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'THE STARRY MMMI ON HIGH," ^Sang Addison. But hadn't^ you, for a few years at least, rather look at the flrmanent T^from the underside. YOU CAN DO IT "^by observing the laws of health^" and resorting to that cheat the grave medicine WARNER'S SAFE CURE You are out of sorts a splendid ^feeling and appetite one day,^ ^while the next day lifo is burden. If you drift on in this way vou are LIABLE TO BECOME INSANE. Why? Because poisoned blood on the nerve centres WHEREIN Tni: •^(MENTAL FACULTIES ARE LOCATED paralyses them and the victim becomes non-rosponsible. There are thousands of people}^ to-day IN INSANE ASYLUMS AND GRAVES, PUT THERE BY KLDNEY POISONED BLOOD. Insanity, according to statis tics, is increasing faster than any other disease. Is your eyo -^sight failing? Your memory bwominj* impaired? An all gone feeling on slight exertion .upon you? If so, and YOU •^KNOW whether this is so or not,*t do not neglect your case until rejison totters and you are an ^imbecile, but to day WHILE YOUVJ ^HAVE REASON, use your good** sense and judgment by pur chasing W A11N It'S S A k-CUKK and WARNEK'S SAFHjA. ^TILLS medicines warranted^* to do as represented, and which will CURE YOU. The Animal Millennium. "I do not go to the extent of some scientist," said a distinguished stu dent of the anim.nl kingdom recently, "in the opinion that a time will ever come wlien the lower animals will Fosess the power of speech, but firmly believe that in a few genera tions certain of these animals will advance to a wonderful degree in the matter of intelligence. Experiments have been already made in England which demonstrate that someof them are capable of almost everything except the power to speak. Shepherd dogs have beeen taught to count, and, at the order of their master, will bring back a certain number of sheep from the pastures, if credences is to be placed 111 the reports which have bem made from time to time within the last few years, and which bears the stamp of authenticity. "In order that the education of ani mals, like cats, dogs and horses, which have already shown a certain degree of mentality may be brought to the highest state of perfection it is neecessary that the more intelligent of those brutes should be kept apart from others of their kind and should be interbred while their offspring should be treated in the same way. A horso trainer of national renown told mo not long ago that he had been working 011 that theory for many years, and that he found tlio offspring of trick horses were much more easily taught than those which came from animals never trained in the ring. "The associations with which an nnimal is surrounded have a wonder ful effect upon its mental development, even though no special pains have been taken to educate it, aw it is the case with our common household pets, which have for generations been sub jected to gentle influences. Yet the progenitors of these domestic animals once roamed the forest as wild and untamed as the panther in the Indian jungles, and even now are found wild and ferocious in certain parts of the world. How, then, can we forecast the extent to which they can be edu cated during the myriads of ages of the future?" The Women of Burma!!. From Carter Ilarrison'a Mandalay Letter, The women are far from ill-looking, and many are not only pretty but really beautiful. They do not fade i\ nd grow old as in Japan and Siam, but continue fair when fat and forty. When looking into their full faces one sees decided beauty. The profile, howover js defective They all have the Mon golian cast of face—high cheek-bones short noses and liat visage. These make a bad side-view. They are all self-possessed, without boldness. Easy and graceful in deportment, without either coyness or coquetry. You will ask howl can form an opin ion on so short an acquaintance. I will reply I saw many women at tho various pagodas visited, in the shops and attending the bazaars, and have fortified the result of my own observa tion by information gained from men and women who have resided here for many years. Europeans have oppor tunities for studying this people not given anywhere else in the East—for the itrtercourne between the sexes is qui£eaa free as anywhere in Ohristen jdoiri. Marriage js simply a civil con tract, dissolved at will When dis solved the property is equally divided between the parties. Certain forms are gone through before the elders and the knot is united, Not only do the women trade and attend the shops, manage the household and do light field-work, but we saw squadsofthem sweeping the streets in Mandalay. Markets. CHICAGO—No. 2 4 spring wheat, 81@82%c, No. 2 red.82Mic No. 2 corn, 48J/Sc: No. 2 oats 81c No. 2 rye, S.'lc No. 2 barley, (53c No. 1 flux seed, |1.10@l.ll prime timothy seed, $2.40 mesa pork, per bbl., $13.15(3) 13.20 lard per 100 lbs., $8.10@8.12Mc short ribs sides (loose), $7.55 dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 3«.r»0a)6.62Vfj: short clear sides (boxed*), $7.05(«58 whiskey, distil lers' finished goods, $1.20 sugars, cut, loivf, 7% ®8%c butter, creamery, 15@18%c dairy, 18%©1 ft'/ac: eggs. l.T/2@14c. MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat:No.1hard 81%c No. 1,'northern 80'/ic No. 2, northern, 75%c co'rn 40@46c. Oats, 30@32Vac. Barley 30@50c Flax,- $1.04. Mixed feed, $16@19 per ton. Hay 8 8 5 0 3T. PA.iJii—Wheat. No. 1 liard, 82Mic No. "4 Tforihfern, 81c No -2 Northern. MILWAUKEE15c :78c. Cojtb, Sample, 40J *3f, 5)8 bat#, No. '2 mixed, 32c bid No'-' It frhite, 84c bid No. 2. i$2M)C bid Nq. 3, 80c Miitotuffa, Ground feed, corn moal, unbolted, $17.00 bran, bulk, $8.50, $9.50 askod. Hay, No. 1, $6 No. 1 upland prairie $7.50 timothy, $10 asked Flax Seed—$1.08. New Potatoes, $2.50 per barrel asked. Eggs, 14c bid, asked. —Wheat cash, 79c July, 79%c August, 77V»c. Corn No. 3, 47c. Oats No. 8 white, 86c. Rye No, 1, 56c. Bailey: No. 2, 59c. Provisions steady. Pork $13.55. Lard $8.10 August, $8.12%. Butter daisy, 13® 14c. Eggs freeh 13!£(J 14c Cheqse cheddara, 8V4($11-Vfrc. MARK II. MTXXELL. This Veteran Nominated for Congress In the First Minnesota District. Tlio Republicans of tho First. Minnesota congressional district met in convention at Rochester, and spent two days in a friendly struggle over a candidate for Congress, the nomination being now by Mark H. Dunncll on the twenty-fifth ba'rlet. The first ballot stood: Dunncll, 25 Mullen, 18 Conkey, 16 Daniels, 9 Start, 6 Lincoln, 1 and Bradcn. 1. The hint ballot gave Dunncll, the rcquiste 40 Coukoy 14 and Mullen 5 Leonard 17. 