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" v -f BALD KNOBBER ROUND-UP. CIoe"or Hie "So'leu a raU at Oz.ir!r, Mo. The Chief round Guilty Four to Hang and tour Go to the Penitentiary The Hauy" ltc'eagccl With Some Good Ad- Tice. Ozaisk, 3Io., April 13. At flvo o'clock yesterday morning the sheriff called Judge Hubbard and the attorneys on each side of tbe Dave Walker case to the court house which even at that hour was filled with people before the jury could get in. The ' twelve jurors were called and Judge Hub bard asked them If they had agreed on a verdict, when the foreman answered: "VTe have." The verdict was banded to TV. JL Wade, the circuit clerk, and he read it in a loud and distinct voice: "We, the jury, hnd the defendant, David Walker, guilty of murder m the first degree as charged in the indietmeut-" The judge then had each one s!and up and the clerk read the verdict to each and the judge asked them if that was their ver dict. Each said it was and they were then dismissed. David AValker said as the jury passed out: "I thiught them men had better sense than that." The sheriff tcofc Walker back to the jail to get his bieakfast. He did not break down in the least, but said when he got back in the jail that they had tanned ''Bull Creek's hide." When court formally opened at eight o'clock, Judpc Hubbard told the sheriff to bring C. O. Simmons, Amos Jones, Wilaam Stanley and James Matthews out of jail, as their attorneys said that they wanted to plead guilty to murder in the second degree. James Matthews, the baby Ba:d Knob Dcr, was admitted to bail in ?000 in each case. S. H. Boyd and D. M. Payne went on his bond and he was released and told to go home and help his mother make a living and not meet with any more Bald Knobbcrs. He had been in jail for about one year and when his mother met him in the court homo yard and kissed him after ho was released it was pitirul. William Stanley pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. He said he was in the houfeo on the night of the killing of Greeu and Edens and had a gun. but did not kill anybody. He nskeJ the mcicy ot the court. He was told to stand up and the judge asked him if he had any thing tc say why sentence should not be passed. He said he was not guilty of the murdei and the Judge gave hint twenty-one year-, in the peniteutary. He said the J idgo was not merciful. He did not do the lulling. Amns Jones was the next to pie.id guiltv to muider in the seconi degree. The judge then told him to stand uo and s.uii: 'Jones, do you have any thing to say why this sentence should not be passed f" lit said ho had not; that he was not in the house wlieu the killing was done ami warned the court to he mercful on him. At this his wire cried so loudly th.tt she had lo be taken out of the court room, and nearly every body in the room was in tears. He was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitent iarv. CO. Simmons. tboBiptist preacher, was the next one. He said he was at the house, but did not have anything to shoot with and went into tho house to keep the shoot iiir down. He asked the judge to be mer ciful on him as he had a wife and children and an aged mother, and guilty men were running at large and on bail. At this hi wifo cried so the sheriff had to take her out of tho court room also. The judgo then toM him to stand up and asked him if he hnd any thing to say why sentence should not be passed. He said h had not. The court then said.: Simmons, I sentence you lo the State prison for the term of twelve years." David Walker was then brought into the court room and the judge asked if he had any thing to say why the sentence should not be passed. He said he did not have u fair trial and they had done every thing they could to convict him. He was sen tenced to hang May 18. the same day as John Mutthows, Wiley Matthews and Wil liam Walker, his son, are to hang. Amos Junes, William Stanley and C. O. Simmons will be aent to the penitentiary 'to-day. Court adjourned till May 15. three day's before the hanging of the Bald Knob bcrs in Ozark. . o NEW REFORM CLUB. James RuBIl Lowell l)isemiries an Free Trade anil Protection. Nnw YoitK, April 13. At tho house wanning of the New Reform Club, which ls.principally for tariff reform, last even ing James Russell Lowell, one of the in vited guests, in the course of his tulle said he was reminded by the President's re marks, when be said tho foe was -.tronirly intrenched, of an old Spanish ballad which described tho Moors as holding a :troiig position in opposition on a hill Irom -which the Spaniards were unable lo dis lodge thein. A young man at length came and on learning the condition of affairs said: "I thank God thut He has left tin work for me." He then put spur3 to his horse and charged tho foe. The spcaket thought liko him that h.s hearers should thnnk God that the work had been left foi them. Ho had watched the auti-sluverv movement from the beginning and had be come convinced that the success of the abolitionists was largely due to tho mis takes aud extravagances of their 0h pouent3. He thought tho same result would come to thos-o who stoo I