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i
fehlef-Justloe Waller Installed In tMBUfea
Aocennt -of the Impressive Ceromony*
A Call on 'he President.
"WABHINefBeiN, Oct. 9. Ctiiei-j-astico
Fuller kas taken his oath cf oSbe and
assumed nhe active duties of the posi
tion. hour before the Hmo for
the opening of the court the narrow
space allotted to the general public
in the court chamber was -crowded
by men and women, who wanted to wit
ness the ceremony of the installation of a
Chief Justice. Among the 'people of noto
who found places in the room was Judge
Allen G. Thurman, who was -conducted to
a seat within the space reserved for the
Marshal and who became a conspicuous
'center of attraction during tbo half hour
preceding the entry of the Justices Mrs.
Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice, with
six daughters and One son, for
whom seats were reserved, Mrs.
Justice Harlan, Mrs. Senator Cock
r-ell, Attorney-General GfiriancL (^Jap-
anese Minister Matsu, wife ana Secretary
Senators Davis, Butler, Hampton, Far
well, George, Mitchell, Dolph and Spoon
er Congressmen Breckenridge, Wheeler
and Herbert, of Alabama, and Solicitor
General Jenks.
The Chief Justice arrived a the Capitol
at half-past 11 and proceeded to the private
office of the court, where he took trie oath,
of allegiance in the presence of the Asso
ciate Justices, the oath being administered
by the senior member of the court, Asso
ciate Justice Miller.
At 12 o'clock the gavel of the crier fell,
and at the announcement, "The Honorable
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States," the seated
portion of the assemblage arose and
remained standing in respectful si
lence. The Associate Justices, in
their robes of silk, headed by the
Marshal, entered in proces&ion as usual.
The Chiel Justice, also wearing his robe
of office, was escorted to a place at the
clerk's desk. The Associate Justices
bowed to the assemblage and took their
seats They were only six in number,
Justices Gray and Matthews being absent.
The crier made the usual announcement
of the opening of the Court, and after a
moment of silence. Justice Miller said:
"Gentleman, oj the bar: I have the pleasure to
Inform you that since the last meeting of this
Court and adlournment a Chief Justice, Hon.
Melville \V. Fuller, has been appointed, con
tinued by the Senate and reeen ed his commis
sion. He is here and ready to take the oath of
office. The clerk will read the comm.ss on
Clerk McKinney read the commission,
alter which Judge Fuller arose and, hold
ing- the Bill in one hand, read, fioin
manuscript the oath of office.
I, Melville Weston Fuller, do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that I will administer
justice without respect to persons, and do
equi 1 right to the poor and to the rich,
and that I will faithfully and im
partially discharge and perform all the duties
incumbeuton me as Chief Justice of the United
States, according to the best of my abilities
and understanding, agreeably to the Constitu
tion and laws of the United States, so help me
God."
His voice was clear and his enunciation
firm and distinct at the beginning, but
before the erd was reached a marked
tremor was manifest. The new Chief Jus
tice was now escorted behind the bar and to
his official seat in the center. Again the
court and the assemblage arose, this time
without other summons than a wave of
the hand the Clerk Justice Miller
took the hand of the Chief Just.ce and
with a smile of welcome addressed him
in a low voice: I welcome you. sir, on
behalf of this court, as one of
its members and its Chief Justice The
Chief Justice bowed, took his seat, and
when the assemblage was again seated he
said. "I -will say to the members of the
bar that, as is the well-known usage, the
court will transact no business to-day, but
applications for admission to the bar will
be entertained."
When the installation of new members
of the bar had been completed, the Chief
Justice announced that all motions set for
to day would stand over until to-morrow,
when the court would proceed with the
doeket. He said, that MI accordance with
immemorial usage, the court would ad
journ to give the members -n opportunity
to pay their respects to the President. The
crier then announced the court adjourned
the Chief Justice and his Associates re
tired to the conference room and in a few
moments the court-room was cleared. The
Justices removed their robes, and taking
carriages proceeded to the White House to
call on the President.
Shortly before 1 o'clock the members of
the Supreme Court, with the exception of
Justice Matthews, and headed by Marshal
Wright and Clerk McKenny called at the
White House. The party were
ushered into the Blue Room,
where the President soon joined
them. Some twenty minutes were spent
in pleasant conversation. The east room
at the time was well filled with people
awaiting the President's regular Monday
reception but none were admitted into
the Blue Room. Chief-Justice Ful
ler and Justice Lamar, the two new
members ef the Supreme Court bench,
were much observed by the curious crowd,
which watched the departure of the dis
tinguished party. Having performed the
Usual time-honored custom of calling on
the President when the Court first con
venes the fall, the members departed.
mum
THE CORN CROP.
That for the Year 1888 Estimated at 2,-
110,020,858 Bushels.
CHICAGO, Oct 9LThe ollowm? estimate
of the total corn crop of the United States
for 1888 was compiled by the Farmers' Be
view: "Ohio, 130,869,992 bushels Indiana,
159,543,013 Illinois, 285,503,470 Iowa, 306,-
843,713 Missouri, 237,563,568 Kansas,
163,269*023 Nebraska, 151,591,479. Total
for the seven States, 1,435,184,S58, as
compared with 730,425,000, the yield
reported by the Department of Ag
riculture for 1887, or a gain of 654,759,-
858 bushels. Assuming that the crop in
other States will be equal to fhat reported
for last year by the department, viz., 675,-
736,000 buBhels, we estimate the total corn
crop of 1888 as 2,110,920,858 bushels.
A Packing-House Burned.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.Shoeneman & Co.'s
packing-house and butterine manufactory,
located on Archer avenue and Hough place,
was totally destroyed by fire between 2
and 3 o'clock this morning, damage to
stock and property in the sum of 100.000
ensuing. The loses of Shoeneman & Co.
are fully covered by insurance.
