e a te n to a id th n r o a d to .d e fe a t th e e n g in e e rs T h e K n ig h ts sa y tlie B ro th e rh o o d filled th e i r p laobs on th o B eading a n d tho M issonrl ro a d s w befi th o K n ig h ts w ore f ig h tin g th o se o o rw ra - t io n a T h e le a d e ta o f ^ e '' K m ghtq o f L ab o r y^qherdAy^

d e te rn itq a^V ^ .Arthur

dc

B. A* coos.

F. L Cook & Son.I *

D B A L E B B IN

GROCERIES f

HARDWARE!

r iw w A ig i^ /

“AND—

- n s r o T i o n s r s -By Strict Attention to business,

Close prices and Fair and Honor­able dealing, we hope to command our full share of the trade. Give us a trial, and we think you will be convinced that it is to your interest to trade with us.

P. li. COOK A SON.

J . W . O r r , PAINTER

-A N D -

th e i r<Silethas never dohe jll-feeling betWe, The strike Is not] roa'Ii^' In the ojit

expressed get even,. &()%hArhoodr M A n r ip ty

DECORATOR.FiFEO OimOIlIE

A SPECIALTir.I shall use my best endeavors to please

all p-rties entrusling me with their work, and execute ail contracts with neatness and dispatch

Thanking my friends for their pasf patronage, by a strict attention to business hope for a continuance of their patronage

J . W. ORR.

FITZMAURIGE & DUFFY,

DBALBIIS IN THB

C H O I C E l S ' l ?

ik IO T O E I-THE-------

B E B T -I- B E E P !-AND THE-

FIN EST CIG A RS!Also a Full Line of

S O T T Z iZ S C O O S S ,

Consisting of

Wines, diampape Cider, etc.An orderly house at all times.

Givo us a call.

FITZMAURIGE & DUFFY.

o

i i T R E I S I N 6---------V----------------- d ^

Siapte and JPant^ ^

^Groc6ries,Q

ilF ltovisio irs. H

A FULL LINK OF

FreshO rocerie s-AND—

A D V E R T IS E R S learn the exact cost

of any proposed line of l!y(ver):ising in American paW^'-:by addressing Geo. Rowell & Go.,

’*'* jH»wwp«iper A d v e r t ia ln g B u r e a u ,‘ ‘; i p * p r * i M 8 t , N e w V o rk . •

P w f > h a M

r-OHOICE - PROVISIONS--yjQ‘ Hig?t.est m a rk e t p r ic e p a id fo r

C ountry i^rdduce,

Mj Milliner; Depariiae&ii l always fall of Tasty Goods

at Reasonable Prices.

i m s . m w i s T i E

IMTIUCTOR • •••aeeeaeeeeveMeaae

AND BUILDEi

I amprepared to make

estimates on all kinds of (fork. Plans and specifications

drawn and furnished on a p p l i c a ­

t i o n !

A Complete Set of House Raising Apparatuses.

A L L f f O R K f A R R A N T E D ,

Shop South of T., P. and W. Depot.

THOS. ENT WIST LB.

-FOR.

PEILIF BEST’S

MILW AUKEEP O H H P h

BEER,

—GO TO—

7liU N G H U S B U IL D IN G .

He also has a nice assortment of

L X Q n O H S IW I I T E I S} DIBARS,

■ jsa GOODS,eto., etc., eto.

in orderly house at all times.

i r S ,— DKALKB IN —

W H l S i ^ I E S ,

W I N E A

CIGARS,

I— H i _bj ZE

ETC., ETC., ETC.

A Fine Line of Bottled Gonds

constantly on hand.

I will supply farmers and families with any quantity at

lowest rates.

Call and see me. I will be ready

to serve you.

H. M. WILLI9

A . M A

M e a t m a r x e TW, A. iNALLIilCIIS, Proprietor,

ALL K INDS OF

F r e sh , a n d S a l t

Constantly on hand.

FIESH UEE riSlO n T uesdays a n d F r id a y s .

Highest cash prices paid for

FAT CATTLE,SHEEP,

HOGS,HIDES,

TALLOW.

C H A T 8 W O R T H , - - I L L

DEALBB IN

M Q I Q

PATENTStbtain«4, and »II other bnatnef* In the U. g. FntMt IflTcn ntianded to for MODRBATE VBBS.

oinr offle. U oppotite tb* D. S. Pstant Oflon, nod raoMi abtaJn PatenU in Im« Mae thna thoM onto from WABUniOTON.

Send MODCIi Oa DRAWINQ. W nadvtonnito MtMitobllliT fton of cbkrzs; nnd wn ank/s NO SHABOB UNLItSS WR OBTAIN PATBMT.

Wn rtfM bnm, to tb« Poftmaitor, t t a Sapl. ofS r 0 l ^ Dtv., and to«n«laU oCthn U. a Pntnot

Vov elrenUr, ndvicn, toras, u d mfbmanat Ml cllMto la yoar ewa stoto ar oMoty, afo

^ - O v 4 n S V O W « ; O O . n

W X H E S .

THE BEST

- H T I

------ AND------

A NO. ONB CIBARSI

COMFOMABM

For Hire at Beasonabl# PriMt* ^

- — Also-

FEED & SALECHATSWORTB. - - ILLWOIS-A;

F. K. BECKMANn e . w .

PRACTICAL M A C H l i t IWe do all Unda o f

BLACKSMITHINfi?^

HORSWe have Wood and Iron T am ing; :

Lathes, and make ■: / o '■I’ifSj

MACHINE V M

.A . S I ’ E l O X A . I j T T r , ' ^

SATISFACTION 6 UARANTEED/ 3

Call and wc will use o u r b ta t efforta toplease you . \,.,C riw *®

Xi tbe beet, moat popular and only fine '

T H R 0 U 8 H C A R STo and from all the following principal p o R a fo llJ r^ ^

6 T . LO U IS, F O B TTO LED O ,

D E T R O IT , N IA G A R A JMST. x a o B IA S , B U F F A L O , ' . ^N E W V O R R , BOSTON, K

<CHIOAOO, P E O R IA ,D E C A T U R , 8P B IX O F lrnaiO k.^f^ '~ ’' ’'

JA C K S O N T IU JS , <: , 7 :.a QUINCY, H A N N IB A X ,’

a n d KA NSA S C IT T . i K E O K U K , IN D IA N

A N D C IN C IN M A n .

1 keep constantly on hand the BBST BRANDS of BEER. Also R FULL LINK of WINES and LIQ­UORS,; which I will supply to- farmers and families at the loweal rates.

nrihavea side room wliere fanneit andttaelr (amlHea son be aemd With a good lanoh at any and all (Imea.vjii r

larcalland you will find on ready m; leurayoa, • ••■ ^' ' " 'H n itO i

.... V; f ' ,

WABASH RAILWAYIs tho very best, and coneieto of Hail . 8MOKINO end PARLOR' COACHES, , FREE RECLINING CHAIR CABS, ,<hAT and moat completely equipped DINING. < SERVICE In the world, and the mi| PULLMAN FALACB, WAGNER and RUFF SLEEPING CARS.

The road-'bed le kept In aplendtd The tracks ere all lafd with heavy and tbe fast time, close connectlone accommodatlona on the Waboah aia r any other line.

Information in regard to 'R ou tes ' of I'ralna, Connections, etc., wUI ' and promptly fUmlshed on appUto’’ or by letter, to any Agent of the We

JOHN MoNULTA, 8.Ruceiver O ea'l.i

CBIOAOO.

n c C D| | | ' * r r b y the (harvals ov laqail # l M l m l T noae w h o Inb le w o rk t h a t ttan b a dona WnlT h o m e a h o n ld a t <mM sa n d H a lle tt A Co., l ^ r t l s a d , Mali free, fu ll In n rm a t to n h o w i agea. o a n e a rn from 18 to fM pM t w a rd a w h e re v e r th e y llve.^ free . C a p ita l n o t r e q u i r e d . j . l m a d e o v e r Iso In a a ln g la d a y a»H A lla n o e e a d . , \ , . v r ;

read tb u and,ti>i] will find bo I m e a t ' S t '

are large and anrU t___aon, many baVamada ami aeverai bUndradUmianai for any ooU lomabqiat who la wlllLoff to Sr or old; eajpltal B taB yitir— ed ty o d ^

Page 4: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

ft? 1

1%. SMITH^,Proprietor.

rOBTH. nxm ois.

^Abthuk, son of the late ex­it, la jtreparing some memoirs of

— ^ Morocco women who talk scandals pi^Ished by having cayenne pepper

.TUb)^ into their Ups.

Fbon the top of Mount Whiteface, in the 4cUro»Uaoka, sixty lakes can be ooootM. This mountain is over five thousand leet-high.

..... \

,Thk proposed Longfellow statue at Poirdand, Me., will cost $10,000. Th^ pedMtal wiU be pf New Hampshire ^ [fanlte, twelve feet high.

'm -./ Tbb widows of President Garfield and tSeneral George B. McClellan are guests

)| ?iat the aame hotel in Paris, where they "%;are spending the winter.

'A man who has praotioed medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says:

T o l e d o , O., Jan. 10,* 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-^entle-

men.*—1 have been in the general prao- tioe of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a prepara­tion that I could prescribe with as much oonfidenoe of success as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that 1 have yet to find a case of Cati^h that it would not cure, if they wWild take it accord­ing to directions. Yours trul ',

L L. GORSUCH, M. 1)., Ofiice, ai5 Summit St.

We will give $100 for any case of Ca­tarrh that can not bo cured witli Hail’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.

F. J. CHENfiY & CO., Props., Toleao, O.

[19’Sold by all Druggists.

'■ Atteb thirteen years’ litigation an bany (N. Y.) estate has realized

eighty-five cents apiece for the heirs. l%e lawyers got about $11,000 each.

, The Texas International and Inter­state Drill Association offers $26,000 in

{tfiim, to be, competed for in Aj^tin, Mhy .;16-19. The money to pay the

^ApHzes will be in bank when the cele- ^fafation opens*

*»4>‘ ------ - ................ ~

II'M b . AND Mb s . J ames O. Robinson ‘taro solid citizens of Charleston, Mass. :’T h ^ have been married fifty yeai’s;

Bobinson weighs 278 pounds, Mrs. yl^binson weighs 225, and of their seven

children none weighs less than pounds.

A Sioux squaw at Colonel Cody’iilyild ’ West camp in London gave birth ho a daughter a few days ago. This is

jihe first Indian child ever born in En- [t^and. The infant has been named ^J^ranoes Yictoris Alexandria, in honor

Mrs. ' Cleveland, Queen Victoria and Princess of Wales.

‘ -----------------------

Don’t Experiment.You cannot afford to waste time in ex­

perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you witli some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis­covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just the same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at H. M. Bangs’ Drug Store Large Bottles $1.

chaplain of the House at Wash- op .was absent the other day on ac-

f fu ito f illness. When the Speaker call- Vthe House to order the members ro e I hsnal to await the prayer. The clerk igan to read the journal, but a good

jihjroy members stood for some time in rerent attitude, not noticing that the

^^Upepstomed prayer was not being of-'t'.lnwd.

At the present rate of increase in population, by the year 1!)00 the United States will probably contain nearly 100,- 000,000 citizens.

is said that the Chinese are prepar- to retaliate upon this country for prohibition of immigration by delug- the Pacific coast with steel rails

i^p.oheaper rate than they can be made United States. China now has a

Bessemer steel rail plant and ipar^ to take orders at ten dollars i, BO that they can be landed duty ..$t San Francisco for thirty-three

per ton.------------------------ = =

Bone Scratching Extraordinary.Horbert Sperry, Tremont, 111., had

Erysipelas in both legs, was confined to the house six weeks. “When I was able to get on my legs, I had an itching sen­sation til at nearly run me crazy. I scratched them raw to the bones. Tried everything without relief. I was tor­mented in this way for two years. I then found your Papillon (Clarke’s ex­tract of flax) Skin Cure at the Drug store, IT HAS c o k e d m e s o u n d a n d W E L L .” $1.00 a bottle at H. M. Bangs’.

William Finlay, of Gla.sgow, has started to wheel a barrow to Rome and back. He hopes to do it within a year.

'jr

■ CIIONBT in this country and Europe is jlrAjliypinArkably cheap article at present.

I fa sr companies went into the.mdrketii^New York recently, and

difficulty to obtion employment iCir funds, which they offered on

ebllaterals at 2@i for loans on ^inety-da.y loans were obtained

pPP'Vpbnt. In London money on jilijrB’ time was quoted at Q per

. If pcf cent; at Paris

A Family Blessing.Simmons Liver Regulator, the favor­

ite home remedy, is entirely vegetable, and is the purest and best family medi­cine that is compounded. No error to be feared in administering; no injury from exposure after ta'King; no loss of time. It i.s the best preventive medicine and safe to take no matter what the sickness may prove to be, and, in any ordinary disease, will effect a speedy cure. Demand the Genuine, having the Z-stamp on Wrapper.

•V-

[ thinking has been esti- rome interesting results;

one-tenth,of a second to MM^enth second to see a

It .tidiM long^ to see some and words than others. A word

be . named in vone-tenth • second, one-third second is needed to

aT(^br.)t H takh ahont two-fifths to mind tlm qQOnty in

a Sf^-koown is sitiiiated; one- ; to say which of two emi- tfraiight to be the greater.

9S»deaths' reported "recently

le fts^kley almshouse, in PhUa- iplj|ii‘:was that 6f H en^ C. S lid in g ,

ah Ilie^lnYentor

V-Jeotor free; at H. M. Bangs’.

SHILOI tion Oui

COUGH and sold by us on n

Qsumption. Sold

glne.’V, Mr. Spalding ^avinqpt Jto went

i n ^ n t e d i jaViilMlsh |^ #atarproof

ing 'b«hreb, andthings pqnh^able

tltfae. Be one ninebt^ ‘^ ootild not stand

jr ' and fae wentdoWn, owing to ihaUtii..^ -

An enterprising undertaker in New York advertised: "This is the time to die. Funerals half-price to-day.

Don’t You Believe iVThere,is nothing just as good. Its

equal does not exist. Papillon (Clarke’s extract of flax) Catarrh Cure- Eminent Physicians recommend it to you. Prom­inent News-papers and reliable people who have been cured of this offen.sive dLsease, all unite in saying i t i s t h e BEST, for Catarrh, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Coryza, etc., etc. Ask H. M. Bangs for it, $1.00 per bottle.

If one who delights in relics is called a reliquary, ought not an antiquary to be one who delights in antics?

Bucklen’s Arnira Salve.T h e B e s t S a l v e in the world for

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup­tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giveK rfeot satisfaction, or money refunded.

ice 25 cents per box. For sale by H. M. Bangs.

W l I SHOULD BE Y I ^ U I

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath sbenred, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal In-

Consnmp-I aranteo.y H. M.

g

Some enterprising farmers drained a lake, 500 acres in extent, in Howland, Me., a few years ago, and now they have a rich hay field, from which a crop worth several thousands of dollars is harvested annually.

S I

A Sound Legal Opinion.E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County

Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: “Have u.sed Electric Bitters with most happy residti My brother also was very low wit Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.”

Mr. D. I. Wilcox.son, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying; He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis­orders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1. at H. M. Bang’s.

RE8TLB88N B88.A STIlieTLV VtMTABt.1

MOLTLCSS VAMILT MBDICWL

-

■ A M M , S A .AMI>

PH ILA D E LP H IA.Price, OW E Dollar

T he n u jo r ity o f th e UIs o f th e hum an body arise from a d iseased L iver. Sim­m ons Liver Regulator has been the m eans of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a h ea lthy Liver than any other agency on earth. BEE THAT TOO OBT T H E GENUINE.

A gentleman who had engaged a house in Montreal found when the lease was presented that a clause had been inserted forbidding him to play tlie piano, to pla ' cards or open the win­dows on Sundaj'.

-HAS-

New Furniture!ELEGANT FURNITURE!

TASTY FURNITURE!-ALL AT-

made in Chatsworth.

WHEN IN WANT OF

CARRIAGES!or work done in the

BLACKSMITHING—or—

WAGON-MAKING Line, go to the old and relia­

ble establishment of

L.G.SP I EGHER.AND

P L O W - R E P A I R I N Gdone at

L. C. SPIE C H E R ’S.The CreaiD of all Bools of Adventure

Condensed Into One Volume.

pioneiErHEROES AND DARING

DEEDS.

YOU SUFFER with Complaint? Shiloh'

in gffi^nteed to ooro you.. For

■- :tV> * Wy .

The th rilling ad v en tu res o f a ll th e hero ex-E lo rers and fro n tie r fighters w ith Ind ians, ou t-

iwB and wild beasts, over o u r w hole ooun try , from th e earU est tim es to th e presen t. L ives and fam ous e n l o f t s o f DeSoto, LaSalle, S tand- Ish, Boone, K enton , B rady, Crooket, Bowie, H ouston, C anon , C uster, O allfom ia Joe. Wild Bill, BufiTalo Bill, O e n e tw Miles and Crook, g re a t Ind ian Chiefs, and scores o f o t t e n .

pnoed, and bea ts a n y n in g to sell.T im s fo r paym ents aUowed A gents sh o rt otf

PLANBT PUB. OOTBox 8881,St . Lqpu, Mo

funds.

O . B R O B S T

5^ Repairing of All Kinds Done Neatly & Promptly.

I respectfully request that the public give me a call before pur­chasing,

„ B . B B . O B S T .

HENRY W REDEE-----HA 8 T H E -----

L A R G E S T ST00S\. Or— i-

BOOTS & SHOESever brought to Chatsworth, which

will be constantly kept up to its present standard by

Included in the above is a Full Line of

O E Y N O L O SU CELEBRi

B R O T H E R S ’CELEBRATED SHOES,

which the ladies, will appreciate.

R E P A I R I N G

neatly and promptly done at Lowest Possible Living Rates.

IDCALKB IN

H A N G E S ,

Earkre,Howard,FipsAND WOODENWAREI-

AND ALL

KINDS or TIN WORKprom ptly done a t tbe low est liv ing prices.

t w All fioodi Sold 01 Smll Idarp.When in want of the Best Quali­

ty, at the Lowest Price, call on

HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS

H E A T I N G STOVES!

I respeotfally In v ite all to call and Inspect m y stock, and get prices, beforepurebasing.

Jff. A . JA C K ’SOA".

H i M A MU N A CQ U A IN TED W IT H T H E G EO O B A PH Y O F T H E OOUNTHY, W IL L O BTAIN

M U CH VALUABLE IN FO R M A T IO N F B O M A STUDY O F T H IS M A P O P T H E

Prices Never BeforeI shall keep on hand a complete

line of

C O F F I N S ,BURIAL - CASES,

and do an

UNDERTAKER'S BUSINSSEin general.

CHICACO, BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y.I ts c e n tra l p o s itio n an d c lose c o n n e c tio n w ith E a s te rn lin es a t C hicago

an d co n tin u o u s lin es a t te rm in a l p o in ts , W est, N o rth w est, €ind S ou th ­w est, m ak e i t th e tru e m id -lin k in th a t tra n s c o n tin e n ta l ch a in o f s te e l w h ich u n ite s th e A tlan tic a n d Pacific. I ts m a in lines a n d b ra n c h e s in c lu d e Chi­cag o , Jo lie t, O ttaw a , LaSalle, P eo ria , G eneseo , M oline and R ock Islan d , In U ifnois: D av en p o rt, M uscatine, W ash in g to n , Fairfield , O ttum w a, O skaloosa , W e s t L ib erty , Io w a City, D es M oines, Ind lano la , W in te rse t, A tlan tic , K nox­ville, A udubon, H arlan , G u th rie C en tre a n d C ouncil Bluffs, in Io w a ; G allatin ,T ren to n , C am ero n ,S t. Jrosepb an d K a n sa s CiW, In M isso iu t; L eav en w o rth an d A tch iso n , In K an sas ; M inneapolis a n d St. P au l, in M in n eso ta ; W a te r- . _ . idrto w n a n d S ioux F a lls in D ako ta , a n d m an y o th e r prow porous to w n s an d d tle a . I t a lso offers a CHOICE OF ROUTES to a n d ftom th e Poe_________________________________________ ^^oclfic C o ast an d In te r­m ed ia te p lace s , m ak in g all tra n s fe rs In U nion d ep o ts . F a s t T ra in s o f fine DAY COACHES, e leg a n t DINING CARS, m ag a ifle en t PULLMAN PALACE/ SLEEPING CARS, a n d (be tw een C hicago , St. Jo sep h , A tch ison a n d K an sas City) re s tfu l RBOUNENQ CHAIR CAJOl, s e a ts FRB5B f irs t-c la ss t ic k e ts .

to h o ld ers o f th ro u g h

THE CHICAGC, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R’Y(GREAT ROCK ISLAND RO UTD

E x ten d s w e s t an d so u th w e s t from K a n sa s C ity a n d St. Jo sep h to F alr-“ ■ tchl ............. ~ ' "b u ry , N elson, H orton , T opeka, Herlngrton, H u tch in so n , W ich ita , OaldweU,

an d aU p o in ts in S o u th e rn N e b rask a In te r io r K a n sa s an d beyond . E n tire p a sse n g e r eq u ip m en t 'of th e ce le b ra te d P u llm an m an u fac tu re , fin lld lyhai- In sted t r a c k o f h e a v y steel rail. Iro n a n d s to n e b rid g es. All s a f e ^ app liances an d m o d e m im provem en ts. Cdoam odlous, w e ll-b u ilt s ta tio n s . C e len ty , c e r­ta in ty , co m fo rt a n d lu x u ry assu red .

