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BOCEEl) IX fl S OF CO (1 RESS. »I *1 ^Senate-A conference report Was made on the army appropriation bill. A debate arose, In which several Republican senators severely criti cised the action of the president in the case of the Swaim court martial, calling it very unjnst The IcElslative, executive and Judicial appro priation bill was considered. The same bill made appropriations aa fol lows for Dakota, which were passed: For salary of sovernor jfconnn each1"8"0® aDd flVe Secretary MM!claimis *8sociate Judges, i^ooo I, 5(0 The following clause had been parsed by the bouse and struck out by the senate com mittee. The senate adopted the erasure: WASHINGTON, Spccial Telegram, Feb 25 The Claim of Nathan Myrick of St. Pivul and others for the loss of money for Hoods sold to Indians just before the outbreak in 1862 for which the Indiana could not fray, because their annuities yrere cut off, passed the houso to-day. The bill originated in the spnatc ,inl there passed, allow ing -t120,000 for those claims. The house amended the bill by providing.that the secretary of war should approve the amount of Roods sold to the Indians and pay the claim*, if thev az crejrated less than $100,000, and nothing should be paid In excess of that amount. The story of the that in tho summer of 1SC2 certain Indians assembled at ttie Yellow Medicine and Redwood aeen cies la Minnesota for the purpose of receiving their annuities, which they had been accustomed to receive about the last of June or toe first of July. The .Honey for the payments ^d not come at the usual time. The Indians Vraltetl iintll their supplies were exhausted, and also those of the government at that point. They became hunpry, dissatisfied and restless. Certain licensed traders, among them Mr. Mv hfit ?.u of thc Indian agent, MaJ. Oalbraith, furnished supplies, as the only meas ure of preventing an outbreak until their stored were exhausted, relying upon the monev soon to arrive for the annuities for payment. Before the money arrived, the outbreak occurred. The In diana, goaded to desperation by hnnzer, com mitted atrocities for which they were punished in part by the confiscation of moneys clue them from the United States amounting to $5,031,- 900. Payment of the Annuities was stopped!1 the means from which thoy could have uaicl foi the supplies furnished them on the credit ol future annuities was wholly taken from them, Myrick has been pressing this claim for ten years. SENATE—A Pacific railroad fundimr bill va? introduced. The legislative, extent ivs am.' |tidic:al appropriation bill passed. Tlte I1H iollar roUieniem bill was dobitud at creut length without action. \VASHiNCiTON. Feb. 20.—The wanato eonimittec Ita appr])riaii',n-i i:icr?asod the naval appro priation bill as irom tlie iiome ly 1, lOO. 'i'lie princip.'tl itoin* or increas-j arc an ap propriation of tor cont lnuitiir the work »n the doubie-turvetcd mouHors *."00,000 for the armament .1 new cruiseis and uuu boats P115.U00 for the construction of steel cruisor.s tnd gun boats, and $o(i,00i for the general maintenance 'if the bureau, ducks, etc. Senator Sherman reported to tiie senate yes terday an amendment to the sundry civi! li il to provide for the erection in the District or Co lumbia of a statue of Gen. Latavette, to cost 50,000. HOUSE—A motion to suspend the rules and »efer the pre-emption law repeal bill to the coni nittee on public lands was lost—100 to !:j. Mr. Randall moved to suspend the rules and con lider the sundry civil bill (containing a clause luspendiug the coinage of silver doliru'-) four lours. Lost—118 to 1-19. A motion by Mr. Randall to suspend tho rule.-! and consider the Mil with the silver clause eliminated, with two lours to debate the clause appropriating money lor the New Orleans exposition, was carried. The house adjourned before the bill was dis posed of. "WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. 26.—A Ively contest occurred in the house over the bill, to repeal the pre-empt ion,timber culture and des »rt lauds acts. This bill is on the speaker's table •rith amendments made by the senate. There is decidod majority in the hoits.- favorable to con surrence in the Benate amendments, but the Northwestern members are very generally hos tile to the repeal, and have been diligently watching to prevent final action on the bill. It ianuot be reached out of the regular order, ex sept by unanimous consent or by a suspension the rules. This latter motion was made so-day by Cobb of Indiana, his objcct bcim to nave the bill referred to the committee on pub ic lands. The effect of the passage of this mo lion would have been to give the committee tho pnvileee of reporting back the bill at any time for concurrence in the senate amendments. The Northwestern members actively resisted this, rod itwas rejected by a vote of lOOtotKJ—not Ihe required two-thirds. It is probable the bill will die on the speaker's table. Mr. Pay ion made a strong effort before tho coin nittee on rules this morning to amend the louse rules so as to allow a majority vote to take 1 bill from the speaker's table for reference to Mmmittces. This proposed rule was intended so give opportunity to get at the pre-emption MIL The committee refused to report the de lired amendment, and hence the desperate at iempt to suspend the rules and pass the pre* emptlon bilL 8ENATE.—Mr. Morrill, who has persisted in the effort to secure the passage of amendments to the trade dollar bill of the house providing for the suspension of silver coinage, attempt ed to call up that measure. Ho admitted that in view of the recent action there was no chance to secure tho suspension of silver coinage, and appealed to the senate to strike out the proposod amendment and pass tho house bill to retire the trade dollar. This was met by a motion to proceed with the bill limiting the time for the presentation of claims against the government, which was car ried by a vote of34 to 21. Subsequently the very bill which displaced the silver bill was laid aside for a pension bill, thus indicating that the senate has at last been brought to realize that it is a useless waste of timo to fur ther debate tho silver question. The house substitute for the river and har bor bill appropriating 95,000,000 was laid be fore the senate, and having been reaJ once, Mr. Cameron (Wis) objected to its second reading so tho bill lies on the table, not having been re ferred to a committee. The unanimous consent to take up tho bill for the reliof of Letitia Tyler Semple, daughter of the late President Tyler. Tho bill would give her a pension of #50 a month. The lady named was now blind and dependent on charity in tho city of Washington. Mr. Riddleberger objected* He saw no rea son for pensioning president's daughters. Mr. Cockrel! also objected. He thought it a crime against tho people to pass such bills. It iras the boginning of a civil pension list. A vote on tho bill resulted, yeas 11, nays 17. HOUSE.—Mr. Willis presented the river and .. .. 000 Jefferson City, Mo., not over MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE. 10 a. m. 1 For legislative expenses, post'ageVitation Wy» ©vC For contingent expenses, to bo expended bvth«irovernor. AAA Bhaleen, Sergeant and W&est. With *h® eighteen refusers and the two m(lfcau.and Goodrich) a total of twenty left four of the absentees necessary to |k®. hilL It is not.llkely that number could naye been secured. HOUSE—The committee on public reported the accounts of the state all correct. The contested clcctlon of Wyncoop Vs. SENATE—Bills were introduced amending ths election laws In cities of more than 12,000 in habitants: proposing amendments to the state constitution relating to eligibility for offices of governor and state treasurer, and as to increase of salary of judges several bills amending the I general tax laws. The general appropriation bills passed the senate by agreement, and were sent into the house. The senate bill regnlat Jj?