foi extravagant protection. The nuiubjr ol young mcu presant reminded him of the ""beautiful story of Lucictius and the run ners. who passtd on the torch or life anJ eulighlmcnt lo each other. Arclnmcde satd ho could move the world if be bad a placo to staud on. The tr'ff rpformcis did not want a better place to sland on, "for .as the Lord livcth tho man who takes his stand on the truth will hvo the world como round to hl." Conklm-r Improvrt, New Yokk, April li Tno news frcm Mr. Conkling's sick chamber this morning is of a most cheering character and then is every lgcson to belicvo that the dread crisis hns pasod. Mr. Conkling spout om T)f tho best nights since his illness. T2k period cal attacks of delirium did notmaii lest themselves at all during tho nigh:. Thero were few if any symptoms of pain exhibited during his sleep. At about three -o'clock this morning he awoke and war given a drink and was soon aslc-p ntrain. Dr. Barker said to, a reporter to-day: "On Tuesday I sulti the chancss of Mr. Uonklimj's Tecovery wa3 one in one huu dred. Yesterday I said they were ouo in twenty -llvo and to-Jaylsay tbtf aio one in ten." Fatal Leap. Pnrn.Dr.i.pniA, April 12. Fire, shoi tly nf ter two o'clock this morning, damaged the tailor shop of A. Goldbeigcr. 7.H South street, and tho shoe store of Simon Shul berger, TlG South sttcet, to tho extent of about $1,500. The persons livinc in tho upper floors were asleep at the time, and when aroi sed weic compelled to seek escape by the windows. A panic ensued and u Mrs. Hockmau, aed thirty-live years, jumped lo the sti eel be fore tho firemen could lcuh her. Sin struck on her head and it is feared received fatal inquiries. Several otuer jump.tl bu t escaped injury, aud the moi c patient or thr imprisoned persons were rescued by the firemen. ) Yellow Fever Reported. Jacksonville, F.a.. April 12. A wcll lounded mm-ir has reached this city that two deaths freni yellow fever have oc - fcurred at .Plant City, a small town in th. southern part of tho State. It i. also re ported that several more cases exist there, and that the fatal disease is spread. n rapidly, although every prccauuou Uu been taken to check it. T.d3 information. coming from a sotni-ofucial source, ha created much alarm, and tho trulhrulnes or tho rumor is being thoroughly iavesti gated. The County Board of Health is n possession of importaut information, but refuses to divulge the uuture of it a .present " . . . ' 3 . -- CROP REPORT Report of the Department of Acricaltcro on the Crop l'rospects. Washington, April 1L The April sta tistical returns to the Department of Ag riculture relate to the condition of winter grain and of farm animals. The season for seeding was long, three months in some of the Southern States, and the ap pearance in winter was uneven, although the plants were rooted. In the States affected by summer drought there was slow germination in soils not well pulverized, causing thin stands in such areas. Hence a superficial impression of condition was made, which our trained corresnondents J saw at once was deceptive and that tho impairment of the status was slight. The later rains improved the prospect. Jn Southern Illinois the soil was in good tilth and full growth generally good. In tbe Middle States the seeding season was moderately favorable, though m soma places the soil was dry. In California, with some exceptions, a very favorable season for seeding and germination is reported. Drought in Oregon delayed plant growth. Only partial protection was enjoyed in tho Northern belt." The variable tempera ture of March seriously injured the pi mt in the Central States of the West, and some loss from winter killing appears even in Texas. On the Atlantic coast the winter injury was vory slight. South of Maryland temperature v.-a mild and favorable. The present appearance of the crop is quite un favorable. As the spring is lato and pn-s-ent growth of lato sown comparatively small favorable spring weather might make material improvement. The average of the present condition is S2 loner than u recent years, excepting only 1SS3 and IsSo, when tho averages were !0 and 76 respect ively. The averages of the States of principal production are as follows: New York, 'J4; Pennsylvania, 00; Ohio, CS; Michigan, 70; Indiana, 75; Illinois, 74; Missouri, S2; Kan sas, 9". The average of Texas is $, and of most of the Southern States higher, from b7 in Arkansas to 1)7 in Tennessee, though the area seeded is small in all this region. The average of rye is much higher, standing at 9A5 for the entire breadth. Tho condition of farm animals is com paratively good. There has been some dis ease among horses, and bog cholera has been somewhat prevalent during the past year in its usual habit. Tho estimated losses from dis:iso and casualties are averaged as follows, for each 1,0X) animals: Horses, IS; cattle, -J; sheep, 4G; swine, 7x AN OLEOMARGARINE QUESTION Tho Supreme Court Decides That a State May Prohibit Its "il:imir.ictiirp. Wasuinotox, April 10. Tho Supreme Court of the United States yesterday ren dered a decision in case No. D14, William L. Powell, plaintiff m error, vs. the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in error to the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsyl vania. The writ of error brought up for review a judgment of the Supreme Court of Pennsjlvania sustaining the valid ity of a statute of that Commonwealth euacted July 1. 