THE FAMDUS ALBERT LEA RDUTEIs th e fav o rite b e tw e e n C hicago, B ock Island , A tch iso n , K an sas C ity, an d M inneapolis a n d St. Paul. T he to u r is t ro u te to all N o rth e rn S um m er R esorts. I ts W a te r to w n B ran ch tra v e rs e s tb e m o s t p ro d u c tiv e lan d s o f tb e g re a t “w h e a t a n d d a iry belt*' o f N o rth e rn Iow a, S o u th w es te rn M innesota, a n d B ast- C en tra l D ako ta .

*nie S h o rt L ine v ia S en eca a n d K an k ak ee offers s u p e r io r IhoUitles to tra v e l b e tw e e n C inc innati, Ind ianapo lis, L afayette , emd C oim cll Bluffs, St. Jo sep h , A tch iso n , L eav en w o rth , K a n sa s City, M inneemolis, a n d S t. Paul.

F o r T ick e ts , M aps, F o lders, o r any d e s lre a in form ation , app ly to an y Cou­p o n T ic k e t Office in th e U n ited S ta te s o r C anada, o r a d d re s sE. 8T. JOHN,

G eneral M anager. C H T C A O O . IT ,I ,E. A. HOLBROOK.

Oen’l Ticket 4c PaM’rAgani

B O O E S , T H R E E C E N T S E A C H IBCAt CAiQphht fonn, printed from good reedAble tppe on good itretea. T he/ere wiiliout exception the ebeapeet ‘ih to " ' ■ '

i j expi __tiwos tao piice &t vUlcU the / are here ouereiL Each one la cooiplcto lu lUeU:

The fotloirlng booka are pnblUhed In paper, and many of tliem liaudsomely lllnetratei fished In a n / land or language, and rarnlab to the in'issrs of literature of the day a t the most trifling expense.

. books ever pub-pcople an opportunity to secure the b e s t ,

In any other series tliese great worka would cost many

%

%

Die

W o n d e rs # f t h e W erM * Katubal amo O-tbss. Con* tAhiB d ..u, i:>liua$ du4 illuAtrRliong df tli« inoat wonderful workiol QEiuiw and of tnaa. Very Interedtlog aotl Inttroctirs.

Wondern o f t*ie 8oa» A detrrlpllon of lue many wornlFr- fnlanJ L tiihsci foiud aiUia^ttom of tiie oceaa, wUhproftue f.luitratlODt.

r aC'iaare Hxertteay** end O ther Shetaheae BrAi.LK.d'a Wira.’* A collection of IrrccitUbly fanny

ike’.Laca by tu« mott popular tiamorona wrfttroffba day.A 'tn t JCcxlnh Pnpera» byC'Lana AuanaTA, anthor

$f ** ‘Asia Us. { DtKuurouia.” A moat rldlcalonaJy fuuoy book ofnavery Way cqMal to “Widow Bedoii.'*

Cdaelu Diccnira. ConUlnt a nUer of i.ia moateuarminff Chrlatmaa Btorlra aver written tUeffreatMt wrsUrwao everllvoJt Karhona Ucompleie.

K otindilie CrcnlnY Y owipe A book Ofatoti^iplciurM, ixilttianj kvn for Itiile ti'lke at tome.I*e7*alnr end IMolesvcaebomorotic, drama*ar.J pallioUo, IncluUiiiC a.I (he lateal, beat and Dice I popular.

TheSoYf-mnde i lc ' i e f hlinYorii Tlmcee Oontalotpnr* tralta a;' 1 Uo "rnpii}M of famnueaeU niade AjaerlcaUgfk’oa tba lim eof Kreum.in (e iltc prceent.

Wu'v/.'.lmr C” ';teUonae Contatnlnftheorlstnandanihor-ihlpof niaiiy rJraeae frequently ncl Inreadlnc and cooraraa*

aula work of r*r»renca.ilotts A va ___ ______ . . .l<ew Istfe hi Kew T erlu A eerkc of vivid pen piexorce

•howlng ilia dark eld# of Ilia In tliafraatoily. JUuM$raHd, T h e R#a4 to ^eoH he Hot aa adi^lalnf clrealar,

bet • thorontblf p^tlcal wark, polntlnc out a way by“ * ‘ T ...... ................

~ Mt of til Hovel.

ohlchall may makcMney, caelln ni|ddly ead boneatly.Oao Ilaffi4re4 Popmlnp ffiooiie* eielUnanlal.piaibetto

aed eomle« Inel^lnc Moet of tiiajke^rl^^ aav tmd nid.Fj.ainve(M v^lfeePe n d n a NotcI. By Hrsi HAVAaMa Fu A B nrtm A Lire. ANoTtl. By MseiwiBiaMm.

. Aa OM Mm ’s SaerllaG. A Horsl, 9$ Bia. JarsresK s.

. I ^ V a w U Laendany/bm -d^alM a O M ta j any ffMaW-AM for S O Osataitbdo(£^Ud(,ror]U.10i. Tblalatlwjr

InialiMrrto,.•etamsiau,

T he Foreplllnl Rubles. A Rorsl. By M. T. OsLDoa, 'J'bo <Md Oaken Chest. AKorsl. BySTsTAMcs Cobb, Jr* 'I'he P earl ol the Occsin. A Nortl. ByCLsas Aoemrs. Hollow Ash 11 mil. A No,«l. By Msmeismr Bmobt.

lU u ttra te J .C'Ufle llo u sa AHoytl. By Errs ir . r in ee .Under th e LUaes. A Mu.sl. By tbs suihor of “ Dora

T/i'irDS.**T he IMaaoBd BroeeleL A Xorsl. By Mrs. B assr

Wood. iUustrmXsd.ThelmswyerVSeoreL AKorsl. By Miss M. R. Budoob. T he Strange OaeeoT H r . Aekyll and Hr^ Hyde. A

Korsli By B. L. arBTBBsoK.A Wlofccd a ir l . A horsl. Br Msir Ckcii, Hat. ___Lndy Talw erth’e iUstaseads. A horsl. By

Dtiousss."listw ecn Tw o Stae. A Norsl. By tbs mntbor of •• Dora Thoms." /U uslra tfU .

T he Kbie e f Hearts. AKorsl. ByB.I,.KAarxoa. HoHs'e Portane, a horsl. ByFi.oBBBeB VtsDsa.A Lew Marriage. A horsl. By Miss Houtoi. JO ur, T he UniUy H irer. AKorsl. ByWu.KiaCou.ixt. ^ ’h eP eisea o f Aaua. AKorsl. Br PboaxHca MsaarAK

'• • t CIMtihe. d Korsl. By Mrs. Ukbbt Wood.-m m . Che Fetters. A Korri. By Mis. AbaxAsasa, jyw ^hP lip itaM li teis A Korsl. By Mis. Axaia

False, A Korsl. By Ih# taUor of t*Dora Thoraiw lUwfrsMd. ^“ ~ A KortU By Mis. M.T.Ynrroa.

I iT lag tea’h Oath.. JUasiimlsi/.

l is te nAKossI.

A Korsl.nla CahiB. A Korsl

receipt Of only I S OaKta

By Mie. HsavBy Or. J.B.'Maanraoa.

By M. t . CAWoa.

ALL m

Ambipi^pulation i for danoing.

Tbe King of Siam i has Utiriy children.

If you bhve a siok dose of Laxador, we relief.

A pint of nails was ach of a cow rcceutl county.

The export of AfrI 1887 was 8, 599,086 ca of £4,251,887.

One thousand pairs offered for sale in N found to have cost pair.

Two young men in game of whisky poke an undecided maiden loser.

The English stes Hiiticipate a large inc gration this year, a steamers. ^

Two Nashville mer a job of work that wi cents and spent $7,00 was settled.

Probably the richei in the world Ls Mr. A tlie Raltimore iSmm, estimated at $20,000,C

“One fire burns o ing,” and most paii cured, but Salvation certain. It costs onl

An eastern man' ol an average of 1,000 ] through the ice in every winter, and t are drowned by accii

A Connecticut con; a young lady may of promise suit, even ready engaged to oiu came engaged to the

Some fashionable 1 tied with ready-nia have them made tt liowever, satisfied wi Syrup at 25 cents ant

On a railroad train cob/reti woman with arms, in place of the effected by her more attracted innch atten

Motliers should tal dosing their habit while teething. Dr. answers the same ] known to be perfect!

cts.An old man living

cut a railway telegr lint; into his house, a electricity as a cm when the linemen dii break was.

For lame back, s Shiloh’s Porous Plast at H. M. Bangs’.

The mean height the sea level is 2,250 deptli of the ocean is land were tilled into sea wonlti roll over a uniform tieptb of t’

THAT HACKING quickly cured by S guarantee it. For sti

CROUP, WHOOP Broncliitis immedia Sliiloh’s Cure. For t

Europe just now is Napoleon’s characb Muscovite power as sluggish vitality of liiive proved it to menace tlian Nai>ole

B. A. Rowell, of picked up an old editi work.s in aCharlestoago and bought it foi afterward a booksellit, and sold it in turn for £100.

Almost mlracnloui cures acconiplislied 1 Sarsaparilla. In the Richmond, Va., wh years with an a); scrofula, Ayer’s Sars tonlsfliing results.

Japanese theatrica to show their apprec by throwing pieces hats, coats and sasht At tlie close of the these articles at fixed going to the fortunat

A purgative madic tonic and curative, properties. This co dients may be fonn They strengthen and els, causing natural i

A new idea in B meeting place for where he may rest, I the newspapers, takt cent game, or enjoy iiient. Such a place ing-room and ooffee-

SLEEPLES8NIGI bio by that terrible Cure 18 the remedy H. M. Bangs’.

Ex-Senator Tabor, income of over $1,0( Vulture Mine, Tucso ly received from the weigliing 683 ounces 000, which represeni the mine for a little <

It is the intrinsic n Vegetable Sicilian 1 lias gained for it grei storing tlie natural o

Scarcely bad the i Wiggins’ prediction i no more earthquake! when earthquake si from Charleston, Madagascar. Massac where two tnousand

> J a . tell

There is sal

The Bio de Janeirt ling story to tell abt

Page 5: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

JIEI—

i^lng prlo«8.

riFUL-CL/\8SSTOVES!

SQd In spec t p a ro b a s ln g .

r s o j v ' .

[. OBTAIN? TH E

R»Y.>b C hlcagro d S o u tn * ae l w h ic h lu d e C h l- I s la n d , In s k a lo o e a , lo , K n o x - O a lla t in ,

G en w o rth I; W a te r - n d d t l e s . n d in te r - i s o f f in e P A L A O B j 1 K a n s a s r th ro u g rh

R»Yto P a l r -

O a ld w e ll, 1. E n t i r e l ir i lv h n l- } p lla n c e a in t7 , o e r -

O ity , a n d ' R e s o r ts , bhe g r e a t u id B a s t-

I t o t r a v e l b. J o s e p h ,

a n y C o u -

OOK.r Agent

LC H !

I. fA M J g o n .■ Wabdu.MOIrftCK. JtkUl,■ COIXIKI.IXKCB MABBTAV. WOBD.n . ALBXAmwm, Br His. Ammim

%

%

tfp« on irood ooks ever pnb- ecam th« Mst ^ •old eoat nun^ ^

7 V. T. OaldoSb aTamubCobb, Jr» C laba lu v ir r rA *M A U T BLODHT*

tnew,mibor of **DornB / X ro . B n t n r

iM. K. BmAD90ir.▲I t Ha t .r«l. Bj *■ m x intbor of **

I t- .1

ALL S0BT8. 1,000,000 to 1,860,000 bags of the old orop surplus a t u p ^ u n try points, and

p! atAmbipedipulation is the latest name the'jySstos estinuttes th e ' new ore tor danoing.

The King of Siam Is 80 years old and has thhfty children.

6.000,000 bags Bio and 8,000,000 Santos. If this is true there is a m arket supply

ify o n b h v e a sick headache take a dose of Laxador, we know you will find relief.

A pint of nails was found in the stom­ach of a cow recently killed in Ulster county.

The ekport of African diamoods for 1867 was 8, 609,086 carats, of the value of £4,261,887.

Onia thousand pairs of 88 o ra ra glac oflTered for sale in New York, City were found to have cost just 17 cents per pair.

Two young men in Newark played a game of whisky poker for the hand of an undeoided maiden. She m arned the loser. ^

The English steamship companies anticipate a large increase in"Irisb emi­gration this year, and will run extra steamers. ^

Two Nashville men went to law about a job of work that was worth abQut 75 cents ami spent 87,000 before the matter was settled.

Probably the richest newspaper man in the world is Mr. Abell, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun, whose fortune is estimated at $20,000,000.

“One fire burns out another’s burn­ing,” and most pain suffers more to be cured, but Salvation Oil is painless and certain. It costs only 25 cents.

An eastern man* of figures says that an average of 1,000 people are drowned tliroiigli the ice in the United States eve.ry winter, and an average of 3,000 are drowned by accident in the summer.

A Connecticut court has decided that a young lady may recover in a breach of jiromise suit, even though she was al­ready engaged to one man when she be­came engaged to the defendant.

Some fashionable ladies are not satis­fied witli ready-niado fans, but must have tliein made to order; they are, however, satisfied with Dr. Bull’s Cough Syruj) at 25 cents and take it regularly.

On a railroad train at Albany, Ga., a coloreil woman with a pet pig in her arms, in place of the little dog so much etl'ected by her more fashiomiole sisters, attracted much attention and comment.

Mothers should take warning and stop dosing their babies with laudanum

■ while teething. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup answers the same purpose and it is known to be perfectly harmless. Price

'So cts.An old man living near Wabash, Ind.,

cut a railway telegraph wire, run the line into his house, and was utilizing the electricity as a cure for rheumatism when tlie linemen discovered where the break was.

For lame back, side or chest, use Sliiloli’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents, at H. M. Bangs’.

Tlie mean height of the land above the sea level is 2,250 feet, and the mean depth of tlie ocean is 12,480 feet. If the land were filled into the hollows, the sea would roll over the earth’s crust to a uniform doptli of two miles.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale at H. M. Bangs’.

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bioncliitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by H. M. Bangs.

Europe just now is reminded anew of Napoleon’s characterization of the Muscovite power as “the unconquerable sluggish vitality of Russia.” Events have proved it to be ev'en a greater menace tlian Napoleon predicted.

B. A. Rowell, of Greenville, S. C., picked up an old edition of Shakespeare’s work.s in a Charleston btfbkstall not long ago and bought it for $3. A day or two afterward a bookseller gave him 8280 for it, and sold it in turn to a London dealer for £100.

Almost miraculous are some of the cures accomplished by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In the case of R. L. King, Richmond, Va., who suflfered for 47 years with an ag^gravated form of scrofula, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla etl'ected as­tonishing results.

Japanese theatrical audiences are said to show their appreciation of the actors by throwing pieces of their clotliing, hats, coats ana sashes, etq., on the stage. At tlie close of the play they redeem these articles at fixed prices, thdproceCds going to the fortunate actor.

A purgative madicine should possess tonic and curative, as well as cathartic properties. This combination of ingre­dients may be found in Ayer’s Pills. They strengthen and stimulate the bow­els, causing natural action.

A new idea in Boston, is a social meeting place for the workingman, where no may rest, have a smoke, read the newspapers, take a turn in an inno­cent game, or enjoy wholesome refresh­ment. Such a place is called a “read­ing-room and ooflfee-house.”

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made misera- l)le by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure 18 the remedy for you. Sold at H. M. Bangs’.

Ex-Senator Tabor, of Colorado, has an income of over 81,000 a day from his Vultui’e Mine, Tucson, Ari. He recent­ly received from the mine a' gold brick weighing 683 ounces and valued at 812,- 000, which represented the product of the mine for a little over a week.

It is the intrinsic merit alone of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, that lias gained for it great popularity for re­storing tlie natural color of the hair.

Scarcely bad the ink dried on Prof. Wiggins’ prediction that there would bo no more earthquakes for sixteen years when earthquake shocks are reported from Charleston, Germany, Japan, Madagascar. Massachusetts and China, where two tnbasand lives were lost.

The Bio de Janeiro News has a start­ling story to tell a l^ u t the position of conees. There is said to be a surplus of

for 1888-9 of 9,000,000 bags.SHILOH’S VITALIZEB is what you

need for Constipation, Loss of ./^pente. Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep­sia, Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle; at H. M. Bangs’.

A self-acting sofa, just large enough for two, has t>een invented, says an ex­change. If properly wound up it will begin to ring a warning-bell just before 10 o’clock. At one minute after 10 it splits apart, and while one half carries the daughter of the house up-stairs the

man out of doors. They will come high, but people

th»

other half kicks her youn doors. Ti must have them.

Civilization and science go hand in hand, and both carry for the benefit of mankind Dr. Fenner’s Cough Honey. When we see disappointment and anx­iety depicted in the eountenaiices of our citizens we feel like telling them that Dr. Fenner’s Cough Honey never dis- a^oints. For sale by H. M. Bangs.

Natural gas appears to be giving th a good deal of trouble in Pittsburg. The fire insurance companies are refusing to pay the losses caused by a natural gas explosion in the Albemarle Hotel in tnat city, in October last, without the right of subrogation against the People’s Gas Company, claiming that it was the negligence of the company that caused the explosion.

The London Lanvet reports a case of blindness produced while the sufferer was making observations of a very powerful electric arc. The patient suffered from acute pain in and about the eyes, groat intolerance of lights and inability to sleep. The anterior ssrfaces of both cornm were eftected. Of course great care is advisable witli operators lu electric experiments.

Exercise for rapid pronunciation: Two little bootblacks, one white and tlie other black, were standing at the corner doing nothing, when the wiiite bootblack agreed to black the black bootblack’s boots. The black bootblack was, of course, willing to have his boots blacked by his fellow-bootblack, and the boot- nlack who had agreed to black the black bootblack’s boots went to work.

Englishmen in love witli tlieir de­ceased wives’ sister will no longer seek the Swiss clergj’man or magistrate. The Swiss Federal Council lias, in pur­suance of the recently enacted marriage law, issued a decree proliibiting hence­forward “marriage with deceased wife’s sister.” These marriages once yielded a considerable revenue to the canton of Neufchatel, whither came many English widowers to meet waiting sisters-ln-law.

I n f o r m a t io n o n a n y S u b .je c t I n t e r ­e s t in g TO Wo.MEN.—No woman can complain that it is impossible to gain in­formation on any subject of whicli slio w'ishes knowledge if slie is a reader of Demorest's Monthly Magazine. We have come to this conclusion after look­ing tlirough the March number (just re­ceived) of this valuable publication, for not only does it contain matter interest­ing to every member of the family, but the publisher encourages women of all clas.ses to write for any desired informa­tion, and the “Corresjiondence Club” certainly sliows that they take advant­age of this opportunity. It must re­quire great research to answer the numerous inquiries, and it is surprising what questions of general interest are asked. Every woman sliould subscribe for this beautiful and comprehensive magazine—beautiful on account of its artistic merit, comprehensive because it covers every subject in whicli women are interested. Published by W. Jen­nings Demorest, 15 East 14th street, New York. Yearly, 82; single copies, 20 cents.

Phy.sicians are almost a unit in the verdict that tlie poison conveyed by human teeth is one of the most annoy­ing that they have to deal with. One of them writes: “I have under my at­tention severe and most complicated cases of blood poisoning, in wliich tlie patient had but slightly abraded the hand in the course of a tight by .striking the knuckles against the teeth of his op­ponent.” Perhaps dogs are not wholly and altogether responsible lor hydro­phobia.

The President has pardoned from the Georma penitentiary Mason Keldy and F. M. Meadows, who were sentenced for life for assisting in robbing a coacli. They were respectively seventeen and eighteen, ten years age, when tlie crime was committed. Both were unsophis­ticated country lads, and falling into the hands of unscrupulous men, were persuaded to stand watch while they robbed the coach. After securing the booty, the highwaymen made oft’, leav­ing the two young fools to escape the best way they knew how.

'I.