* the practice of dentistry was passed, The bill transferring conditionally the land grant of the Duluth & Winni peg to the St. Paul, Braincrd fc Northern was This new liquor 'bill provides for a graduated minimum license tee—the sums are left blank, but the intention is to fix them at from SI 00 in small towns to $250 In incorporated villages, and thence to $500 in cities of 2,000 or more inhabitanta Senator Peck secured the Indefinite postpone ment of the bill providing that townships could I by vote secure high schools. He claimed that the law had been tried in Iowa for four years and found highly pernicious. Senator C. D. Gilhllan has introduced two bills which propose the submission to the people at the next general election of amendments to the constitution. The first bill provides that the district, probate or municipal) during the term of office of such judge, HOUSE—Bills were Introduced relating to in terest on tax judgments requiring the sale of property taken on chattel mortgages at public SEW ATE—The morning ouccessor barbor matter and sncceedod in passing it un- J,AU give a sufficient bond for the der suspension of the rules. I designated of $132,000 St Joseph, Mo., not over and that Minneapolis not over $500,000. of SENATE.—A substitute of theriver and harbor bill was read a second tims, and referred to the committee on commerce, which, on request of Mr. McMillian,got permission to sit during sessions of the sonata. Mr. Mitchell offered a re^oiutio.I: That the ^OWNS, committee on finance be and hereby is instruct- commmee on nnance UE auu neicy IS IX.su NET- ed forthwith to prepare and report In ate a proper bill to provulo for tne immediate KH suspension of the coinage of standard dollars, and for the resumption of su- coinage whenever tho commercial valno of the st.uulird dollar aforesaid shall risa to within 5 per co.it of par with the standard gold dollar of the United State?. Tha resolution was laid over. Tho senate then on motion of Mr. Wil son, took up the house bill to forfeit the of the Sioux City quantity, and provides that actual bona fide Bettlers already on tho lands shall have prefer ence entry at the land office, etc. Mr.of McMillan opposed it. It was a prop rnich, in the name road company, but to the of popular osition, ho said, wt prejudice, sought to do violence to vate rights. The grant had been not: state of was an entire grant Pending debate on this bill, house bills providing for the erection of feiture bill was resumed. Mr. Hoar said cm- __ cens of Massachusetts had invested $800,000 at FEES 6 per cent in that enterprise. He thought I SJON CI I'LY such men were entitled to justice at the hands SF ST. L'aul and Minneapolis. of the senate. The land was all thosa people would hare for their money. They were en titled to lands coterminous with the completed portion of the road. tion next preceding tho time of such expira ration. The bill was regarded as so fair and necessary of the TA *HO that it was passed undee suspension rules, and goes 3 I 1 1ft B11A11 Tlnr, liA completion of works 111 over so much thereof as shall bo direct to the house. House—Bills were indefinitely postponed: Providing that no property shall be exempt from a lien for labor: amending tax laws: relat ing to terms of town officers. Bills were intro duced: To make election days legal holidays amending the election laws in cities of more than 12,000 to abolish the in of the funds. The bill appropriates $5,000,000, to bo expend- "hall be deposited in the bangs of St. Paul, ed under tho direction and with the approval of THO interest on deposits was recently reduced the secretary of war for the continuation and JROMrestt°h2 0,000 the river may be fully tested and money allotted to tho Mississippi river shall be expended by tho secretary of and in accordance with plans approved by liim. There are thirty-six public buildings in the •arious parts of tho Union that havo boou pro vided for in the sundry civil bill that went over to the senate. The bill the limit in four cases. The Dallas, Tex.,fixes building is not to cost over $100,- Upon the report of the committee on taxes ind tax laws, the senate the house order whole day was absorbed discussion over the high license bill, and a aeadlock in the afternoon, which lasted three faours, and was caused by those In favor of the Bill refusing to Tote, was Anally broken by the deelslon of Chairman Morrison that a Quorum was reported present by the sergeant-at-arma. and the bill was defeated—21to 2. Adjonrned until or -business, WM Indefinitely postponed. Bills wete Introduced: Relating to chattel mortgages to provide alien for mutual fire Insurance Oompanles Decoration day a legal holiday to oreate a fourth Judgeship in the Second Judicial district to pro vide for stenographers In all the atate courts to provide for the regulation of mutual building and savings associations to provide a central weather observation and crop statistic buna* at Northfleld. House bills passed: For a constl tutlonal amendment repealing the pies nit sixty-day limit to legislative sessions relating to the testimony of witnesses 1 governor or state treasurer shall be eleglble to election but once during a period of four years, and that no deputy to the state treasurer shall be eligible as a successor to bis chief. The sec- I ond bill provides for an amendment forbidding the increase of salary of any judge (supreme, Boom co npany making minimum banking cap- I ital $10,000 was taken up in routine proceedings. A number of local bills were intro duced, and three from the judiciary committee, amending the statutes relative to terms of county auditors and treasurers, filing of com plaints in civil actions and repayment of taxes paid erroneously by mortgagees. In the afternoon, on the call Paul, Brainerd providing for the location the insane a. of the calendar, the following senate bills were passed: Trans ferring grant of Duluth & Winnipeg to the Absent mwi The senators present and refusing to vote were as follows: Blllson, Clement, Comstock, Craig, Oilflllan votes his shall be elected at the biennial elec office of public ex aminer to permit the depositing of state funds in banks in St. Paul or Minneapolis to provide for the carc of prisoners who may be related to the sheriff to legalize certain boards of trade amending act relating to township insurance companies: to legalize certain sheriff's certifi cates from execution sales. House bills passed: For a commission to locate a second state prison regulating the practice of pharmacy making railroads liable for the negligence of company employes. House bills lost: For the teaching of hygiene and physiology in the pub lic schools. Senate bills passed: The new penal code. Adjourned to 9:30 a. m. The committee on public accounts introduced a bill yesterday which proposes that the funds of the state may be deposited any bank which shall be approved by the usual state officers and PER CENT tho last river and harbor law. Tho bill contains tho follow ing provisions: That tho work at Galveston harbor shall be treated as if tho sum of 1250,000 bad been appropriated by the bill last year. Any money wliioh shall be allotted under this act for the safe custody It is now obligatory'that the funds inhabitants, to improvement of the Mississippi river below The senate concurred—bv a vote of 35 to 2— Cairo (except nee- essary to prevent works in progress from waste and injury) shall be expanded in contin uation and completion of tho works at the Plum Point and Lake Providence reaches, to the ond that tho plan of the commission for the improvement in and The bill provides that the inte all not be less than 3 per cent. SENATE.