1 THE PLATFORM. The resolutions adopted proclaim adherence to tho principles of the Republican party, warmly indorse tho Chicago nominees and platform: declare sympathy with labor and its needs: approve the law enacted by the last legislature for a more just rate of transporta tion on all agricultural products and imple ments and recommend the further extension of the system of state and national control over rndroads. Tho resolutions conclude: Resolved. That in the imposition of duties on foreign imports we demand such revision of our present tariff laws as will correct nil inequalities liorein and roiievo the tax pay ers to tho fullest possible extent without injury to the cause of American lnbor or menacing the prosperity of tho great pro ducing interests of tho country, and we would respectfully invite tho attention of the voters of this district to the fact that, nil revision of our tariff legislation of the war period has been effected by the Republican party and we declare our implicit confidence in its abil ity and sincore purpose to the effect in the future such reductions of our national rev enues ami tho readjusting of our tariff laws n« will be most conducive to the welfare of the variod industries and interests of tlio American people. Resolved. That we heartily approve the system^adoption to the Republican party in providing for thndofendersofourcountry and iu the payment of Iiboral pensions and we de clare in favor of a policy for protecting ami giving fostering care to these soldiers, their widows and orphans. That we denouuee as unjust- and inequitable the course pursued by the president of the indis criminate vetoing of private pension bills. Resolved, That we condemn the action of our present representative iu eongreus in uniting with the .Southern brigadiers in their opiiof irion to nnd final defeat of the bill passed by the United States senate to refund to the several states of the Union tho amount of the direct war tax to which they are each justly entitled, thus denying to the people of our stsite their just due to the extent of $108,000. Resolved, That we pledge to tho nominee of this convention our earnest, united and most loyal support, and we invite the hearty co-operation of f^!l patriotic citizens and es pecially all working men, whoso prosperity is seriously threatened by the free trade pol icy of the present administration. The resolutions v.ero received with hearty applause, and by a rising vote the report was unanimously adopted. Quite a deal of enthusiasm for Bunnell manifested itself in the convention hull after the nomination was made. DAKOTA I'KJIOCUACY. J. W. Harden Nominated for Congress hj the Jamestow Convention. Over two Lund re.1 delegates and three times as many spectators were seated in the opera house at Jamestown when Judge Bangs, chairman of the territorial central committee, rapped the territorial Democratic convention to order. Martin I {van of Fargo was chosen tempo™ ry chairman, and on tnking tho chair made a speech, con fined almost entirely to the exposition of the Democratic party's position on the tr.nrt" question, He made a. flattering reference to Gov. Church, stating that when hia entire ad ministration shall be viewed in its com pleted light the result will be one of which Church can bo proud of. Unexpected interest developed when the South Dakota delegates arrived and commoucod their canvass for Harden, who lias all through been tho leading candidate. Hi« chances for nomination, however, were seriously jeopardized by his ha«ty expression in favor of division, Upon hearing -this Nostbern, a one state man aidod by CoJ. Stole, of Deadwood. at tempted to counteract the Har den notion, nnd succeeded so well t!*at he was induced to qualify his statement and agee to stnnd on the admission-as-a-whole platform, supplemented by a clnuso favoring the final decision of the matter by the vote of the people, and expressing his willingness to abide by that decision. At the evening session Col. Steele, chair man of the committee, read the platform, which declares fealty to Democratic princi ples, endorses the action of the Democratic convention at St. Louis, supports the plat form, and is especially strong in its indorse* pient of the tariff plank. It approves the action of Gov. Church in refusing to allow ex- rions endituros ia excess of appropria for territorial institutions declares in favor of equalized taxation, and approves the action of the territorial administration in taxing railroad lands hitherto claimed to be not taxable. It favors the admission of the territory as one state, with a provision in the enabling act providing that an election which shall be 1 final may be had on the division question after admission. It arraigns the Republican party for obstructing admission, and points with pride to theadministrationsof President Cleveland and Gov. Church. Otto Peemililerof Yankton, introduced as an amendment to the [iquor datform a resolution declaring that the traffic can best be regulated by high license. The resolution was laid on table by almost a unanimous vote. When nomina tions for delegate to congress were declared jn order C. L. Hindley, of Beadle county, took the floor and placed in nomination John W. Harden, of Jerauld county. Harden was declared the convention's nominee by acclamation. The territorial central comiuittec was se lected and Martin Ryan, of Fargo, elected chairman, and O, S. Kemp, of Watertown, secretury. The Sixth nnd Twelfth uisi rioio failed to agree on a member, and with these exceptions the committee is as follows: Charles Freeman, Otto Peemiller, G. S. Matthews, I)avo Gledden, F. M. Hammen, George Henrv, J. E. Carpenter, T. W. Child, A. II. Gust. J. II. Hilger, James Ringrose, A. H. Marsh, C. L. Wood, W. B. Thornby, Ben Bear, Alex F. Walker, J. K. Van Neida, G. B. Namandygham, Jolin De Groat, F. R. Ful ton. M. K. Merriam, W. W. Miller, A. J. McCabe, L. W\ Harriman, Joseph Hare, George Peepes and James Colhster. Punishment of Bribery. The rulings of law in theChicago anarchist's case, by Judge Gary, that sent Spies anil his comrades to the gallows, were turned by an other Chicago judge, Kirk llows, against the agents, attorneys and chief officials of one of iHe weathiest corporations in that country. The offense in this case was attempted jury bribing, and tljp main offender Sumner C. Welch, claim agent qf the Chicago City railway, is sentenced to a term be hind prison bars, while C. JI. Holmes, president qf thp company, tj.nd C. M. Hardy, the company's attorney, are recommended to be dealt with bv the grand jury. Judge Haws holds that the conspira cy rulings iu the anarchist cuse applies us well to any othor conspirators. In rendering his decision he seut Welch to jail for six mouths, and held that it was not necessary that Holmes or Hardy should have done any positive or affirmative act, or be present when it was done, if they in any way aid or abetted, and that if they did so aid or abet they wereasgniltynstlieactualcrirainal. The question as to whether Homes or Hardy actually did abet he left to the grjvnd jury, recommending that it. investigate their cases. The Chicago City railway ia perhaps the largest corporation of the kind in the coun try. President Homes ia a very prominent, wealthy citizen, and Attorney Hardy is a leading member of the bar.. The bribery was in an insignificant little dumage suit against the company. Welch approaching one of the jurors named Rosenthal during a court rcccHS, and endeavoring to retain l, money his service in the interest of the company. Itosnnthhl indignantly rsfnsed, voted for tho highest vprdict against the cor poration. and "afterwards exposed the busi ness to the attorneys for the plaintiff. The matter raised a stonn of publie opinion. It was shown that this course had been pur sued fwr years iu other litigation. The judge in recommending Hardy and Holmes to the grand jury said enough had boon shown to estuhl *h a reasonable ground for belief that, t.hey had a general knowledge of Welch's crimes and indirectly encouraged him, wink ing at his infamy. The sentence of Welch is only for his contempt of court, nnd he with Hardy and Holmes are liable, it their guilt 1 is formally established before a jury ia the regular way, to along term of hard labor io the penitentiary. Waseca's Chsntaaqns. The Chautauqua assembly meeting at Waseca, Minn., are largely attend*^, the in terest has been greater than ever before, anil the programs daily furnished are of an un usually high character. Prof. Casper delivered a lecture on the nnti slcvery movement, in which be gave a de tailed account of the movement, with its con sequences. Miss Mercer is doing good work In her physical culture class. The C. L. S. C. class was favored by a talk from J. DeWitt Miller on the British customs and more particularly a description of the house of commons, its prominent members and their peculiarities. J. D. Miller delivered a lecture on ''Our Country, Its Possibilities and Perils." He paid a grand tribute to H. W. Beecher. Ho predicted a meeting of the British lion and the Russian bear. He thought our country, if not the garden of Eden, was just over the fence. l'rof. Case's concert called out a large au dience. Many of the singers were applauded, among them Miss Carrington, who was warmly greeted when she appeared. She seems to please the public immensely. Leon H. Vincent gave a lecture on the "Life of Hawthorne." After the singing school a small delegation of Knights Templar in uni form marched into the tpbarnaete, lend by Commander Backmnn. Miss Carrington sang a solo and Dr. Charles Griswold of St. Paul delivered an address in helialf of the Knights. He gave some very excellent com ment. He said he never knew of a person being uskedto become a Kuight. They never prose lyto. He made some very keen comments on the anti-secret society cranks. He Bhowed the grand work the Knights are doing in reliev ing suffering and sickness, Leon II. Vincent guve the C. L. S. C. round-table class a talk on book reading and the books we should read by all means, which are as follows: Chaucer's, Shakespeare's, Miltons, Addison's, Gulliver's Travels. Dr. Johnson's, some of Elliot's, Reade's, Dickens', Meredith's, Wordsworth's Tennyson's and Browning's. Frank E. Newton pleaded guilty of forgery in the district, court at Watertown, D. T. His sentence was three years in the penitentiary. This is the young man who was arrested a few hours before his marriage some months ago. A terrible accident occurred on the Virginia Midland railroad. The through Soutnern train from Alexandria went through a trestlo between Orange Court House and Burbours vil!e, killing five persons outright and wound ing upwards of twenty-five. The trestle, which was forty-eight feet high, was known to be weak and the railroad company was engaged in filling it in. The train was mov ing a speed of six miles an hour. The engine had passed safely over most of the trestle, when the smoker, mail, baggage aad express cant went down, dragging the engine and two passenger conches. Two sleepers re mained on the trestle. It is stated that Judge John V. Wright, of Tennessee Rev. W. N. Cleveland, brother of the President, and Cnpt. R. n. Pratt, super intendent of the Carlisle Indian school, will constitute the commission to negotiate with the Sioux Indians for a division of their reser vation in Dakota and a surrender of a part to the United States. The German police have ordered Queen Na talie of Servia to leave Germany within twen ty-four hours. An officer attended by twenty policemen, entered Queen Natalie's villa at \Veisbaden, and shortly after reappeared with 1 he young prince Alexander and a lady c*f honor of the queen's suite. The two were driven to the railway station, where the prince was handed over to M. Protics, the Servian police who left with him for Belgrade. When the queen received notice from the po lice that she must part with her son, she tele graphed to King Milan, imploring him to allow the boy to remain with her another month. The king, however, was incensed at the abrupt manner with which the queen had refused his conciliatory proposal for medita tion, and telegraphed back to the crown prince's tutor that the boy must not remain with the queeu a day longer. Parneil will accept the government's offer and introduce a bill providing for the ap pointment of a committee of judges to inves tigate the Times' charges against the mem bers of the Irish parliamentary party. His acceptance of the proposal, however, will be subject to rigid conditions regarding the judges to be appointed and the scope of in vestigation. Vcrres W. Smith, son-in-law of tho late Horace Greely, was a prisoner in the York viile court. New York, charged by John Allen, proprietor of the Hotel Hamilton, with do fraudinghim out. of $315, the amount of Mr. Smith's bill for board and lodgings. Ebenezer Stanyard the Youngstown, Ohio, murderer, who killed his sweetheart, Alice Hancock, early in 1887, was hanged in the penitentiary annex. He played his aceordeon before going to the scaffold and appeared to be at his euse. The crime for which he suffered was a brutal one, the pretty young girl be ing shot from behind, and all on account of jealousy. I)r. Ingorsoll, dean of the dental faculty, at Iowa City, appeared before the investigating committee in the "boodle" case against Dr. Hunt. He censured Hunt severely as secre tary and treasurer. Hunt had kept no rec ords no proper accounts. He had concealed original bills and vouchers for the purpose of making way with the state money. Hunt was on the stnnd explaining his books nnd was subjected to a sharb cross-examination. It appeared that Hunt had used $800 for lobbying exponses at Des Moines. Gen. Boulanger was wounded in the arm and nock. M. Floquet's hand was simply scratched by Gen. Boulanger's sword in the duel which followed the scene in the chambers. M. Floquet's colleagues in the ministry were oveijoyed to see the prime minister return safely. He was given an ovation. A small crowd of Gen. Boulanger's followers were in front of his house when he reached home. Re garding the details of the duel it is said that after the sword encounter, which had resulted in a slight wound on the hand of M. Floquet, they both renewed the fighting and Gen. Boulanger made a lunge at M. 1 loquet's left breast, only slightly touching the mark. Gen. Boulanger then received a wound in the throat, which put an end to the encounter. The duel lasted only four minutes. Gustave Johnson, of Price county, Wis consin, tied his little son to post with a chain and beat him nearly to death. In stead of releasing him after the flogging hq left, him to suffer from his wounds till tho next night, when the little fellow succeeded