The British Premier Said to Look Upon
the President's Retaliation Message aa
an Act of Hostility.
NEW YOBK, Oct. 9.A special cablegram
"to the 3&ail ctrwi Express from London says
it is reported that Lord Salisbury has pro
tested through the British Minister at
Washington against the President's retal
iation message as an act of hostility and
breach of the modus vivendi agreement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.Nothing haa yet
been heard at the State Department about Brushes" of
the reported protest of the British Gov
ernment against the President's retalia
tion message. The British Minister, Mr.
West, is in Beverly, Mass., and no infor
mation on the subjeet is obtainable at the
British Legation.
Chinch-Bugs Dying? Off
SPBIN GFIEM 111., Oot. (6,Prof. Forties,
the Illinois State Entomologist, writes that
the chinch-bugs of Southern Illinois are
being rapidly !oarried away by one ox
both oi" two contagious diseasesthe same
as those "Which heralded, the disappearance
of this pest in Central Illinois in 1882, as
described at length in the Entomologist's
report for that year.
Canadian Liberals favor Union.
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct 9.Premier Mac
donald says the Liberal party is commit
ted to union with the United States and
that the coming dominion election will
hinge on that point, the Conservatives op
posing union.
VKe Assault of the Mills BtKUflbn Amer
ican Interests Exposed.
'SRie following 'table -shows exactly
4i the ^Democratic tariff reduction
bill proposes to strike down the pro
tective duties that 'tinder Republican
'laws have stimulated American in
dustries, increased 4he wages of Amer
ican labor, furnished a profitable home
market for our 'fermers, and given to
American working-men the most com
fortable and Chappy homes in the
world. Although a 'few items cited
below have 'been dropped out of this
bill since it was reported, the following
list represents the changes of the ex
isting tariff, proposed by the Mills bill,
as it was indorsed by the Democratic
National convention at St. Louis and
without a star is against an item,
it so passed the House in spite of op
position and protests fr*om the Repub
lican minority.
THE INTERESTS OF THE FARMERS.
ABXICLES.
TimberHewn
and sawed and
timber used
for spars and
in buil di ng
wharves.
Square or sid'd
Wood, unmanu-
factured
Vegetables, fr'sh
or in brine (cu-
cumbers, pick-
les, cabbages,
turnips, a
rots, beets, to-
miltOOS. pump-
kins,snuuslies,
etc.)
Eubs.for wheeis.
posts, last-
blocks, agon-
bloc s, car-
blocks, gun-
blocks, head-
ing-brcks and
nil like blocks
or sticks,rough
Iiewn,or sawed
only
Staves of wood.
P.okets and pal-
ings
Laths
Shingles CI.-pboail*. pine
or spiucc
IP'sli-sVue, or is-
inglass
Soap, hard and
soft
Hemlock ex-
tract, for tan-
ning
Barytes All earths or
clay, ti-
lt rought or uii-
manufictureJ.
China clay or
ltaolic
'I'alp loi paper-
UKtkcrs' uv3
Ii.ilbs and bulb-
ous roots, not
medicinal
Gie..se
Pr opened
Protective duties
under the lie-
publican tariff.
rates tinder
trie em.
Mills tariff.
20 per ct. ad valFree
leper cubic foot
20 per ad vaL
list.
Free list.
Free list
10 per c. ad val.
Me.its, game and
poultry....
Milk, fiesb.
Ksgs, yelks
lie.ins. :*rks and
apl-i fe*&
Bnstles S'cathfTB i ail
kinds
Garden seeds..
WooUClothing
WOOlS OfV!W
Timber Hewn
ana sawed and
t.mher us ed
lot spars and
in building
v. harves
Square or sided.
Wood manufact-
ured
Sawed boards,
planks and
deals, and all
other articles
of sawed lum
her
Free list.
10 per c. ad vaLFree
Fieo list
Free list
10 .init O per c.
ad valorem
10 cents per lb
2" per c. ad v.il
20 per ad val.
12 ami 10c per lb.
nous grades..
Woolen rags,
uboddy, etc...
Potmo starch
list.
Free list.
Froe list.
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
10 cents per lb Free list.
2 cents per lb.. cent per
orrEincsTj OF LABOR MANUFACTURERS
t'r oposed
fate under Pi oleciiv duties
it'ier tke Ite- the Demo-
cratic Mills
bill.
Ijujltcau tariff.
'20 je cent,
valorem.
,u!
Free list.
lc per cubic ft.
20 per cent, ad
valorem.
.tnd !t2 per
1,000 feet
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
io p. c. ad val...
20 per cent, ad
'alorem
15o ner 1,000.
35c per 1,000.
51.50 to 52.00 per
1,000
Free list
Free list.
Free list.
Fiee list.
Free list.
Free list.
per cent, ad
valorem
JB per cent, ad
valorem
20 per cent, ad
valorem
10 p. c. ad val.
31.30 per ton...
Free list
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
Iper ton. Free list,
20 ad val
10 per cent, ad
Vdlorem
20 per com. ad
valorem.
"Liinie *Marble of all
k'DilS
Plaster of
l'j.'is, ground
ot talcmed
Brown etirtheu-
-ire, etc
Granite, iree-
stone, sand-
stone and all
building or
on ental
stone,unraanu-
fiicturcd
Tallow Slate, and man-
ufactmes of
slate
Saws
i'lee list.
Free list.
Free list.
10 p. c. ad val..
10 p. c. ad val.
65o per cubic
foot.
20 per cent, ad
valorem
Free 1 st.
Free list.
Free list.
Free list.
25 per cent.
valorem....
SI per ton....
ad
40 ad val.
35 per cent, a
Abuet and
house furni-
ture, finished,.
Anvils, anchors
or parts there-
of: mill-irons
or mul-cranks
of wrouRht-
Iron, and
wr ought-iron
for ships, and
i gs of
iron and steel
for ve^s els,
steam engines
and lb-eomo-
i or
parts thereof,
weighing each
Lumber, boar .lb,
plunks, deals
and other
sawed lumber
of he rnlock,
whitewo od.
sycamore and
l issv/ood.