—The senate passed to a|third read ing what is known as the graduated high license bill The graduation is from $500 in cities $50 in rural towns, the house resolution calling upon congress 1 1 restore U. S. Grant to the retired list^, and the result, by a clanso in the resolution, will be telegraphed to congress. The two voting 110 were Hall aud Christiansen, (democrats.) Cas tle, Doran and Peck did not vote. Sackett, Vollmar, Welch, aud Wilson voted aye. Senator Clarko's bill reimbursing war »xtra counties for tax out of the tax on railroad gross earn ings was indefinitely postponed in senate com mittee of the whole. The Senate passed joint resolution relating to lands claimed by Minnesota Southern rail road. Authorizing the lease for fifteen years of certain school lands. indefinitly postponed biil exempting parsonages from tax- ition. There is still an opportunity for friends IF the bill to move a reconsideration, but it is generally believed the biil has met its death blow. HOUSE—Bills were introduced: To amend laws relating to town insurance relating to assign iients for the benefit of creditors to authorize villages, etc., to establish voting places 3XINC TIME OF HOLDLNE COURT IN Freeborn county chil amended by 3XINLR TIME OF HO DLNE COURT Freeborn coi sen- IMENDINK LAW9 REIATIQK TO THE adoption of Silver The senate raUroad bill was un- & St. J0N Paul raiload The bill as passed by the house, declares such unearned lands forfeited re- INP quires the attorney general to institute legal J.S STATUTES wnend inserting several sections from the house bill, ind sent to the scuate. Senate bills passed: To provide for service upon municipal corporations provide for the collection of judgments igainst municipal corporations. House bills passed: Providing for sale of lands forfeited to state: relating to service on domestic corpora- earned lands granted to the 6tato of Iowa to -40ns fixing annual school meeting fortaxa aid the construction of certain timbered railroad lands amend- relating to guardian and wards to PUNISH FRAUD IN trademarks relating CY ,N to hus- mechanics'lieus for support leeds relating to filing school district bonds for a monument at Gettysburg appropriation .'or SRATE CAKING ublic pri- to a rail horticultural society providing for inventory of state property: amending itatu'.CA relating to drainage of lands amending aws relating to corporations relating to com- Iowa, aud niimonts to reform schools for the reorganiza- ION ot (AW public buildings at various places were taken to service of domestic animals. Ad upand passed: The debate on the Sioux City & St Paul for- the state agricultural society amending TO prevent debtors giving preferences re 0urued to 0:30A. m. THE JUDICIARY BNCK JI{R committee has Spaulding'S (L[ |IE SENATE.—Senator yeas to 13 Housc.—A long debate took place oa the late ERMAN Blake, Buckman, Christiansen, Doran, silver letter of President Celveland, the fortifl- Gilfilian, CL D., Griggs, Langdon, Morrison, cation bill being under consideration. The O'Brien, Peterson, Sackett and Waite. Not vo debate was of a partisan character and of little- ting—Goodrich, Peck, Van Hooseo and tooooal mar. reiiorted bill for a reduction in the inspector of oils making the reduc- only to inspections made in the city Wilson'sbill for a gradu ated high license law, passed by a vote of 30 nays. The nays were senators Ack- Voll- secretary teported house had bill and amended the benate railroad requested concurrence in the amend ments. Senator G. D. Gilfilian moved that tho senate do not concur. Senator Hall moved to amend that the senate do concur. The ayes and noes were called on Senator Hall'* motion which was lost. Yeas 11 nays 34. Tlio nays were Senators Clarko, Knudson, Van Hoosun, Craig, O'Brien, Vollmar, Hall, Severance, Wells, Hickman, Steenerson. Pillsbury and Ward. Senator Blake, chairman of the senate road and bridge committee, introduced in the senate the omnibus bridge and road appropriation bill which passed the house under suspension of the rules, and in tho afternoon passed the senate in the same way. The bill consolidates 145 bills into one and appropriates to roads and bridges the amounts by counties mostly in the newer por tions of the State. After many delays the grain and warehouse bills of both house and senate came up for discussion again in the senate committee of the whole. Senators Van HoeBen and Houl ton explained that the main points of differ ence between the bills was that tho bouse bill made bonded warehouses of those only at terminal points (St Paul Minneapolis and Duluth) while the senate bill made all houses wheiein grain was Btored or handled for pay public warehouses and to be bonded, but the senate finally agreed to stick to their own bill as the better of the two. The house bill allowing women to vote for county superintendents of schools passed the senate by a vote of 27 to 11. A call of the senate was necessary to secure a full expres sion of opinion. The bill appropriating 9100,000 for perman ent buildings for the state agricultural society's new buildings, on the new state fair grounds, was passed by the Benate by a vote of yeas OB, nays 11, every senator voting. Seuator Rice opposed the bill on the ground that it would increase the taxeM. but his spcech was void of effect. Those voting no was Senators Clark, Compton, Hall, Johnson, Bice, Severance, Shaleen, Steenerson, Yollmar, Wilkins and Willson. HOUSE.—Mr. Turrill's high license bill, fix ing the license at the uniform rate of #500, was reached in committee of the whole in tho house and Mr. Daniels of Oljnstod moved the bill be reconimeiulod to pass which motion was adopted after a long debate. 1 recommended to pass in committee of the whole, I and in the senate committee the grain inspection and warehouse bill was considered^ and, after the ad ption of numerous amendments, progress was reported. Late in the evening session Sen •j®r Wilson introduced a graduated liquor license bill, which was referred to the temperance com mlttee. Adjourned until 10 a. m. The bill proposing to abolish tho contract sys thm of convict labor was reached on its third reading and Dr. Pratt of Washington county presented a series sf facts concerning the man agement cf tho Minnesota prison, and some oth er state prisons. Tho question recurring on the passage of the bill, and the roll being called, there were (i'2 yeas and ~6 nays. The action of the 6enate in refusing concur rence was hurried into the house by message, and all day there was expectation that a re quest for a committee of conference would come back as a Mr. fivans had made the state park project bis pet measure, and much to the surprise of even the members of the Hennepin county del egation succeeded in securing the passage of the bill for the appointment of a commission to select 1 two hundred acres neliaha 1 miction relating to town plats for aboard for the inspection of steam boilers amending the military code to provide for the extension of the term of corporations. House bills were passed amending the charter of the Knife Falls amended Mr. for the lew of a state tax the grain inspection bill: for another judge in Sixth judicial district to legalize foreclosures made in firm names and mortgages foreclosed by administrators for the taxation of telegraph companies, etc. exempt ing parsonages from taxation amending stat utes relatiug to the cultivation of timber. Son ate bills were passed: For an additional judge in the Seventh district amending statutes re lating to accounts of administrators amend ing statutes relating to guardians to punish offenses on railroad cars to legalize religious corporations heretofore organized amending election law to prohibit the killing of game birds by artificial light: relating to the times of holding court in the Ninth district relat ing to the plats of towns and cities, noii.se bills lost: For an additional clerk in the public examiner's office. D. surrounding Min- falls for a state park. The bill was so that the