in making his escape to the woods, where he remained for two days without fqqd or shel ter. He was discovered by a Wisconsin Central section crew nearly exhausted with hunger. He reported his parents' cruelty to the men, and the latter, with other citizens, visited Johnson, and with a rone proceeded t-q elevate him to a tree limb. He heggod fop his lifo ana, promising never to whip the boy again, was iowered, and after receiving a flogging, was marched to a railroad water tank and given a bath. The boy is now in the cure of the people of the settfement. George Wright, colored, who killed a rival named Charley Dorsey, in house of ques tionable repute at Milwaukee, was given a life sentence. The Schaefer homicide case re sulted in a verdict sentencing Schaefer to two years' hard labor in the house of correction. Word has reached French burg, Ky., from Red river of a tragedy that occurred there: Harvey Pike was to marry Mira Haskins. For some weeks a young man named Ever hard from Philadelphia has been about thii place, and boarded at- Haskins'.'' He nnd Miss Haskins tor-Came great friends, pike be camo exceedingly jealous of the stronger. Que night he foilnd them out' walking. Whait passed between them will hover bo known. They were found dead, Evcrhard with a shqt in the head, Miss Haskins with the hack qf her head crushed ly a bludgeon and pike with a bullet hole in £ho roof of his' mquti}, whence he had sent bullet into his brain. Sandford Ballard, son qf E. if. Ballard, of Chippewa Falls Wis. is suffering from a peculiar cause. Three weeks ago young Bal lard had a tooth extracted in St. Paul and nearly bled to death. He wan brought home, and iu spite of all that doctors can do he is still losing blood, nB much as a cupful a day. He has had nine similar attacks of bleeding during his life. Every slight cut he receives nearly results in death. He is very low at present. Chairman Hoga has mysteriously disap peared. He left his hotel at Chicago giving up his room which ho had occupied for sev eral months. The hotel people profess en tire ignorance of his movements. Inquiry among the prominent brotherhood men failed to give a clue as to his whereabouts. Inspector Boiifleld solemnly declared that he had not the slightest idea what had becomo ofHoge. •«.. ... .... i.\. Mrs. J: B. Crane, who accidentally shot a mes senger boy oh Adam's etreetiChicago, turns out to be the notorious female thief who for a year past has robbed innumerable houses at 'which she was engaged aq a servant'. A search of Mrs. Crane's residence resulted in the Recov ery qf a, large amqunt of etQlenjewelry, table? ware, etc. She had been a most adroit thief, and beyond a goneral description the police were never able until the present to obtain a trace of the perpetrator of the many robber ies. A cowboy walked into the bank of La Junta, Kansas, and covering Rufus Phillips, the cashier, with a revolver, ordered him to drop all the funds of the bank into a bag he placed on the counter. The cashier complied, and the daring robber at once mounted his horse and escaped. The amount of the loss is from $16,000 to $28,000. FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate considered the fisheries treaty and was additossed, in open session, by Mr. Hoar, in oppo&fcion to it. The House went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, and an amendment to restore tji£ existing rate of duty on starch was lost. The duty on rice flour and rice meal was fixed at 15 per cent advalorem. Mr. Boutelle offered an amendment fixing the rate of duty on dextrine, burnt starch, gum substitute or British gum at 3 cents a pound. Rejected, 56 to 77. Mr. Vandever, of California, moved to in crease the duty on raisins from IVi to 2 cents a pound (the present duty.) Tha re duction of duty proposed struck a blow at that rising industry in California and waa in favor of the foreign product. It was rejected, 67 to 77. Mr. Guenther of Wisconsin endeavored to secure a duty of 5 cents a dozen on eggs, but was unsuccessful. A motion to restore existing rates on cot ton thread, yarns and warps, except in the case of the higher grades, where a slight in crease of duty is made, was rejected, 50 to 72. An amendment was adopted flxiug the rate of duty on flax, hackled, known as dressed lino, at $10 per ton. A motion to restore the existing rates of duty on flax, hemp and jute yarns was lost. A motion to fix the rate at percent ad va lorem was also lost. The conference report on the poBtoffice ap propriation bill was presented to the senate. The item for postoffice clerks for unusual business is fixed at $25,000 instead of $50, 000. The item as to rent, light and fuel in third-clnss postoffices is retained, with a provision that, a contract for rent for such postoffices shall be for more than a year. The. item as to postage on seeds is fixed so as to make the post-age one cent for every two ounces. On the subsidy clause, tho conference committee was unablo to agree. The report was agreed to, and Mr. Plumb moved that the senate insist in the subsidy amendment and ask for a further conference. After along debate the motion was carried—28 to 16.—It. was a strict party •ote, except that Messrs Call, Gorman, Mc pherson and I'ugh voted with the Republi cans in the affirmative. The honBe is yielding to tho temptation to indulge in political debate. The rupid prog ress of the last few days with the tariff bill was not maintained and the house was given over to stump speaking. Weaver of Iowa, in all the action of the house is counted as a Democrat. While he was a Republican he made a very latter fight aguinst the Democracy, and left alongheriesofquota ble sentences. Which Ilendereon of Iowa effectively made use of. Mr. Weaver will hardly be able to recover from the effect of the blows which were delivered by Henderson. The debate seemed to amuse alf members of the house cxcept Weaver. A resolution offered to print extra copics of the committee report on seven vetoed pen sion bills created quite a breeze. Mr. Butler spoke of reckless pension legisla* tion in tho senate. Senators Stewart, Blair and Ilawleysevere ly criticized the president's course. Mr. George ended the discussion by moving fo proceed to executive business, and imme diately began his speech on the fisheries treaty. HOUSE. Sessions were ordered for next Wednesday and Thursday nights for bills on labor mili tary affairs, Mr. Force, ofMichigan, from the committee on military affairs, reported back the resolu tion for the appointmout of a special commit tee to investigate alleged evasions of tho contract labor law. Mr. Cox, of New York, called the attention of the house to the necessity of this resolu tion to correct the abuses, as there was an abnormal immigration to this country by men persuaded to come here by false and fraudulent pretensions. Mr. Morrow, of California, was glad that the house at last comprehended the evil be petting the country from unrestricted immi gration. The resolution was adopted. The house then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair) on the tariff bill, the agreement peing