A Wabash ‘‘Cannon Ball.”I t appears th a t the W abash Railway, which

has heretofore been only a specta to r of the s tr ife o f the Rreat roads fo r fa s t tim e passenger traffic to K ansas City and the F ar West, has determ ined to e n te r the field as a com petitor. An official announcem ent is made th a t the W abash will, b e ^ n n in g M arch 4tb. ru n a fa s t “ lUnitod” tra in daily, excep t B unday .'from Toledo, Ohio, to K ansas City, leaving Toleilo a t 10.16a.m .; F t.,W ayne, 1.60 p. m .; Lafayette,

,4 .60p .m .; Danville,H.36Dvidi.; D ecatur, 9 10 p .m .; Bpringfloid, 10.90 p. up. reaching K an­sas City n ex t m orning a t 9.00 o ’clock, thus m aking the en tire distance of 602 miles In less th an tw en ty -th ree hours. C hair oars will be ru n In oacn tra in j th rough from Toledo to K ansas City and vice versa w ith o u t change and free of oharge. By tak ing th is tra in , basson- gers will be saved th e annoyance and aisoom- ro r t o f a ohange of cars a t an y po in t on-route.

A fa s t tra in leaving Chicago daily a t 2.00 p. m. will connect a t D ecatur w ith the above tra in a t 0.10 p. m.. Bunday excepted, arriv ing a t K ansas City a t 0.00 a. m. A re tu rn train will be ru n over th e sam e rou te , from K ansas City to Toledo an d Chloago, leaving K ansas City a t ab o u t 6:99 p. m., a rr iv in g a t Chicago n e x td a y a t l .4 6 p .m . dally ; Toledo. 6.00 p. m. dally, excep t Sunday, over a line qu ite equal to the biset o f th e oom petlng roads in the qiiaiittes which m ake a road a ttra c tiv e to tfavelere.

From the firs t i t has been easy to gruess th a t th e en terp ris in g W abash would n o t long be co n ten t w ith o u t oialm ing a sh a re o f the K ansas City fa s t tim e tra v e l: and i t Is now evident th a t th e claim is a b o u t to bo asserted w ith an energy w hich w ill oonunandsuoooss. ,

• s:-** - ‘

“Did n't Know't was Loaded” >

M ay d o fo r a s tu p id b o y ’s e x c u se ; b u t w h a t ca n be sa id to r th e p a re n t w ho sees h is ch ild la n g u ish in g d a ily a n d fa ils to recogn ize th e w a n t of a to n ic an d b lo o d -p u rifie r? F o rm e rly , a cou rse of b itte rs , o r su lp h u r an d m olasses, w as th e ru le in w ell-reg u la ted fam ilies ; b u t now a ll in te llig e n t hou seh o ld s k ee p A y e r ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a , w h ich is a t once p leasan t to th e ta s te , an d th e m ost seurch iiig am i effec tive blood m ed icine ever d iscovered .

N a th a n S. C leve land , ‘27 E. t 'u iitu n st., B oston , w rites : “ My d a u g h te r , now 21 y e a rs o ld , w as in pe rfec t liea ltli u n til a y e a r ago w hen sh e began to cu iup la in of fa tig u e , hearlache, deb ility , d izziness, in d ig estio n , and loss of ap p e tite . I con­c lu d ed th a t a ll tier coiii|ila iiils o rig in a ted in im p u re blood, an d inilneed tier to tak e A y e r 's S arsap a rilla . T h is m ed icine soon re s to re d tier b lood-n iak ing o rg an s to h ea ltliy ac tion , a n d in due tim e reiistali- Hsheil h e r form er h ea lth . I tim i A y er’s B arsapai'illa a m ost \ a liiab le rem edy for the las.sitiide a n d d eb ility in c id en t to sp rin g tim e .”

J . C astrig lit, B rook lyn P o w e r Co., B ro o k ly n , N. Y ., s a y s : “ As a S pring M edicine, I find a sp len d id su b s titu te for th e o ld-tim e com pom ids in A.ver’s S a rsa p a rilla , w ith a few doses of A y er 's P ills . A fte r th fdr use , 1 feel fre sh er an d s tro n g e r to go th ro u g h the su m m e r .”

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,P U E l ' A ^ E l ) : iY ,

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Price ; eix bottlftf*, $.'i \V<irlh a bottle

CARRT«NEWS-THAT-

Doolittlestill continue to carry the

LarieslaDiBest-SeWefl Stock of

FURNITURE!!to be found anywhere In the Count}’.

Anythln<r from a

KITCHEN CHAIR

-----to a----

DEFY

U N D E R T iE IN G !Our stock In this line is

from thecomplete,

f i y t I N E S T C O f f l K-to the-

AG £NTSWANTED

Fnventio n

-AT-

JOHN W ALTER’S)

will be found the"Most Complete Line of Ladies’

k d i i i i a i T r i m l i pever placed on exhibition in

Chatswortli. A large ad­dition of New I

MEN’S AND BOYS’

C L O T H I N Gfresh from the manufacturer, of

fhe Latest Style.s, make our Entire Stock as

Perfect as Money Gan. B u y !!Call and see the LATEST in every­

thing in our Lines.YOURS TO PLEASE,

JNO. WALTER.ALf. KINDS OF

F a m ln ip le M t:I H i t W l - l l S J

PABLOR SUIT!!

at prices that will

COMPETITION 1

with OIL to lubricate them, at

A W'H' m' v « » ■«. HH'n h

GRICULTURAL STOREBrammer’s Washing Machines;

three, four, and five-tine Forks; double and single Horse

Forks, Carriers and F i x t u r e s !

S)

FARM W AGOUSEverything as cheap as the cheap­

est and goojd as the best. Come in; we like to show goods.

J. F. STANFORD.

f l W £ S T C A S K E T ! !)

Buying, as we do, for casli enables us to give our customers tlie benefit of very I.,ow Prices. Please call and be con­vinced.

DOOLITTLE BROS.

ENTIRELYNEWBOOK

The m ost w onderfully com plete collection ofthe a b so lu te ly u se fu l and p ra c t ic a lwhich has ever boon published in any nation on the globe. A_m arvef o f every -day v a lu e and a ^ a i iv to n e y -earn in g and m o n e y - s o v f n g t o o ^ w y pjMsessor. Hun- drtHls upon huiidi-eds of uboutlful and h e l p ­fu l engravliigA I ts extraow llnary low price beyond com petition. N othing In th e whole history o f the book trad e like it. Select som e­th ing of rea l v a lu e to the p e o p le , and sales a re su re . A gents looking f o r a now and f Ir s t -O la s S book, w rite fo r fu ll descrip­tion and term s.

30 days’ tim e given A gents w ith o u t oapital.8CAMMELL & CO., Box 8971,

BT. JU9UI8, MO.

FARMERSATTENTION!

I HAVE COME TO STAY!and to pay strict attention to

the following line of business:

I WILL PAY THE—H igh est M arket P r ice—

FOR

HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, WOOL, AND FURS;

IRON, RAGS, METALS, AND RUBBER.

You will find me at the Felker build­ing, first door north of Cottage House.

J . B E E l O T m .CHATSWORTH, ILL.

baa rev o in tlo n ized ib e w o rld d a r in g th e la s t h a lf oen-

^ _______ ________ _ in ry . Not le a s tam ong th e w onders of in v e n tiv e progress la a m ethod and syalem of.w ork th a t can be p e r­form ed a ll over th e o o nn try w ith o u t sepa­ra tin g th e w o rk ers from th e ir hom es. F ay libe ra l; an y one can do th e work; e i th e r sex , yon n g o r eld; no sp ec ia l ab ility re q a lre d . O apital n o t needed; yon «re s ta rted free. C u t th is o n f a n d re tu rn to ns an d w e w ill send yon free, so rae tb ln g of g rea t v a lu e a n d im - w rU n o e to yon . th a t w ill s ta r t y o n in b u s i­ness. w hiob w ill b r in g yon In m o re m oney r ig h t aw ay , th a n a n y th in g else in tb e w orld . Orand oublf f w . A ddress TRU B A CO-*

Augusta, Maine.

I f :

Q U R E 8 P ILES, SALT RH EU M , .TCTTCR, B U R N S ^ S C A L D S , S O R E S ,

W O U N D S . I N ­F A N T ’S S O R E S A n d C H A F IN Q ,

Fs o r e n ip p l e s .AN INVALU­

A B L E R E M E D Y F O R CATARRH .

R c u s e L K o a u a a ie re s e l s IT ON A P o e iT iv s G u a r a n t i b .

You will find it at H. M. BANGS’.

ProfmlonAl and BriIimm OiNli:

C. V . E L L IN G W O O 0 >

OJ/ice over H. M. Bangs' Drug Store,ROOMS F O R M E R L Y o o e v p a o B Y DR. 0 .

TRU E.'CHATSW OBTH. H JU ’

D r . G vega ijiPHYSICIAN A SURSBON,

(SUCCESSOR TO DB. O. TRUE.)

— Office over E. A. Bangs' Store.—

P A .

— FMCIAH iGD SGEGEOR,—Office oyer E . A . Eangt*.

l> ruff Store. C E A T S W O E T E , - J L L I E O I S .

0 . t t * B B I G t t A M /D E 1 S T .

-A ll "Work W arran ted I—CARE OF THE NATURAL TEETH

A SPECIALTY.Office over H. M. Bungs’ Drug Store.

CHATSWORTH, - ILLINOIS,

E . A. B A N G S . *

C H A T S W O R T H . ILIA

Qolleetions M ade at fjow esi R a te s .

1 O tK rilB ukiifjB iiiieii TrsiiieteL

SAM UEL T. FO SDICK .(BieeuioTtoFoiilieki Wsllice.)

mOBHET BHB SOENSELOE LBVChatsw orth, Illinois,

W ill practice In LiviDKetoo and adjoinln^r conn tie All legal baBlnesBiDtruBted to my care w ill receive prompt attention.

Robert Rembolil:GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT

CHATSWORTH. lL .i^ .

I am agent for the HOSIK, of N. V., H A R T FO R D of Conn., C O N T IN K N T A L, of N. Y . A M E R IC A N C EN T R A L , of St. L o u I b , Mo ., and tbe U A 8 B IN O - TON L IF E , of N, Y. Cal I on me and I w il I « rite yon up a policy at the lowest poBilbIr rates I a a also agent for the old reliable j£tna I nen ranee C om ­pany.

Tlios. S. Curran,P o l i c e M a g i s t r a t e

A N D

COLLECTING AGENT,Specialattentiou paid to collecting notes and

accoiinte. V

CHATSWORTH. IL L IN O IS .

W.W. SEARS,Ju stice o f th e P ea ce Sc

N otary P u b lic .

M O N EY LO A N ED

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ON REAL ESTATE AT SHORT NOTICE

Wi thout G o m i n i s s i o n !

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A T THE LO W E ST R A T E S OF IN TE R E ST , ON 3 OR o

YE A R S’ TIME!

1SP E C IA L - ATTENTIO N------- PA ID TO------- -

1Cottecling, Conveyancing, T o yin g la x e s , and JSx-

am ining l i l ie s ,

y U l T T H E R ,D e a le r in a n d M a n n fs o tn re r o f

ARNES8, H I ADDLESV -4.

Collars, Whips, Bridles fte

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M- M,- ft.

RfiPAIRZHG PROMFft- L T E X E C U T E D .

A L L WORK W A R R A N T E D tO B K O t t W h V E R T BEST m a t e r i a l O R N O C B A |mM 8 '

nrCoinesDd fiM me and aaT« monfjrf

Page 6: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

NORTHWEST ITEMS.I n t e r e e U i ^ N e w s O o m p i l e d f i r o m

M a n y S o u r o e a .

h

'A-.

IIX U 4 0 JH . ^T h e g o ld e n an n lT ersary o l th e m a rr ia g e

O t liO iunel B row n to C a th e rin e L y m a n w as e e le b ra te d a t L e m o n t a few d a y s a g a

flam Balkey, m e m b er of th e Obloago Urm o f 8 l IL W lnem an & C a , d ie d o n a tra in th e o th e r n ig h t as I t w as n e a r in g F o r t H ow ard, 'WiB.

In th e p a s t few days th r e e o f th e o ld es t o lU zens o f W ashburn h a v e d ie d o f p n e u ­m o n ia T hey w ere T h o m a s B lo h a id s ,Ja m e a W est an d R o b ert P e rk in a

G. W. L iv erg o o d , a fa rm e r liv in g n e a r T ay lo rv llle , w h ile o n h is w ay hom e the o th e r n ig h t w as d ra g g e d fro m h is horse an d robbed .

T h e re c e n t d e a th of Mr. M ark Carley, of C h a m p a ig n , a t th e age of e ig h ty years, m a rk s a n e ra in th e h is to ry of th e city. He b u i l t th e f irs t re s id e n c e th e re ju s t a th ird of a c e n tu ry s in c e

M ilton S m ith , a g e d e 'g h ty y ears, a w ea lthy fa rm e r , d ied th e o th e r m orn ing in L ex in g ­to n to w n sh ip , w h ere ha had lived n e a rly f if ty y e a ra H is g o ld en w edd ing w as cele­b r a te d recen tly .

A ch ild of Carl N euherg, o f R ock fo rd , B w allow ed a screw th e o th e r day a n d d ied f iv e m in u tes a f te rw a rd

T h e G ran d Council o f the Royal T e m p la rs o f T em p eran ce a t its re c e n t session In S hel­by ville e lec ted J. W. W ilson, of K lnm uudy , G ra n d Councilor.• A body found re c e n tly n e a r A ld“n, l a , w a s recogn ized as th a t of Ja c o b Zinn, o f C hicago. He w as su p p o se d to have p e r ­ish e d in th e re c e n t b liz za rd

Jo se p h F. L eaver, a b r id eg ro o m of a •week, w as sh o t a n d k illed th e o th e r n ig h t ■while se a te d a t h is fireside tw e n ty m iles s o u th w e s t of Olney. T h e sh o t w as fired f ro m a sh o t-g u n th ro u g h th e w indow . Mr. J je a v e r w as a m a n of good h ab its , an d w as n o t k n o w n to h av e an enem y. H a rp e r M eadow s, w ho w as a r iv a l fo r M ra L ea v er’s b a n d , w as a r re s te d fo r th e crim e.] H ^ n ry T ierney , a m iser, ag ed a b o u t sev ­e n ty years, a p io n e e r o f L ogan C ounty, an d w o rth som e $2i3,000, w as fo u n d d ea d in h is h a lf - fu rn is h e d house recen tly .

M ra A braham M itchell, re s id in g n e a r C aseyville , c o m m itte d su ic id e a few d ay s ag o by h an g in g h e rse lf in a w e ll D om estic tro u b le w as th e c a u sa

At R o ck fo rd th e o th e r a f te rn o o n , w h ile th e re m a in d e r o f th e fam ily w e re aw ay, M ary Jo h n so n , la te ly from S w eden , com ­m it te d su ic ide b y b a n g in g h e rse lf to a h in g e of th e k itc h e n door.

W dllam E stin , g ra in m e rc h a n t of L in ­co ln , fa iled re c e n tly fo r ^ 0 ,0 0 0 . H e w as th e p a r tn e r of C a rp en te r, th e a lleg e d m u r­d e re r o f Z ora B n rn a

Jo h n S tre u th fa ta lly sh o t G eorge G a r re tt a few days ago. T h e cause of th e tro u b le w as a fig h t betv%'een tw o schoo lboys, re la - .ttv es o f th e p a r tie s to th e affray.

M rs. WLliiam D u tto n en joys th e d ’s tin c - itlo n o f being th e o ld e s t r e s id e n t o f Effing­h a m C ounty. She w as born in 178(>, a n d w ill c e le b ra te h e r one h u n d re d a n d th ird a n n iv e rs a ry in M arch. She h as se v e n ty - th r e e ch ild ren an d g ran d c h ild ren . She •used to b acco u n t i l she re a c h e d on e h u n ­d re d . an d s to p p e d because she th o u g h t i t w as in ju r in g h e r h ea lth . She is s ti l l h a le an d h e a r ty .

,L. IO W A .’ An Illin o is C e n tra l b ra k e m a n nam ed B ar ker w as kU ied w h ile c o u p lin g ca rs a t S u lp h u r S p rings rec en tly .

H arry C oven try , a y o u n g business m an a t D av e n p o rt, to o k p o ison th e o th e r d ay a n d d ied . H e leaves a w ife a n d ch ild . No

xsause w as know n .Ql F. Pow ell, a n a lleg e d s to ck sw ind ler,

w as a r re s te d th e o t'ee r n ig h t a t a fa rm re s i­d e n c e tw e lv e m iles e a s t of Mason City.

T h e E x ec u tiv e C o m m ittee o f th e Na­tio n a l F a rm e rs ’ A lliance m e t a t Des M oines a few da.ys ago a n d m em o ria lized C ongress t o e s tab lish a C ab in e t d e p a r tm e n t o f ogri-

■.Xjulture.A latural gas w as fo u n d In a w e ll 125 fe e t

fieop a t H ern d o n th e o th e r day. T h e flam e jvas th ir ty -f iv e fe e t high.

L lllm an G ilm ore, a ta rm e r n e a r Rom e, H e n ry C ounty, c o m m itte d su ic id e re c e n tly b y hang ing . H e w as fifty -five y ea rs old.

T h e la s t w ho lesale liq u o ^ h o u se a t S iouxseized

b y th e sheriff a f e w " d ^ /r a j taW hen Mr. and M ra ^ a m e s F re u n d , liv in g

n e a r D av en p o rt, re a c h e d th e e n d of se v e ra l m ile s ’ r id e across th e c o u n try In th e r e c e n t c o ld sn a p th e y fo u n d th e ir s ix -m o n th s -o ld b a b e b ad been sm o th e red as i t lay in i ts m o th e r ’s a rm s by th e w rap g e t t in g across I ts f a c e T he d ay ,fo llo w in g Mr. a n d Mrs. Case, neigh I o riu g farm ers, m ade th e sam e strip, a n d th e ir sev en -m o n th s-o ld ch ild m e t a s im i la r fa te , b e in g suffocated in Its m o th e r’s a rm s.

Ja m e s D oulon, o f B elle P la ln e , m arried Miss N o rah Gille a few d ay s ago. I t w as a c a s e of love a t f irs t s ig h t Ho a d v e rtise d f o r a w ife, she a n sw e re d , a n d w ere m a rrie d t h e n e x t day a f te r th e y m e t

T h e p e t i t io n o f M yron E B'»,lings fo r a c h a n g e of v e n u e In th e case o f h is In d ic t­m e n t a t D ubuque fo r th e m u rd e r of C ounty A tto rn e y K ingsley w as re fu sed th e o th e r •day.

Official n o tic e w as g iv e n th e o th e r day sthat U /lnton, w ith a p o p u la tio n o f 16 ,040 , ihad b ta n d ec la re d a c i ty o f th e first-c lass b y th a G overnor.

P o lice ra id ed D ubuque g a m b lin g jo in ts th e o th e r m orn ing , m a k in g n in e te e n a n 'e s ts a n d confiscating th e fu rn itu re . T h e p r is ­o n e r s w ere fined from five to fifty d o lla rs

^B oh.L a p o r te C ity suffered th e loss o f h e r c i ty

b a l l , engdns-house an d fire a p p a ra tu s th e o th e r n ig h t Loss, $ 2 ,5 0 0 ; in su ran c e , $ 8 0 0 . TQe fire w as c a iu e d by th e e x ­p lo s io n o f a pool stove.

G en e ra l T a t t le , C om m ander of th e Io w a D e p a r tm e n t, G ra n d A rm y o f th e R epublic, h a s fixed up o n A pril 11 a n d 12 fo r th e n e x t A n n u a l m e e tin g in C ed ar R ap ld a

H a i t y C o v en te ry , o n e o f th e m o s t popn- n a r y o u n g b o o k -k e e p e rs in D av e n p o rt, d ied A od d en ly a few d ay s agp. H e bad been d iis lp a ttiiig o f la te , a n d I t w as su p p o sed he t o o k m o rp h in e . *

A n u n k n o w n m an, a p p a re n tly fifty y ea rs o ld . a n d tro ll d ressed , w as fo u n d d ea d a f e w d a y s ag o n e a r A lden, H a rd in C ounty.

O n h is p e rso n w as a n ao tm nn t book, k e p t l a Q s rm o n , ' b u t n o c lew to h is id e n ti ty

— o o ti ld b e o b ta in ed . I t w as su p p o se d th a t P h e •woe a n o th e r v ic tim o f th e g r e a t b llz sa id

d t f J s A n g q r i a ’

\

Jo e e p h Row, w h o woe c h a rg e d w ith kUU in g Consbable fl, C L o g an a t D ee M oines, WM o o n v io ted o f m a n s la u g h te r r e te n t ly .

W ISC O N SIN .I t w as re p o r te d reoeuU y th a t th e In d ia n a

o n th e is la n d o p p o site D e Soto b a d th e sm o ll'p o x , an d th e y aro n o t a llo w ed to v is i t th e v illages n e a r tb e r a

G o verno r R uak le f t M adison th e o th e r m o rn in g fo r a B o u tbern t r ip o f a b o u t six w eeks’ d u ra t io n H e b ad bub r e c e n tly r e ­covered from a se v ere il ln e sa

Tw o W isconsin C en tra l s le ep e rs o n th e S t P au l tr a in w ere d e ra ile d a t W oyauw ega th e o th e r m o rn in g , a n d one w as o v e r tu rn e d , b u t n o one w as bu j±

Rev. J. P. F rich , o f La Crosse, h as been ca lled to th e p res id en cy of th e N o rw eg ian L u th e ra n T heo log ica l S em inary n e a r M in­neapolis.