sum appropriated for the expenses of the commission is but SI,WO in stead of 35,000,as the bill was originally drawn. Downs of Henderson introduced a bill providing for the application of a license ranging from 1 $25 to $&>', and a makes it a felony $25 to $100 second section punishable by a fine of from for the owner of any roller rink to permit a malo and female to skate together. SENATE—Senate bills were passed amending the charter of the Mississippi & Bum River Boom Company. The senate appointed Sen ators C. D. Gilfilian, Compton, Wilson, Com stock and Crosby as a conference committee on the railroad bill. In the afternoon the sen ate bill lengthening the term of county aud itors and treasurers to four years was loet I Senate bills were passed providing for refund ing taxes wrongfully paid by mortgagees granting railroad companies additional right of way to hold snow removed from track, Senator Pillsbury urged the passage St. A Northwestern (30 to 15) extending the limits of St. Paul (as amended) appropriation bills for the state normal school (special and general). House bills were passed, Gilfilian, of a third hospital for (Sadley's bill) eotablishing a munic ipal court in Mankato. Adjourned until 10 m. iiate yesterday afternoon the judiciary com mittee of the senate introduced a bill provid ing that all elections for supreme, district, or probate judges shall be on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, and in A judge's term expires between elections,case of bot the house and senate bills, as amended by the senate, at once, in order that both bills might be before the house and the members there given a chance to take their choice. Senator I Castle said to pass the house bill by the senate would be equivalent to sending it to the gov- I ernor and making it a law. To this Senater Pillsbury replied that be belioved a majority •f the are not indicative of preference as to the two bills. Senator Doran's anti-corner bill was amend ed by the insertion of the clause, "or who shall I buy or sell for himself or others options on wheat, corn or other grain, pork lard, or keep what is commonly known as a shall be deemed guilty by bucket shop," of a felony, punishable a fine of not less than $100 or more than I $10,000, or imprisonment in the state prison not to exceed two years. The senate refused to pass the judiciary com mittee's bill by which the terms of county au ditors and treasurers would be lengthened to four years. HOUSE.—Resolutions were adopted for an in vestigation of the capitol building as to safety and ventilation. Bills were passed amending the state prison building appropriation (orthe regulation of practice of architects. The governor sent in a veto to the amend ment to sea A, chap. 18, General Statutes 1878, relating to division fences, his objection being as follows: That tho reference to the section to be amended is erroneous that it is special legislation under the form of amendment to a general law that the application of the gener al law binds it to Houston county only. Both houses, with State officers, adjourned earlv to attend a great banquet at Minneapolis tendered to the legislature by the citizens of that place. A Dog for Supper. Fort Koogh Letter in Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Once let a Cheyenne Indian get hold of dog for cooking purposes, and lie is fixed for a week. I took a poop into the lodge of Iron Shirt, and there lay a fine dog before the coals, nice and brown to a turn, nil ready for supper. It ha curious and strange fact that the North American Indian of all tribes will turn away from the beef, venison or buffalo liump, if he can be sure of getting a dog .nstead and many of the tribes raise colonies of dogs for the same purpose as we do beeves. As there were no dogs in camp I inquired of Rowland how it happened that Iron Shirt was so fortunate in securing one. Rowland questioned that brave on the subject and I learned that a party of English tourists hail paid a visit to the camp a few days previous, out of curiosity, and that the dog was theirs. From the moment the doomed canine entered the Indian village Iron Shirt had kept his covetous eyes glued upon the animal until watching his chance he secured the prize and spirited it out of sight until the Englishmen had taken their departure. The dog was a Gordon set ter and had been brought along by the tourists for hunting purposes. Iron Shirt did not consider his action in the case wrong or improper, as stealing is looked upon as a virtue rather than a crime l»y all red men, and that is why the Cheyennes happened to have a dog for supper on this particular evening. mmi\ The Charleston News says fifteen orange trees near Plant City, Fla., yield this year 150,000 oranges—10,000 to the tree. These trees are about 40 years old, and furnish another illustra tion of the persistent vitality of the orange tree in Florida. One hundred and fifty thousand oranges at 1 cent each is $1,500, bnt the reader should not, from this fact, jump to the con clusion that fortunes are made without risk and great labor raising oranges in Florida. The cash system is being gradually adopted by the newspapers south of the Potomac. Formerly almost unlimited credit wa3 extended on the part of Southern publish* rs, and as a conse quence the papers languished. Under the cash systeir there has been a marked improvement the southern papers enforcing it life. Bleiohner'S store and CM saloon of his sons, at Chaeka, were burded, with their con tents. IMS partially covered by insoranoa The North Star Barrel company's shops at Minneapolis were burned. The shops ire distroyc story frame building and cost 958,00a The announcement is mads that J. CL H. Johnson, county treasurer of Clay county is A defaulter to the county to ths sum of #30,000 at least, and how mucn mors is not known. Clay county has been very unfortunate in her treasure!*, Thorsgard. who held that office, being a defaulter of a large amount Washington special:—A protest has been re ceived at the attorney general's office from H. pardoning of D. W. Yanderhoof, former book keeper of the bank, and embezaler to tbe amount of $40,000. The prospect of a pardon being granted is about even, for and against Senator McMillan does not say that a refusal can be expected, and expresses soma hope. Civil service examinations will be held in Si Paul, March 24 Minneapolis, March 25, and Madison, Wis., March 27. At these examina tions applicants for department servioe In Washington will be examined Senator McMillan asks for an appropriation of $100,000 for a public building at Winona. At the lumber camp of Malloy Brothers A McCluer, on upper Snake river, Minn., Wednes day tbe 25th insi, Frank Trapenier of Stillwater was crippled for life by tlie of reply. None such appeared, however, and tlio senators freely ex pressed the opinion, "Don't believe the house to pass any railroad bill this ses sion."wants At 10 p. m. the houso took up tho senate's message, refused to recede from its amendments, and asked for a committee on conference. The chair appoiuted as the house committee Stordock. Pattee, Brown, cf Hen nepin Myers and Snider. falling of a limb of a tree. Joftnson A Child*of Waseca have made an as signment to Warren Smith. Liabilities and as sets not given. Mrs. Gov. Hubbard has received telegram announcing the death of her father, Charles Thomas, at San Jose, CaL, whither he went several years ago for the benefit of his health. Mr. Thomas was in his eighty-fourth year,and for some time has been in poor health. The Northwestern Bank of Minneapolis has brought action against Augustus L. Crocker, Harry S. Pell and Albert J. Boardmau for the sum $17,130 alleged to be due on prommis soiy notes. The defendants constitute the partnership known as Crocker, Pell & Board man, the Minneapolis engine and IWYI»HINT works. At Minneapolis,Mrs. A. E. Reed has commenc ed action against George Beed,foi|divorce,char ging him with adultery. The depoeitionof C. W. Babcock of Kasota, Stephen H. Danforth, a well known and pop ular lumberman of Stillwater died recently. He was a member of the Minnesota 8th regi ment The adjutant general has received an appli cation from J. H. Stenerson of Zumbrota for authority to muster a reserve military company at that poiut The company has been formed, and consists of thirty-seven members. The officers have not been chosen vet I Mrs. 8. S. Gardner, formerly of Wadena, who shrt and killed her husbsnd and child in Chi cago last year, has been acquitted on the ground of insanity. 