1S35, making it un lawful and punishable by line and impris onment for any person to manufaciuro "out of any oleaginous substance, other than that produced from unadulterated milk or cream, any article designed to tako the place of butter or cheese, producod from pure, unadulterated milk or cream, or of any imitation or adulterated butter or cheese." Tho judgment of tho Supremo Court of Pennsylvania was affirmed. Opin ion by Justice Harlan. Judge Field gave a separate opinion in which his views, in many respects, differed from those of tho court. The court also affirmed, with costs, tho judgment of the Supremo Court of tho State of Pennsylvania in case No. 1,3U3, Hay Walker, Jr., etal., plaintiffs in error, vs. tho Commonweal h of Pennsylvania This case also involved the constitution ality of the Pennfylvania Oleomargarine law, and the points raised wero tho same , as in tho other case. Opinion by Justico Harlan. HEWITT AND FLAGS. Tho Mayor ofXowYork Lectures the Board of Aldermen on Tlinir Ite-olutiou (Her the Irish Fine Incident. New Youk, April 11. -Mayor Hewitt yes terday transmitted to the Common Council a stirring message disapproving tho resolu tion taking rrom the mayor the power di recting what 11-igs should bu displayed up on public building?. In it he showed that while the Iri-di-born population amounted to 1G.43 per cent., 27 per cent, of the Board oT Aldermen were Irish, or more than one and one-lmlf t mes the normal ratio of representation, and that the same ratio of representation prevailed ;n all tno departments, except the police, where 2S. 10 were Irish born nearly double the normal percentage. This, he declared, whs at tho expense of the Got man element. Ho cave a tabulated account of national representa tions in ouiccs and in charitable institu tions, and then stated that he did not publish tho tables to invoke comment, but declared that under this free government and boundless resources, tho Irish malcon tents should exhibit a modest restraint in claim. ng new'privilogos not now known to tho law and not desired by tho more con servative portion of tho nationality in whose favor the exception was demanded. He advised the Bo.ird of Aldermen to adopt some measure whereby the vexed question might bo muds squarely an is?ue beforo the peoplo. f "What is a l'erloiUcal?" "Washington, April 10. Colonel Don Piatt appeared yesterdny afternoon before tho Senate Committoe on Post-offices to ud vecate the pasage of tho House bill to pro hibit tho transmission of cheap literature by mail at one cent a pound. Ho said that by the misuse of tho word "periodicals" in tho law, the mails hud become crowdod with matter, of whicn tho "Soasido Lib rary" publications wero a sampl, to such an extent that ths po3tal cars would have to be changed to freight cars if it sbculi go further. The Third Assistant Postmaster-General hud authorized him to stato this. Ha deUned ''periodicals" to be a petiodic-tl publication of miscellaneous mutter more elaborato than a, newspaper yet not so elaborate as a book. It was an insult to intelligence to call such a publica tion as tho oao exhibited (a volume of tuo 'Seaside") a periodical. Ex-Senator Conklln. NewYouk. April 1L At 2:45 this morn ing Mr. Comtliiig had a it of delirium, and arose and restlessly pat ed the room. He was finally quieted, and at three o'clock was sleeping quietly. Dr. Hartley is tho only physician now in the sick chamber- At 11:30 Colonel Frederick A. Coakling, brother of tho Senator, came out of the house. He was a.most too much affected to speak, and in answer to a question as tu . his brother's condition, ho said: ''Very! low, very low." "When asked if there was any hope of his reco vory, he replied : 'I fear uou I fear not." The outlook at noon was very had for the Senator, but predictions can not be safely made. m General ltoulauzer. Pauis, April 10. General Boulangcr has written a letter to the electors of Dor dogne, thank ng them for their support, but informing them that bo would sit for tho department of Nord. He has also written a letter to an elector of Dordognc in wntcb, after expressing thanks for his election by the people of that departmert, he says: "Every one will perceive that it is no ques- I tion here of any one man, but of the couu- I try's dignitv, aud in the futuro it will bo known that Dordogne is not disposed to al- , low itscirto be confiscated bya Parliament whose sterility nd impotence wrald end by ma ting the Republic tbo mock of Eu-1 rope. Your vote confirms tho necessity of j a revision of the tcasUtutiOQ. J BEAUTIES OF CORAL. . A Manafactnrin-r Jeweler Extols IU Bril liancy and Effects. I have often been struck by the al most complete absence of coral from the show windows of our jewelers, and am somewhat at a loss to account for its being so little worn nowadays. I can not help thinking that if