A1 P a rk e r , of P ly m o u th , d l^ l r e c e n tly In th e p e n ite n tia ry a t Ja ck so n , M ich., w h ere h e w as se rv in g a te rm fo r th e m u rd e r of b is w lfa

J. W. H acker, of D anville , I I I , k ille d his sw eethoarti. Muhol S telke , of B elle P la lne , l a , a few days ago a t B erlin . He th e n sh o t h im s e lt T he g ir l w as s e n t aw ay from hom e by h e r p a re n ts , as th ey opposed th i m a tch , b u t H ac k er fo llow ed her, an d i t w as su p ­posed th e tra g e d y w as cau sed by h e r re ­fu s in g to m a rry him.

S am uel O’G rady B e n n e tt, ag ed se v e n ty years, a n e c c e n tr ic In d iv id u a l w ho has r e ­s id e d n e a r A shland fo r years, r e c e n tly re ­ce ived adv ices th a t he h ad fa llen h e ir to £ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 by th e d e a th of re la tiv e s in th e C ounty of L im erick , I re la n d H e w ill le av e fo r th e o ld c o u n try In th e sp r in g to c la im h is fo rtu n e .

At B e lo it a few ev e n in g s ago th e fo u n ta in Mrs. J o h n R. Adams, of C hicago, g a v e to th a t c ity ns a m em o ria l o f h e r fa th e r , th e la te Hon. J o h n H ac k e tt, w as fo r in a llj’ p r e ­se n ted w ith a p p ro p r ia te ex e rc ise a

A loan o f $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 w as m ad e re c e n tly in A shland on p ro p e r ty w h ich w as so ld six m o n th s ag o fo r $ 1 ,0 0 0 .

A y o u th s tra y e d in to th e B rush E le c tr ic C om pany’s p rem ises a t E a u C laire re c e n tly a n d beg an e x p e r im e n tin g on th e d y n am o w ith a b u tto n -h o o k . T h e b u tto n -h o o k w as d ra w n o u t o f h is h a ii^ an d c irc u ite d th e m ach in e in su c h a w ay as to b u rn o u t th e a rm a tu re . I t w ould co s t a t l e a s l ^ 4 0 0 to re p a ir th e m ach ine , a n d th e y o u th w ould b e la id u p fo r som e tlrao fro m th e e ffec ts of th e sh o ck he re c e iv e d

A c o m m itte e a p p o in te d by th e la s t L e g is la tu re re p o r te d in fav o r of th e c o n tra c t sy stem a t th e AYisconsin S ta te prison.

At P esh tig o bhe o th e r a f te rn o o n th e ro o f o f N ew ton’s r in k caved in u n d e r its w e ig h t o f snow , a n d on e m an w as k illed an d th re e w o u n d e d

A t th e re c e n t session in M ilw aukee o f th e D e p a r tm e n t of W isconsin G. A R . , t h e Ad­ju ta n t Q u a r te rm a s te r ’s 'r e p o r t sh o w ed th e n e t g a in in n iem b ersliip d u r in g th e y e a r w as 940. T h e p re s e n t to ta l m e m b ersh ip is a b o u t 1 1 ,000 .

T he C hicago A N o rth w e ste rn B ailw gy C om pany is a b o u t to e re c t a fine new p ass­e n g e r d e p o t in M ilw aukee, to co s t u p w ard s o f $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 .

Rev. T. N. Boss, o f th e C o n g reg a tio n a l ch u rc h a t La Crosse, re s ig n e d re c e n tly be­cause th e p a s to ra l c o m m ittee had re q u e s te d s h o r te r a n d m ore p ith y se rm o n s

A lfred C. F ish re c e n tly h ad r e tu rn e d to h im fo u r G o v ern m e n t p a te n ts fo r h is fa rm n e a r E v an sv ille th a t h ad been ly in g In W ash ing ton fo r a lm o st fo r ty years.

Colonel H. G. B lood, o n e of th e f irs t s e t ­tle rs of A pp leton , a n d a m a n p ro m in e n tly c o n n e c te d w ith th e h is to ry of th a t, se c tio n , d ie d a few d ay s ago a t th e age o f se v e n ty - fo u r y e a r s

M IC H IG A N .T h e B uh l Iron -w orks w e re so ld a t a u c ­

tio n a t D e tro it a few days ago to W iUiam C. C o lburn fo r $ 1 0 2 ,0 0 0 .

T he F ra n k fo r t L u m b er C om pany snvpend - e d re c e n tly a n d se le c te d a tru s te e to w in d u p th e b u s ln e sa

T he m iss in g p a s to r a t th e C o n g reg a tio n a l ch u rc h a t B a ttle C reek, Rev. T h eo d o re H aven , h as been h e a rd fro m In B erlin , G er­m any , a b ro th e r h a v in g re c e iv e d a le t te r fro m h im fro m th a t city.

M rs C a th a rin e B lea rs d ie d th e o th e r e v e n in g in D e tro it fro m th e e ffec ts o f a sh o ck to h e r n ervous sy s te m ex p e r ie n c e d S ep te m b er 13. 1883, w h en sh e w as a w a k ­en e d by b u rg la rs in th e bouse a t n ig h t, a n d hold u n d e r a rev o lv e r by o n e w h ile th e

O. P o terson , aged fo rty -f iv e y e a rs , fell u p o n a saw a t C herry G rove re c en tly , an d w as c u t in tw o d ia g o n a lly across th e c h e s t a n d abdom en . H e leav es a w idow a n d six ch ild ren .

A squaw w as fo u n d fro zen to d e a th in M anistee th e o th e r m orn ing . She w as d ru n k w h en la s t se en a l iv a

A fire a t M orley th e o th e r e v e n in g d e ­s tro y e d th e G ran d R ap ids A, In d ia n a depo t. Loss, $ 5 ,0 0 0 ; p a r tly iilsu re tl

T h e w a rd e n of th e S ta te p riso n Is to a d o p t th e B e rtilllo n m e th o d of Id en tify in g c r im ­inals. T h is cons s ts of th e a c c u ra te m e a s­u re m e n t o f th e head, th e le n g th o f th e m id d le a n d li t t le fingers, le n g th of th e le f t fo o t, le f t fo re a rm an d r ig h t ear, h e ig h t of th e figure, m e a su re m e n t of th e a rm s a n d m e a su re m e n t of th e tru n k . I t la sa id to be im possib le fo r a p e rso n to concea l h is id e n ­tity u n d e r th is m e th o d

C o u n te rfe it te n d o lla r s ilv e r ce rtif ic a te s h av e b een c irc u la te d in D e tro it a n d h av e g o t In to th e banks. A few days ago G eorge A. Moross a n d R ichard A. G a rd n e r w e re a r ­re s te d w hile t ry in g to p a s s a bad bill, a n d sev era l th o u sa n d d o lla rs o f th e s tu ff w as fo u n d on them .

B ruce MatBews, aged tw e n ty -e ig h t y ears , w as in s ta n tly k illed th e o th e r a f te rn o o n a t H affey’s lu m b er cam p, e a s t o f S tan w o o d , b e in g c a u g h t an d ernshod b e tw e en lo g a

Mr. a n d M rs H. B arth o lo m ew , o f Baas R iver, o re th e p a re n ts of a b aby w ith seven ' to e s on each fo o t an d six fingers o n ea ch h a n d

A b u lle tin h as been Issued by th e S ta te B o a rd of H e a lth re c itin g th e p re v a le n c e of sm oU -pox In m a n y p o r tio n s of th e c o u n try , a n d ad v is in g th e peop le to p ro te c t th e m ­se lv es by v acc in a tio n .

C harles E. Young, fo rm e r se c re ta ry an d tr e a s u re r o f th e M ichigan C arbon C om pany a t D etro it, w ho b«d b een locked u p since Ja n u a ry 17 fo r th e a lleg ed d efa lca tio n of $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w as re leased re c e n tly , a oom pro- u iise b e in g e f fe c te d

Jo se p h H. W hipple, w h o o rg a n iz e d th e P e m b ro k e k n it t in g m illa a t B a ttle C reek tw o y e a rs ago , a n d w as p re s id e n t a n d g e n ­e ra l m a n a g e r o f th e c o m p an y , d lsappeiured th e o th e r day, a n d in v e a ttg a tio n sh o w ed th a t h e w as a d e fa o lt« r to a la rgo a m o u n t.

T h e p re s e n t n b Iot olaas o f H lU adala GoUege h as a m o n g I t i m o m b e n a f a th e r a n 'd b la son , a g e d reapeo tive ljr flfty -U iree a iid tw en ty -tw ob N ex t J u n e th e fa th e r , Rev. G Ja c k a o n , w ill g x a d o a te f ro m tb « co u rse In th eo lo g y , a n d h is aon, G. A, J a c k ' so n , f ro m th e claasloal ooutaei

lO N N lESO TA .E rlo k E rlokaon , In d to te d a t R a sh C ity fo r

m u rd e r In th e f irs t d eg re e fo r k R lln g h is w lfa D eoem ber 3 0 , p le a d e d gnU ty of m u r­d e r In th e aeoond d eg re e re c e n tly , o n th e ad v ic e o f hla a t to rn e y , a n d w as so u te n o ed to th e S ta te p e n i te n t ia ry fo r U fa

K B a rth , a y o u n g N ew Y orker, aged tw e n ty y ears , c o m m itte d sn io lde a t S t P a u l a few d a 3rs ag o by ta k in g poison.

T h e C hurch a n d G raves M onufao tu rlng C om pany of M inneapolis fa iled reoenU y fo r $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 . T h ey m a d e sash , do o rs a n d b linds.

T h e M osquito m ills, a b o u t tw e lv e m iles f ro m W inona, w ere b u rn e d a few n ig h ts a g o T h e p ro p e r ty w as o n e o f th e o ld la n d ­m ark s , a n d w as o w n ed by W illiam D unoan - son. Loss, $ 0 7 ,0 0 0 ; In su ran ce , $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 i

L S. S im on, a iiro m in e n t H eb rew c itiz e n of S t P au l, w as fo u n d e a r ly th e o th e r m o rn in g ly in g In a d y in g c o n d itio n In th e h a ll o f th e D av idson B lock, in w h ich ho h a d ro o m s He lived b u t u few h o u rs a n d n e v e r re g a in e d o o u sc io u an ess H e h a d e v id e n tly b een m u rd ered .

M illard F. Bagloy, a s s is ta n t f re ig h t a g e n t o f th e O m aha ro ad , d ied a t S t P au l th e o th e r inoru lng .

D u rin g a re c e n t s to rm M ra H elen G u stav - Bon, liv in g In F ram u o s, w as fro z en to d ea th . In g o in g fro m th e h o u se to th e b a rn she g o t lo s t a n d w a n d e re d tw o m iles fro m hom e.

A C hicago d e te c tiv e r e c e n tly id en tif ied A ugust T ow sky , a c o n v ic t in th e M inne­

s o ta S ta te p riso n , se n te n c e d fro m S t P au l in 1885 , as A. G. Z aw tosk i, w h o d is a p ­p ea red in C hicago s ix y ea rs ago, an d w as c la im ed to h av e d ro w n e d h im s e lt H is w ife su ed fo r th e $ 8 ,5 0 0 life in sa ra n c e h e c a rrie d , b u t p a y m e n t w as d e lay ed , a n d th e belief o f th e co m p an ie s th a t th e a lleg e d d e a th w as o n ly a n a t te m p te d sw in d le is a t la s t p ro v e d t r u a

T w o f re ig h t t r a in s on th e N o rth e rn Pacific ra ilro a d co llid ed re c e n tly w h ile ru n n in g a t fu ll speed , n e a r M otley, d em o lish in g e n ­g in e s a n d cars, b u t no on e w as In ju red .

S u p e r in te n d e n t T u ttle s ta te s th a t th e N o rth A m erican T e leg rap h C om pany w ill b u ild a lino fro m D id u th to W’in n ip e g n e x t sp ring .

J o h n O lcnach, n ig h t-w a tc h m a n a t th e O w ato n n a p ack ing -house , d ied th e o th e r m o rn in g fro m in ju r ie s by a u u n k n o w n a s ­sa ilan t.

A re p o r t Is c u r re n t t h a t St. P au l, M inne­a p o lis an d C hicago c a p ita lis ts w ill bu ild ra il ro a d c o n n e c tio n s Avith A laska, C h ina an d Russia.

A s te e l s te a m b o a t to ru n o n th e U p p er Mis.slssippi r iv e r is b e in g b u il t a t D u b u q u e , l a I t is e x p e c te d th a t i t w ill m a k e th e tr ip beU veen St. L ouis a n d St. P au l in h a lf th e tim e n o w ta k e n u p by th e w o o d en v esse la T h is w ill b e th e f irs t s tee l s te a m b o a t In th e p assen g e r a n d f re ig h t b u sin ess on th e U p p er M ississippi, a n d i t w ill co s t a b o u t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 .

T h re e p riso n ers , n a m e d B illy O’C onners, th e n o to rio u s M inneapo lis post-office ro b ­ber; F ra n k St. C lair a n d W’illia in T hom as, b o th a w a itin g t r ia l fo r h ig h w ay ro b b ery , e sca p ed from th e Ruuisoy C oun ty ja il ea rly th e o th e r even ing .

D A K O T A .T h e C hase C oun ty fa rm e r w ho essayed th e

p lo w in g a c t on g ro u n d -h o g d ay had b o th a rm s a n d on e leg a m p u ta te d to g o t th e f ro s t o u t o f him.

In 1 8 7 8 th e re w ere a b o u t se v en ty -f iv e S unday -schoo ls In th e T e rr ito ry , w ith 2 ,5 0 0 m e m b e ra Now th e re a re 1 ,000 , w ith a m e m b e rsh ip of 4 0 ,0 0 0 . Durlnar th a t tim e D ak o ta ’s p o p u la tio n In c rea sed 6 0 p e r c e n t. , w h ile th e B unday-sohools In c rea sed 1 ,2 0 0 p e r c e n t.

T he w om en of R apid C ity h av e ' o rg an ized a W om an’s C h ris tian T e m p e ra n c e U nion.

T h e B an k of C e n tra l C ity closed its d o o rs th e o th e r day. I t w as c la im ed th a t th e su sp e n sio n w as cau sed by a la ck o f cu r- re n c y a n d w o u ld b e o n ly te m p o ra ry , th e b a n k h av in g a m p le asse ts to m e e t a il ii- a b ili t ie a

A fte r a b lizzard th e o th e r day . Dr. W heel­er, o f G ran d F orks, a n d a n u m b e r of fr ie n d s to o k a r id e on th e d o c to r’s sn o w -b o a t a t th e

. f * i t t» . . V . .. rT’i. _UL LWUUb,>-tlliuu iUllUB UJU lll/Ul. AIIUb o a t is fash io n ed a f te r th e o rd in a ry ice­boat. T h e snow p a c k s h ard ly , w ith a c ru s t f ro m th r e e to e ig h t In ch es d eep , an d n a v i­g a tio n is re n d e re d n o t o n ly easy, b u t d e ­l ig h tfu l In th e w in te rs of 1 8 8 0 -8 1 , w hen th e ra ilro a d s w ere b lo c k ad e d by sn o w fox s ix ty d ay s , th e m a ils w ere ca rried . s>n snow - boats.

T h e re Is a C a tho lic p o p u la tio n in D ak o ta of 8 0 ,0 0 0 , 130 ch u rch es, 24 scboolB, 2 ,0 0 0 p u p ils a n d 10 indus" r ia l schools.

A fte r th e snow b lockade w as l if te d s ix ty - n in e b ag s of m all w ere d e liv e red a t K im ­b a l l

T h e re a re In th e T e rr ito ry 2 8 cream eries , 19 cheeso fac to ries , 119 flou r m ills. 28 b rew erie s an d b o ttle w orks, 9< p ac k iu g - houses, 9 e le c tr ic lig h t p la n ts , 4 s t r e e t r a i l ­w ay s a n d 10 ra ilw a y shops.

A tire w hich s ta r te d re c e n tly in th e l iv e ry b a rn of Jo h n M anning, of S tu rg is , re su lte d In a loss of $ 2 ,0 0 0 . T h e Advertiser office w as p a rtia lly d es tro y e d , a n d fo r a t im e th e d e s tru c tio n of th e to w n w as th re a te n e d .

L. D. G ordon, of C uster C onnty , w h ile g o in g h o m e re c e n tly w ith a chufiik of beef o n h is shon lders , w as a t ta c k e d by h u n g ry w olves a n d had a liv e ly ru n n in g fig h t w ith th e a n lm a la He c rip p led c u e w ith a k ic k an d th e p ack In s ta n tly p o u n ced on it, g iv ­in g G ordon a ch a n ce to IncA^ase h is sp e ed a n d re a c h hom o u n in ju re d . H e sa v e d th e beef.

T h e b o ttl in g w o rk s of O. W. F lo ck a t. H u ro n w ere seized th e o th e r d ay by a DepK u ty U n ited S ta te s M arslial, w h o fo u u d th e re in a w orm a n d o th e r a p p a ra tu s fo r th e m anufactiu ro of w hisky.

T h e co m p an y w h ich h as b e e n b o rin g -fo r n a tu ra l gas a t A sh ton s tru c k a h e a v y flow a t a d e p th o f on e h u n d re d f e e t th e • o th e r • a f te rn o o n . T h e flam e b u rn e d s te a d x |jrfro in a th re e -ln o h boie^ a n d ro sa -to th e iW tfh t o f fo u r f e e t '

T h e S u p rem e C o u rt h a n d e d c’.ow n a do- o ision a le w d ay s a g a affirm ing th e o o n stl- tu t l o n a l i t j o f th e L oual-op tlo r^ la w paM ed a t th e r e c e n t sesston of t b ^ L s g is la tn ra T h e ' doolnlon Is on e of o r/n sjdo rab le Im - p o rto n o e , beoanso i t Is th e 'ilrs t ad ju d lo k tlo n o l th e q u M tio n w h e th e r ’'^ T e r r i to r ia l L eg is­la tu re , u n d e r th e "po l'x se re g u la tto h s” Id es, )xaa th e p o w er to p a s s lo o a l-o p tio n la w n

Dr.GREENE’S

NERVVRA NERVE TONIC.Great Spring Medicine.

THE BEST REMEOr FOR THE NERVEFor nerroua and physical exbaastion, weak, Ured

and languid feeling*, with no power or ambition for esortton. It Is the very beitrenie<lyaiidanab*olBte- ly certain cure. In ease io f sleeplessiiei*, wakeful-n e u and nerToua irrU abllltr It* nae will be followed by calm repo ie and n a tu ra l, refresblng ileep . Fur nerrouanesa, nerro tia debility,deaponoenoy and de-nervouanesa, nerro tia debility,daapondenoy and de- preaalon of th e mind It I* a perfect apeolflo, and tta effecta w onderful. F or neuralgia, rheum allam.aralyals, numbneas, trem bling and liiaanlty. It la he only rccugnlaed aure cure. I t n e rc r fall* to

euro nerToua and sick beadaohe, palpitation of tb« heart, apoplexy, epileptic Uta, byaterta, 8t. Vltua'a Dance.

THE BEST SPRIHB TOHIC FOB THE BLOOD.In th e spring the blood requires a remedy whIchU

ileanaln^ purifying, and a t the aam etim e strength mlng and fnTigoratlng. N ot only thealok .bu tthosecleanslnieninganainT iguraiing . n u t only! who call them solrea well, should keep wglj by not neglecting th is Im portant duty. A few DDttles of Du. auKEKK’s NaavoKA N euvb Tonic , which Is purely vegetablo, will rem ove the languid, llstlest and weakened feelings duo to spring, and restore the vitality , vigor and energies.THE BEST STOMACH AND LIVER MEDICINE.Du. G uk bn e 's N bhvoha Neuvb T unic has no

equal In th e cure o f dyspepsia, Indlgeatlon, loss of appetite, bad taste In the m outh mornings, cunstl-

Fatlon, biliousness, torpid liver, belohing of wind, ullness and dlstre.ss a t pit of stomach, palu In side and under shoulder, headache and dlsxlness. In the

spring all th e organs become torpid and Inactive, and require the gentle y e t positive effects o r thisw onderful rem edy to correol th e ir condition and establish natu ra l action.

THE BEST KIONEY REMEDY.The k idneysac t as d rains to carry th e worn-out

and poisonous substances from the system, and kid­ney com plain tsalw ays Injure tbegeneral health be­cause these worn-out substances are retained In the body. For all kidney troubles, weakness and pain In tno back, and diseases o f the u rinary organs, there Is no medicine In the world which gives so certa in and positive a cure us Du. Gheenb' s Neu- VUHA Neu v b T onic .