Planed or fin-
ished on one
side.
Planed or fia-
lshou on two
sides
Pl.tsii on two
Mth^s, tongued
and grooved...
All other arti-
cles of sawed
lumber not
else* here spe-
cified
Pl.med or fin-
ished on one
side
Planed or fin-
ished on two
sides
Planed on one
side, tongued
and grooved.
Plaued on two
sides, tongued
and grooved...
Ail other manu-
factures of
wood
Potato starch...
30p. c. ad val
"I a
valorem. valorem,
2c per pound.
!*5 Bounds c."
more
l'/ic per lb.
1.30 per
feet
1,000 50c per 1,000
feet.
$1 per 1,000
feet.
$2 per 1,000 feet.
$2.5 0 per
feet
1,000 $1.50 per 3,-
000 feet
12.50 per
feet
1,000 50 per 1,000
feet.
I per 1,000 feet. $1 per
feet
1,000
per 1,000 feet. $1 per 1,000
feet.
$3.5 0 per
feet
1,030
Oil-ctonfrs lor
floors
Marble, sawed.
$1.50 per
1,000 feet.
35 per cent ad va-
lorem
30 per cent,
a valor-
em.
leperpound
3 cts. per pound.
IO per cent acl
Printing paper,
unsized, for
books and
newspapers
Sized or glued
for printing.
Paper boxes
all
i per cent.
valorem....
15 per cent, ad
valorem
ad valorem
13 per cent
a valo-
rem.
20 per cent, ad
valorem.
35 p. c. ad val...
per cent, ad
valorem
25 to 45 cents per5
square foot..
35 per cent, ad80
valorem
35 per cent, ad
valorem
30 per cent, ad
valorem
kinds,
Card-o 1 1
for factories.
Canages and
parts of....
Pric tion
matches
Inks and ink
powders
15 per cent.
ad valorem
25 p. c. ad v.
20 per cent.
ad valorem
1 to 25c per
sq. foot
per cent.
ad valorem
25 per cent.
ad valorem
20 per cent.
ad valorem
$1.10 per cubic
dressed and
tiles
Marble manu-
factures,
05 cents per
cuhic toot. toot.
50 per cent
valorem...
ad 3Q per cent
ad valorem
COTTON AND WOOLEN MANUFACTURES.
Cotton OoodsUnder the existing
tariff all cotton manufacturers are pro
tected by a specific duty equivalent to
about 40 per cent, on the average
common grades less, and the fine
grades more. The Mills bill abolishes
all specific duties and substitutes a
sweepi ng ad valorem duty at 40 per
cent, for all kinds of goods. As the
ad valorem duttes invite fraudulent e
ffoderrt^ad&b'ne which practically re
duce duties $ to 10 per cent., the prac
tical eSedt'df such, a change in the)uearted
tariff wetdd'be to reduce the protee-i
tion oa ffine goods so as to prevent?
their (manufacture in this country *t
Woolen (JoodsThe present tariff
imposes a duty of about 85 cents per
pound'(as ani equivalent for the duty
on wool, of which the wool-grower
receives the benefit), and 35 per cent,
ad valorem on coarse and 40 per cent,
ad valorem on fine goods. As the
pound duty is intended to be made a
little more than the average duty on
the wool, to guard against errors,!
that is also a slight protection to those
engaged in woolen manufacturing.
The Mills bill abolishes the pound
duty (because of free wool) and imideputies
poses an ad valorem duty of 35 per
cent, and 40 per cent, on imported
woolens. Th farmer loses the ad
vantage of the duty on wool, and the
manufacturer is left with nothing but
the ad valorem duty on imported
woolens, the effect ot which, must be
to increase importations, develop
greater undervaluations, and thus in
jure the home manufacturers.Boston
Some-Market Club Circular.
IMPORTS AND PANICS.
The Close Connection Existing Betweei
Tariff Reduction ana Disaster.
It is a striking and important fact
that the three great panics of the past
half century in this country followed
close upon the heels of tariff reductions
and increased importations. I 1832
the "compromise" tariff reduction
bill dictated by the South was
adopted, and was followed by further
reductions in 1834 and 1836. Th
effect upon importations is indicated
by the following table:
Net itn- Import* per
YEAR. ports. capita
1833 $76,989,793 f5 61
1833 88,295,570 25
1834 108.208,^1 7 09
1835 129,391,24? 8 61
1836 168,233.67.5 10 93
In figuring the imports per capita we
have, and will in the following tables,
allow the percentage of increase in
population, iov each, year shown
the census of population for the pre
ceding decade. The above table shows
that in the four years following the
adoption of the tariff reduction bill
of 1832 the importations nearly
doubled per capita and more than
doubled in volume. Oar own manufact
ures were crippled, we began piling
up a load of debt to foreign countries,
and the terrible panic ot 1873 followed.
That put a stop to the excess of imports,
which, were reduced to $101,264,609, or
$6.24 per capita, in 1838,
The Mills bill proposes an average
reduction of 23 per cent, in our present
tariff, puts one-sixth of all our im
ports on the free list, and. its adoption
would be followed by paralyzed borne
production, an enormous increase in
imports and undoubtedly by great dis
tress and panic.
The tariff reduction bill f 1846 was
not closely followed the effect
that was to have been expeeted, but it
came in due time and with terribly
crushing foree. I 1346 our net im
ports (retained for home consumption)
were 102,183,653, or $4.-86 per capita.
The further increase up to 1857 was as
follows:
Net im
YEA ports.
J852 Sl 7"56.030
i0 p. o. ad
valorent
Free list.
leper pound
3 0 per cent, ad
valorem
Free list.
20 p. c. ad
valorem.
Imports per
capita.