more coral jewelry were kept in stock by jewelers it would soon become quite fashionable, for it is becoming to near ly every body. "The brilliancy of coral makes the skin look whiter by contrast It har monizes beautifully with dark hair, while its appearance in conjunction with blonde tresses is very agreeable. "Some exceedingly beautiful effects are produced by a combination of coral and gold, the material being one which offers the artistic jeweler unlimited scope for the exercise of his taste and ability. ""We are told that the Empress Jo sephine and later the Empress Eugenie were particularly fond of coral orna ments, the manufacture of. which was at one time a prominent industry in France. "The ladies of Russia and both sexes among the Oriental nations prefer coral to many precious stones. The Rus sians have a predilection for the round coral, which is, however, the coarser variety; while the Chinese will have none but the pink. The nabobs of In dia decorate the interior of their dwell ings with large pieces of coral beauti fully carved and polished, for which they often pay enormous prices. Coral ornaments are also held in high esteem J by the dusk' beauties of Africa, who him that they wonderfully lighten up the effect produced by their dark skins. "Like all fashions in gems that of wearing coral has had man' ups and downs. The taste for it is almost uni versal, and when it has been in dis favor in one part of the world it has generally been the rage somewhere else. It is now quite a long time since there has been any very pronounced taste for coral jewelry in this country, and I therefore shouldn't be surprised if before long it should become quite fashionable again." Jewelers' Weekly. Henry Clay, who sat in the Speak er's chair twelve years, is the onty man that ever filled that position longer that eight 3'ears. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, April 10. CATTLE Shipping bteers ... 3 95 fa 4 SO Native cows SS) 0 3 CO Butchers' steers ... 3 CO 3 00 HOGS Good to choice heavy. 4 i) & 5 5 WHEAT No. ;! red Not quoted No.J sort 7S?iu 9J CORN No.-i io -J-'iJi OATS No. S 3 30, RYE No.:! CO lh FLOUR Fancy, per sack 180 2 03 HAY Baled SS0 7 0i BUTTEH Choice creamery... 21 5.7 CHEESE Full cream Jl 1-' EGGS-rChoice 12 l-'j BACON Ilatn W$ Jl', Shoulders 7 7U Sides 8!i 0 LARD -- liL'A 8 POTATOES 00 75 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping itecrs 4 40 -175 Butchers. steers.... 3 2d 4 2") HOGS racking 0 SO 5 33 SHEEP Fairto choice.- 4 0J 6 1H Ff.OUR Choice ,.... 21J 2 60 WHEAT No.2 red 8.H3 S3? CORN No.J M Mt, OATS No.J 33 33hi RYE No.J t2 G2 , BUTTER Creamery vi 2-5 POKK 14 00 14 23 CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steer 4 5) 5 33 HOGS Packingand shipping.. 5 20 5 70 biiiSEt Ktirlo cliolce 4 l 6 10 FLOUR Winter wheat 3 GO 4 OJ WHEAT No. -' red 82'5 -U- CORN No.J 5I4 5! OATS NoJ i3 31'.t RYE N 3. J W&a CI BUTTER Creamery 24 2o-. PORlv 14 05 14 10 NEW YORIC CATTLE Common to prune.. 4 01 0 5 40 HOGS Good to cholco 3 00 5 SO b .. -tilt i.oml to cnoicu 3 70 4 8.) WHEAT No. ired 9I-.53 Si3 .CORN No.J GS C3! OATS Western mixed tS 40 BUTTER Creamery 27 S8 PORIC 14 25 13 00 Ache. The full significance of this atrociously ex pressive word is fully realized by tho un fortunate who has been afflicted with in flammatory rheumatism. That is ache with a vengeance. Ere the disease is aggravated to the inflammatory stage, the potent aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be sought. This, used at the outset, will pre vent the further development of Uie dis ease and afford prompt relief. The railway officials now call it a "per mit" instead of a "pass," and it's just about as hard to get I want to thank you," writes a young man to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., " for placing me in a position by which I am enabled to make money faster than I ever did before." This is but a sample extractof tho many hundred of similar letters re ceived by tho above firm. See their adver tisement iu another column. m Adam was tho only man who had a wifo made to order. As A rule, sharp business men are rather blunt. Drake' Magatiiu. An Easy Problem Conelnsirely provine tbo peculiar ctrenctb and economy of Hood's S&rsaparills. the best Spring Medicine Br taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla the blood Is part, fled, enriched and -vitalized, tbat tired feeling Is en tirely overcome and the ichola body cixen ttrength. andTfeor. Tbe appetite is restored and sharpened, the difestiTe organs are toned, and tee Sidneys and llTer invigorated. Those who have never tried Hood's Sxrsaparilla should do so this spring. It is a thoroughly honest and reliable preparation, purely vegetable, and contains no injurious ingredient whatever. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. tI;sixfortS. Prepared only by C-X. HOOD & CO, .Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. ' lOO Doses One Dollar MMSKjL,?ByjBByRbaHHf5- f-MuSBffll MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES. "What Is It That Is Killing so many Promi nent Men? The death of Kaiser "Wilhekn, ex-Gov. Hoffman, Banker J. "W. Drexel, Lieut.