Pronounced by tho Newspapers. Ministers. Doo- tors. Lawyers and the people everyw here as the

BEST SPRIHB MEOIOINE KNOWN.I ^ D o no t fall to use th is w onderful discovery If

£ou wish to bo cured. Be sure and call for DB. u e e .n e ’S N kkvuua Neuvb T onic , in s is t upon

having it. and do no t be persuaded to take any thing else, fo r th is Is indeed the g rea test and best o f anspring medicines. All druggists keep it. Price, 9 1per bottle. S h tm l^ a n j^ r^ g ^ s ^ n o t J ia v e lth e w lllSet It for yon. ...... .. _ ________

lew York, Us discoverer. Is the g rea t specialist In!o f a a w .m h B t . ,nervous and chronic dlseasos, and may be consulted free o f charge, personally o r by mail. Book on NKiivotrs D isea ses f r e e bv m ail ,

ME7 ”NA>IB THH paper «T«r7 tint jow vriU.

W. L. DOUGLAS

Do you feel Aqll, l a n f i ^ Iqw-eplrltod, IffH leas, and indeeoribabljr m ie m b le . Doth p b y ^oally and m entally ; expertenoe a eenee o f f u l l n w o r bloaUjqy a fte r e a t i i ^ ^ r o f “ ffooe-nea8, ” 'or em ptlneM o f stom aoE la th e m orn­ing, tongue coated, b itte r o r bad t u t e lam outh . Irregular ap im tit^ dizslneee, fre q u en t beadaonee, b lurred eyeeigbt, “ floating apeokebefore the eyes, nervoue prostration o r ex ­

i t ....... * ------ ■ ‘ " ■ ■haustlon. Irritab ility o f tem per, hot fliubeikalte rn a tin g w ith ohiUy eensatlons, aharp, biting, transien t pains h e re and there, coldfeet, (irowsineas a f te r meals, wakefulneae, o r d isturbed and unrofreeblng Bleep, constan t, indM cribable feeling of dread, o r o f Imyiead-tag calam ity?

I f you have . .o f tnese sym ptom s, you a re suffering from

you have all, o r any oonalderable nu m b er

th a t most com mon o f A m erican m dad lee— Bilious Dyspepsia, o r Torpid Liver, associated w ith Dyspcjisia, o r Indigestion. The m orecom plicated you r disease has become, th e

re a te r the num ber and diversity o f sym p- .oms. No m atte r w hat stage ft has reached. D r . P le r c o h i G o ld o ii I t l e d ic a l D is c o v e r y

g rea te r the num ber and diversity o f sym p­toms.will subdue It, If taken according to d irec­tions fo r a reasonable length of tim e. I f n o t cured, conm iications m ultip ly and Consum p­tion o f the Lungs. Skin Diseases, H ea rt Disease, Rheum atism , Kidney Disease, o r o ther g rav em aladies are qu ite liable to se t In and, sooner o r later, induce a fata l term ination .

D r . P i e r c e ’s G o l d e n m e d i c a l D lo>c o v e r y acta pow erfully upon tho Liver, andth rough th a t g rea t b lood -pu rify ing o rgan ,

od -ta ln ts and Im -cleansea tho system of all blood- purities, from w hatever cause ansing . iz is equally efficacious in acting upon Uio K id­neys, and o ther excreto ry organs, cleansing, strengthening , and healing th e ir diseases. Aman appetizing, restorative tonic, It prom otes digestion and nu trition , thereby building u pboth flesh and strength . In m alarial districts, ... ... . _ '-T a tth is w onderful medicine has gained ^ c a t C e leb ris In curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, D um b Ague, and kindred diseases.

D r . P i e r c e ’s G o l d e u m e d i c a l D la > c o v o r y

CURES ALL HUMORS,from a com mon Blotch, o r E ruption, to tb «

- , “ Few orst Scrofula. Salt-rheum , " Fever-sores," Scaly o r Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood aro conquered by th is pow erful, purify ing , nnd Invigorating medi­cine. G reat E ating Ulcers rapidly lieal u n d er its benign Influence. Especially bos it m ani­fested Its potency in curing T ette r, Eczem a, Erysipelas, Boils, ^ r b u n c l e s ,^ r e Eye^ Scrof­ulous Sores and Swellings, H ip-Joint Disease,•‘ W hite Swellings,” Qoilro, o r Thick N eck,

■ ~ ■ ■ Ola ‘ ~ ■and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents la stam ps fo r a largo Treatise, w ith colored plates, on Skin Diseases, o r the sam e am o u n t fo r a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.

F O R T H E B L O O D I S T H E L I F E . ’*T horoughly clennso i t by using D r . P le rc o ? a G o ld o u m e d i c a l D is c o v e r y , and gooddigestion, a fa ir skin, bu o y an t spirits, v ita l s tren g th and bodily health w ill bo cetabllsbed.

C O N S U M P T I O Nwhich is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L in iig s , Is arrested and cured by th is rem edy, if taken in th e earlier stages o f tho disease. From its m ar­velous pow er over th is te rrib ly fata l disease, when first offering th is now world-fam ed rem ­edy to tlio public. Dr. P ierce th o u g h t seriously of calling It hia “ C oN sniipnoN Curb,” b u t abandoned th a t nam e as to o restric tive fo r a m edicine which, from Its w onderful com­bination of tonic, o r streng then ing , a ltera tive , o r blood-cleansing, aiiti-bilious, pectoral, and

n o t on lyn u tritiv ize properties, is unoqualed, r._____ ,,as n r e m o ^ fo r Consum ption, b u t fo r a l l C b r o u l c D ls e a s o s o f tho

Liver, Blood, and Lung&If

$3 SHOE. FORQENTLEMEm

The only tine calf 9 3 S e a m le ss Shoe In tUe world made w i th o u t ta e k s o r n a ils . As stylishand durab le as those costing t5 or tii. and baylngno

" ■ le .tacks or neits to w ear the stockine or h u rt the feet, makes them os com fortable ana well-fltting as-a band sewed shoe. Buy th e best. None genuine no.band sewed shoe. Buy th e best. None genuine no. less stam ped on bottom " J f. !>■ Douglas 13 Shosi w arranted .”

W . X.. IK H rO L .A S 9 4 S H O E , th e original < and only band sewed w elt Si shoe, which equal*'custom-made shoes costing from Ri to 19.

•w . I.. DOHOX-A9 9 9 - a * SHOE is unex>celled fo r heavv wear. ___ _

W . I . . I>OD«IX.A9 9 8 9 I IO E Is worn byoU B o y s , and Is the best school shoe In the world.

All th e above goods a re m ade in Congress. Button and I.ace, and If not sold by your dealer, w rits ' TV. 1.. lM>f7Gf.A8, B ro ek tau , Mses.

ear NAUK '•u is VATSa . m wa. tm .itw.

Is a Rehnblo Remedy lor Liver Cnmplainls and ills caused

irm.efiesthe hi'Hsl, ttrenetliMis Ihe sr.tein, *«.lsts dteestioo.

AN INVALUABIjB FAM ILY M EDICINE. T h o u a a n d s o f t e e t im o n ib i s p ro v e i t s m e r i t .

AN V OBIiOOISX W U X .T Z U . XOU IT S HKFUTATIOK.

For $70 Toirenn buy onrback-gearedTicrew...AAl__T a>cuttlntfeu^cine Lathe. Fur t2.S0, a book (TlftO Complete PracttoRl Ma­chinist) th a t itiYos full tnaiTROtioDS

for Its UM. AlmoslL bjij bo f can find tlmc^ before “ KOlnR for hlrnriolf,” to m uster this latfte, and thus ostahllsb the foundation of a valuaMie trade.WORKERS OF WOOD OR HETU, IH THE WOBISHOP,

Without steam power, by outfits o l Barnes’F a t’d Foot Power MiK^lnerr. can bid I swer, and save more money from their jobs, than by any other m eans for doinfr their work, f^end fnr (jaiHlOKUo. W. J0U.t BAfUfRSCO., €»• BURT 8T., UUCUfOED,lLL*

AMX TUia CAPKE 9MRJ turn ]•« vru*.

THE GREAT ENGLIOH BEMEIDTForl.lver, Illle,. Indlgewtlon, etc. Free from Ueseury, cnnt.iina onlT Fnre veKctablo Ingr-rfl-nts. At.-ents— ME8SR-S. KULLEB * FULLEK C ^ . Chicago. 111.

F o r ITeak Lungs, Spitting o f Bteod, S hort­ness o f B reath, Chronic Nasal C atarrh , Bron­chitis, A sthm a, Severe Coughs, and khtdredi affcctfoas, i t is an elflotent rem edy.

Sold b y D ruggists, a t $ 1 .0 0 , o r Six B o ttles fo r $ 6 .00 .

Send ten cents In stam ps fo r Dk, Piesuef# Address,b<xik o n €k>nsumption.

Woiify Dfspensary Medical Aseasciafloitn a l u S t „ B V F F A 1 .0 S

Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE !I « A B IS e ,T H a 8 IS P O B T O U *

gift for tb* IM ki. 8 a ^ mo«b Mcaratbs best { Krery

kaow t flnd Rpprot Utec^ lbs pr$rlt9^ oTtic*- lags frw-r*mBRDl»’»C rtbbea.bwGyfftr.KLw

tboiMsml aod' ts9tya«Mt' asvfbgptup0909■orngp.odft 9 rw

SJld-WWilg %he>Tm • t h • m*o to FUt b

wSst Uw*tib»d'4b Cbo uMUkl p r ie « b ■oeb .g o o d s M’W ■obi to. .woaliib creoko • Urge UUl' o f eiMoso, »o4l tboroibre dehnn ^ ^ v o a t nuinyft<U3btsMltllgUlf tCklskirtastes lu tb lo dhecitoD. IteAUju.

I fog ill At tbATA w «ro ItiouMsidg «f>on thouM tuU v T lemnaiiu of rib- boos smong tJiw la r g o tmpoaHoc bouses of A liicrf cm which they woul«L

•oftebolky fbrAomall ftiK'Cion oftheiroDot^to any o^cepA^AofpnrsbAshiglArgely, webatUuted AMASsItk rrea lt^g Id oe»-ebmiohBg the entlr* st'wk of hFllK-SiMl A a t n r R i b b o n R o m n A n t e o f eerFrElnf thslsrgvstoF theto bouieSf .whe lapoeted iho flaset goodm Tbrso gcodsms* bsdopondpd upenAssaperlorto RRythTni so t>o foond, SAfepb In tb« very besti stor«A •€ AmertcA. Tot they are gfreosAWR^ r i* e e | noLliingUko A erer known. A groAd benefit forall tbrn Udles] b9autlAth.«lagswt,sholeogoodsAb«oIutely T rees . Wm bAT9 espendsdi IbousAnds • f dollars In direction,an<l com offrr an fmBi«as«Iy,.eaAlsd, and most eompibtoassortmcnc-ofxtU»^npibti^ o S , in «ee<y <M»Mei«Ahla shade and wldtb. And all of oxcrileub quality, adapted! ftic MMefc-wear, bonuet Mgnngs, bst trimgiiofK bows, scariL, dress uimmtngs, sHkquilcwork,efo.,etc. 8 0 mm of these remnantainwg* three yards aiad upwards ludsngtl^ Though resanant»,.anibo patterns are daw andUfe tiofies. saA iBtT be depended om as boAutiful. refined, fkshioitabU osMlulm*n n t. H o v rb m s e i m b o x co n tm U sIn e n C o n u U o toA A A o rU n e iU m C ih e o e e l e g o i k t r i b b o n 'I 'h e U r i n r f t r n i l l o a s o k e c p e r n n d U u a tG » r Y 'l r e s l d e C o m p a m lo n p pabUdod monthly bfwav lfl'Ay knowlodged^ by those competent tojpdg^i to be ilivUrst-pm* odteal ofthe Mod fas the world. Very lAfge and hsndSemely IS*

lurions AAd4 bo ieS yS I. Onas^ent potUgvsaAojnpe mAjr lesAlhoA g l. G e t s IHendstojoinyou thereby gat^

mbscrlpAaee and 4 bosee fociADlT fil t can ShiMb a b w

Ely’s (trsam BklmCleanses tho boaA'Of

C A T A R R H A L V IR U S *Alllayai Inflamzaotlon,

HEAIiS THE SOBES*B e s to re s tb e sonsesoC

'V a tte n n d Smell.Apply Balm Intq-eaoh nostril; r.L'Y BB03.,i35QieeQWichSVj)-r.

DURANC’8RHEUMATIC REMEDT

beseot 1 -. . - , -ting isubscripStoM and 4 bosee fbCiADlT fii t can . minirtoa. 'Fbe a ^ r e otTer Is based cm this n e t :—those who wad the ■ariodicakseArred to, t o one yjeer, want It thtrcorU'C . aad n sro s th e fiiApsko t o ft; It is lo after yrnrs, ftnd net«ow«

WA mabo m cn a j, W c m ak^thts great ctihsi Inion^r us at oace secuieSShjDOO new sabscribers, who, notaowi but aea% year, and in veers thereafter, shoU rewani ua wllh a protl,be*

the M>ortty of them wllhwlsb torenewUielr suhecrip- tiods, and irill doso. The nioney.eeqalred is bukaemall AoetJon «f the price ytus would bars tw par a t any taors tog a aseeb tcaallor aseortment or far InfedAff ribbons. Bast bai^pda ervt fe|»ownt yoowUl not ftiUy spqiceeUte it unUl after yod see all*

deUvcfy gnaraatecd. MAsey rsfiiuded t«apy ouenot pee* to tly saV bfl^ better eni taieoat, oc send ab oucc^tur pSve*ebly'U woo t appear again. A-Mreoe,

l i BALUft'r b CO., -FU »U SU gB g,P0H X iA 9JK lU U IS sHAM& TUifi PAPaa 9SM9 un*

The Blue G rass REGION.h.OF T H E F T i e :

The onlm > e U B B A B D e .

evUenirhbougl

Bm IIs w.«t MImt.Ik m o u s H l« e 4 ^ * * R .o lo n • ( K e n tn e k y , SUiUmeatono scK heevlly cbatgcit with jpho Clover, Blnk-wrasls OrehavdsUrewsmS TIfm

Will posltlvelv o»ro rheum otim w fien . everything ofsa on ea rth falls, i t It taken Internally, and curesqnlpkly and thoroiiKbly wltDont raln tnkU ie jtoni-

■ — - -» IU iri» li—*rlee, one dcdlar sYieM e ev iltlM to r JRy^ ®® **

w CB T te a r m s sue 9 * n a w eAcacoi

city,M a.,Trfi. iTidi^^Y ,mD,om*s.n 8k sarriinB tbis pxna omtm n ie_ anbera Stato* ^

ed climate UMorpaw lormoiloa oddreM 0. tr m tiu n a u n s f w 8w l e

8T. L O U IS

Vli* lU aaonrI e rs t le CoaTentlon—1

I S a n e 5 -T t ie OlUolnl t rn t io n V ic to ry . WASSWOfOS, Fstk i

^ • m o o r a t io OommUte V s n l n g in Be<v«ta«N D foloting to r th e a e ls w h ic h th a D em oorndQ

Bofoire t b s opa w u s ro m o r a i

s b a t n n e ffo rt w o u ld b th e v o te by w bksh ■ipreed to as th s d s t s o

M r Boofetmovod tb n n a e s b e su sp e n d ed se ti l>e m a d e to reo o n sld as th e 3 d o f Ju ly w ss d d a te fo r b o ld in e tb w s s lo s t by a v o te o f Z

T h e firs t baU ot w ss e n lte d as fo llow s;Han FranoUoo..................

* '' Chtoogo..............................flt. Louis........................New Y ork .........................

A fte r th e firs t bsdlot o f te n mlnntesL A not ta k e n , b u t befo re th e i M r W alsh, o f Q eorgh a n d s ta te d th a t he had s ta n t ly fo r San F ranc sa tis fie d th a t th a t c ity e d h e w ould ch a n g e hi O th e r ch an g es follow* ohosen^ tlys v o te finoll tmouB.

Mr. Scott, of P enney c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e J u ly 3 as th e d a te fo r i w a s ag reed toT an d , oi a to r M cDonald, Ju n e th e date.

P o litic ia n s a re sayli th e co m m ittee in sele< In g a n e a rlie r d a te fo; t io n Is fav o rab le to a n d Is p ro b ab ly p o r t i p ro g ram m e. I t Is opt x a n g e m e n t w as m a t A d m ln ls trn tio a lo s t n l w as to be se lec ted sn f v e n tio n se t fo r som e m e e tin g of th e Rep T h e A d m in is tra tio n j la n t , c la im ing th a t thi a ll th e w ay th ro u g h .

■Washington, Feb. 1 ca ll adop ted by th e Di

•* The N ational Dem< tng m et in the city of day of February, 1888, I the 6th day ot June nei tim e, and chosen the place for bolding th Convention. Each S ta sen ta tion therein equal o t its Senators ami I Congress of the U nited rito ry and the D istrict tw o delegates. AU D citizens of the U nited p a s t political associatlc ca n unite with us In eR< aU0 constitutional Go Invited to join in send! vention.

“ W. S. BARND•‘F h e d e h ic k 0

^ AN OLD Q U ESC n lc a g n C o m p e n sa te

D e m o c r a t ic C oiivo D e c is io n In t h e Lii

GA Chica go , Feb. 24. IW C o u rt room y es te rd s

th e S uprem e C o u rt d “ la k e f r o n t" c a sa n e a r ly tw o h o u rs If a s u i t by th e c ity to p u p o n th e h a rb o r b R a ilro ad C om pany, b ee n d ra g g in g along

J u s t ic e H arla n first o n th e q u o -w a rra u to S ta te v& th o Illin o is m o tio n by th e A tto rr th e case from th e U'n S ta te c o u r t T h is di d e n ie d th e m otion .

_ ,^case p ro p e r w as ta k e D ives ted of legal

F o r t D ea rb o rn resei h a v e jiassed fo re v e r J U n ite d S ta tes, w h ic c o u r t in th is case, th e v a c a n t lo ts on thi n n e b u t also D darbo C e n tra l is con firm ed i t s p ro p e r ty an d \ R a n a o lp b s tre e t, bu v ia , th a t u n d e r th e i m ile in w id th of th e s e t aside. T ho repei th e 1873 L eg isla tu re a s th e com piany die r ig h ts th e re b y , b u t to th e r ig h ts a t o r ig in a l ch a rte r. T m a in In th e c ity , w ll S ta te , n o t on ly th e n flU iug in has been T h e th re e b locks b M onroe s tree ts , whei e d e re c tin g its new c o n tro l of th e c ity , h a v in g been m ade w ith d ra w in g Its dep

F O U R N E

A F a v o r a b le K e p o r t D a k o ta , M o n ta n a , a n d N ow M ex ico . W a sh in g to n , Feb.

v o te th e H ouse Cm y e s te rd a y a g re ed to m a n S p rin g e r’s oi th e peop le of Dakoi ■ton T o rrlto ry nnd Ne s t i tu t lo n s a n d S ta te a d m itte d In to th e I

w T w ith th e o rig in a l Sta [The hill au thorizes

■torles to elect delegal tio n a te In num ber w countlea. The apport

jL i>e m ade by the Ooi ( X U nited Btatee o t to n e

th e elcetlon Is to b A fto rtbb f l n t Ke«i4i num ber of delegates t • t ssreaty 'flve. «xe*i

' w here d e num ber It I to m eet a t llie eea t VeiTttaRr ■Mie e< Damber next, eOep th e UalMA S tetee, an S ta to O erom m en tt, fa v e r e f the U nited 81 pria tod pdMlo l■■'dB w ltk ta the nerrlto rtea

> io togam e - th e 1 prev iiid lM i m etetam

W ™ eeedW etiooe are

' k*i i t o 3 i r t o r o f l k i h o , i

i-'M <$ t |$ y i w i d e e t » f t 6 <

iff'

JLkLi i h

Page 7: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

tanfokl, low-apirfted, if _ >lj mltenible. Doth phyai*; e z p e iira o e a senae o f • ft« r e a t i i ^ o r o f “ fono> o f itom aon la tho mom*, b itte r o r bad t u t e la patite, dlzxioMi, fre q u en t reeicbt, “ floating apeoka ’* TToua proatratioo o r ex - ' o f tem per, hot fluehea^ ihlUy aenaationa, aliarp. Ina here and there, cold >r meala, wakofulneaa, o r freahing aJcop, oonatant,

of dread, o r o f im pend-

anjr oonalderable nu m b er you are aufferlng from o f A m erican inaladlea—' Torpid Liver, aaaociated Indigcatlon. The m ore

liaeaae has become, th e and diveraity of aymp*

hat atago it lina reached. Ml l i l e a l c a l JD lsc o re rjr ikcn according to direc- le length o f tim e. I f n o t

m uluply and Conaump* n Discaaea, H ea rt Diaeaae,' Diaeaae, o r o ther g rav e able to aet in and, aooner :al term ination .>Ideu m edical IHea fully upon tho Liver, and b lood -pu rify ing organ,

f alt blood-talnta and im - ver cause arising. I t is n acting upon the K id- retory organa, cleansing, eating th e ir dlaeaaea. As ativo tonio, i t prom otes ion, thereby building up th . In m alarial d is tr ic ts Heine has gained g rea t aver and Ague, Chills an d md k indrM discaaea. ildeu m edical D ls-

X HUMORS,itch, o r E ruption, to th e It-rbcum , ‘‘ Fever-soree," n. In short, all diseases I are conquered by thie and Invigorating medl-

Jlcera rapidly hear u n d er Especially bos it m nni-

i curing T ette r, Eczem a, junclea. Sore Eyes, Berof- illinga, H ip-Joint Disease, Goitre, o r Thick N eck, Ha. Send ten cents in

Treatise, w ith colored see, o r th e same am o u n t 'ofu lous Affections.O D I S T H E L I F E . '*t by using D r . P le r c o te D fs c o T e r y , and good

n, buoyan t spirils, v ita l lealth w ill bo established.