that no vote should be taken on the hendiug wool schedule. SENATE. Mr. Dawes presented a remonstrance of a large number of wool manufacturers and wool dealers against tho legislation proposod iu the Mills bill. Referred to the committee on finance. Among the bills reported and placed on the calendar was a house bill appropriating $50,000 for a public building at Wubasha, Minn. The following bills were passed: House bill, to authorize the building of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Wa basha, Minn. House bill appropriating $200,000 for the location of a branch of the National Soldiers' Home in Grant county, Ind. Mr. Dolph spoke in the sonate in opposition to the fisheries reaty. Speaking of a danger of war with Great Britain, he said: With the exposed coasts of the United States, and with its unprotested coastwise commerce, this country did not want a war with Great Britain and he was equally sure that Great Britain could not afford a war with the United States. Her fortification sta tions at Halifax, Bermuda and Esquimalt were a menace to American commerce: but no forts could protect the Canadian frontier, and the great ironclads of England could not protect her commerce in a hundred BOOH At the call of even the present pro-English ad ministration, in case of war, nraied men would spring into the field from evory state and territory to make the conquest of the Canadian provinces: and a few months of hostilities would find an American privateer on every sea where a British merchant vessel was to be found. HOCBE. On motion of Mr. Biggs, of California, a bill passed for the mining debris question in Cali fornia. Mr. Blount, ofGcorgia, submitted thocqnfer ence report on tho postofllce appropriation bill. An agreement lias been arrived at on all amendments, The rate of postage qn seeds, plants, roots, bulbs and scions has been fixe(l at one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. The report was agreed to, and tlien Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, moved to concur fn the senate -'subsidy" amendment, with an amendment reducing the appropriation from $800,000 to $450,000, authorizing the post-? piaster general to increase the mail facilities not only between the United States and Cen tral and South America, and the West Indies, but between the United States and China and Japan, the Sandwich Islnnds and Australia, and providing that American ships carrying the mails shall bo allowed four times the rate of compensation they now receive. A long debate ensued. It is generally thought bv Republican sen ators that their party in the senate will fbr muluute a substitute for the Mills bill, report it, place itjn the calendar and 'tliei'e let it f-emaiu until the next session. It is argued that such a plan would show the country tU4 Republican position on |he tariff and early adjournmont- could be'reached that tq Undertake to pass the tariff bill in the sdiiata vkoujd prolong the Session into September, aiid that 'overy political purpose would be £frved by formally reporting the bill. HOC6E. The Hon ep resumed the consideration qf thfl the ^subsidy" ajntendftient qf tho Senate tq the pastoffips''appropriation bill, After Rebate Mr, iliughf.ru motion to concur in the Senate amendment, with au amendment was lost—yeas, 56 uays, 135. By a vote of yeaB, 141 nays, 57 tho Houso further inBistod ou its disagreement to tho Senate amendment and a further conference was ordered. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair), on the tariff bill, the pending schodulo being that relutive to wool. The retirement of Mr. Lothrop from the position of minister to Russia on the ground of ill health hn6 given rise to a number of rumors as to his probable successor. One of the reports is that Mr. Phillips is to be trans ferred from Iondon to St. Petersburg, and apart of this rumor is thnt "Pat" Collins ii Boston, the presiding officer at the Sfc. Lo^Uf convention, to be sent to London. The Riforma, an Italian newspaper, com menting on the appointmeut by the United {States Hduoe'of Representatives ojfa com mittee to inquire into the evasion of tha cbri-i yract labor law, with special ^'farehW to tht* influx (jf Italians into America, says the talian government will be on its guard to see thnt neither America nor any other coun try ehall take measures contrary to interna tional law or in opposition to the rights con ferred on Italy through diplomatic relations. Tho commissioner of the general land office has received a telegram from the special tim ber agent on duty at Eureka, Nev., tq effect that be had mailed reports of deprada? tions on the public timber by two corpora tions amounting to $10,000,000. Effort* to prevent appropriations to carry on +hese in-1 pruvuiiu appiu}iiiuiiuiiR tu uurrjr uu *uuw iu* vestigatione, he says, should be checkmated, u'ancs, or £800,000. Old Tricks of Memorj. From Chambers' Journal. Not many things are more surprising than the lapses of memory one sometimes meets with in persons whose powers of mind, both natural and acquired, are considered to be much above the average. It would be folly to expect grapes from gooseberry bushes or figs from fir trees and it would be preposter ous to look for anything but unwisdom from the wise and above all we do anticipate ex pertness from the really clever. And yet, what breakdowns do happen now and again in the Senate, on the platform, in the pulpit, and even on the stage and not seldon tho more skillful the person the more curious the catastrophe. In a recently published letter of Thackery'a we have a description of the sudden forget fulness he was subjected to at the literary fand dinner. He was one of the speakers,acd and ho describes the affair as an "awful smash." Of the thread of his discourse he seems to have said, not in words, but in tl.e spirit of an old dramatist, 'Tis lost Like what we think can never shun remem brance, Yet of a sudden is gone beyond the clouds. But the experience of the author of "Vanity Fair" was far from being singular to himself. Others have got their pearls of thought and illustration into the wrong place, nay, some have been so unfortunate as to lose both pearls and their setting. It seems to have been a trying time for Thackery, and he sat down afterward and described to a friend what a fool he made of himself, but his mother, who had contrived to be within hearing distance, came to the opposite con clusion. The senate is not free from cases of sudden forgetfulncss, though in days when it was considered out of place to use manuscript the lapses took place much moro often. Nowadays a case seldom happens unless the notes have been disarranged or mislaid, or when the "paper gives out." But the thing does occur, and to front bench men and back beiicli men alike. Not long since an ex-cab inet minister collapsed completely from fail ure of memory, and he was shortly afterward translated, perhaps by way of consolation, to the house of peers. Only the other day, too, a member with a grievance made "an nwful smash," to the delight of the house, through not beiug able to got at his notes, but. he