-Gov. Dorsheimer, Dr. Carpenter, Chief-Justico "Waite a11! Gen. B. H. Brewster, in quick succession, and all rom the sam cause, al though having different names, is startling. March and April are fatal months, not only for consumptives but also for many diseases more disguised but none the less fatal. Gov. Hoffman had heart disease, Gov. Dorsheimer,apparently a strong,well,robust man, over six feet high, sickens and dies m four daysof pneumonia. Chief-Justice "Waite meets tho same fate and he was apparently the personification of vigor. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, and Brewster, Ex-Atty. GenL, -were suddenly cut oft in the midst of great usefulness, by Bright's disease, and Dr. Carpenter, tho well-known New York physician, sudden ly died of Kidney disease, never having tutpected that ho was at all troubled there with! This reminds us of tho case of Dr. Frank Hawthorn, of New Orleans. He was lectur ing before the Louisiana university on the peculiarly deceptive character of Kidney disease and tho methods of microscopical and chemical tests. After having shown specimen after speci men of diseased fluids, and made very clear tho point that kidney disease may exist without tho knowledge or suspicion of the patient or practitioner, with gracious self confidence he remarked : " Now, gentlemen, let me show you the healthy water of a strong, well man." He applies the test 1 He staggers 1 " Gentlemen, I have made a terrible dis covery 1" ho gasps, "I myself have tho fatal Bright's disease!" In less than a year this speciaKst of the commonest and most fatal of diseases was dead. Ho was a victim of advanced Kidney disease the presence of which in himself he had never suspected i L. B. Puice, M. D., a gentleman and physi cian of the highest standing of Hanover, C H Va., four years ago, after trying every other remedy for Bright's disease, including famous mineral waters, cured himself by "Warner's Safe Cure, and Marca 24, 1883, wrote: "I have never had tho slightest symptoms of my old and fearful trouble." Jin. Jonu DonERTV, of Concord, N. H., was given up with Bright's disease Dy the best phys cians in 1879. Ho was in a dreadful state. After using and bs n cured in 1S31 by Warner's Safe Cure, in 1S37, ho wrote: "I am better than ever." JonN Coleman Ksq., 100 Gregory St, New Hiven, Conn., wai llrst taken sick in 1873, gradually raa down until ho had pronounced Bright's disease, rheum itism and all the other deceptive signs of kidney di3case. Tho best physicians in New Haven could do nothing for him. He then began usinjj Warn er's Safo Cure, 203 bottles of which he aud his fam ly have used and ho is cured. W. T. Cuawfohd, proprietor St, Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va., and well known all through tho South, several years ago was In tho death-agony from k'dney disease, convulsions and Bright's disease. Tho best Pniladelphia specialists in such diseases pronounced him practically dead and incurable. Every thing else failing he took Warner's Safo Cure abun dantly and reguarly, until fully restored to health, and now he says: "After alapso of many years I am as sound as a dollar, w th no symptoms of my old trouble. 1 owe my Hfo to Warner's Safe Cure." Kidney diseaso is the most deceptive, the . most universal, the most fatal disease. If tho most learned men can not know without tho use of microscopical and chemi cal tests that they have kidney disease, 7iow much more liable is the toyman to be, un known to himself, in the tery jaies of death, who does not feel as well as formerly, but who does not think anything specially ails him, and whose physician may assure him that he will soon be " all right." In these days, peoplo recognize that it is wiser to prevent diseaso than to await its arrival to cure it. "When you know that you may be iu the greatest peril and not have any idea of the fact from any defined set ' of ill-feelings, the wisest course to pursue is to follow the counsel and experience above outlined, and thoroughly renovate tho sys tem, cleanse tho blood, tone the nerves and insuro your own life against these common, mysterious fatalities. If there Is any thin? In a name. ve sup pose that an uptown apartment house is called the Crescent because iMs never full. 1'uek. 9 - Pkicklt Asn Bitters is an unfailing euro for all diseases originating in biliary de rangements caused by the malaria of mias matic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturb ing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure aud safe in its action. The pamblcr most always runs an I-dcal business. Buluth 1'aragraplter. People Aro Killed by Coughs that Halo's Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure. Pike's Toothacho Drops Cure in one minute. 