M PXIO N,r t h e liO iig s , is arrested remedy. If taken in th o discoao. From its m ar-

lis te rrib ly fata l disease, is now world-fam ed rem - Plerco th o u g h t se rln u ^y

3N 8U M P T 10N C U R K ," b u tlo OS to o restrictive fo r rom Us w onderful com - itren^then ing , a ltera tive , iitl-bilious, pectoral, an d is unoqualcd, n o t on lv

nsum ptioo , b u t fo r o i l o f tho

1, a n d Lu n g s.Ip itting o f Blood, Bhort- nle Nasal C atarrh , Uron- ro Coughs, and klndrcd| iclent reraedjF. a t $ 1 .0 0 , o r Six B o ttles

in stam ps fo r B a. P ierce 'S 1. Address,

r Nodical AsssciatioiiS t., B V F F A 1 .0 *

F R E E !r o a YOU A_rsr« gift for tbtt-lMkf.

BO«b n o n i j r ' •*»!« ih« best! Krtf7

know* Hiuf Hftprei •bo iHtrlldgo oThs^ tags fHr

\ liMOO-lMBgjfOr.lll* fbotMnd Eod o«»

•Dchgooig p o d k ukd*. ifhkte

UdlMv to sat k *4r«ap>

tfe^ . To p«rchM» M o t Uwfiil«d-«k tbo uMUd prie«» mcli ffooU t •okA for. .w o a llk oradto • liuge biU of 6BMO»0, tboroforo ctetMirv » ^fOHl mAn/fktiCik I^uiglng ikthirtootr* Id tb io (Bfooilon. fog tliAt tho ro w«r« iboitMaik«pmi tbooiMiiiiUvir rvranautd of rfk* bont ■monff lorgo linpoatfn^ kouoo* of Aiiigrlm which th«7 wouUL.

kf fbrftcmHtl fhicclon of thclroDot Ing lATg tr* we kutUuted AMMakk iho ontiro ot jefc of a9lllk.«Bd n n to o f oerpralof thelargtFio^ ho fljioot These gco4«*iBevto RR/thTHg So bo foond, ecro|A mertcju Yet tbef oregtreMWxjr .nown. A gmod beocHl foroll IlUO >leo go^s abaolutflx TrettL- r delUro In dirtciloo.anit Gkm. d moot compteloeisorUncntDfilkis ode and wldtk.and all ofoxcelleuk tar,tx>tioet stnngs, hat tiimailogow fs, a1(kquilawo^,ete., etc. 8od» eo rards npvrardt tedwigilk. Uems ara&owand lata KlrrloO) aWk Uful, rHlned. foahloiiabla oisdiaNb- z conCAUtltsB a C'onmlottk » ctegfMftt rib b o n M e k e c iie r find XiiidtcaT I. poblUliM monthlx bfMsa, stent to Jigigo, to be the bret'peri* Id- Verj and huntllemeljR u peryeoK aend cen*a<aad-voo I year, aiiu will aUos«id rre^% ■r tionaond S bozra, 1(3 o t ^ ^IJT. Onoocent postagnala/nne mmy 3 Mee^sto jolnyou tbrreny 0tb- zco focfOnlT 1 1 ; can HiiHo a bsr aaad tm this n e t:—thoae whofrotk one j cor, want It HkfrcafU'C aiuft

,t la iCk after ymn. end notwoer* mahfrihia great tdbfi loror^r to ibecttbera, who, noliww, bnl ntxl , shMA rewanl na with a pro3«bo* wlThwIah torononctiiHr eolwrip- oey.-oeqolred is liu%»«tuall ftaotlon I m par at any More for • aattch fedM nbboni. neat bai0 db evvt ; >pl{caelate It until after yutt wo all* lonay raftiuded t%apiy oiionet per* Ikneat, or oend at* uucc.kar uiXo* klireaa,

D»U tUEBl, POKliAJMK MauIEsKJ lte« JOU VliMk.

rragg REGIONB . NO O U lK Z A J a D ailas-gmaa land harlna an ~B CllmMe. which ou t n 'M, la UkAHuljttto BoIl il t lain thvujnoIn tltuda elon m t K eatuelcj, Slid r charged with _phoa 'Chord! Uraas m d TInaw. it U a goed grata, and aft

ST. LOUI8*HAPPY. sFli« Sflssonrl M ^repoU g fld te tk * Damo* eraU e C oavendoa—I t !■ t« B * est

I J a n e fl-V h « Ufllelal O aU -A n A O m tol^'< tra tlo n V ictory.

W A sanofoa, f a t i 3 4 -^T taa X stionsl ^■ m o o ra tto OommIMee m et r a e te x i 'y ■ D n ln g la a e o e t ■•Mlea, t a b o a t t s ^ th e h d lo t ln r for th e aeleotloe oC e l t r 1b w hich th a D em ooradq eoB T eatloa eholl be h r i j i Before th e o p e o ls f ot th e MealoB

'W j^ e w u a n u n o r o lreiU atU f la th a hall tn a t on effort w oald be m ade t a f eoo—lil a r th e Tote by w hich th a M o f io ly wee agreed to aa th e d a te of th e e e a e e a t le n

Mr. SooM m oved th a t the p e s d la f bael- neee be enspeaded ae th a t a aaeitoa m igh t be m ade to reoooaldar th e seSe b f w hich th e 3d of Ju ly waa decided apom ae th e d a ta fo r ho ld ing th e oomTaatlem Thla w as lo st by a vote of 23 to 2 4

T he first ballo t waa th en ta k a a and re- ■olted as follows:Han Franolsoo...........................................................17Ohioago.............................................................. 10Bt. LouU............................................................... 18New York............................................................. 1

A fter the first ballot th ere w as a reoess o f ten m lnn tea A nother ballo t was th e a tak en , bu t before tb s re su lt w ss annoaseed , Mr. Walsh, of Georgia, rose la his plaoe an d sta ted th a t be had th o s fa r voted oob- e tan tiy fo r Sun Franolsoo, b u t m ho wae aatiafied th a t th a t city would n o t be se lec t­ed he wonld change hU vote te Ifi Loula O ther ohsngca followed and S t Louis was o h o s o ic t l^ v o te finally being m ade u nan ­im ous. '

M r Scott, of Pennsylvania, m oved a re ­consideration of th e reso lu tion nam ing Ju ly 3 as the da te for th e o o av en tlo a This w as agreed toi' and, on m otion of ex-8on- a to r McDonald, Ju n e 5 was fixed upon os th e date.

Politicians are saying th a t th e aotlon of th e com m ittee In selecting S t Louis and fix­in g an earlier d a te for holding tha oemven- tio n la favorable to th e A dm inistration an d Is probably p o rt of an A dm inistration, program m e. I t Is openly asserted th a t a r­ran g em en t w ss m ade by friends of the A dm lnlstra tioa lost n ig h t by w hich S t Lonls w as to be selected and th e tim e of the oon- ventiun set for noma date earlier th an tho m eeting of th e R epublloaa convention. T he A dm inistration people w ere all ju b i­lan t, claim ing th a t they have won a vlatory all the way through.

■Wa sh in o to n , Feb. 2 4 —F o llo w in g te th e c a ll a d o p te d by th o D e m o c ra t ic C o m m itte e :

*• Tho N atio n a l D em o ers tie C om m ittee h av ­ing m e t ia th e c ity of W esh in g to a o s th# ^ d ay of F eb ru a ry , 1888, bM ap p o in ted T uesday , th e 6 th day of Ju u e nex t, a t h igh noon, as the tim e , and chosen th e city of St. L.ouU a t the p lace fo r holp ing th e N s tlo s a l D em oorstlo C onvention. E ach S ta te i t e n ti tle d te rep re ­s e n ta tio n th e re in eq u a l to d o u b ls th e nuDIbei Of its S en a to rs and R e p re se n ts tlv e s la the C ongress of tho U n ited S ta te s , and each T er­r ito ry and th e D is tr ic t of C olum bia sh a ll have tw o delega tes. All D em ooratlo oonsarvatlvs o ltizcns of th e U n ited S ta te s , Irrespeotlvo ol p a s t po litica l a ssoc ia tions and aifferoaces, who c a n u n ite w ith us in effect fo r pu re , econom ical a itp co n stitu tio n a l G overnm en t a re cordially Inv ited to joiu in send ing d e le g a te s to tho cou- veu tiou .

“ W. S. D a r n u m , C hairm an.‘‘F r e d eh ic ic O. P r in c e , Secretary.” ,

% AN OLD Q U EST IO N S E T T L E D .U n lc a g o C o m p e n s a te d fo r t h e L o ss o f th e

U e m o c ra t io C o iiv o n tio n by a F a v o ra b le D e c is io n In t h e L u k e F r o n t C ase . Chica go , Feb. 2 4 —In th e U n ited S ta tes

C o u rt room y e s te rd a y J u s tic e H arlan read th e S uprem e C o u rt dec is io n in th e fam ous “ la k e f r o n t ’’ c a s e Tho rea d in g occupied n e a rly tw o h o u rs I t w as th e final ac tio n In a s u i t by tho c ity to p re v e n t e n c ro ach m en ts u p o n th e h a rb o r by th e I llin o is C en tra l R a ilro ad C om pany, nnd th e c ita tio n has b ee n d ra g g in g a lo n g fo r o v e r tw e n ty yeaxa

Ju s t ic e H arla n firs t r e n d e re d a n op in ion o n th e q u o -w a rra u to case of 1887 o f th o S ta te v a tho Illin o is C en tra l, w h ich w aa a m o tio n by th e A tto rn ey -G en era l to rem a n d th e case from th e U^nited S ta te s c o u r t to the S ta te c o u r t T h is d ec is ion w as b rie f an d d e n ie d th e m otion . T h e n ib e “ la k e - fro n t ” ca se p ro p e r w as ta k e n u p

D ives ted of legal phraaoology , th e o ld F o r t D earbo rn re se rv a tio n is d ec la re d to h av o passed fo re v e r f ro m th e c o n tro l o f th e U n ite d S ta tes , w h ic h h as n o s ta n d in g In c o u r t in th is c a s e T lilt a ffec ts n o t o n ly th e v a c a n t lo ts on th e e a s t o f M ichigan a v e ­n u e b u t also D ea rb o rn p ark . T he Illino is C e n tra l is con firm ed in th e o w n ersh ip o f ail I ts p ro p e r ty a n d v e s te d r ig h ts n o r th of R a n a o lp h s tre e t, b u t its m a la c o n te n tio n — via, th a t u n d e r th e 18 0 0 a c t i t ow ned o n e m ile in w id th of th e b ed o f th e h a rb o r—is s e t aside. T ho rep e a l o f th e 1809 a c t by th e 1873 L eg is la tu re is d ec la re d to be valid , a s th e co m p an y d id n o t lo se an y v es ted r ig h ts th e re b y , b u t w as sim p ly re le g a te d to th e r ig h ts an d p riv ileg es of Its o rig in a l ch a rte r. Tho r ip a r ia n r ig h ts ro - m n lu in th e city , w ith th e c o n se n t of th o S ta te , n o t on ly th e n a tu ra l shore , b u t w h ere fillin g in has been d one by th e ra ilroad . T h e th re e b locks b e tw e en R a n d o lp h an d M onroe s tree ts , w h ere th e co m p an y In te n d ­e d e re c tin g its n ew d ep o t, rem a in In th o c o n tro l of th e c ity , th o c o n tra c t of 1 8 0 9 h a v in g been m ade vo id by th e com pany w ith d ra w in g Its d ep o s it m o n e y s

FOUR NEW STATES.A F a v o rn b ic K n p o r t on t h e B il l to A d m it

D a k o ta , M o n tu iia , W a a liii ig tu n T e r r i to r y a n d N ew M ex ico .W a sh in g to n , Feb. 2 4 .—By a s tr ic t p a r ty

v o te th e H ouse C om m ittee on T e rr ito r ie s y e s te rd a y ag re ed to re p o r t fa v o rab ly Ohalr- m a n S p rin g e r’s ” o m n ib u s” bill to en a b le t h e peop le of D ako ta , M ontana, W ashing­to n T e rrito ry a n d New M exico to fo rm co n ­s t i tu t io n s a n d S ta te g o v e rn m e n ts , an d to l>e a d m itte d In to tho U n io n on equa l fo o tin g s

1 ^ w ith th e o rig in a l S ta te a[T he bill a u th o r iz e s re s id e n ts of those T e rr i­

to r ie s to e le c t d e le g a te s to conventions, p ropor­t io n a te in n u m b er w ith th e popu la tion of the

,, c o u n tle x Ttio a p p o r t to n a e n to f d e leg a tes Is to k *K) m ade by th e O o v em o r, C hlef-Justios and

i V U n ite d S ta te s o t t o n e y s e f each T errito ry , and th e e lM tion is to h e h e ld on th e T uesday a f t e r th e > fln t l le t id a y e f n e x t A nguai. Tho &am bev of A elegates te each ceav aa tlo n l t flzsA a t ss raa ty 'flT e , ex eo p t ia th e oaoo o f D ako ta ,

* w h e re Cie B oiahor te taereaeeA to IMi T hey aro t o m e e t a t th e ao a t of g o v e ra n te a t o f eaoh T e i r i teey en th o oeoenA Tueoflay o f S e ^ tem b e* e e x t, a d e p t th o oD asttto tten of t h e UeM ed S ta t e s an d fo rm eo as tteu tlo ae and S ta t e C tevom m etiti, o x p reas ly d lM la lta lag la f a v a r e f th e U n tto d B ta te a e l l t i t le te enapp: p rta te f i peM lo laaAe an d In d ia n lands w ltk te th e V errito rles . T h e y o re a lso requt: t e e fM m e t^ th e T oieU oi^al d eb ts p iiev M P iiA a se h its in A m k lto d d h e o l. system , T h e eeiedilteitkwe a r e t e te e u b ia f t te d t o e vo te

'. t » peop to 0* th e n e s d a y a f te t th e fim l .. ' ^ ' l l d a i i r WoTeaBber n ex v and , i f a eadjei, : ( r i i k l i f H r d r o f t t . t h e te sa lU shall“ * - •

U teff

‘“ ' 3

srtty__ ho oertitea

i t i l jh tw H c ir t e f t t i e ^ k i t^ jM p te e .

SPENT.^ o s h i a g t o n o f W . I f f C o ro o ra a a

t*** 'o h s o w o F h l l o a th r o p l s t —* A B r ie f B l^ e a h a f B f la 'O a ro o r , w i th Hoaao F a o ta

B i s M oos J f o ta b lo D e o d s a t O h a r -t t j .WeeanioTOii, Fate 20..—W. W. Oorooran,

Use sAoeotefel htulitew man, oaplUUst apd, •hove all pad olwajs, tha phllaaMitefte^ Id doadl LOte the fotog OBl at a ooadte he peioff Dote g elate at • aooafleloMMaa ol f;aSyeatat4ay smto- iBg hate deeilM m** hmate. whleh had ba- ooaae lo o h l e i aad foaUe* w i th OBoh

d o o lr oaoeoA Ho dlod w tthodt polB and wlthoat a Movoaoni Dr. florootL who ro-m o l B o d a t th o pa- co»oobaat le n t 'e bodatdo u n t i l nenxiy m id n ig h t p red lo ted th n t th e e n d w ou ld oomo befoJFO BBorlao an d th o bouneho ld nooord- Ingly p ro p aro d fox th o end . G M. M nt. thew n, Mx C oroom n’e nephow , Mlno Euntlst h is g rn ad -d n n g tite r , a n d Mine Jo n ea , b is niece, w ore all a t th e d o ath -b ed . S inoe th o Btroko o f p a ra ly s is lo s t nam m or I t h a s on ly been a q a e a tiq a o f tim e h o w lo n g ho w ould lurvlveL T h o u g h he w ae g ra d n a tly g ro w ­ing w e a k e r a ll th a tim e th a p n U to eeem s to h av e boon k e p t in Ig n o raaq p o f hla rea l co n d ltlo a u n til C b rie tm as day, w h o a , w hile a t th e a l ta r ra il In S t J o h n ’a C hurch rooalv- in g tb s ho ly sa o ra m o n t o f oom m u n lo n , hie p a ra ly sed aide, th e righ ts eudden ly gave w ay, a n d ho w o u ld h av e fa lld h to th e fioor a t th e a l ta f b a d n o t th e h an d s of ev e r-w a to h tu l a t te n d a n ts o a n g h t h im an d B upportod h im w h ile th e r i te s w ero h u rrie d ly fin ished , a n d a f te rw a rd s q u ick ly bo rn e h im to hla o a rr lag o a n d tb en o o to his bed. A w eek o r so ag o a s lig h t cold w as t a k r a w hile d riv in g . O rd in arily It w ould havo b ee n o f n o oonsequenoo, b u t in h is en feeb led q o a d itlo a I t p ro v e d f a ta l

[W illiam W lUea Oorooran waa bora (n Georgetown, D. C., Deeem her 9T, ITth h it fit* the r being a native of TreleaA, w hs removed to Georgetown in 1787, and was for m any years

m ayor e f th e tow n. Mr. O oroorsa firs t en­gaged In th e d ry goods b u slao ss a a d sfto rw nrd becam e a coaim isstoa m erch an t. F rom 18.’8 to 1836 h e w ae la charge o f th e re a l o s ts te busi­ness of ta e B eak of C olum bia aad of tho b ran ch o f th e U a lted S ta to s B aah a t W ashiug- ton. H e then en te red b u sin ess a s a b e a k e r and b roker, ia w hioh b e rem ained un til 1854. I a IStO he took th e la te G eorge W. Riggs Into buelness w ith h im . W hen th e M exican W ar b roke o u t th a G overnm en t h ad g re a t difficulty ia inducing p ro m in en t llnanoiors to float its hoads. T h e firm of C orcoran & R iggs th e reu p o n offered to uud ertak o th e w ork, and by th e ir sk ill la aocom pllshing th e ta sk , n o t only la id th e founda tion of th e ir su b seq u en t fo rtune , b u t ea rned for th e m se lv e t h igh n am es in th e flnanoial w orld. In 183S Mr. C orcoran m a r r ed th e daugh­te r of C om m odore M orris. S he d ied Ats yoars la te r, leav ing an only child , L ouise, w ho in 1869 w as m arrje d to H oa. G eorge E ustU , th en a m em ber of C ongress from L ou isiana. Mrs. E u stis , like h e rm o tb o r, aUTVlvad h e r m arriage only a few y e a n .

I t is, how ever, A s a publlo b en efac to r and p h ila n th ro p is t th a t Mr. C orcoran is b e s t know n. H is b enefac tions a re o f long s tan d in g . In 1847 he pu rch ased th e sito on O ak H ill C em etery , G eorgetow n, expended ab o u t 8190,000 In tm prov- lug it, and p resen ted tho com etary to h is na tive tow n. T he C orcoran G allo ry o f A rt ho e s tab lish ed in 1867, sp end ing ab o u t 1300,000 fitting It up, and in ad d ition e s tab lish ­ing an endow m ent fund of n early a m illion dol­la rs for its benefit. T he w ar in te rru p te d his p lan s w ith re s p e c t to th is s tru c tu re , b u t a t its close he" e n te re d upon th e w ork w ith increased energy, und l ia n s te rre d Uis e n u re co iiectiuu of pa in tings, s ta tu a ry nnd v o rk s of a r t to it.