1853 850,{20,383'
1854 279,712,187
1855 238,020,227
1856 298,261,364
1857 339,914,524
In the eleven years from 1846 to
1857 the volume of imports increased
more than three-fold, while the in
crease per capita, the true measure,
ran up from $4.86 to $11.73, or from
about $25 to $58 per family. Then
came the crash, sweeping and de
structive, that paralyzed the industry
of the whole Nation.
These two historical reductions of
the tariff were made by the Dem
ocratic party to satisfy the demands of
the South for free trade, not because
of excessive revenues.
The exigencies of the war created
a high tariff upon all imports, whether
we produced the articles or not, and
equally high internal taxes. I 1868
the Republican party began the re
duction of both the tariff and the in
ternal taxes, because the enormous
revenues were no longer needed. Th
purpose waH right, the tariff was re
duced, but with protection always in
view, and the effect upon importations
was slight compared to what- it wowld
S7 93
9 85
10 67
8 68
10 71
11 7
have been had the free-trade plans
proposed by Democrats for reducing
the revenues been adopted. But even
as it was the effect was startling. Im
portations began at once to increase,
and that increase is recorded below:
Net tm- Imports per
capita.
$9.42
10.90 1L20 12.9J
15 07
YEAit. ports.
1868 8349,023,683
1869 412,140,8*1
1870 439.950,428
1871 513,033,809
1872 617,569,017
Then followed the panic of 1873,
which prostrated the whole business of
the country, and a heavy decrease in
importations.
What is exhibited above conclusive*
ly shows that over importations inva*
riably precede destructive business
panics, in that ovev importations are
the natural consequence of tariff re
duction. The Democratic party pro
poses a sweeping tariff reduction thai
would enormously increase importa
tions. We have no reason to suppose
that if their scheme is adopted wfl
Bhould escape the consequences that
have followed in the former cases.
Cleveland Leader.
Ku-Klux in Indiana.
John R. Zinc, of a Gro township,
Wabash County, who has been a life
long Democrat until recently, when he
resolved to support the Republican
standard bearers, is being made the
victim of innumerable persecutions by
his late political associates. Zinc re
cently raised a Hax-rison. and Mortoc
pole on his premises, which has great
ly angered the Bourbons in his neigh
borhood. He has just received the fol
lowing' note:
MIST, JOHN ZINC:Ifyouflon't cutaown thai
pole Hie ^Republicans put up in your yard anc
vote the Democratic ticket, your houses an
barns OH both farms will be burned totbi
grounds. Take heed before it is too late. Joi
are a democrat
Mr. Zinc is not frightened by thi*
threat, but will go right along and d
Ms utmost fojp the election of Har
rison and Norton, Wabash {Imi,-
'Charlotte Corday, the sad-faced, tender
peasant girl of Kormany, made
great history by one desperate act!
tSicKsned "by xhs satwraalia. ot tHe "Frenda.
.evolution, and moved to desperation as
Robespierre and Marat were leading the
Sower of France.to the guillotine, she de
termined that she would put an end to
Marat's bloody reign.
Marat had demanded two hundred thou
sand victims for theguillotine!
He proposed to kill off the enemies of tha
Revolution to make it perpetual! pkf^^
Horrible thought!
No wonder it fired the blood of this patri
)tio peasant maid!
Gaming access to his "Jlosely-guarded
juarters by a subterfuge, sfte found him in
aisbath, even then inexorable and giving
written directions for further slaughter!
He asked her the names of the inimical
who had taken refuge in Caen.
She told him, and he wrote them down.
'That i well'. Before a week i over
ihey shall all be brought to the guillotine."
At these words, Charlotte drew from her
Dosom the knife, and plunared it with su
oernatural force up to the hilt in the heart of
Marat.
Come to me, my dear friend, come to
oae," cried Marat, and expired under ttie
blow!
In the Corcoran gallery at Washington is
a famous painting of Charlotte, represented
as behind the prison bars the day before
her execution.
It is a thrilling, sad picture, full of sorrow
for her suffering country,and of unconquer
able hate for her country's enemies*
Whata lesson in this tragic story! Two
hundred, nay, five hundred thousand peo
ple would Mavat have sacrificed to his un
noly .passion of. power!
Methods are quite as nmvderous and iu
ixorable as men, and they number their
victims by the millions.
The page of history is full of murders by
authority and by mistaken ideas! In the
pfseiiee of medicine alone how many hun
dreds of millions have* been allowed to die
indaa many more kuled by unjustifiable
burotry-aud bv bunalins!
But the age is bettering. Men and meth
ods are improving. A tew years ago it was
worth one's professional life to advise or
permit the use of a proprietary medicine.
To-day there are not two physicians many
town in this country who do not regular
ly prescribe some form of proprietary rem
edy!
H. H. Warner, famed all over the world
as the discoverer of "Warner's safe cure,
oegan hunting up the old remedies of tha
Log Cabin. diys after long and patient re
search he succeeded in securing some of the
most valuable, among family records, and
called them "Warner's Log Cabin remedies
the simple preparations of roots, leaves,
balsams and herbs which were the suc
cessful standbys of our grandmoth
ers. These simple, old-fashioned sar
saparilla, hops and buchu. cough
and consumption and other remedies have
struck a popular chord and are in extra
ordinary demand all over the land. They
are not the untried and imaginary remedies
of some dabster chemist intent on making
money, but tfa.e long-sought principles tne
healing art which for generations kept our
ancestors in perfect health, put forth for the
good of humanity by one who is known all
over the world as a philanthropista lover
of his fellow man,whose name is a guaran
tee of the highest standard of excellence.
The preparations are of decided and
known influence over disease, and as in the
hands of our grandmothers they raised up
the sick, cured the lame, and bound up the
wounds of death, so in their new form but
olden power as Log Cabin remedies, they
are sure to prove the "healing of the na
tions."