331 832 833 834 SJ5 S3S 837 838 339 340 1 ST Powxi, Croslet. Cincinnati, O, 5oes not do things byhalrcs. He proposes to make this subdi--rtsion one of the most successful about Findlay, and to spare no expense to accomplish tbat end. Findlay Is ha-rlng- wonderful success a larj-er j-rowth In the same tlmo than anyotbercity in Ohio. Factories aremulti plying, other business Interests incrcasinj-proportionately; population COOOa year &to. cow 13.000, estimated S,rjC0 at the close of year: Z500 new houses bntlt last year 5J00O more needed this year; 10 miles or street lines constructed, and others projected; streets Improred in etrcry direc tion; water-works besun; 7 steam railroads; schools, churches, fine residences and bujlness blocks equal to any city of its sire In the State. It Is XaTOrably known tho world orer. Natural Gas Is the magic waad that has caused and is causing this chance. Eleven hundred feet down the drill taps the noiseless, cleanly. Invisible acency which blesses mankind by j-irlns free fuel and light unsurpassed lor thousands of rlass fac- I07VTS3Xa O III ) -o 1 1 1 - I I 1 1 tAMa LIME i"i!I5aL-fj 3so i " - 376. 351 ' 3TZ J 352 2? Bsa W 879 ,M 85' ta 111 H ' 3-, J 35fl g Q) S S-I.,. 857 5 gg ;. 83,4.,i Ml : s Ql-I i 33.4 9 8 SCO S g'-t.4 -' xl 2. tw,..A O Q , , , 3 . 3311 865 A Jk ta ' 33-. ji 8CT - (a . . gU!SJ.J2L -r h ,' a7o - ; 896,.,! 31 't 397. I 872 . - 833 I 373 ! t " ' . . , 5 ,, HJI a. Sww ot03 n ... I IgLl -l-l-l I-I60UI -BAasr S -r-a-34.50 fJU Congressman. William L. Scott told a friend some time ago that the only tisc he had for eating was to give him a chance to smoke a cigar afterwards. re.; Cures' IDMrTLYANDPERMAEfrriY ,WITH.aUPrETUrN QFJ3IN. ffDlJsGI5T5 AHD7JEAlErsIVEIYrfEE The ChasAVdgeler Gd-Baud-Md- ERREIS kTonio Is prepared solely for the care of complaints which afflict ill womankind. It elves tone and strength to the uterine oreacs. and corrects dansrernus displacements and frreEularl. ties. Itlsofpreatvaltielnchanirnflire. Theuseof BEBBELL'S FEHALE TON IC rfnrtaKprrg nancy rreaUyrelleTestbepalnsofmotherhooclacu promotes speedy recovery. It assists nature to safely mike the critical chance from girlhood to -womanhood. Itispleasantto thetaste and may he tsien at all times xrlth perfect safety. Trice, 91. VOn 8ALB 11T ALI DHUGGISTS. J.3.lIEEKELLDKaaCX).oleProD..ST.LOUIS. liffiHiH mSAPUHEUfVESETABlEPREPARAIlCN piuwutQ. jj omyr and . mmma 5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU am other ca.uAUYE7ric!arrRa'taiE5 It has stood the Test of Tears, in miring all Diseases of tno BLOOD. LIVZK, 61021 3 ACS, KLDNEYS,B0W- ELS.frJ. ItPnnfiestho Blood, Invigorates and Cleaases the System. NjBqRA BITTERS CURES DTSPEPSIA,C0NSTI- i PATI0N. JAUNDICE. 1 SICEHEADACHE.BIL- I0USC0HPLAINIS,&e mmsasBOFTHE LIVER KIDNEYS its beneficial influence. STOMACH AND ItiapurelyaLTeaicine BOWELS. ties forbids its use as a leverage. Itispleas anttotao taste, and as easily taken by child rQ CTW ren as adults. AIL0RUGG1STS PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Pole Proprietors. StXouis and Kansas Cxtt PRlCElDOLlAR FOR at.t. DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver and Bowel -TAKE- LI Ykil PILLS eXJ4ICTX.5T V30ETABLH. Cms Constipation, isdiqestio'-t, Dyspepsia. PiLid. Sick headache. Liver Complaints. Loss or Appetite, Biliousness, Neiwocsxess, Jaun dice. ETC. PKICE, 25 cento. i-AGIFIC MANUFACTURE C0..8T. LOUIS, RIO. THOUSANDS SAT THAT Ely's Cream Balm CUUED THEM OP CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BnOS..2SS Greenwich St-'.V. ckuc BJLIGUS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver. Bile. Indipestion. etc. Free from Mercury; contiin only Pure Vegetable Inpredient. Agenta UEVEK ItKOS. ii CO.. ST. LUlTIS. AIO F UflWTCn Will ex- WJ i-s l L fc chance a 10,000 stock of absolutely new and IB w . HCIAB'Ullvuiiaiu.aiuti'i .t,vwiu clear farm, land or town property and S.1.UXJ caih. J. II. rOKlKK. 8H Oat Street. Kansas City, llo. we ms.oricu uaruwaro iri,iAMiu rfKWnhSwH JjCWI Tf5LC! yt H&PR1C Ssvi 1 &&W!ffiS u FACIFIG mi&yszm ltSsI y -"'OA ru-a no E"I hm& Jfe --CsesjP POWEL CROSLEY'S Additioi TO THE CITY OF FINDLAY, OHIO. J L J L 3649 All. KEESE if "-'.r t 60 T 3'3 r S 231 t i 817 292 i 818 293 819 29 S20 295 ' - S21 i9i ' p, 822 297 g - 823 298 824 289 ' g . 325 300 : t ? ' 826 301 -S 327 802 828 303 319 304 : . 333 805 OOf 1M 200 H 2C1 202 203 20t" 205 2SS 207 203 209 5 4 210 211 212 21J 2U B0HES M 300 t 273 2S ? 215 307 274 24' A 21 S SOS 25 250 217 309 271 251 218 310 277 252 219 311 278 253 223 312 279 254 221 313 280 255 222 f 314,1 261 253 223 282 m ..257 224 ,. to 6a HOBTH KAHf mpr i Bi ; s 233 r t 259 234 : 260 235 ' 261 238 - 262 237 ' 2e3 233 ' 1 264 ?a9 265 20 - 263 21 267 22 ' 2t8 2 269 2U ' 2i0 23 271 25 272 I 27 &T&EET torie-, rolling-mills, furnaces aid other factories. Findlay is the housekeepers paiadisc. Xo smoke, no soot, no ashes, no dust, no wood, no coal, no thin;-. In that line, disagreeable. In the Tldnlty of the abore subdivision Is now be ing constructed one of the largest Industrial estab lishments In tbo United States, the KellocK Seam less Tube and Manufacturing Company's factory, to manufacture seamless (-as. water and other pipe, intending to Invest rnXXOOO In cash and employ WOO men. Other factories are not far away: and Mr. Crosley Is arranslnz for two factories on the abore tract, which will employ at least 200 men. Other factories will be erected, this year in the Immediate vicinity: a street railroad is projected alone aln Street in front of this property. A station will be erected at KelloB. on .tbe T-. C iS.K. R-.eicbt minutes' ride from Findlay. and trains will be run to accommodate all comer. If every lot in this tract luzd a house on it. then tcxruld all be occupied this itor. A tras well of larj-e capacity has Just been drilled upon this subdivision, also a water well through the rocx. OPLOSLi-i y? y FINDLAY, OHIO, Or 74 Johnston Building, D. T. DAVIS, Agent, McConlca & Ely's Office, FINDLAY, OHIO FURNITURE, GARPETS, CURTAINS Moqnette Carpets, per yd., $1.50 Best Body Brussels, " l.