A no ther of bis largo public g ifts is the L ouise H om e, w hich lie founded in m em ory of h is wife. I l is in ten d ed a s a hom e for aged w om en of ro fluem ont and educa tion , who by

I H i COIlCXIBAN a rt OALLEBT. rev e rses o f fo rtune h av e been reduced from affluence to poverty . T h is bu ild ing cost ab o u t 8300,000 nnd h as an endow m entfund in ad d ition of a lm ut 8300,-QUO. Mr. C orcoran h a s a lso m ad elarge and v a lu ab le g ifts to tbo Wash-i togton O rphan A sylum , C olum bia U n iv e rs ity and m any in s titu tio n s In tho S o u th . Ho also gave 8100,000 to th e C hurch of tho A scension of th is oily. T o tho U n iv e rs ity of V irg in ia be h as m ade g if ts am o u n tin g to a b o u t ^ 00,000, besides s l lb r a r y of ab o u t 4,000 volum es. ^ -

Mr. COTcoran know Jo h n H ow anD 'F ayne , th s poet, w ell d u ring th e tim e th a t gcn tlem au lived In W ashing ton , and i t is sa id form ed a p ro jec t y ea rs ago to have t i s rem ains b rough t hom e to h is n a tiv e land . T he im ­m ed ia te c au se of h is aotion, how ever, h as a l i t t le to u ch of rom ance in it. As Mr. O orooran w as rid in g p a s t one of th e c ity ho te ls one d sy in th e a u tu m n of 1883 h is ea rs w ere g ree ted w ith th e s t ra in s .of ” H om e, S w ee t H om e,” p layed by th e M arine B and In honor of th o su rv ivo rs o f th e aro tio vesse l J e a n ­n e tte , w ho h ad Juet re tu rn e d to W osh- IsigteR. AS Mr. C orcoran lle tenefl to tbo a ir h e reso lved to c a rry In to effect a t once th e p ro jec t ,h e . h ad form ed years before^ A fte r som e co rresp o n d en ce w ith tho Secretory o f State, a n d W ith th e only surv iv ing re la tl re e o f Uie p e a t th e body w as ezh n m ed from Its g rav e in T u n is an d s l o p e d to .N ew

aab ln g to n an d bu rledY ork , w here i t a r r iv e d M arch iS, 1888. F ro m

to ..................................

. M S e e n as pniav'd u n o sten ta tio n e ae h is p u b ltd -h eb e teo tio n s

the re I t was broughtlotei • prl iOUB

have beeo munificent, and f a s m irie hie nam e lovetJ and respected in .b is naUTW>elty and throue'kout the oonutry.]

in Oek H ill Oemolery Ju n e A l i i Mr, Oorcoran’e private life nas been as pure

A Tresnendoae Seaeottoa w ould have been oroated one hundred y e a n ago by th e s ig h t of one of o u r m odern ex- p reee tra in * w hissing glong a t the ra te of s ix ty m iles a n hour. Juec th in k how our g rtm dfather* would have s ta re d a t such a spectaole I I t tak es a good dea l to aatoniah people now-a-daye, b u t som e of th e m arvel­ous c u re s oF^^onsumpUon, w rough t by Dr. P ieroe’e G olden M edical D iscovery, nave c rea ted w ide-spread am azem ent. Consum p­tion le a t la s t acknow ledged curable. The

lu n g s a r e n e a r ly g o n e —i f w il l go r i g h t to t h e s e a t o f t h e d is e a s e a n d a c c o m p lish i t s w o r k a s n o th in g e ls e in t h e w o r ld can .

T h e n e w * b a l l -p o in te d ” p e n w ill be n eed b y a ll r e p o r te r a o f th e n a t io n a l g a m e n e x t seaso n . —Bw lington Frt* Fr*u.

*<Glv« H im 9 9 , a n d L e t H im G n e ss .”W e once b e a rd a m an com plain o f fee ling

bad ly , a n d w o n d ered w h a t ailed him. A hum o ro u a fr ie n d sa id , “ G ive a docto r 12, au d le t him g u e s s .” I t w as u c u ttin g s a tir e on som e docto rs, w ho don’t a lw ays g u ess r ig h L T o n n ee d n o t g u ess w h a t a ils you w h e n y o u r food don ’t d ig e s t, w hen y o u r b o w els an d s to m ac h a re inac tive , and w hen v o u r h ea d a c h e s e v e ry day , an d you a re la n g u id a n d e a s ily f a t i ^ e d . Y ou a re b il­ious, a n d D r. P ie rc e ’s P le a s a n t P u rg a tiv e P e lle ts w ill b r in g you o u t a ll r ig h t. S m all, su g a r-co a ted , e a sy to tak a . O f d ru g g is ts .

Neveb sak a orost of iworasty m a a Ask him for moat, fe r ko’ll gfive you .a cold shoulder w ith pleasnza

C h e a p E x c u rs io n s S o u t ^T h e Illinois C e n tra l R. R. w ill ru n e x c u r­

sions to Ja c k so n , T en n ., Jackso iL M iss., A b erd een , M iss., H am m ond, La., C row loy, L a., J e n n in g s , L a.. W elch , L a , L ake C h a rles , L a., an d po in ts in A rk a n sa s and T e x a s a t ant lim it'd f a r e fo r th e round t r ip on M arch 6 an d 20, A p ril 3 and 2 ^ M ay 8 a u d 22 an d J u n e 5th. F o r fu ll p a r tic u la rs a n d in fo rm a tien a d d re ss F. H. Bow bs. G en e ra l N o rth e rn P a s se n g e r A g en t, 121 R ando lph S tre e t , C hicago, o r J . F. M bru t , G en e ra l W e s te rn P a s s e n g e r A g en t, M an­c h e s te r , Iow a.

W h e n ja m eee a red -aesed pallM slaa, nee your eyes aa d you will ses a d a rk h « n & —Omaha W trld.

“ H ad ! ! • • • W o rr ie d B Ix Iiteen Y e a rs .”I t should tzava read “ m arried ,” b u t th a

proof-reader observed th a t i t am ounted to abou t the sam o th ing, and so did not d raw bis blue pencU through the e rro r. U n fo rt­unately th e re waa considerable tru th in his observatloB. Thousands of husbands a re constan tly w orried alm ost to despair by the ill health th a t afflicts th e ir Avives, and often robs life ef com fort and happiness. T here is b u t one sa fe and s u re w a r to change all th is for th e b e tte r . 'Tho ledlee should use D r. P ie rce 's F av erlts Ibrascription.

W hen levely w om sa etoope te folly in th e s e days sh s e lo v a te s her bustle l a a v a ry u n s e e m ly f sshloix —Ar«w Fmveit AVue.

F h o eg h TetoUp D esteof e dB y dyspepsia, bodily oosnfort may be*r»- v ivcd again by thS p o ten t aid e f U o ste tte r’s B tom acn B itte rs , w hich renew s th e proc­e s s e s o f digestion and assim ilation, th u s fu rn is h in g th e system w ith th e e le m e n ts of v ig o r, th e groundw ork of functional regu- m rity . F ev er and ague, constipation, liv e r an d k id n er troubles, rheum atism , a re over-

/conie by (h is superb re g u la to r , ton ic an d ' appetizer.

W hat w ould th is w orld he w ith o u t a w om ­a n ?—a p e r fso t h ls a k —lik e a s h e e t o f p a p e r —n o t e v e n r a l s d

F or T h ro a t D iseases, C oughs, Colds, e tc ., e ffec tua l r e l ie f is found m th e u se of “ lirown't Branchial Troches." P ric e 25 Cts. Sold onl^ in b(xu».

A DOG th a t o aa th ro w a cow p itch es his lay In b se l dmk—Texas SO'tiJtl/c.

F o R T irr Foeblo L u n g s A g a in s t W in te r w ith H ale’s U ouev o f lio re h o u n d an d T ar. P ik e ’s T oolhaoho D rops C u re in one m inu te .

M a r c h A p r i l M a yAn th e m onths In whlsh to p e i i f r th s blood, fo r a t BO o th er ssason te tb s body so sosoSptmis to bsn sh t from mediolns. T bs pscn lter p n r tf r f ts and raviv* tng qualities o f Hood’s B arsspsrilla a re Ja s tw h a t aN nesdsd to expel dissasa and fo r tlf r the srstsm s*slnst (he debllltsUng eSSets o f mild w ostbar, ■ v e rr y ss r locressss tb s popolsrity of Hood’s Bar* sspsrllls , fo r It is Just w hst people need s t th is le s ­son. M is the ideal spring uedlolos. I f yon havo never tr tsd It, do so.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla‘For many months I suffered grestly . My whole

system seemed to be entirely run down, my smbl- Uon wM gone, 1 bad pains in my beck, snd a feeling o f Isssltude which I could no t throw off. I wss treated unsuccessfully fo r kidney trouble. I de­termined to try H ood's B srsspsrllls, Befdre ths first botUo wss taken I can csndtdiy ssy 1 was re­lieved. 1 have used the medicine off and on ever since, and recommend It fo r kidney or liver com- p ls ln u .” Uiui. W. ll.BxUANa.IKn A tlsntlo Avenue, Breeklyn.N . Y.

An o b je c t o f ch a r ity —to co u rsa — Texas Siftings.

do good, o f

F R E E l A 8-foot F re n c h G lass, O val F ro n t, N ickel (♦ C h e rry C ig a r C ase. M er- cuANxa ONLY. R. W . T a xsill & C o.,C hicago.

T h e m an w ho indu lges In “ ho rn s” m ay b e ex p e c ted to g o o n a t o o t — Oltaica Bee.

P is o ’s C u re fo r C onsum ption Is th e b e s t C ough M edicine. I f y o u don’t b e liev e it, ta k o a doso. By d ru g g is ts , 25c. a b o ttle .- e - - —

” T hp. fnvorlte song of th e th ie f: “ I l o v o t o ateo l a w hile away. ”

R ead a d v e r tise m e n t o f B lue G rass R egion e lscw h c ro in th is paper.

I n h ig h f e a th e r —a n o w b o n n e t a t th e t h e ­a te r .

I r afflicted w ith S o re E y es use Dr. Isaac T hom pson’s E y e W aie r.D ru g g is tsse lliL 2 5 o .

to R I S C ’S C U R E . . F O R ’”CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dee in time. Sold by flmggists.

HgEBBBafflhBTI b e l ie v e P is o ’s C a re

f o r C o n s u m p tio n sa v e d m y life .—A . H . Do w e l l , P ^d lto r E n q u i r e r , E d o n - to n , N . C ., A p r i l 23,1887.

p M J\

T he BEST Cough M edi­cine is P i s o ’s C u r b f o r C o n s u m p t io n . C hildren ta k e it w ith o u t objection.

B y all d ru g g ists . 25a

BsteCT iuSd bydru sts.gh Syrup. 'Tastes good. U te

0, Sefld" - • •■ -C O N S U M P 1 i O N

Take an Agency at Oncefor tbs now and wsndeifnlly fastseUlog D I L L 'S a l b u m , by Thos. E. Hilt, Author of "BUI'S Manual ol Ssotel snd Business F o m s;” POO Portrsita, 1,000 mnatrstlonsi Sells s t slm t. D en t delsy, If yon wsat a p s r to f thoeholeetsrritorr DowsBooonpisd, Artarsss

HILL STANOARO BOOK CO., PubHshsra.K>« Ctate BfNsL • - CHICA«0,ILL

S A S I m n rATth Sfwy tet ym fins

H ood's esrsspsH Ite te praporsd from SsrsspsH Q a' Dandelion, lisn d rs k s . Dock, Ju n ip e r BsitIm , e n d o th e r well known vsgsU bIs nm sillsB . In such a peculiar m anner sa to d srtv s th s fa l l m sdM nal value o f each. I t will ours, when la tb s power sff msdioinc. scrofula, sa lt rbsom .soroa, holla, plmplsa, all hum ors, dyspepsia, MUousnsaa, alck haadach s . Indigestion, general debility, ca ta rrh , rbsnm atlsm , kidney and liver complalnta. I t ovaroomso th a t sx r tM m e Ursd fecUng and

Purifies the Blood"S evan year* ago, while my little boy was playlngr

in th e yard, he was bitten by a spider. The potaon en tered bis blood, and sores soon broke ou t aboot his body. Several times we succeeded In beallnx th a sores np, b a t in rpita of all we could do thSF wonld soon break o a t again. Finally we tr iad ' Hood’s Saresparllla. and he took one bottle and ona* third o f another, wben the sores disappeared. B * has no t a sore spot on him now, and 1 consider him perfectly oured.” WM. Q . B. W Auu, Downingtoo. Penn.

H o o d ’ s S a r s a p a r i l l aSold by all druggists. I lie lx fo r lf i . P repared only I Sold by sll druggists. f l : s l x f o r 86. Prepared t|p ly by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

too D oses One Dollar I OO D o se s O ne Dollar

O F LIM E, S O D A . IRON.

I L B O R ’ SC O M P O U N D O F

Pure God Liver Oil And PhosphatesIt has required much experience apd

care u> enable the proprietor to combine tlieolland Phoepbatesso that they would become tburougbly efflcocloua together, nnd he bos the only recipe by which tills cun be accomplished. Another liu- portunt advantage which the Pure Cod Liver Oil posseases prepared in this way, over the plain cod liver otl, Is the fact that liesldes adding largely to Us med­ical qualities. It preserves the oU pure - endsweet fo ra loDgerperiod

tlian It con be done m any other manner. This fact Monc would recommend thla form of using the Oil even it th e phosphates did not also add vastly to the beaUng

)f ■

CTJEESCONgl'SIPTIOSr,

OOrOHE. COLDS. A STH M A , D H O N C H iTIE. D E B I L I T Y . W A ST IN G D ISE A SE S, and all

B C R O rtL O C S HUM ORS.

g f i n u u v / o f> gA m a x :o vv s v m

llverollhasonly beenaccom- pU^tied by the adopUoai of

the meet perfect ruleaot chemistry ► aud a medlclnei has been produc­ed which, while i t Is so efficacious, ta also perfectly pal­atable and Idea**

Almost OB palatable as cream. I t can be taken vrithpleasure by delicate persons and children, who. after using It, be«v>me v e ^ fond of It. It asslrallatee with tho fe x ^ Isicreaaes the flesh and appetite, builds up the ner­vous system, restores eneigy to mind and body, c re a t^ new, rich and pure blood, la fact, rcjuvlnatca the wholo

This preparation is for superior to all .offlgi -

i

I fret. by all

" I

SODA OR SALERATOS.THE ARM AND HAMMER BRAND SODA OR

SALEHATUS is unexcelled in its "wonderful p"nrity,, strength and whiteness. Impure Soda or Saleratns is usually of a SLIGHTLY DINGY white color, it- may appear white examined by itself, but a compari* sou with CHURCH & CO.’S “ARM & HAMMER”’

FARGO’S

This Shoe Is warranted F irst Quality In every respect. Very Stylish. Perieet Fit. Plain'Toes nnd TlrmM. Men s Boys’and Yonths’eOHeagSS.BOTTOMASDLACIt. Ask your donlar for FAROO'Sg*. (08H0K. If he does not keep them send to us, ami we will furnish you a pair. Express paid, on receipt of *«J>0. O. II. FARGO Ac OU., Chicago.

0Sy NAUC TUIS PAPEt trM7 tloM j«u wrtu.

S o m e t h i n g N e w .

ON

APPROVAL,Sonil y o i i r n tl tlre s s on a P o s ta l C a rd

(or 8 6 P a c k e t s of w a r r a n t e d F L O W E R S E E D S , select what you wish at h a l f p r i c e and return the balance, or return all. Remember, the Seeds are n o t f r e e , but only H A L F P R IC E .

Address F L O W E R C IT Y S E E D CO., Wo. 0 3 S ta te S t. R o c h e s te r , N . Y .

w.vAHk Tuu ra r ia Uu, joo «riu.

R a b y c a b b i a b e SWe make « specialty o f manufac­turing Baby Carriages to se ll dl* s-ect to p r i v a t e p o r t l e s . You

■ becan therefore do than with a dealer.

tie r with us We send car-

rlagM to all pointe within 600miles of Chicago fk-ee o fc h a i-g e . Seod fo r catalogue free.

CHAS. RAISER, Mfr.,02 A 04 Cl}b«flni are,, CUcago, HI.

E P T » ^ ^Q R A T l^ F U L — C O M F O R T IN G .

C O C O A

5H U F F U EOCURSIOtt SOUTH

X I* th eL o n n v n .i.* k NAgHvn.bg R. R. on l^ i i .• / l i a r « 4 t S a a d • T , A g r t l l O a a d M . from

Bt, Louis. Bvansvllle.Loulevllla and CinolnnaU to n rao ipa l points in Kentnokv, T ennessee Mlamsalppl. Worth and Bontti Carolina, fl

. 'FOB JPAOnOUbAIM W M M V .,, Oan'l P om . Agent, LonuEWUKl i r a m t is s r a a s i t s v«a

FREEIP r e t t le s t B O O K e v e r t P r in tc r l . T liousum ls o f ^ Enf'i-avinfts. R est SE E D |A choniM'st cv erg i-o w n .PW* 3c Cheap a s d ir t by oz. A lb. 100000 pkts. new

te .is divided F R E E fo Customers. I r Ivo awav more than some firms sell. Bend for my C ata logue. R . H . S h u m tv a y , R o c k fo rd , UU- •ly* NAliE Tills PAI^R tito* joa «rit«.

u n i b dCXI

PAYSthe freighta T ob IV ag ao S c a le s ,Iroa Lffven, Suf«T RearinKt, BrmM- TArtBteUBADd Rpara Box for

e e o .M 8ca1«. For fre«freopriot UaB

”XAMK TUIS PAPEB omi tee jouvrti*.

IrerTttB^Moatloi 11

JONES wr vinHnMNiivat . B illG U A A IT O N . N . i ; .

Mot Ihifl paper tt i l tddroM.JM M .o r iliLSHAMTaa.

SEEDSF rc tb , Rcllftblet only Sand S ota*perlar(?oi)kcr. 200,000NoTelty l*rc8cnt« for ray customer*. Maae* Both Beed Fitrat! One Aero oT

OlassI MilHonaof IMants! Beautiful GardenOnldoFree* 11. W. BUCKIIEE* Boehford Bred Ftni, Rockford, RL.

IfAMR Tfll8 PAPXG «v«a tim jou write.

A Q £!V T S W A M T K D for Prof. O. 8 . F0WLEB’» A n ^ A V ^ M A D U ^ Manhood, Wo-anCA If Un Ailonn; LoYe, Its Laws. Power, Ktc. Fortsrm aaD tl clroulars. address Natioxal P n i.C o ., Chicago,UL

arUSNTlO.Y Tills PAPER «vgr/ te# ;«u vhM.

X O $ 8 A D A Y , Sam ples w orth 9 1 .5 0FWrr.. Lines not iinfler the horse's feet. Write* iUUEWgTeaSAFKTT RSINnOLDEBVO., Hally, '

- NAME TUIS fArSa trnj liiM ,wi vrtU.

kI A MOIfTH. Apenfs Wanted. SObwtsell*-

J Inn articles In tho world. 1 sample Free.. r Address JA Y 2Mr«U.JricL

-HAllX tUIS PA rU mcTibMfMviaA

P I S O S C U R E F OR C O N S U M P T I O N

Y n i l l l f l H F M I« g rn Telegraphy here and woi I w O P iI fHCHy will help you to g o ^ positions* A<4rMsAHIRICAaMBOOI.OPTSLaaXiPHT, HaSlsM,tes* SO- XAIU t u s PATSa m o • jMwiite.

lJviathomoee4make»#remete€ywvTkla^ibr«»lhe»iHUmUi mt urtaiagalM hi ih. w«M. gHaw mk gsaa. TSawnoB. Aildn.., T asa* Os„AaeaMa,Matas..

ao-WAMs xuu pAPxa nwi aMpM ntw.

I nan. Book-k«splag. FbaiaansHlp, Arttb.[ metle. Shorthand, ate., thorongbly taught Irculanfrss. gSTAXrtOOUJWL H ite liiS .L .

ng*gsiatH is PAnami7aw*>«*<aa

p o B I p a a By re tu rn mall. F a ll daecrM lami';^ ' . ' | 'E I I E K il« M ix 'a ^ e w 'IM U q r |y tt« m o n ir^ " ....I Cutting. M OODYtkOa.ClnclnnaU,0^sw BABT VHB PAPia *SEp a * yeisaa

Cheap, near B.R. LooffCpedM. HapB'~ « .a ,H n .« h sa tsaU k ."ill'SLWf’l w s ^ r t t r s i a L i

ear SAMg im a r a m weyOsiywinaa

Page 8: OHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. · nak^'^ of. the y “JCirandyj” astnreH, i( a -part to was, without areas featu rut) ahorus “Ara- lo, illy appreciat- ’ the biggest

M:' .

-Vi?'

t t o l b W f l r t l l V t i f a i d i a l f r .

n U D A Y , MARCH 8. 1888.

•>vWaU Paper at Post A Go.*s.—Veal Calves wanted at Beising’s. •r-lt is ‘‘Uncle Bob" at our office now.4*~-A fresh line of Spioes at £. A.

Bangs’.—Spbinq Ck>OD8 just in at Jno.

Walter’s.. —Corn, yellow, 48 0; minced, 48c. Oats, mixed, 884c; white, tie . Hugs, $4.60 ® 15.00.

— Try the best Flour made; sold by iPost & Co.

—Nkw Goods, of the latest styles, at Jno. Walter’s.

— The owner of a buckskin glove, for the left hand, can find the same by call^ng at this office

— New Goods from Philadeljihia at Jno. Walter’s.

—Fresh Canned Fruits and Vegetables at £ . A. Bangs’.