Corday did the world an incalculable serv
ice in ridding France of the bigoted and
murderous Marat, just as this man is doing
humanity a service by re-introducing to the
world the simpler and better methods of
our ancestors.
PROF. GEORGE DAVIDSOX, who recently ex
\ammed the great Lick telescope on Mount)
Hamilton, CaL, says that when the astron
omers in charge make public tneir discov
eries the whole world will be astonished.
Some of the discoveries they have made are,
in fact, so novel and wonderful that Prof.
Holden and his assistants are timid about
announcing them for fear the world will con
sider them-illusion*
i
A RACE for ten minutes between telegraph
and long-distance telephone from New York
to Boston resulted in 330 words ready for
the printer by telegraph and 346 by tele
phone, but many of the latter were incor
rectly received.
Southern Land Excursion*
Via Monon Route, Oct. 22,1888. Only One
Fare for the Round Trip to prominent
land points the South for parties desir
ing to inspect mineral and farming lands.
For lull particulars address I* E. Sessions,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Box 581, Min
neapolis, Minn., or E. O. McCormick, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Adams Express
Building. Chicago. (City Ticket Office, 73
Clark street.)
AK ocean cable, to be the longest in ft
world, is to be laid from Canada to An
traka, 7,500.miles.
THE MARKET&
NEW YORK, Oct, 10.
LIVE STUCKCattle S8 40 6 10
=5heep 3 75 to 4 7 5
Hogs 0 50 6 9 1
FL.Otm-Good to Choice 4 60 50
Patents 0 85 7 50
WHEAT^o. 2 Red 1 15 1 18&
No. 2 Spring 1 22J$@ 1 28^
CORN" 48'4 54V4
OATSNo. 2 White 3358 34
RYEWestern 484( 49
PORKMess 1C 5') 17 00
LARDSteam 8 67 10 50
CHEESE 83 10
WOOLDomestic 28 31
CHICAGO.
BEEVES-Shipping Steers. $3 00 35
.Texaas 2 00 3 40
Cows 140 a 75
Stockers 2 25 & 3 00
Feeders 2 70 3'40
Butchers' Stock 300 360
Inferior iCa-uie 140fta2 50
HOGSLiveGood to choice.. 5 5Q a 6 45-
SHEEP 2 5) 4 25
BUTTERCreamery 38k 23
Good to Choice Dairy 12 (& 18
EGGS-Fresh i!64|@ I7tf
BROOM CORN
Self-workmg..
4
Rye, No. 2 t.1 da b\A
Barley, No. 2 72 75
LUMBER
Common dressed siding.... 17 50 021 00
Flooring 3.J00 33 00
Common boards 12 03 to 12 25
Fencing 12 00 15 00
Lath 170 180
Shingles 2 05 2 25
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE $4 90 5 C5
Fairtogood 3 00 4 60
HOGS-Best 5 95 6 0
Medium 5 00 6 80
SHEEPBest 3 73 4 40
Common 1 50 3 25
OMAHA.
CATTLEBest S4 00 5 50
Medium 2 50 3 50
HOGS 5 8J 6 10
LOG CABINS are fast go
ing out of stylo as fashion
able residences. Log Cab
ins will, however, always
have a place in American
history, as they were the
jjp most prominent feature of
our country's early social
life. The pioneers were strong.rugged,
healthy. Warner's Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy is a repro
duction of one of the best of the old
ti me roots and her bs remedies, which
kept them welL Everybody praises
''Tippecahoe'1
BJJ & jstomach tonic
Proof Better Than Assertion. INS t$3
TVith. such proof as the following letter
from W. H Dean, of No. 378 Seventh street^
New York, it is not necessary to make the
bare assertion, -tba-t Aii^co/Cft's 3?OOTSS
PLASTERS cure lumbago. Mr. Dean says:
Some ten days ago I was taken with a
very violent pain in the small of my back.
It was so severe that I could hardly
breathe every mavement -caused great
agony. I finally found out it was lumbago.
Being entirely helpless, a friend sent to a
druggist and got two ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS these were well warmed and
applied to my hack, one above the other.
In half an hour, to my great delight and
surprise, I found the pain began to abate.
In two hours I was able to walk out and
attend to my tmsiness, the pain being al
most gone. Next day I was all right but
continued wearing the plasters for a week.
mt -_
"WHEN a stock fails to pay a dividend,
the holder loses hi3 interest.Yovkers
Statesman.
Start at the Starting Point,
Dyspepsia, in a case of nervousness which
is not obviously due to a mental cause or
deep-seated organic malady. Ordinary nerv
ousness can not be overcome bv sedatives.
They may placate, but can not cure it.
Stimulate digestion vrith. Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters and relief soon follows. Use
this benign remedy also malarial disease,
biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint.
QUITE a paradox that in
free so many Americans
bonds.Nantucket Inquirer.
i land of the
should covet
MRS. SANDS-Oh, Iknov! It is easy 0
say "don't let them read trash,'' but. how
do you know -just what books to put into
the hands of your girls* You certainly
have no more time than I, yet you always
seem knowexactiy toe riglit thing
FKIESTD-Well, Sarah, this instance. I
get my information from Demmvst't
Monthly Ma/azmc They are now publish
ing some capital articles on the subject of
"Blading for Girls and now that yon
speak ot it, I will let you into a little
secret. You always say that I am 30 well
up on the matters of the day, and 1 really
think I am yet the fact is I only get time
to read my magazine but when I have fin
ished it, I know pretty much what is going
on, in Dcmore%Vs they do seem to cover the
ground on all subjects that each memoer
of my family is interested in. Why! John
is as anxious each month for it to arrive as
lam.
THE most effective sort of joint discus
sion is the kind that is conducted largely
with the elbow joint.
Save Money Going East.