lias had no consolation and little peace since. On tho stage the promptor ia the safety from forgetfulness, but in the concert theater lapses take place. Even a great living tenor has been known to retire iu tho middle of a noug he laid been singing every week for al most a lifetime, because all memory of the words he wanted was gone. Such a case of eudden forgetfulness took place in one of the London theaters early in the present century During the performance, which seemefl to have been a mixed character, the gods in the galleries called for their favorite song, "The Sprig of Shillelagh," though it was not an nounced in the bills and Mr. John Henry Johnstone, a well-known Irish actor and vo calist., came forward with alacrity and good humor to comply with the wishes of the gods. Accordingly the music played, but the singer stood silent and apparently confused. The symphony was repeated, but the same silence nnd confusion on the part of the vocalist took place in rather on increased degree. The symphony was preformed a third time, but all to no purpose. At length Mr. John stone came forward to the front of the stage and thus addressed the audience: "Ladies a?id gentlemen, I assure you that I have sung this Hong so often that I forget the first line. A roar of laughter greeted these words, and hundreds of good humored voices began to prompt the singor, who immediately gave the favorite song- in good style, and gained iucroased applause. Sudden forgetfulness is not an unusual thing in the pulpit. Aubrey, the antiquary, says that when he was a freshman at college he heard Dr. Sanderson, bishop of Lincoln, well known for his work, "Nine Cases of Con science," breakdown in the middle of the Lord's Prayer Even the great French prcacher Massillion, once stopped" iu the mid die of his sermon from a defect of memory, and Massilion himself recorded that the same thing happened through excess of apprehen sion to two other preachers whom he went to hear in different parts of the same day. Another French preacher stopped in the mid dle of a sermon and was nnable to proceed. The pause, however, was got over ingenuous ly. "Friends," he said, had forgot to say that a person much afflicted is recommendied to j-our immediate prayers." He meant him self. He fell on his knees, and before he arose he had recovered the thread of his discourse, which he concludcd without his want of mem ory being perceived. Tho late Rev. Henry Ware, of Boston, was onco in a similar predicament. In tho mid dle of a sermon his memory failed him, and ho stopped abruptly. The pause seemed long to the preacher before he regained his thought, and he imagined the sermon to be a failure in consequence, but as he walked quietly up the aisle a different impression was given him. "How did you like the ser mon?" asked one hearer of another. "Like it? It. is the best sermon Mr. Ware ever preached. That pause was sublime." A good illustration of this sudden forget fulness comes from the same district of Bos ton. A worthy minister there is not only absent-minded and has a short memory, but he breaks down as continually an he breaks down suddenly. To counteract this it is a habit with him when he forgets anything to rise again nnd make a few supplementary re marks, which he always begins with the phrase, "By the way." One Sunday he got half way through a prayer from memory when he hesitated, forgot what he was about, and sat down abruptly without pronouncing the closing word. In a moment or two he rose, and pointing his finger'at the amazed congregation, he excluimed: "Oh, by the way, Amen!" It is said of Father^ Taylor, a preacher to sailors, that once, when lie got confused, he cried out: '!Boys, I've lost my nominative case, but never mind—we're pn the yiay to glory!'' We can understand 9 lapse of memory tak ing placo wlien the mind is overburdened and usually demands arc being made upon It, but for a failurp to occur when there is stress put upon the mental powers js singular, Here is a case in point: We are told on good au thority that a prominent Harvard professor went in the old Cambridge post-office and presented himself at the place whero tho de livery of letters aro made. He stood there silent, but apparently very confused about something. The clerk in charge inquired what he desired. "My letters, please." "Name sir?" asked the clerk, After Btam mering and stuttering the learnod man said: "I have quite forgotten my name." The official knew the professor, and with smile handed him his letters. "You will forget your own name next," is a phrase often thrown at the stupid, ahd pier haps there would be some excuse for thenj even if they did. There to dome £ousplntio,n. ^Qwcver, ip cases of sudden forgetfulness the mty is that it does not come soon enough tq ben£§t fql)y, and at times it- i* fl^nied altogether'tq thf actor. As for the p.rtUor, he '^iiows after ward th \t ^qpe b^f. i« aware of the valuable forgotten things and the differencf between tho projected ideal and the nctuai performance. It would have been a great saving of nerve force nnd a pleasurable emo tion to have thought of these two, bafore he ha^ wished himself 1,000 iw»i«a $way and bpfpre the room li:ul swum around ftlld be fore he burst iqtq perspiration at every pore. A Colossal Catalogue of tlie Star. London News. It ia not from America but from France that the colossal proposal comes for preparing a catalogue of 2,000,000 stars. This bold concep tion emanates from Dr. Gift, whose astronomical observations at the cape and elsewhere have produced 6ome notable results, and who has put forth his scheme for a star cata logue on this gigantic scttfe in the or gan of the bureau of. the permanent international committee for the ex ecution of a photographic map of the heavens, ftr. Gill contemplate® the establishment ft central office un der the Unction of a chief, with as sistant secretaries, and a staff of measurers and computers. The work, it is calculated, would occupy twenty five years. Admiral Mouchez, who defends the proposal against some rather fierce opposition which it has provoked, gr.ys that astronomers estimate the average cost of observ ing and calculating each star at 10 francs. It follows that the proposed catalogue would cost 20,000,000 A dispatcn from Cape Town, Africa, says that the De beers coal mine at Kimberley caught fire. Eight hundred men are entomb ed. The work of rescue, which began at onco, still continues, but it believed that 500 persons have perished, including Mr. Lindsay^ the manager of the company. Man-y of the victims imprisoned in the mines aro white people. C. A. Nimocks Is credited with aa intention of buying the St. Paul News. Staapinf ui Embroidery. "Yes Lizrie, I like to do faney work, but I haven't felt like trying that pattern—or any thing else—for a week. These awful 'drag- Enowdown*yoa ing pains are just killing me"! "I how feel, and I can tell you where to look for relief. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. Whyl it even cured me of prolapsus, and many of my lady friends have been cured of various grave maladies peculiar to our sex by this wonderful medicine," Is is the ouly medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money refunded. Bead guarantee on bottle-wrap per. Boycotting printers in Minneapolis are ar raigned for conspiracy. Tery Sensible "Jsps." In Japan the old-school physicians are per mitted to wear only wooden swords. This is a gentlv sarcastic way of expressing the opinion that they kill enough people without using weapons. But the druggist who in troduced Dr. Pierce's Goldon Medical Discov ery into the Empire, carries a fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, consumptive tend encies, blood, skin and liver troubles, were, without exception, greatly benefitted. The Mikado himself. is said to have "toned up" his system by its use, and the importer was therefore permitted the exceptional honor of wearing tne sword of the nobility. A report has been received in Paris that an insurrection has occurred at Port Au Prince, and that the insurgents have burned 500 houses, including most of the publie build ings. Do not Think for a oneat. that catarrh will in time wear out. The the ory is false. Men try to believe it because it would be pleasant if true but it is not, as all know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop into catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. If al ready afflicted nd yourself of this trouble some disease speedily by the same means. At all druggists. A war in coal prices is threatened in Min neapolis. The North Star Lung and Throat Balsam is a Bure cure for Coughs and Colds. An Indian on the Flambeau reservation hi Wisconsin, shot and killed his squaw near Flam bean lake, sixty-five miles south of Ashland. He became intoxicated, and se curing a Winchester rifle committed tho tragedy. Officers are now on his track. Wlien Baby was sick, we gave hor Costorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, ahe gave them Castoria, The governor of Missouri absolutely de clined to £raut a commutation of the sen tence against Hugh M. Brooks, alias Max well, but granted a respite for four weeks. Brooks was very much downcast on receipt of the nows. Ho said ho had felt confident that, the governor would grant his appeal for commutation, but now all hope was gone and he must prepare for the end. Hoxle. Old men use Moxie the year round to keep their nervous system strong enough to sup port the functions of their body, and mend up the break down of a long "business life. The young city bloods to remove the effects from liquors and a night of dissipation. A tumbler full will break a recent intoxication in an hour, with no ill effects of stimulation. W. H. Jackson, forty years of age, arrived In Butte, Mon., accompanied by Maginette McClurg, a girl of apparently eighteen sum mers. Both are from Virginia City, and the couple was married. Jackson said they had eloped. Jackson has been courting the girl for some time, but the bride's mother ob jected to giving her daughter up to him. The runaway couple will return at once. Weak Weary and Describes the condition of many people debilitated by the worm weather, by disease, or overwork. Hood SarsapariJla is just the medicine needed to build op and Htreuptuen the body purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. If you need a good medicine be sure to trv Hood's Sureaparilla. 'During the summer 1 was feeling all run down. ... ,, dyspepsia, nnu II ood a Sarnnparilla helnc-d me more than anything else 1 could find." Fort Wayne, Ind. JAMES R. DAKBOW. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggists. $l stxfor$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, Doses One Dollar. 100 SIGKHEADACHE CARTERS Ifotltivrlycured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dls tress from DyspepsU.In digest ion and TooHearty Eating. A. perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nan sea Drowsiness, Bail Tast? in the Month, Coated Tongue.Pain in the Side. T0KP1D LIVER. They reculste the Bowels Purely Vegetable. PILLS. CASTES MEDICINE 00., NEW YOBZ. Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price SEASONABLE —AND— PRACTICAL ADVICE Every family it Is supposed, have their favorite HOME REMEDIES, which they have nsed with mo.-h benefit, consequently they have a good deal of faith in them. Although it is not a good plan to be talcing medicine ail the time, it la aiwaye well, and in tact necessary, to keep some n:«d)eines la the house at all times. In case of emergc-adsa. PERRY DAVIS Pain Killer Is one of the most valuable household lemedlsa lor curing CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS, AND A^L BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Ia sections of the wastry where Fever and Ague Prevails there Is no remedy held la rre&ter es teem. Persons traveling should keep If by them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or bow el troubles trom cltange of water. When used externally, as a liniment, nothing gives quicker ease in burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, stings from insects and BcaJds. Do not trille with yourselves by testing untried remedies. sure you call for, and get the' gen nine PAIN-KBe ILLEH. AS S?!irrif.i'1i'iTii.faffrlaf17Ji/a11ifliifoiiiTi'Viitv-ffffcV1 •«*&<:£ many, worthloss nostrums are attempted to be sold on the great reputation of tliis valuable medicine. 4®"Directions accompany each bottle. l*rlo0 2Scts„ COcts. and,SI per.fejoittUy SOLD QRVQQI8TS. Patrick Joseph O'Brien, member of th Brtish parliament, was released from the Tul lamore jail, his time of service under the sen tence of three ^months' imprisonment imposed oa him ior violation of the crimes artbavinef expired. He was immediately taken in eharge by officers and conveyed to the Kil kenny jail, where he will undergo a further imprisonment of three months for an offense of the same nature. Expresses his Gratitude.—Albert A. Lar son, of Kirkmao, Ia., in expressing his grati tude to the proprietors of Allen's Lung Bal sam, writes: "I firmly believe my wife wonld have died of consumption, if not for the time ly use of your balsam." Boy the 1.00 bottle for Lung Diseases. The insurance on the property burned at Alpena, Mich., is about #30,000. This is thought to be about one-half of the total loss. One hundred and forty-seven dwellings are in ashes. A number of them *fere occupied by more than one family. Itching Piles. evMrroirs—Voistors interns itchtaf sal *laTtai: nest st Bight wans tor scratching. If alltws-Jti continue tmnars for in. which often blesd mill aioar sts, becoming very »oce. SwATsrs THE OINTMENT £j$H Keno |eniB« tnlcca itamped with TRADE MARK. not have the "nsa atops the itching and Bleeding, heals nloer irion, anil in many eaas* rsraoves the tumor*. It is eqatl fflcaoioiti in.euring nil Skin Dlrasses DR. SWAY&K SOK, Proprietor*, Philadelphia. JAY EYE SEE'S Driver, Edwin D. Blther. uses Cole's veterinary Carbolisalve, and a thorough trial enables him to endorse It as the best remedy that he ever saw for general stable use. Sola by Druggists at 50cand •I.!*1 DISEASES »WIIV TH?'