1 house really favored the senate bill, aud he had been assured that both should re ceive careful attention. The senate bill wa3 then passed, the following senators voting aye, and no one voting no: Ackerman, Blake, Christiansen, Clement, Compton, Crosby, Doran, Fletcher, Gilfilian, C. D., J. B., Greenleaf, Hall, Hick man, Houlton, Johnson, Knudson, Langdon, Morrison, Peterson, Pillsburv, Sackett, Ser geaut, Severauce, Steenerson, Truax, Van Hoe sen, Vollmar, Ward, Welch, Wells, Wheat, Wilkins, Wilson. Total, 33. The house bill was then read a third time and passed by a vote of 41 ayes and nayes none. The Bock county voters defeated a proposition to issue bonds for the purpose of building a court house. Charles Nelson, employed in Lander's camp, near Duluth, was dangerously hurt by a falling tree. The headquarters of the Cedar Bapids,Iowa Falls & Northwestern are to be located at Worthington. Retail merchants of Northern Minnesota met at St Paul and took steps toward forming a permanent association. Minneapolis insurance men are agitated over the retirement of Manager Howlett, of the un derwriters' union, and the appointment of David Beveridge of Chicago to the position. Treasurer Johnson of Clay county was allowed to resign on payment of $3,000. The Lake City tax duplicates are said to have been tampered with by some unknown person, who changed an assessment from $50 to $150. Jennie O'Neil, who is in Canada, is said have written a letter declaring that she was hired to make the affidavit declaring her testimony in the Bronson arson case to be untrue. The crime was committed at Henderson, Minn., and for it Mrs. Bronson is now serving a ten years' term at Stillwater. Sheriff Bogart's horse was front of J. W. Gray's summer hotel at Red Sand lake, four miles west of Brainerd, has been burned Loss, $3,000 insurance, $2,000. A part of the furniture was saved, the remainder is a total loss. Moorbead Special:—G. H. Johnson appear ed before the county commissioners this after noon, accompanied by counsel and his broth er, who is a wealthy farmer and keeps a general store at Kindred, Dak. After considerable argu ment it was decided to accept $O,000 from John son and allow him to tender the former a fine farm in Reserve, Ramsey county. The younger son entered George Otis' office to study law, and is now with A little twelve-year-old daughter "I use Bra Oiienekii* hare been up total lately, visiting pretty kiend of tiinie whose husband has a Salary of $5,000 year and how jolly comfortable they might be dn it if they were not permeated with the prin ciples of this era of rot. They have es tablished themselves in ei stock apart? ment-house where liieried Aetvants tend the door and run the elevator. The light of heaven reaches them through stained glass, and it falls in sickly greens and purples on tassellated floors. They hive in a series of closets, the smallest of them being the bedroom. But they have no end of drapery and hangings. They have bought, with no discrimination"and less taste, a lot of pictures—real Daubinas. They are wonderfully framed but the frames are already opening in every corner. They stand on fancy easels, and the veneers are peeling off and sticking out like so many onion skins. There's no end of silver-plating on the open grates and the doors of the establishment but my friend, being of a neat turn, has polished it so thoroughly that after six months' occupancy the silver is all off and streaky black takes the place. The house itself has been built perhaps two years, and a more shabbily put together edifice heart of man never conceived and hand of man never put up. In three more years it will be a warped, iismantled wreck. The blamed little gingerbread decorations are dropping off, it is tarnished where it's metal, and cracking where it's painted.—New York Mirror. The admiral commanding the United States steamer Lancaster, which has arrived at Tan gier to support the demand of the United States consul for the release of two persons unjustly imprisoned, gave notice to the government of Morocco on the 21 st that twenty days would be granted within which the prisoners should be liberated and reparation given, and that if with in that time the demands were not acceded to the admiral would denounce the Madrid con vention of 1880 aud refer the matter to the gov ernment at Washington for further action. A was also filed stating that Beed had passed the night at his house with a woman whom he introduced as his wife. Beed is a Minneapolis stone oontractor. Chancellor's Opinion. Hon. James Harlan, it, and fut stolen from in his residence in Winona. The sheriff tracked the rig out Pleasant valley and over took the theives at Centerville. They proved to be Harry Russell, aged about twenty, and Tom Tooliey, aged twenty-nine, both under ar rest recently for a theft at the skating rink. impaired, his resignation to the board, which body accepted the same, the understanding being that all SUITS against John son would be thereupon withdrawn. The com missioners then selected H. P. Strait of Moor head to fill the position. Mr. Strait will enter the office aud a thorough overhauling of the books will be made. It is feared by some that the amount will prove to be much more than $3,000. Ex-Gov. Magoffin of Kentuckey, lately dis ceased, had the utmost confidence in the future of Minnesota, and proved it by sending his two sons, Beriah and S. M, here,purchasing for W. D. Cor nish. Senator and Mrs. Sabin gave a dancing re ception last Saturday evening at their residence on Thirteenth street, Washington to the Misses Stickney of St Paul. There were present from Mount Vernon seminary the following young ladies: Miss McNair of Minneapolis, Miss Haton, Miss Stevens, Miss Wilson of Winona, Miss Tiffany, Misses Bosler and Miss GaswelL Mrs. Sabin S guests were Miss Murphy of St Paul, Miss Williams and Miss Hutcnins of Connecticut, and Mrs. J. H. Sabin of Aurora, 111., Mrs Senator Dolph and Miss Odeneal, Mr. and Mrs. Demaray, Mr. and Mrs. Norrish of Minnesota. The gentlemeu were Dr. Welch, Capt. Ilsley, J. A. Logan, Jr., Messrs. Lagare, Brain aid, Gould, Kohl and Joyce, Lieut Knox, and several others from this city. A pro gramme of dances was carried through, and refreshments were served in great variety and abundance. Sadie Robinson, a fifteen-year old girl living with her uncle at Anoka, set the house on fire three times, but the flames were discovered in time to prevent destruction. On being asked why she set the fire, she replied that the house belonged to her and she had a right to burn it if she liked The house, was left to herself brother when her mother died, and Mr. Robin son is their guardian. of ex-Vice Chancellor of Louisville, Ky., a brother of Justice Harlan, U. 8. Supreme Court, Bays of 1 know full well whereof I speak in pronouncing it a most extraordinary cure for all that is claimed for it by its proprietors. Every family should have it Bketch of Lord Wolseley. Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief of the British forces in the Soudan, was born in county Dublin, Ireland, in 1833. His full name is Garnet Joseph Wol seley. Entering the British army 1852, he served in Burmah, in the Crimea, in India* during the Sepoy mutiny, and in China in 1860. For several years after in 1807 he was sta tioned in Canada, and was knighted for his services in suppressing the Red River rebellion. In 1874 he brought the Ashantee war to a successful con clusion. and was made a major-general and knight-commander of the Bath. He succeeded Lord Chelmsford as com mander-in-chief in Zululand, and re duced King Ceteway to submission. In 1882 he was appointed to the command of the English forces in Egypt, and after a short, but brilliant campaign, an end to tho rebellion of Arabi aslia. In a private letter from the Soudan recently Gen. Wolseley is quoted as saying: "I have personally known only two heroes in the course of my life. One was Gen. Lee the other is Gen. Gordon." Gen. Wolseley, then colonel, made the acquaintance of Geo. Robert E. Lee in his camp during the period after the battle of Fredericksburg in December, 1862, and before that of Chancellorsville in May, 1863. Gen. Wolseley visited the Confederate camp in company with Lord Hartington, the English statesman. "fools Xuh la Where Anrels rear to Tread." So impetuous youth given to folly and indiscretions and,isasoften a result, nervous, mental, and organic debility follow, memory Belf-confidence Buffalo, N. Y., Hans Hansen, of JETNA township, Pipe Stone county, was sent to a neighbor's, some distance off, on an errand, and when some way from home a couple of hungry wolves spied her and started for a meal. The child ran away as fast as she could, but the varmints gained upon her, un til, on finding she was becoming exhausted and could go no further, the child, with commenda ble courage, turned and Yaced her pursuers. This rather disconcerted the brutes, and they, too, stopped and glared at the child, who also had her eyes upon them, and finally slunk away and the gill reached home safely. Darlon,arrested for the robbery and attempt ed murder of Strauss, had a hearing before Judge Grotam, at Red Wing, and was held in $5,000, in default of which he went to jail Minneapolis had thirty-six fire alarms in February, the total loss being $18,905 and the nsurance $65,750. Charles Thomas, the news of whose death at San Jose, CaL, the telegraph brought to his daughter, Mrs. Gov. Hubbard, on was a lineal descendant of 8ir iner Knox, Gov. Thursday, John Moore, and a grandson of Lord and Lady L'Estrange of London, England His uncle, Rev. Henry Stebbins, was for some time CHAPLAIN TO the lord mayor of London. The father of Mr. Thomas was a British officer who served for two years in Canada. On receipt of a telegram from Publio B»tm. Hubbard suspended Johnson, the Moorhead defaulting treasurer. It is understood that Johnson has compromised with the authorities by the payment of $8,000, and taat lie will resign his position. Failing to resign the governor will appoint a mmmission to hear the testimony in the ease, and upon its report will depend his action in the matter. The president has nominated Gil Q. Hartley of Brainerd to be register of thePohlth land OTTOE, to displace J. G. Gaiy, Of the treasury by his ownership of bank UK. is is lacking at night bad dreams occur, premature old age seems setting in, ruin is in the track. In confidence, you can, and should write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of the author of a treatise for the benefit of patients, and describe your symptoms and sufferings. He can cure you at your home, and will send you full particulars by maiL Rev. Dr. Hewit, of the First Bsptist church of Hoboken, was led to resign because of scandal concerning a dashing widow. "Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no phiyscians there?" Thanks to Dr. Pierce, there is a balm in his "Golden Medical Disco very"—A"balm for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, con sumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists. The attorney for the Des Moines river land settlers bill fell dead just as his bill had passed the senata Best French Brandy, Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Water, as combined in DR Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, is the MFT remedy for colic, diarrhoea, cholera mor bus, dysentery or blood-flux also, to Dreak up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks if used early. Mr. Nelson has succeeded in getting the Du luth appropriations increased to $50,0001 Splendid Dairy their product When their in bo able to keep up tbeir product When their butter gets light color ne must make it "gilt edged" by using Wells, Richardson A Co s., color of June, and adds five cents per pound to the value of the butter. jy using Improved Butter Color.' It gives the golden Postmasters Commissioned—lizzie MeClel lan, Marion, Iowa E. A Peet, Tipton, Iowa & W. Osborn, Darlington, Wis. I— I A Hundred Years might be spent in search of a remedy for Catarrh. Cold in the Head and Hay Fever, without finding the equal of Ely's Cream Balm. It is applied with the finger. Being pleasant and safe, it supersedes the use of all liquids and snuffs. Its effect is magicaL It relieves at once and cures many cases which baffle physicians. Price 50 cents at druggists. SO cents by maiL Ely Bros., Oswego, N. Y. The La Crosse publio building passed the house, the limit of the appropriation being fixed at $100,000. Catarrhal Headache- I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. I never took anything Co., Eaton, Cola REDSTAR TRADE MARK. JVw/rm mnd fotooiu. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Wmr Qn|hi, Str« Threat, Calia. BraachHIa, Creap, WkMftag Otagk, Aatkaa, Qalmajr, Palaala OfcMt, aadMhar •ftettaM «f th« Thra«t *•—f PrleeM cents a bottle. Seld by DnaMs and Seal era. PttrUet unable to induct thetrdtaleru promptly tottUt 'r*I"remekar—t mquiiB A.voensa coaran DMB-zin iensatidns frequently sccdm- TOT Disease a Reliable specific fcfr it forms is DR.CUAVES'HEABTREGUI^TOB, yllrty yew* proves it Free pamphlet of F. £L Ingalls, Cambridge, Miss. $1,00 p6r bottle. ... young Westoner nanSed Judion Dettson '"w arrested in Bdston for swindling banks. It li not understood wl$ druggists keep in stock so many kinds of medicines for coughs, ceids and consumption, when it is only neces MTT to keep Allenrs Lung Balsani, that old, rt liable remedy, which is pure Vegetable prep aration, and perfectly harmless, as it no opium in any form. Sold everywhere. The decision of the Swaim court is not highly thought of in Washington. A Bold Counterfeit or Imitation of Dr. G. D. WABNEB'S WHITE WINE OF TAR STRUP and GERMAN HOP BITTEBS is. being sold in the Northwest Beware of the dangerous imita tions. The worthless stuff is sold to Druggists at $2,50 per dozen, or about 30 cts. per bottle, and they_ charge you 50 cts. The Genuine WHIM WINE OF TAB SYBUP and GERMAN HOP BITTEBS bears the name of DB. C. D. on label and wrapper and blown in bottla. Take no other. Plain as tho Moss on Your Vaee. What is the difference between a persons nose and Carboline the Great Peetroleum Hair Benewer. Ans:—one is the center of the h«md and the other is a head-scenter. A SORE THROAT or lung trouble. sult St Jacobs STRICTLY PURE. Harmless to the Most Delicate IJMG THS KEIOBDY 70S CQUVe C0MMF1M, COUGHS, COLDS. NEW EVIDENCE. Bead the foUowing 25 YEARS IN USE, Ihe Oreateat Msdica^riumgk of ths Age! 8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. XJOBSof appetite, Bewels costive, Pain In the head, with a dull sensation la the back part. Pais an der the ahoalder* blade, Fallneee after eating, with adia lacllaatloa to exertlea ef body er mind, Irritability af teaaper( Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected eeaso duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart* Dets before the eyes, Headache ••er the right eye, Iteatlesaaesa, with Mill dreaais, Highly colored Urine* aad CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S FILLI are especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs,llesular Stools are gradueed^ric£2£i^^£2£E£2jJ2iSi2b2s TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAT HAIR or WHISKBKS changed to a GLOSST BLACK by a single application of this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on rocolpt of |1. OfTic«i44 Murray _FOB COUGH, if suffered to press. often results in pulmonary complaints. ARD & Co., Druggists. ». ea*?