Wacs contemplating a, journey eastward,
consider the unexcelled service and peer
less accommodations of the Chicago cs At
lantic and Erie Railways. Fast, solid trains
depart from Dearborn Station, Chicago,
daily, with through 1st and 2nd Pullman
built coaches, and Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars, to New York, Albany and Boston.
You may travel by this popular line and
save $1.50 to New York, Niagara Falls,
Rochester and Buffalo 2.35 to Albany and
Troy, and $3.00 to Boston and New England
cities. Apply to your nearest Railway
Ticket Agent for full information, or ad
dress for prompt reply, F. C. DOXALD, Gen.
Pass. Agt, Chicago & Atlantic Ry., Chicago.
DATES are duty free, so that a woman
past thirty can tell the date of lie? birth or
not, just as she pleases.
FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, OvaJ
^ront, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MEB-
VJHANTS OSLT. R. W. TASSIlili & Co. ,Chica5
IT was a woman who saw the fir^t snake,
but since then the men have attended to
that sort of thing.Merchant Traveler.
IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye "Water Druggists sell iLS5a
CONCEIT, like any other seat, should be
sat on.Puck.
THE ONLY
Brilliant Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitationsthey
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give pooi, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by
WELtlS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
For CHMing cr Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS
Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only i Cents.
CELERY
COMPOUND
ame
CURES
Neuralgia
PROOFS
"Paine's Celery Com
pound cured my nerv
ous sick headaches."
Mrs. L. A. BRENTNSR,
Nervous
Prostration
San Jacinto, Cal.
"After using six bot
tles of Paine Celery
Compound, I am cured
of rheumatism."
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON.
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
AND
2? 3%
Hurl 3y4 4u
Crooked. J54 2'/j
POTATOES (bu) 85 36
PORKMess 14 35 15 05
LARDSteam 8 9 90
FLOURSpring Patents 6 75 7 10
Baiters 4 23 5 25
Winter 5 25 5 73
GRAINWheat, No. 2 1 12 1 18
Corn, No. 2 42'^ 433
Oats, No. 2 21!4@ 26
"Paine's Celery Com
pound has been of great
benefit for torpid liver,
indigestion., and bilious,
ness." ELIZABETH Cf
TJPALL, Quechee, Vt.
AH Liver
Disorders
Tutt'sPills Regulate The Bowels.
Costiveness deranges the whole sys
tern ana besets diseases, snen A S
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tott fs Pills produce regular habit of
body and grood digestion, without
vhieh. one can enjoy grood healtb.
Sold Everywhere.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Any book learned In one readln*.
Blind wandering cared*
SpeaUnc without note*.
WhaUr unlike artUclal ssratenu.
Piracy condemned by Supreme Court.
Great Inducements tocorrespondence claues
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A Hammond.
he world-famed Specialist in Blind diseases, Daniel
Qreenlcaf Thompson, the great Psychologist.
Boeklcjt I Ik, Editor of the Christian Advocate,
Richard Praetor, the Scientist, and others, seutpost
tree toy Prot.
JL.<p>OOK S
i$mf3i
mm
tOISETTE, SS7 Filtlx Aire^ York.
For Stablemen i? Stockmen,
TBI QBEATRST BEXZDY KKOWK BOBS*
MS
CURES
Cuts, Swellings* Bruises, Sprains, Galls,
Strains, iAmeneu, Stillness, Cracked
Heels, Scratches, Contractions, Flesh
Wounds, Stringhalt, Sore Throat,
Distemper, Colic, "Whitlow, Poll
Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints, Ring
bones and Spavin in its early stages*
Apply St. Jacobs Oil In accordance
with the directions with each battle*
Sotd by Druggists and Dealers Emynhert.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md.
Diamond Vera-Cura
OR DY8PEP8IA.
AHO AU. STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS:
Xndigostlon, Sow-Stomach, Htortbnrn, Kum, ele
Ainu*, Oonsttotioa, FnUncM after eating. Food
Sliiag in the Mouth and dltarreMbl* Ust* sftw st
ing-. Borrotunan and Low-Bplrita.
At Druggists and Dealers or sent by maU oara*
ceipt o/25 cts. (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Samplt
Mti on receipt of 2-cent Stamp.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltlmort. HtV
CDNSUMPTOL
It has permanently cured THOUSANDS
of cases pronouneeel bv doctors hope
less. If you have premonitory s^ipVp
toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of
Breathing, &c. aon't delav, but use
PISO'S CURlii POP. CONSUMPTION
immediately. druggists. 25cent?
OUR 84 KT.s^rr
RLLED
PAYABLE
.OO PER WEEK
By oar Improved Club System.
Cases weigh over 50 dwts Full 15 Jewelled move
ments of lehable and well-known mokes, snch as
Klein, Wnlthaiit, ^prinsffiohl, Itoekford, &c
Refer to any Commercial Agency.
One Good, Reliable AENT WANTED in
each place. Write for full particulars.
NAEGELE WATCH & JEWELRY CO.
Originators of Club System of selling Watches.
2 0 NORTH 9TH ST. PHILADELPHIA.
VAX IS THIS PAPER era? tinw you writ*.
This is theJJEST SHOE made for boys or
girls. WARRANTED no
'SHODDY and SOLD as
follows:
SIZES 8 to 10VS $1.3 $
11 to Vo% l.5
lto'2 l.T S
Otir name is on the bottonvef
eveiy shoe. 8^~Ask you-r
denier for Fargo's Bdz Tip
Shoes. If be does not keep
them send to us and
will furnish you a pair
on receipt of
PRICE.
BC. FABGO fe CO.. CHICAGO, IT.!,,
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and by a careful apphcat-on of the fine prop
erties of well-selected Cocoa, Bpps lia. pro-video:
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage which may save us many heav/ doctors' biHs.
Ittaby the judicious use of IUCQ articles of diet
that a constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."" Ciwil Service Gazette." $
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAME8EPP8&CO., Homoeopathic Chemistt,
LONDON. ENGLAND.