-iO Medium Body " - 85c to 1.25 Tapestry " 45c to .95 Best Ingrains, - 65c to vo Send for Samples stating quality and price. Also Photos and Cuts of Furniture. Cor. 6tri & Main Sts. NORTH, ORRISOH & GO. Kansas City, Iff. (7-:UJI1 IH1 PATta cm, oa jemrtl. To IToittekrepers and Farmers. It is impor tant that the Soda you tisc should bo White and Pun same as all similar substinces used for food. To insure ob taining only the "Arm Jfc Hammer" brand Soda, bay it in "pound or ha'f pound" cartoon, chich bear our name and trade-mart, as in ferior goods are some times substituted for tho "Arm & Hammer brand irhcn bought in bulk. Parties using Baking Powder should remem ber that its sole rising property consists olbi- SCOTT'S EMULSION OF FUEE GOD LIVER OIL d Hy pophosphltes af Lime & Soda Almost as Palatableas Milk. Tho cnlj- preparation of COD T.ITKK OITi that can be taken readily and tolerated for a long time bj delicate stoniarhs. AXD AS A REMEDY FOft COSSITTiTTIOy, SllCUlLLOl.S AUrfcCHO.NS. AKAK311A. liKTT U1UL ItblULirV. tOl'OHS AM lHUOAT AF 1 tXTlU.tS. ami all ttASTl.Mi DIMlltDKHS OP ClilLIHiK.S It is marrellocs in its resnltn. Prescribed and endorsed by tha best PliyBlcfaTia In tho countries of the world. For Snl ly all Irus;l.i. ESJSend for PampUleton Wastiac Uneaei. Ad dress. M'OTr 5S iiUlVM; Acv York. FMeO' SHOE. ThMShoe is warranted F!rt Qin.lHTinevcryre.pcct. Very Stylish. Perfect Fit Pl-UnTor marl Tipped. Men'l Boys' and Yonth-CONBHFSi.nCTTO:i ASD IUCK. Aolc you! dealer for Fi RGO8 (S. SO SHOE If he does not keep them snd to us, and we will furnish you a pair. Kxpresi paid, on receipt of 2JVO. C. II. FAUCI X CO.. Chicago. O-NAMS TUI3 IMFEU mrj tin. ji nil.. J. I. CASE T. M. 00. IUVCIIV Jbtf, WX8. MAXL'rACTl'HEItS OF &o UJ1 Portable. Stationary and Traction Enelne', HEP AKATOK8, Hor-e Power. Trend Powers. and NiVAVMILL Machinery. J2F"SB'I MMtLAKOE IlANDtOME CATALOGUE, MAILED KItEE. OJ-.""AUK TliU rAlUl.Hr7umjn.nu. B O b Je the ASTHMA? POPIIVM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC fire- prompt end rosttlTarellefiatT-rycue .naJi.Ktaii(.UKAUi.c';ue. nuict and xreeabia to nio. KjublUhcd TWENTY ykaks, sad sola br tu uninnt. tiual PACICACE sed F.mDh!i FliF.K br sil&U. tiend for Trt i'lck.j. an! TKa" If. T. POPHAM A CO.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. J- MAMC THIS PAPER .twr thn. jou .nla. Clfifl in 5QnnA "OSTlt can be made working IUU ll VUHU for QT. Acnt3 preferred who can furnish their own horses and Tire their whole time to the bu'ine&J. Spare moments may be profitably em ployed alo. A few Tacancies in towns and cities. II. F. JOIISO.V.t:CO, 1013 3a!o Slrjtt, Rlcasiaod, Ta. ?-AHE THIS PAPR f.r. ui jw .r.u. J L J L STBEET Vk trj. Co m -r. SJIife $2 BgB3x4 ffiPlf n ??mjk s xjb m -TlAAAwiJ- v"CW rl m as G0 ftis-PiS? -a-n--i 84 "j 173 "rTT S 85 89 173 87 179 83 ISO 89 131 90 132 91 its 92 IE 93 185 94 106 18 W 183 97 (3 STBEET " - 190 157 132 : 99 191 153 133 1C3 192 159 134 101 1S3 163 135 102 1S4 HI 136 103 195 162 137 104 1M 133 133 1C5 137 K4 159 105 198 h 165 140 107 19l 166 -111 1P3 - 6a 60 jrai tr s. b. naitciia This telegram speaks for itself: " Fi.VDLAr. O. March 21, 1SS8. Po-XL Cooslet. Cincinnati, O.: "Well finished. You have a five-million passer. "D.T.DAVI3." As soon as the weather will permit, work will be commenced upon grading the streets, planting shade tree, constructing sidewalks and laying gas pipe from the gas well, so at to oire tneh lot the bene fit of natural got Jar Jutl and light Jne.iiua these improvements will be pushed rapidly to comple tion. Contracts have been entered Into for; tbeie Improvements. No such offer was ever before made In the history Of real estate tranactlon This tract Is in the gas belt, and etch let hat an In exhaustible rupplv Of ots beneath: It is on the main avenue leading out of tbe city, and of easy access to two railroads. It is a beautiful tract on tbe ridge dividing the north from the south flow or water. Not one bad lot In the whole addition. It Is located between the north corporate Units of tbe city and the Ni-kel-Plate Itallroad. Notwllnstanaing ail 01 mess wiiuujra, mrao . .. .. 147 j 117 U 1 i43 113 tl 144 TI9 ' U5 123 143 121 - ' 147 122 ' - 143 123 a 149 124 ' 2 150 125 oi 151 126 -. fc 152 127 'i i 153 123 154 1-3 U6 130 --hooch 156 131 - 25c to $ .55 60c to 1.00 25c to .60 40c to .65 15c to .60 tifcWi ft A ft a g-31 carbonate of soda. One teas-won fnl of the " Arm fc IHmmer" brand or Sod mixed with sour mils: equals fonr tea spoonfuls of the besi Baking Powder. FaTinjj; twenty times its cost, besides being much, healthier, becanso it does not contain any injirlou) substance, snehas alum, terra alba, etc., of which many Bas ins Powders are made. Dairymen and Farmers should use only the"Ana & Hammer" brand for cleaning and keepinir Milk Pans Sweet and Clean. 