- orb Oil: ADDISON,PA., April?, ISO. I took a violent cold and it xettled on my lungs, no much sc. that at times I spit blood. ALLEN'S LUNU BAL SAM waa recommended to me as a good remedy. I took It, and am now sound and woll. Vours respectfully. St.,<p></p>DISCOURAGED ARE TOD OMEAWSINOTHE pro- an incurable throat or "Brown's Bronichial Troches" give instant relief. FOB FAINTNESS take ALLEN'S IRON TONIC Bitters. All genuine bear the signature of J. P. Allen, Druggist, St Paul, Minn. Mensman'A Peptonized Bee! Tonic, the only preparation of beet containing its ENTIRE NUTRI TIOUS PROPERTIES. It contains blood-making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties in valuable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility al so. in all enfeebled whether the re exhaustion,conditionsprostration, nervous over work, or acute disease, particularly of from if resulting CASWELL, HAZ Proprietors, New York. Sold by Aerboli8jSIV0 is tbe favorite Household lla S™P*d* J*.r tn* enre Cutn. Wounds. Chil 5«J blainea, F«iwns. Bites «f InMct«,and Skin dim- 26c- and Wc.. at Drnjfgiata 7 mail. J. W. COLE A CO.. Black River FWL^WLA. A. J. HILEMAN. ADDISOX,PA., April, 1883. A. J. COLBOM, Esq., Editor of tlie Somerset Herald, writes: I can recommend ALLEN'S LUNG- BALSAM being the best remedy for Colds, and Cough* I ever iiaed. ASTORIA, ILLS., April, 6, IM Gentleman:—I can cheerfully say your ALLEN'3 IJTJNGBALSAM,which 1 have sold for the past fifteen years, sells better than any cough remedr, and give* gen •ral satisfaction. Tia frequently recommended by the inedical profession here. Yours Truly, H. C. MOONEY. Druggist. LA FATETTE,R.I., October, 12,1884. GentlemenAllow me to say that after usine three bottle* of ALLEN'S LTING BALSAM for a bad attack of Bronchitis, I am entirely cured. 1 send voluntarily, tliat these afflicted may be benefited. Yours respectfully, BUURILL H. DAVIS. I. N. HAMS & CO.. Limited, Proprietors. cxvcznriTz, OHXO. TUTT'S PILLS New York. Has your physloian failed to arrest the dis ease from which you are suffering? Are you losing faith in medioines, and growing alarmed at your oondltioa? If ao, take HOPS ABB HUT BITTEBS, •h« Croat Blood Purifier, Compounded from the well-known ou rati res Hops, Malt, Buohu, Mandrake, Dandelion, fiarsaparllla, Cascara Sagrrada, eto. They are never known to fail in all oases of UVEB AND KIDNEY Troubles. They euro Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Rheumatism and all urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiett tho nervous system. As a tonic they have no equal. They area rational cathartic and a superb antfrbilious specific. CAUTION Should be exercised by persons when pur chasing Hops aad JIAI/I* Bitters, Do not got them oomfounded with other in ferior articles of a similar name. For sale by all druggists and dealers. 8ee that every label tears the name HOPS & MALT BIT TERS r:.. Detroit, Mich. NOTES BB°8.»ctrnSl MKBK1.T.ABYAS, St. Paul.<p></p>SF .rattl. nilUlCfidl LYMAN ELBL DRUG CO., Minneapolis. J.WOMXH. CHXOAOO.or *G«OTS. WAWTKPTOrtho Mt MOym wTllpvSi Neklnc proStableenplorneat to write for Illustrated Circular and terma ol Aceoor for this Celebrated Weaker, miebnraaaonef Itsintrinrio 'la meeting withsach wonderful wee—maris BX. XJOVJM^Ma Endowment* at Marriage. The Single Men's" is the oldest and beat savings institution in the Untied States for young men, pays its members cash endowment* at marriage. Agenta wanted everywhere. Address Single Men's Endow ment Amociation, Minneapolis, Minn. HAGAWS Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and tell vou can't I N E W O It Purifies the Blood, It Cleanses the Liver, It Strengthens the Kidneys, St Sanr and Scalp of Birth Ha ~1 Inflammation Psoriaria inherited •xtaraally.and CirncvBA RMOLVEST, the now Purifier, Internally, Absolutely pure.Blood everywhere. Price,areinfallible.50C. CCTICCBA. WARNER Sold SOAP, 25, RESOL- I'OTTEB1)KUG AND CHEMICAL CO_ BOSTON. SaScnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." The fittest subjects for fever and ague, and remittents, are the debilitated, bilious and nervous. To such persons. Hostetter'a Stoma' Bitters af fords adequate protec tion by increasing vital stanina and the resistant power ef the constitution, and by checking irregular ities of the liver, stom ach and bowels. More over. it eradicates ma larial complaints Mian obstinate type, aad stands alone unequal led among our na tional remedies. For sale bv all Drog gista and Dealers gen erally. MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL FURHITQrlE CO., Sole Manufacturers for the Northwest o( THE PATENT CHALLENGE AUTOMATIC SCHOOL SEATS, Which fold on patent solid taper BABBIT JOURNALS. Tbe seat joint is bored to a standard size, making a PEUFECT JOINT is NOISELESS AND EVERLASTING. Capacity of our works 125 seats a day. Our work will stand, being made from thoroughly kiln dried lumber. Address Minneapolis School Furniture Co., Minneapolis, Minn. O. Box. 618. STROWBRIDGE BROAD \jf CAST SOWER BEST! CHEAPEST! SIMPLEST! Sows all grains, grass seeds, plaster, aalt. sshs^ commercial fertilizers everything requiring broadcasting—any quantity per acre, better and faster than any other method. SAVES SEED by sowing perfectly even. Hot affected by HI'*', as seed is not thrown upwards. Kan half mv fall east, on either or both sides of wagon. Readily attached to any wagon or cart without injury, and used wherever they can be driven. Laata a life time. Sows 80 seres wheat per day. (.'rap fourth larger than when drilled. Only perfect Broadcaater made most accurate agricultural implement in the world. Endorsed and recom mended by Agricultural colleges and best farmers in U. S. Fully warranted—perfectly simple. Da not be put off with any other. Send st •nee for new free illustrated catalogue with full information and hundreds of testimonials. C. W. DORR, Manager RACINE SEEDER CO., SftS FOURTH ST.. DES MOINEg.IOWA DISEASE BANISHED Health Gained, Long Life Sectiredv BY USING It Regulates the Bowels TRUTHFUL TESTIMONY. KIDNEY DISEASES. "Inftred day and feM with Kidney troublm, mt mmttruKuehaUctmndbloodi/,IeouldgetnmriUifftvm doctora. Xidnty-Wort cured me. I am at ttell ever. riuyx 4 l+abody,at WILSO.V, Ma—. LIVER COMPLAINT. Iteunld not btvrith out Kidney-Wort if tt eoat$M. Jt cured my liver and Kidney troubles after I had lot aUkop*. SAM'L HODQES, WOUmtuMtotm, W. fa. PILES! PILES!! Znferod for year* ftom Pilet, at none but thott that have been ajjlieted can realize. Kidney-Wort Zuicklyeurtd me. LYMAN T. ABKLt, Georgia, Tt. CONSTIPATION. I teat a (mat tujferer from diteated Kidney• emd was terribly constipated for yeart. I ntnnowut teetn ty aa well as ever I was in my life end It it due alone to Kidney-Wort. C. P. BROWN, Weetport, X. Y. RHEUMATISM. "After suffering for thirty yeart from MtummHem mnd kidney trouble, Kidney-Wort Xai entirely oared M." KLBRIDOM MALCOLM, Weet Both, Me. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. •Kidney-Wort hat cured my wife after tarn yeart *a fering and weakneet, brought on by uee of a Sett ing Machine." UJt. C. M. 8UMMKRUN, gun Bill, Oa FOR THE BLOOD. The poet year I have need Kidney-Wort mom than wer, and with the beet reeulte. TakeitalHnmtt,itte the mott ruccetiful remedy I hare everuteti." PHILLIP C. MALLOU, M. D., Monhton, Tt. MALARIA. "CArmfo Malaria for years, frk.t laWfM FREE. with Utmr dimam matt me with for death. A European trip, doctor* mnd median« did no good, until luted Kidney-Wort—that 0URKD me." BKNRT WARD, Late Col. 13th JUg^ N. G. 8. N. T., Jeroey Ctty.lT.J. It not* at tho same time en the KID NKYS, LIVKR and BOWILS stimulating them to healthy action and keeping them In perfeet order. hmfiMnpWsWaitii IJqald or Dry. The latter can be sent by aMil. WELLS,'RICHARDSON A CO., BURLINGTON, VBRMONT, U.S.A. Jlsatml, P. Q., sad London, bgliil. €•14* :.g»s&:lUIV HWTIIHIIICBI1WH SKI)!i.!S four erowth).nroduce bv all odds, the finest Flower*, best VegetahlM and catalogue, FREE BY MAIL. BUY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS, pro*™ liner Klowere, Vegetables and Crop, than our.reliable NorthernQrownlBeetle LVDIA K. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is A FOOTITO CCBB IOB^••• All those palatal Cestplaists sad Weskarises so ceauaea ••••tessr ksst**«*«* t, FEMALE POPULATION, fUlse limp fc—. ita vnrpoo* tolely for the legitimate healing of dEnSFZuithe rtW of J"». it MOB Niu VUXIWiVll, consequent Spinal Wcaknsa* aud Is particularly ad a to be ha of if It removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all craving fer stimulants, aad relieves Wcafcnem ef the Stomach. It core. Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Proatration. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Drareratoa and Indi gestion. That toeling of bearing down, cansing aala« and backache.isalwaj* permanently cnradbyTtauss. BOTd stamp to Lvan. Mass.. for pamphlet. .UtUnot tomilry eoeldenliaUy insewwl JheaalsaMnnfMa tottib toTMf. By rolylag on testimonials written in vivid glowing langtugea of some miraculous cores lnade by aome largely puffed up doctor or pat ent medicine bag hastened thousands to their vea the rsaders having almost insano faith the same miracle will be performed on them, that these testimonials mention, while the so-called medicine is all the time hastening thexd to their graves. Althongh wo havs Thousands Upon Thousands 11 Of testimonials of the most wonderfnl cures, Voluntarily sent as, we do not publish them as they do not make the cares. It is oar medicine, Hop Bitters, tint make the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any disease aimilar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world bnt can show ite cures by Hop Bitters, A loelBff Joke. 'A prominent physician of Pittsburg said tc *a lady patient who was complaining of her con 'tinned ill health, and of his inability to cure •her, jokinply said: "Try Hon Bitters!" Tha lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, 'from which she obtained permanent health. 'She now laughed at the doctor for his joke, 'but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost 'him a good patient Foes of Doctors. The fee of doctors at f3.00 a visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over f1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all tbe year's sickness. OlTsm up by Dootors. 'Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and ai work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cuted, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten dava ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die, from Kuiney and Liver trouble!" 49*None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in thou name. BUY SALZER'S (La Crosse, Wis.) SEEDS. Xieam Tsletrraph or Shorthand and earn big wages. Situations guaranteed, Valentin* Broa. Jaaesville, Wis. $500 TO $1,«M AT n.lRRIAGE. Circulars free. Northwestern Mntual Endowment Society, Minneapolis, Minn. CANCER A SUCCESSFUL TKEAT.HF.VT. No knife! No Master! No pain W. C. Payne. M. D., Marehallt jwn, Iowa. Rai^iHts* XV«bltCar«4 In IS U» SO 4.». NUPAYLILLCARH. •Lilt* J. Sxjci'jxjhZia, Lebonoa» Oliiffc cvWter eestlBf ieet than ft: how to Luild ehea^t poul try keuaa, rare cholera, make h*sg Uy, Ae.. kr..Lr. L. A. I C. G. BMIH, Abilene, Kaa., irer*i«r 1'. tL Fuels aad P. C. Bvim. Swim kafidbeok s«Uealtlefmfree. DYKE'S REAR teir ee b*U bsads ia & te 4aya. Ne iejary. Easily «s*4. .Raw tSe veri. 2 or Pk«s 4M _____ t^e esrk. Wia pre** ft er f«rVt| ii,•!•! «.Ji.T. 1»sklTl?a CO^Asaau,l'alaliac, lib fif PIC?" NT I.AWS: Omoarn' A.<p></p>SEERS dealers, wrt'cferir r-'.y To V«fciSflw coin .rvs.ion* in-, frier,, cved 1'eusionit a (1 'iicicaS'.-: fi trie years, •ucceo* or no fee. V."iitr fo 9 exu .wa. g: 1 .via.iati. Oli o. frow them tnvself sn4 test thacn before They are fiesh and reliable, don't hny any from secocd hand dealers. WrFc fer inv snli nd'd Illustrated A'maiiaa Catalogue, FKliK. H. W. F.CCliBEE. Roofc\rd,llL IUY NORTHERN CROWN SEEDS. Catalog I (tee. 4. A. SALZKR, bed tirower. La Ire**, ft'ia. BOW TO SVC.9 A HOUSE. A book containing plans for 30 houses, of all Fixer, from 2 rooms up. Sent po6t paid on feipt of 2.V:., by Geo* W. Osilvie, SHOLaka St., Chicago, 111. CONSUMPTION. I have a paatttra raaad t-r tha itwn laeua by lta thoaaandaof caMtof Ibt want kind and of |oi| ataadlmc hart been curad. I ties1. la O •trnr-rl fat Ilaafflcaey.tliat I wi 1 :H aanrtTtTO BOTTM'.S taccthar wimaTAI.CASI.KTXEATISZ on tui*dia«aaa teaayssfforar. G1T«»iiimund O. i.ddr aft. T. EJ. A. SLOUCH, 111 FaarlS ., Xew Terk R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Flog bearlac a r«' tin tag tbat LorllUrd'i RascLsa' fine cut that Lorillard'i Kavy Clipping!, and that. LorlUard'* Snnfts, *ia the heat ana cheapest, qu&tlty considered MAN ANY I Orwoman inakin? less thai $40 p: week Miould try om ea«y money-making business. W« offer energetic persons a splendid chance make money. Our ft combination free FBEEIJ H.<p></p>SHELLEB. FLOM those meaning business. Acldrefs Merrill, Cnicasa ISew '*Cciiwe"C«rn Sfce«irr tee aim plssl/Msiest werciag shelief es the market* sad Ike only sn« that is not forever •rier. Ts iitrWscs it 1st* e*ery town it once we w:ilseo4on*offoat fiheiler, pftpiM, Is uy pe»e» who will scree t« show it to their fr1ea4s Il4tsfed the nuwief five firmer** toasia their towBsaA fft cents for the ex peases *f tMs sdrertiwnier.t. Address ACKS MAUVACrraiKO CO., IVO&YTON, CONK SEEDS. CHEAPEST, Pure Best. Gardeners trade a tpe. teialtff. Packets only 3c. 'Cheap as dirt by oz. A lb. Postage or Kkp. paid. 50000 Guides Send your address for my most Beautiful Illustrated Garden-Gnile ever printed. K. H. SHUMWAY. Roekford 111. 86,000 Bushels of the famous Saskatchewan Fife Wheat For Sale for Season of 1885. The most remarkable Wheat ever brought to tbe Northwest. Has yielded the past season right along from 50 to 100 per cent, more than the Common Fife, sown beside it. Onr illustrated lG-pajte Catalogue, containing its histo ry, together with numerous testimonials from those who have tried it, sent free on application. Address \V. J. ABER NETHY A CO., Originators and Propri etors, 42 Third street South. Union Building, Minneapolis. The sweet gum talten from the tree of tl.e Southern swamps canuins a stimulatingex[cciuram principle which Iao«ens the phlejm, and cuts the falie membrane, re lie*lne the eariy morning cough in Consumption, curing Ctuglis, Croup, iftd Whooping Cough. This, (.oinbintd ^ith the miiclUrinons healing and flesh producinr pr*n^pte*n Mullein Plant of the n!d fieM. present in TajUrt Cbero. be ICamadr mt Swart s*d ». the finest known remedy lor Couch•« t'resi*. W mm4 koo^lnc TBE BEST WATESPSOOr COAT HADJI. WB1 fcaapywS/hMyitwm. TheaewPOMMXLSLICKEBIaAperfect rid hgoat. Boldararywbfra. IllaaHatadCatalosnafrea. A.i.Tawar.Sart—.•»«. Coiafffe« fcaMUaptlom full inform*! send act. •tampfor "Taylor's Riddle Book" for the^eilfare*f homa and amusement of the little ones ... wai.TEK A. T1TLSK, Atlaata. 6a. Conceeded thai teitxl r*lli Flower*, best Veget*blas and free. JQHW A.<p></p>SLICKER MILIEU. Seed Crower. La Crosse, wis. ca Illustrated Catalogue of Vegetable»nd Flower Seeds, Plants.Bulbs,CardenTools.etc.FREE te ail applicants. Market Gardeners send for wholesale -1st. J. B. ROOT ft CO., Roekford, Illinois. *JOI«»,»ri*assi.''assy®1 TOR Man and Beast Mostang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more ereiy year. H. W. N. U, Im Na 10