Common Sense Gore
FOR CATARRH, H*V FEVER,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all diueases-of the Head.Throat
and Lungs. Continuous cur
rent of ozonized air penetrat
ing, purifying and healing. It
cures where all other remedies
fail. Bud Headache Oured
In Five Minute*. Sent on
BO DATS' TKIAJU You
an be cured while sleeping.
reading or performing any kind
of labor. Illustrated book showing origin of and
how to cure all diseases of the Head, Throat and
Lungs sent FREE upon receipt of cent stamp.
COMMON SENSE CURB CO., 56State St., Chicago.
r-NAK TOIS PAl jou writ*.
The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora
tor, Tonie ana Appetizer ver known. The first
Bitters containing Iron ever advertised ra A nierica.
Unprincipled persons are imitating the Hima: loo*
out for frauds.. See that
the followini
Is Se that jn XTi*
is on every
take none other
South Cornish, N. H.
"It has done me more
.good for .kidney disease
than any other medi
icine." GEO. ABBOTT,
Sioux City, Iowa
D,k*- *W^ Ut Area, fa,..r montt.eta, fall to.nl
a b. I..IJ W in UA. 1 or4 I do tl
-J \1.,T, irnr,,TJI0U W. uil uvbod, i Pkl^for Me
J.ihiiv-. ,s ,th Htg.o.,ftlMUat!,llU.
NAME TOIS FAPKK e.j timejou wnti
TO THE PUBLIC:
W E SUBMIT 01TB
FORMULA for your kind con*
ideration. it is not a peculiar
remedy pot uptosell for a cent a
dose. We challenge the world to
produce a medicine equal to it ia
merit as a family- remedy. The
combination makes it the greatest
Blood Medicine
I N THE WORLD.
OASCARA SAORAOA. As a laxative It will re
store the bowels to their normal condition with
out pain or griping, and has remarkable virtue in
the treatment of habitual constipation, indigestion,
and as a tonic for the stomach it has no rival, as
used in"this syrup.
BLAClKa
COHOSH, as used in this svrup, is a power.
lu useful'remedy, acting- primarily th
ncrvous sstem, kineys and uterine organs.
UNICORsyfirstand.d
N ROOT all diseases of Women it
stand foremost ai a tonic and regulator.
Its value cannot be overestimated as used herein.
TAMARAM tonic, diuretic, alterative and lax
I stive.
LE
NEW andN SECOND-
HAND BOOKS OF
ALL KINDS. SPE-
CIAL OFFER this
'WEEK. DICKENS
15 Volumes. Cloth,
S9*KAM2 THIS FAPZft trerj ttawjm wriU.
85.25 MACAULAY'S
ENGLAND. 5 Vol-
^umes.tl.45. 8OHD BINDING AND GOOD
PRINT, tar* SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
LEASK & CO.,
i^^Br 15 8 East Srd Street,
ST. PA1XI,, BtWPnESOTA*^
JITJWttJBM mtt.7 iiw %k
of great merit RETT-J. ROBBXTS.
g^su^ofrNirmmosTHE UFE^
J. Salvator for Invalid* and the Affe4. Ai
Incomparable Aliment for the Growth^
and Protection of Infant* and i
Children. A. Superior Nutritive
in Continued Fever*, emd
a Reliable Remedial
Agent in all Diseases of tike StomacKand.
Inteetines.
VT. WIEB, M.D., "THB NEW EKGULSS
MEDICAL, MONTHLT.""In the delicate condi*
tiODB of the stomach, when, everything else haa
been rejecter] I have saved many lives by
giving IHFBBXAII GRANTTM. I consider it one
of the very best foods the physician can find to
assist him i carryingr -through his patient
recovery and I have found it of inestimable)
valuein the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis,
Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery."
Wespeak from experience when we say thai
She IMPERIAL GRAMJH IS both safe and nutri
tious. I has been on the market for many
years,and thelargely increasingsaleE8ho
many others have found like results attending
its use." The Christian TTnipn," N. T. 1
AS a Medicinal Food IMPEBIAII Gsuaiutt,
which is simply a solid extract from very supe
rior growths of wheat, i8 unexcelled, and is
to-day the STANDARD DIETETIC preparation'
young.-^N^m.JourrialofEorneBOp(ithy,r'N'.Tm'veay,ethrfodanagedethrfo,invalidsrfo
IMPERIAL GRABDM has been bef orethepnbha
for many years, and is now regarded as a
3tandard preparation. Thera can be no doubt
that this isdueto its uniformly superior quality*
and the successful results obtained with it in'
all cases where a prepared food is required.J
Popular Science NewsS* Boston* Mass.
P. ARSUM MOTT, M.D., Boston, Mass., "THa
MICROCOSM," New York."There are nurne-.
reus Foods that are much vaunted, and all have
their adherents. The IMPERIAL GRANUM,' in
hands, seems all that i claimed for it^
and experience has brought met rely on its
use where its special properties are indicated.
In infantile diseases it has proved very effica
cious, and I always direct its use when a child
is being weaned."
The lives of untold thousands of infants have
been saved by IMPERIAL GRANDM, and careful
mothers are loud in their praises of this well
known food, and pharmacists can safely recom
mend it.Proceedings Illinois Pharmaceutical
Association.
IMPERIAL GRANTTM is highly recommended
Dyour best physicians, and many families here
bear testimony to its reliability tor the purposes
for which it is prescribed. John Carle & Sons,
New York, are the agents for this country. It
is Sold by all Druggists.Mobile, Ala., Register^
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.,
each year. It is an enoy
Iclopedia of useful infor
"mation for all who pur.
chase tb.e lnym-m the
necessities of life. W
Oan olotne you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you eon make a fair
estimate of the value of the BTJTEBS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HI.
,TNAUE THIS P.APaTrrt* TOO write
PROTECTION,
FREE TRADE
REVENUE REFORM.