3 0,8, -MAKES- SUCCESS "Wholly unlike nrtlflclnl tystccia. Cure of mind wanderlnc Any book learned In one reaiHnc:. Clares of 1087 at Baltimore. IOO.I at Detroit. lSOO at Philadelphia. 11 GO at Wa-htneton. l.-irsa claiie of Columbia Law student, at Vale. Vel!e ley.Oberlin University of I'cnn-.MIcb.icanUnlTersl-tv. Chautauqua, .tc., Ac. Endored by Richahi PKocTOK.thobtlentHt.Honi W.W.ASTOn Jphatc P. Benjamin. Juds (Huso;. Dr Hrown. K- IU Cook. Principal N. V. State Normal Collect. Ac Tho 5ytem W jierfectlr tnuchr. tv corre-pondenit. l-roncctii4 roT fkle from Pl'OF. LOlsUTTB. E7 F fth .. New Vorte. t3- AMI TUIS fArta rurj Um. too rlt LiT TREATED FREE. HaTetrcated lrpj nnillti complications with rao-it wonderful -.uccei: usoveseta bio rerceaii.entlreiy li.irtnle. lt"iuo0) llsvmpuimnf Uropiy In IJ o!SO days. Cure patient) pron lanced hopele- by tno hpitnhT)lcinn.Krom nrst doo symptoms . rimltllT diaiDi-ar.and in ten aai at least; two-v.nlrdi ot nil symplomiaroremoTed. somo majr crr numbUKwlinoutknnv,infcanytlilm about It. Ue memlerltcotiyou nothlnn to realiie the merit of our treatment tor Tourelf.W are contantlycurin rjr jac-of long standing -aeitht hnre been tripped -. number ottirnei and tho patient declaredunablato lire a week i;i-oiullhltorrof cae.nhnii.a-e,e-, ho w lone uf9 Icted. etc. Semi for free pamphlet. con taining to-ttruonial-. Ten day .' treatment furnWheO. free by mall. If you order trial, you uul return this adTerticmpnt t ns with IU cents In stamps to pay po-laee. Epilepsy (FItM pontlvely cured. , H. H. CREEH &. SONS. M. Da., Atlanta, Co. WELLS, &c. Sond for our catalojtue. Ac. on Well It or c and CoI Frnapecllnfr Machine., tc. LOOMIS&.NYMAN, TiFFix. omo. J-iM TUIS Una t.rj t m. mu. LEARN TELEGnftrHYooo.1 -ituationi. w-ax chance ceroi"red. Ad J l. Brows. Jlgr., SedaUaJIo tC"SAMEIIIU TAPIS mi-tjnL4-wiiU. DATCMTCJ'C- Htonof. Solicitor of Pat r t I C.S1 1 O enls.oppniltc Po-i-ufticc.han-laitlty. Mo. Sample c py Patent. InitrurtbinvKef erencea free. Itellable aoclale att'y at AVashiDStLn. TCWflC I A Rin. "5.000.000 acres be4tnRrlcnt i CAMO LlittlU tural and rrazMi- land fnrtale. Addrp-.I.ODI.K V A" PORTKU.DallaB.Tci- g3-MAXXTHIS rArE&tu-tiajMfll-. 2pC"J"re for Catalogue of hundreds of u-eful Artl UCll I d clt Ie than Wholesale Prices. Acts, ana Dcak-i sell larice quantities. CHICAGO SCALE C0.,UIu3 tU-SAMK THIS l'Aria .1-17 tia7n wnu. pmf Jthom-andmkemonrnonyworlta-;firn.li-ia yuLyt .t snTthlncel-- In lb. world Filher Co.tljr ott jisL Tennirasa. AdJre... Taua CoAupuu, iUlao. -U" AJiU 11U3 "fATUt tj us. jn riu. TO S8 A DAY. Samples -rorthSl.CO H Flthl. I.ineinotunderthehorse'sfcet. Writo ') BKKUSISK BAFSTX BSU U0LDLB CO., iloll.aua. U- .- tUE TUIS ?kflR ,,ij tins. jm. .iu,. UIPPIUCUIRIIC Frehfromheifrr.l0poInt.5L JIov TfluUInC TinilO Vaccine Farm. Webster OruTC.Mo 02-.iAJlE THIS tlllS. ..t uu ja mi. CAD'JC In Ohio. Cheap, fiood. Send for description lAnino and price, li. N. llANCuorr, JeiTerou,0. CJ-AUK IU11 1-Al-ia nu Um. w .til. ArAXO"'"! MMt.lnNl ..MrtUwlUlUfl tlMML Swy vovz frUr IZ Im .i m.m. L I. loaiil luutcaiuui. wa. A. N. K. I). No. 118.T. WIIKX 1VKIT1XO TO AUVKU'l'lMiltS. pleato say you saw the Atlvertlseinontln this paper. 60 69 60 1 62 Cheap Ingrains, - Linoleums, - - Oil Cloths, - Heavy Mattings, - Straw Mattings, - yjEi II J W bu y n i fi mm rV3 ROFSY I i 1 4 HI n L o O -- mo - I ,n l U l!l li ii- 1, . r VIZ ; FACTORY I t 34 11 9 t a 85 10 38 11 ' : 37 12 83 13 8 1 89 14 4a a 63 64 3g 65 fi) CD S-5- 4t c- 63 67 jo 63 II 69 70 i 72 73 (J) O CD o 74 41 IS 75 42 17 7S 43 IS ta W 77 19 78 45 23 LW 73 43 21 pw 63 47 2? -i 81 43 23 82 49 24 S3 50 ,25 k 1 eo -J- -?-- XO-LWL coi SOTUBE O WORKS " lots are temporarily on the market, on the follow ing easy tcrms.placingtbem within tbe reach ol all: Price Main Street lots. Jtioo each; other lots, 8X50 each: each lot WxltO to 164 feet- Terms of payment One-tenth cash at thn tlme lots aro taken, and twpi2) percent, on Monday or each week following until all Is paid, without Inter est. Liberal discouDt for cash. Title bond will be given until one-balf or more la paid, then warrantee deed will be delivered anO. mortgages taken to secure unpaid portions. An unequaled opportunity for Manufacrtrer-v large or small: Workmen.skllledorunskllled.wbo. desire employment at remunerative wages tbeyeax round:rrrry tody, wbo wantto Investor- easy terms IS property that will undoubtly enab e tem U realize large profits within a very short time. Inform nnder-iencd. In person or by letter (la closlng drafti orl'.O.Order forCS orWJj.of the toto fotsby number you want. Should the lots job m 2ctbe taken: yoa will be informed and given fur ther onSortunlty to select. Plat- of be propertj Lndfulpartlculars sent to all who are Intcreste-L aThefow should all be taken quickly. Kimre COiiE rinsx szs. vru. Call on or address .....Aiiiui-ri nuin wmwiniiii, w.. V" -r "VSt - - - - " -v -: '-,- .