—G-W H IZ! but those are nobby, ^ it s at Jno. Walter’s. L/'

—An interesting account of the life of the late W. W. Corcoran may be found elsewhere in this issue.

—Box Plaited Skirt Braid, in all colors, at Walter’s.

—For the best (and lowest in price) Flour go to Reising’s.

—D a n d y C l o t h in g , the very latest, you know, at Jno. Walter’s.

—We hear there is to be a new paper started in Fairbury in the near future by Messrs. Baker and DuBois.

— F r e s h from the wholesalers. Spring Dry Goods, at Jno. Walter’s.

—The agent for Chapman Bros., of Chicago, who have compiled a history of Livingston county, is in this city and vicinity delivering his books.

—Ah! but those new Dress Goods at Jno. Walter’s are just exquisite.

—A nice line of Combs, Brushes, and Druggists’ Sundries at E. A. Bangs’.

L a d ie s , S e e !—The latest novelties in Spring Dress Goods at Jno. Walter’s.

—A school entertainment will be giv­en at the Mount Zion school-house the evening of March 10. A cordial invita­tion is extended to all to be present.

—N e w S t y l e s just in from the manu­facturer, of the nobbiest Clothing ever seen at Jno. Walter’s.

—SALE B IL L S p r in te d o n s h o r t n o ­t ic e , a n d a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s , a t th e P l a i n d e a l e k office.

C o f f e e .—A fresh s u p p ly of Coffee, of all grades and at prices as lo w as the lowest, at E. A. Bangs’.

—Harry Watson started last Monday night with Mr. L. M. Brooks’ car for Worthington, Minn. Mr. Brooks and family expect to leave next Monday.

—I have a few young horses for sale • cheap, for cash or on time.

H. M c C a r t y .

T e a .—See and taste our new invoice of Teas and you will be delighted with th e m . E . A . B a n g s .

— C a l l a n d se e o u r l in e o f S h o e s ; n o n e better— n o n e lo w e r in price.

E. A. B a n g s .

—All kinds of printing done at the P i .AlNDEAi.EU office at tlie lowest possi­b le living prices.

—A dime sociable, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bangs next Tuesday evening, March 6. A cordial in fjtation is extended to all.

—The “Peak Sisters” wish to thank Mr. M. H. McCarty for kindly grantihg them the use of his piano for their entertainment on 23rd. inst.; also Misses Ora Smith and Kate Hall for their kind assistance.

—R e m e m b e r that when in want of choice Perfume, Toilet and UAth Soap, the place to procure them is at E. A. Bangs'.

—J. S. Sleeth received this week from an old friend in Ventura county, Cali­fornia, papers and circulars, and he was especially interested in the descriptive article of a bee ranch owned by his friend, for whom he worked years ago.

—Letter-heads, Statements, Bill-heads, Note-beads, Envelopes printed at the Plaudealer office in the highest style of the art.

-•^ M B o r THE BOYS Want a new Sehool Buit, and the latest spring styles a n d nobby every-day Suits are to be found a t Jno. W alter’s.

LOMh—On Thursday, Feb. 88, a pocket- book containing money. The finder w in tw liberally rewM‘ded by leaving th e ttune a t tUa office.

a t the home of Mr, John McKinney, of Piper City, This was not the^ 0 ^ , as we are informed by Mr. McKinney there was never a card-party a t his house.

—D a il y Ar r iv a ls o f Fresh Orooeries, p urchased fo r spot cosh, enab les m e to fu rn ish custom ers w ith the best a rtic le a t the least price. £ . A. B a n o s .

—The largest stock of Carpets ever shown to the people of this vicinity ar-i rived this week, direct from the manu­facturer, at John W alter’s.

—We can congratulate the people along the line of the T. P. & W. Ry. and at the sametime extend the thanks of the traveling public to the officers of the company for the additional facilities atibrded their patrons by the addition of one passenger train each way, with new time card, which takes effect on Sunday next, and wili be found elswhere.

—No one can afford to be without a Chicago weekly, especially when that bright and unexcelled Chicago Hearald and the P l a i n d e a l e r can both be had one year for the small sum of $2.00.

—When in want of a number one article in the grocery line it will prove to your tinancial interest to call at the old reliable house of E. A. Bangs, where all goods are sold at prices to corres­pond with the close times.

—Mr. Charles Burnett left Tuesday for Tonica, La Salle county, where he expects to make his future home. Mrs. Burnett left Wednesday, and, after a few days’ visit with their many friends in this city and vicinity. Misses Lillie and Eva will go to their new home. Mr. Burnett and family have the best wishes of a large circle of friends.

—Gents, call at Jno. Walter’s and se­lect a Spring Suit, of the latest cut, style, and shape, of the best material and workmanship, and at the lowest possible living prices. Don’t fail to drop in and look at Jno. Walter’s latest ar­rivals.

—Thousands of dollars worth of New Ch)thing at Jno. Walter’s m.akes his stock the most desirable, and contain­ing, as it does, tiie very latest styles and shapes, all at the lowest possible prices, makes the place to trade at, Jno. Walter’s. \

—The Redempttoni.st Fathers, of St. Louis, began a mis.sion at St. Patrick’s church last Sabbath, which has continu­ed during this week. Various services have been held during the day and each evening appropriate services were held, which, with an instructive and interest­ing sermon, drew large congregations. Both of the priests are pleasant and interesting speakers, and besides the members of the church, many protest- ants have been in attendance.

—A large invoice of Dress Trimmings and Notions, in connection with our large arrivals of the latest style of Dress Goods, men’s and boys’ Clothing, have filled our store with a superb stock of gomls, all of which are to be sold at close figures. An early inspection is re­spectfully solicited by your humble servant, J n o . W a l t e r .

—The T,, P. & W. Ry. will change time Sunday, March 4, and the passen­ger trains will run as follows:

O O I N O B A S T .

No. 4, A tlan tic E xp ress..........................10 44 a. m.No. 2. A tlan tic E x p ress ..........................10 01 p. m.No. 18, (FrelRbt)........................................3 10 p. m.No. 20, (F reigh t)..................................... 12 25 p. m.

O O I N O W E S T .

No. 6, K ansas City E x p ress ................. 12 82 p. m.No. 1, K ansas City E x p ress ................ 6 20 p. iq .No. 15, (F reigh t)...................................... Ml 44 a. m.No. 19, (Freigh t)...................................... 1116 p . m.

No. 4 and No. 2 have through cars between Lafayette, Indianapolis, and Cincinnati via Sheldon, making close connections east and soRfheast.

c*-.. —W e moat okeerfuUy correct an erroi^ —Mr. W. E. Stoutemyer left with hiscar last Monday night for his fntare home near Worthington, Minn. BefcHe

wUelNippeaied in our oolums last week, to tha tt tto t tha t there was a oard-party

j*

'C' /j{ix*j.

departing he purehased of Messrs. Spiecher 4k Turner their only binder left over from last season, the first purchas­e r for the season of *88. Mr. Stoute­myer and family have many friends in this city and vicinity, all of whom re­gret to see them leave, but whose best wishes go with them to their new home. Mrs. Stoutemyer and children will leave Monday next.

—It is useless to say tha t the Chicago Inter Ocean, both daily and weekly, is a vigorous, active, aggressive, high-tariff Republican paper. To those desiring such a paper no better exponent can be found than the above journal. We have made such arrangem ents with the Inter- Ocean company as enables us to offer the Weekly Inter-Ocean and P l a i n d e a l e r , both one year for $3.00.

—A number of young folks of Pleas­ant View gathered at the homo of Mr. Wm. E. Shaw on Monday evening. The evening was pleasantly passed in various games and a tafly-pull. At a seasonable hour all returned to their homes, think­ing Rob. a capital host. The roails were very rough, but the buggy springs were good, so it didn’t matter. Among those present were Misses Susie, Ressie, and Nonie Wilson; Mary Welsh; Elmira Davis; Emma and Cloie Morris; Messrs. Joe and Hi. Davis, John and Joe Welsh; Elmer and Wilson Morris, and Joseph Morris, of Cornell.

—The renouned site of the great wreck of the Niagara Falls excursion train, east of this city, was the scene of a hogastrophy(V) last Tuesday afternoon. The east-bound freight came in as usual and, after doing her switching, went on her way. At the same time seven fine hogs belonging to Mr. James Welch, southeast of town, were promenading on the T., P. & W. track, and before either was aware of any obstruction the freight and the hogs had collided. Thus the life of seven good porkers was unceremoniously put to an end and Mr. Welch’s I0.S8 is considerable.

—Oil Tuesday the case entitled Gruber vs. Crumpton, was tried before Esquire T. S. Curran, wherein F. Gruber sued W. H. Crumpton to recover pa3' for his son for pulling cockel-burs on Crumptons farm, the parties having been hired by one Walker, a tenant of Crumptons. P. F. Remsburg appeared for plaintift' and W. W. Sears for defendant. A ver­dict in favor of plaintift' was rendered.

—Large invoices of new Dress Goods from Philadelphia and Chicago, fresh from the leading wholesale houses of the country, ivill cause the ladies to call and inspect the novelties in spring stj les at Jno. Walter’s.

—Mr. H. B. Shejiherd received on Mondaj' last, at Strawn, via Wabash Ry., a stallion from the breeding farm of J. L. Connelly, of Harristown, Jlli- nois. This horse is a two-year-old Hambletonian !ind bears some of the finest marks of high breeding of any Hambletonian colt in this part of the state. Mr. Shepherd’s card, relative to this horse, will appear in our columns later.

—A most dastardly and outrageous piece of malicious mischief has been perpetrated by boys breaking into Mrs. Patten’s house, wherein is stored her household goods and many articles which , y her are sacredly cherished. These articii s were securely pjicked in boxes which had been broken open and their contents .strewn in every direction. Now, these boys are known and Mrs. Patten wishes it distinctly understood that any boy who enters her house afterthis will be arrested and punished to thefull extent of the law; <and those boys who have already' broken in and com­mitted depredations are liable to arrest at anj' time.

—The dime sociable for the benefit of the Baptist church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall las! Tuesday evening, although not very largely at­tended, was a very pleasant affair. Charades constituted the principal amusement, and for some time all were enjoying either the pleasures of guessing or acting. Excellent musie was fur­nished by Messrs. A. H. Hall and Albert Walter with violins, with Miss Carrie Hall as accompaniest on the organ. Mr. Hall’s microscope afforded entertain­ment for a number of those present in examining the cellular ti.ssues of the petiils of various flowers, and in behold­ing the wonderful structure of the minute Florida flea, a sjiecimen of which Mr. Hall has in his possession. Fruit was served and the collection amounted lo $3.50.

—The pupils of the Intermediate de­partment, presided over by Miss Alice M. Schlabach, sucoessfullj' planned and perfected a pleasant surprise for their teacher this afternoon. Previously many of the friends of the school had received neat and polite invitations to attend their exercises at 8:15 to-day, but of all that was going on the teacher was very innocent until the hour arrived. Everything passed off in the best of order, and the afternoon’s entertainment was much enjoyed by all present, not excepting Miss Schlabach. The follow­ing program was rendered in a credita­ble manner to all participating:Song, “ Hoses of L ife” ....................................SchoolR ecita tion ..........................................................M attie T 'aggertR ecitation ................................................. Hal BangsR ecitation ............................................................. Ollie CooperSong, “The School Bell” ...............................SchoolR ooitation............................................F annie SearsR ecita tion .................................... Mamie DoolittleR ecita tion ........................................................Amelia HeppoItec lta tio n .................................... R obert SpiecherSong, “This World is w hat we Mahe i t ’’.. SchoolR ecita tion ..........................................................H arry T u rn e rR ecita tion ................................. Maggie BroadheadSong, “Down in the Meadow” .................... School

—Last Wednesday evening a number of the school friends of Master Ray Allen had planned a surprise on that young man prior to his departure for the west. Accordingly they a ^ m b le d at the store of Poet & Co. and quietly made their way to the home of Mrs. T. Z. Allen, but, to their surprise and dis­appointment, found Master Bay freshly attired and patiently awaiting their,

arrlTal. Through the kindness, or nn- kindness, of a schoolmate he bad been made aware of their intentions. How­ever, this did not'In the least effect the evenings enjoyment, and all entered heartily into the pleasures of the tafly- pull; in fact some entered more heartily than they had anticipated and found themselves stuck tight in the sweetness. Games were played, and some of the young ladies kindly furnished music, which was enjoyed by all. Among those present were Misses Nellie Ririe, Josie Fitzmaurice, Maud Yates, Stella Clifford, Emma Doolittle, filertie Turner, Lottie Spiecher, and Masters Louie Hall, Clarence Bangs, John Waugh, Fred Riess, Bertie Martin, Willie Meek, Joe Dorsey, Tommy Post, and Joe Chittum.

—Quite a sensation was created in our neighboring village of Forrest last Tuesday by the arrest of Zeph Davis, the colored porter who murdered Maggie Gauhan, an employe of Green Bros.’ factory at 1319 State street, Chicago, last Monday morning. Having concealed the victim of his awful deed, the negro went about his work at the factory, but, when returning after an absence of a short time and noticing the crowd around the building, became alarmed and ran into a railway yard. He jumped upon a freight on the Wabash railroad, where he remained until he reached Forrest. Here he remained around the station until about noon, when, seeing a conductor whom ho thought he recognized, ho became frightened and walked up the railroad track. William Martin, town police, had recieved a dispatch describing Davis, and when told of the negro who had been around the station started in pur­suit. When the negro saw the men in pursuit he ran across a meadow, but was soon captured by his pursuers. He immediately' confessed to the terrible crime, giving all particulars, and was taken on the afternoon train to Chicago.

N stlo e .*Notice Is hereby given that 1 have

sold all my right, title and Interest in and to the meat m arket and butcher business, including the book accounts in connection with said business.

• Adoubt Fbrrias.Chatsworth, HI., Fob. 10, 1888.

NsUce.The partnership under the firm name

of Stanford & McTier, shippers of live stock, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J . F. S t a n f o r d .

J o h n M cT i e r .Chatsworth, HI., Feb. 16, 1888.

Notice of Purchase.This is to certify that I have this day

bought of August Ferrias all the inter­est he may' have in and to the meat market and butcher shop, including books and book accounts. I will con­tinue bu.siness at the old stand and re­spectfully request that the old patrons, as well as new customers, will give me a call, and I will do my best to please one and all. I s a b e l F e r r i a s .

Chatsworth, 111., Feb. 16, 1888.

Notice.The entertainment at St. Patrick’s

Academy will take place on the 14th and 16th of March, as it will be incon­venient to ha,vq it at the usual time.

ProgramTo be rendered a t St. P a tr ic k 's Academ y th e evenings o f M arch 14 and 16:T rib u te to O ur P a tro n —rec ita tio n —Miss N.

Donovan.“ W hen L iberty Came to the Ixind o f th e W est”

(8. E. B ro d erick )-n a tio n al Irish song and c h o ru s -b y P upils. A ccom panist, MissM. H err.

“Choice of T rades”—rec ita tio n —by L ittle Boys.

Trio—P earl Oalop (A. P. Wyman.) P lano, Misses N- Donovan, M. Carney, N. Haiv rin g to n ; organ. Miss M. H err.

D ebate—“ Is th is World a V ale o f T ears?"— Misses K. O'Neil, M. C arney, M. O 'Neil, E. H ickey, A. Coughlin, N. Hickey.

“O ur Gypsy Life is G ay”—ch o ru s—by In te r ­m ediate Girls. A ccom panim ent—piano. Miss N. H arrin g to n ; o rgan . M aster J . L antry .

“ E ighth W onder of the W orld; or. The W om an who could n o t be D ispleased”—Misses A. Cassidy and M. P iper.

Trio—Como Q uadrille (C. D. A lbert)—MissesN. H arring ton , N. D onovan, M. H err,

“ Jam ie B u tler and the Owl”—com ic deolama-tio n —M aster J . F itzm aurlee.

“ E a rth Child in F airy Land”- P r im a r y Girls. “ W idder G reen 's L ast W ords”—declam ation—

N. H arring ton .“ Hide and Seek” (C. D. Blake)—c h o r u s - P r i ­

m ary Class. A ccom panist, Miss N. H a r ­ring ton .

“ Five W ishes” - A . F erris , M. H aberko rn , 8. E lbert, F. Tobenskl, K. Schentz, A. Ck)ughlin, G. DeLong.

“ F a th e r 's a D ru n k ard and M other is Dead” (E. A. P a rk h u rs t)—song and ch a rac te r—Miss R. A aron. A ccom panist, Miss N. Hai^ rington.

"T he F renchm an and His English T u to r” - dialogue—M asters W. Day and A.■DeLong.

“ Maggie O 'Roon” (M. H . McChesney)—comlo so n g -N . H arring ton . A ccom panist, Miss M. H err.

In s tru m en ta l Solo (Don Pasquale) (Donizetti)— Miss Ora Sm ith.

T ableau—represen ting St. P a tr ic k and his a t ­tendants.

R O S 0 & M

'has received this week a new line of

* 6 ? S I TBrussles, Ingrains, Hemp, and Bag. A nice line of

in Black and Colors. A New and Clean Line of

c:? jLi V mm. M jw 9

just from the Manufacturer’s.

All-W'ool “Cheveron,”in Stripe and all Shades; something new.

LATEST STYLES IS HATS 1Our Ladies’ Fine Siiee Department

is now complete and can not be excelled in the county. We wish to go out of the Boot

business and w ill sell

Our Entire Boot Line at C ost!Z E P H Y R A N D C A R P E T W A R P

a to visilin large quantities. It w ill pay you to vi iit us and see theMost Handsome Line, of

FANCY DRESS GOODS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, &C,l GOODS EXCHANGM) FOB. EGtGS.

M .I ROSENTHAL, Manager.

%>Wr •

I

VOLUME

. f-\m :

m -

4

(SbaliiuunJAB. A. SMITH,... M. EVA SM ITH...

SUBBC I f paid in 3 me

p e r annum .A D V K I

Local business n ra te s fo r s tand ing ttnn . All adver by dlreotlons re s tr In u n til ordered ov

Trains leave C

No. 4, A tlan tic Ex, No. 2. A tlan tic E.x| No. 16, (F re ig h t)... No. '20, (F re ig h t)..

(1No. 5. K ansas <31ty No. 1. K ansas City No. 15, (F re ig h t).. No. 11). (F re ig h t)..

Nos 4 and 2 hav( fay e tte , Ind iana, Bhcldon, m aking sou theast.

ILL IbO O I N O S O U T H .

P a s s e n g e r 6 5<W ay F re igh t. 1 3i F re ig h t .......... 3 Ih

P

— 8. C lu tte r hos i

—Miss W ingert —Mr. Chas. Kuol

day.-.M r. W. H. t

K londay.^ M iss lA u ra ’

T uesday .—Dr. Nichols pa

call -Monday.- M r . Thos. V 13

ness Monday.—Mr. Ju liu s Bei

noss tr ip S a tu rd a j —Jo h n W atson,

s tre e ts W ednesdaj —A nna ftlover

C harlo tte Saturda;—Misses K ate a

P ip e r City Tuesda —Rev. V. d. Hagi

City, a call Tuesdu —A tto rney P atti

t r ip to o u r city Sii —Mr. and Mrs. .1

w ith friends in Ka—S enator Torrai

legal business We -G e o rg e Ho))pe

P l,)er City a v isit ■■ —Mr. W alter Str

w orth to F iiirbury —D r A . S. B a r n

a professional visi • —Mr. Chas. Ouii p a r t o f the week c

—Mr. and Mrs friends in P iper (?i

—H. Beam, of w ith his lirothor, 1

—Miss Mary Cai sho rt tim e w ith re

—Goo. IbKikmai g round In the vlcl

—Mrs. W. 8. 81 W ednesday fo r a v

—Mrs. E. A. J a re la tives in Pontia la s t. '

—Messrs. J . T. B th e ir com plim ents Monday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Miss H attie , paidT uesday.

—Mrs W. H. Hel th e residence of hi th is city.

—Mrs. T. Y. Bro h e r daugh ter, Mrs a t Healey.

-M e ss rs . Barnc P ip er City, vlsIi W ednesday.

—Mr. I. Roseni BiJent several days o f th e week.

Mrs. K an

here th is week.

—Mr. and V irs^nla, of

—Mrs. A. Cook Pi,)or City, w ere i frien d s hero W edi

—M essrs. Geo. t Jas. Koife re tu rn L exington. I ll.| 8a

—M rs. Ix?na Th( to h e r home in 1 b r ie f v isit w ith he

—We enjoyed a friends, M essrs. T o f P ay e tte townsh

—Itev. J . B. E lfr e ity a b rie f viait h e a rty welcome b

—Mr. and M rs. J b u ry to a tten d th b ro th er, David, wl

—Mr. L. C. Spleo son-in-law and 'd i V aughn, a v is it i 8 tr a # n Monday.

—Miss B ertha Sc Bister of Jo h n B ca re o f Mrs. Beebe h e r hom e In th is 0 ‘ Mr . and Mrs. Cl

Ind iana , a f te r a s t■ utr-y