A work containing the bestarticleB of the,
most Eminent Political Economists and States
men on this great National Question. No LAW.
YER, BANKER, FARMER, PROFESSIONAL OR
BUSINESS MAN can afford to be-without it.
It contains 55 i pages, and is furnished to sub
scribers at $2.00 for Extra English Cloth, Sprin
kled Edges, or $2.50 for Pine Leather, Library
Edition. Sent Post-paid on receipt of Price.
AGENTS
M. PDB. CO.
WANTED
147-49 E. SIXTH ST.,
St Paul. Miaa.
cmttED to star
cured bjrcsiNG
rsTSY'S
Catarrh Cure.
Cures Catarrh ot
CATARRH
hefefasal CavityChronic and Ulcerative. Catarrh
of the Eye, Ear or Throat. It is taken internally.
and acts chiefly upon the Blood and Mucus Surface
of the System. I will en of the System I will give 8100-H tor
at Catarrh it -will not
CUREDMcayan'"""*""
Ctul Price. "5 5 cents a Bote.
FRANK FBISBY, Proprietor,
Bismarck,Dak. Noyce Bros.
& Cutler, Agents, ST. PAUL.
HAXS THIS PAPEB ttm jmmiM
PATENTS:
"^*TTS^X IT. I ""ntt BEST.
ne
W KA1U IBM PAPMl mtr tSm.oa mte.
ou
AGENTa S WANTEDFo
MUCH 1 nun 1 tu tlfeof0eilmS j, ei .j
also a large number of other fast selling books & bihlea.J..na
Liberal terms. Empyreal Pub. House, St. Paul, Hum.
thm TO $8 A DAY. Samples worth $1.o0
Jksm FREK. Lilies not under the horse's feet. Writ*
IpW BREWSTEB SAFETY KK1SHOLDBBCO., Holly, Kick.
a^NAMk THIS VAHUs, mr? Urn. you writ*
FREE
By return mail. Fall aeaerlpttom
Moody'* New Tailor System ot Dress
Cutting. MOODY & CO.,Cincinnati, O.
NAME THIS PAPEa mrry Dm. jou ftu*.
Til inlliimiinull unit 1 1 nun 11111111111J iiiiitliiQHninl1
at anything elie In the world. Either sex CsetlTootft
Jtotaf
PISA'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
I STEDT. Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arita
vnl metic. Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught
rmnll. Circular*free. BSI1XPSCOUEGI. BoBkto.X.X.
A.N.K-a 120S
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please state you saw the advertisement
in this paper.
Our Next President.
iTJ NEVER PAILS.
HIBBARD'S
RHEUMATIC SYRUP
AND PLASTER S.
No remedies known so highly
endorsed by its home people, ia
the treatment ef Rheumatism and
all Blood Diseases. Our Medical
Pamphlet, treating: on Rheums*'
tisro, and ail Blood and Stomal*
Diseases, sent free ea application,
Rheumatic
Syrup
Company.
JACKSON. MICH.
PULVER'8 ROOT powerfully cholajrofue, work
ing with great enerjrr on the liver. It is also
an excellent tonic, laxative and alterative, acting
upon the secretive and shsorbentglands of the body.
BURDOCK,h POKE
Hibbard'se Rheumatic
i
*?i?
IVA
merit It is a Saf Family Medicine, because it contains
Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. No hots*
should be without it. Always in season, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
If you cannot procure itoi your druggist, send direct to us. Price $ r.oo 6 bottles $5.00. Plasters J|e,
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
TtCy dau&rliter Mand has used Hibbard's ItKeti~
mane Syrup and Plasters, which you so strongly
recommended her to try for inflammatory rheuma
tism. Her limbs were badly swollen, sad the poor
girl was in terrible agony. In the midst of the pain
we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and, as a
result the swelling was reduced and she became
quiet and rested. The syrup corrected her indices
toon, cleansed the rheumatic poison frora her blood,
and she is now able to be around the house. Hib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies
Pastor First M. 2 Chorea, Fremont, Mich.
is tJ
as no cqnal for tbe care of KhcnroatUm,
Syphilis Kidney, Liver and all Skin. Diseases,
as used herein.s cathartic and anti-scrofulous highly
ROOT
i
esteemed for its virtues in curing: Gout, Rheums*
turn, Syphihs, Scrofula,Cancer and ail Skin Diseases.
I N ADDITION to the ABOVE, which are everywhere recognized by the MEDICAL
FACUL TY as being the best-known Blood Tonics, our medicine contains RARE DRUGS, renderE
noSyrup.opiatesronpoiso
Auxcnr. Mw-h.. Det, 1SS7.While employed as
rent of he Michigan Central Railroa Company at
Augusta. Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys
became diseased, and I hare been a great sufferer
ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians
of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my
me pleasure to render suffpring humanity any good
that I can, sod io speaking ofthc remedy, allow ms
to say that I think it the greatest medicine ia tha
the world. LAxmxxx, Agent M. R. R.
A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM*
ryant & Station Chicago Business College!
9HORT-HANO INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAILING SCHOOL. Isthe BTASAK
INSTITUTION and the Xa^aJE.G-Xn9irX XXf 'X'MT t WOXUUD! PnUbttormay
Uoa,Cfttslogue,trffli,etc.,airirEfiS. AddreaH. B. RKTAJiT AaH*,Frasiet*w,CUtBa*l]
m,
ukr^iii^M^M,
4
Procured or no
CHARGE. Also
Trade Marks,
etc. LOOK ex
perience. High
est references. Book xt PATENT LAW FREE.
Address "W. FITZGEBALS, ATTOBNKT
AT LAW, iil Street, WASHINGTON. D.
3-N AME XHI8 PAPR t,aj time jou writ*.
W*J
-#*$ il
S*!.Ch
N"
*YEAT
b"0,
jt-
v*
!M2
V^lj
^sME
ad
3i%
4&C