* ©UTICURA KEMEDIES. MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIM and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, from infanoy to old age, are speedily, economically* «nd permanently enred bv the CUTICUBAREMEDIES, when all other remedies and methods fall. CUTICUBA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beantitter. prepared from it, externally, and CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, Internally, cure every form of skin and blood diseaso, from pimples to serofnla. Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICUBA. 50c: SOAP. 23c RK90I.VKTT, $1. Preps red by the lOTTEfl DBUQ AND CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON, MASS. Hond or "Maw to Curr Skin Diaea.«e«.* Pimples, blackhead". eh.iDped and oily "C# KS~ skin proven led by JTiCUltA $ It Baved my Child'* Ufa. "When my child was born, Ihe doctor ordered one of the other Foods. She ate that un til she nearly died. I had three doctors, who seid ths trouble was Indigestion, and ordered the food changed to Lactated Food. It saved my child's life, and I owe you many thanks for It I regard yeur Pood as invaluable, and superior to all Other artificial food for babies. KM. A. J. BEUTELD, Boston, Mass, Indiana Plaea. SOAP. "FEJFT Relief in one minute, for all pnins and weakness, in CunounA TER.the ANTI-PAIN PLAS only pain-kliliog plaster. 25c. J50 Meals for St.09 CLOTHIER. The finest, largest and only thoroughly com- §lete Pricc zs Cents stock ot Clor.liin« (or Men. Boys and outha'wear la the Northwest. No trash. Good, honeat zoodii, and at fiirures beyond competi tion. Send to ns for anything yuu nee«l ta Clothing, Furnishings or Hats or Caps, and you will be astounded. We came to do the C'othinz business of the Northwest, are doing It, and always will. SO DEAL WITH US. Rules for self-measurement furnished on ap plication. Satisfaction guaranteed. HEAD AND SHOULDERS OVER AU1 J.L.HUDS0N CLOTHIER, Corner Seventh and Robert Sts., Hot«l Ryan Block, St. Paul, Minn. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY, Wholly unlike srUflehJ systems 4 ure of mind wandering. Any book learbod in one reading. Clsssea «rl0«7 at Baltimore, loos at Detroit. 150C at Philadelphia. 11 last Washington. 121Gat Boston, large elasaea of Columbia law students, st Yais, Wellesley. Obertln, University of fenp.. Michigan University, Chsntauqua, kc.. fee. Kndo'rved by Rich ard Proctor, ths bcientiKt, yotys.W.W.Autor, ludah 1*. Itenjamin. Judue Oibeen, Dr. Brown, K- H. Cook. Prin. I(. T. (State Normal College, &o. Taught by id fiti correspondence Prosnectus po«tt free from prof. LOIBETTK, 237 Fifth Ave.. X. Y. Tutt's Pills .f'Ki'.rxxr''*** Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising1 FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE. Possesses many Important Advantages over ali other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.afrom Ths Rstsral result la ros asssUfa and selid flesh. Daae mwZZtTt •f^s«V \j mmur eeatsd and sasy te awall«W. SOLD EVERYWHERE. (2(11,1) Isworth $C00 per lb. Pettltv Eye Valval* wocth wvlilr 10001 but la sold at 25 cents a box by dealsss. FREE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT ASK YOUR GROCER FOR COW-BRAND SODA SALERATUS AMD TAKE NO OTHER. S. E. OLSON & CO.'S MAMMOTH WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE, 213 AND 215 NICOLLET A VENUE. MINNEAPOLIS. THE CHIEF BARGAIN HOUSE OF THE KOP.THWEST. Vail Orders receive our best attention. Shopping done through this department as advan ageoualy aa in peraon. Send for samples. prescribe and fnuy en dorse Big as the only specific for the certain ?ure of this disease. ©. U.INORAIIAM U. UU. 3F Y. •riMvtf Wf have sAid Big 6 lor years, and It has given the best ef satis faction. D. R. DYCHE ft CO.. Chicago, II',, S1.00. Sold by Orutittsuk ST. PAUL SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., 8T. PAUL, S hool Furniture a*d Retool &m>.(xli«*, Cor real QittdeUi'tt i» elicited from district officers, lift those ftceirimr an agency. Ask for Cata logue U. Deacrlptloa •••dy'i Nev Tailor ffjrtta anfts^ VmUii*. KOODY A00'S!£«S!a Pi-R ni m-.de by agents telling tha U/AiW Aome belf-Hbating Smoothing. Flatinefc Polishing Iron. A. H. Classen & Co..Ann Arbor. Mich. PISOS CURE FOR CQNSU MPTI 0 N GLEK BWATSK'S OIKTKRKT eas le obtained cC druggists. 8eni tu mail for 50 Ccnta. —HARMLESS. Positive Cure for failing Manhood. G'.vessolid health. #1 bottle, by drug's. Glek Co.,33 N.St ate st,Chicago MIIMIBS TO (Ibrp HoW §K'n$I|calp liE01lS.-SS™.4 SJ!8£?B AJax Bronze, 3 different samples and Agents' terms for 25c. The Sclm-nab »tamp & Seal Co. Milwaukee, Wis- and Chicago, ili. WESLEY KEILL, GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION* MER chant.and wholesale dealer in Bntter, Eggs, Cheese, Dried and Green Fruit3, 810 Henut%in Ave, Minneapolis. ALLEN S IRON -TQNIC BITTERS Th« Binst Klegant Biood Purifier, l.lrer In rigor a tor. Tonia and Appetizer known. The tint Bitters aontlatoK Iron ever ftdver tiMilin America. J.P.ALLCS,Drag|Ut4Chemist, N' 0FMUSIC INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfeotljf Nourishes a Baby with or without the addition of milk. Three Sizes. 2Se« 0Oc. SI.OO. A valuable pamphlc of Infants and WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., &LPul,lUBn. EWENGLAND CONSERVATORY, Boston, Mass. TWE T.AROEST and Beat E«aipped la Ihe World-Ill) Instructor*, 2252 studenti la«t year. Thor ough Instruction in Vocal and fottnmental Jferic, Pianm •w Organ 'Ttontrrff, Mine Arts, Oratory Literature, French^ Qerman and Italian Languaga, Knglith Bmicket. Ggmnu* het, me. Tnition. $5 to $25 board and room with Sb'am Heat and Electric Light, *5.(10 to 37.50 per week. K«|| Term begin* Sept. 13, 13SS. For Illustrated Calendar, fivinc (kill information, addr*** XOUJUKH, Director, rauklin Square. BOSTON,MASS.£. CUSHING&DOWDALL, Real Estate and Loans. Brokers in Billiard anil Pool Goods. A number of BranKWU'k Ualke Co.'u Billiard sr.d Pool Tables ou hand renindeird ssme an new 50*,' off factory price*. J69"HOM 'Bin for sal*. No. 3V WASHING! ON AVEXTJE SOTT'l II. MINXEAi OLIS. It Baa No Sqoal, "We aro using in eur nnr. sery (containing forty infants) your Lactstcd Food, and find it far superior to all other food which has been used during the pest ten years that I hc been visiting fliysician. The Sisters of Charity, who have charge of the institution, ssy it haa no equal." W. E. DE CouuCT, M. D.. St. Joseph's Foundling Asylum. Cincinnati, Ohio. "Die Nutrition ralids," free. BURLINGTON, VT. TO MAKE Is The Best Waterproof Goat Erer Hais. Don't waste your monev on a tram or nibtjer coat. The FISH BRAIfD SLICKS1 is absolutely vntrr and virut raoor, aud will keep you dry in'the hnnlot Ktorm Ask lor the ^FlSH KRAND" tucacKanil taXe no o'.her. if reur storekeeper does semt for descriptive catalogue to A .1. TOWKK. a) Simmonr St.. Boston. Mam, WELLS, $cc. Send for our catalogue, kc., ou Well llorirB and Coal l*riM)eceing Alarbinfn. At. LOOM IS AN MAN. TIFFfa, OHIO. CLOTHING tor Men and Boys sacriflecd by the BIG DOsTOX. MinneaisoNs. Men's Seersucker Coats and Vest®, $1 Boys* Saiior Saits. Navy Clue. 80c Shirt Waists, 15c Straw Hats. He to $2.50: Mexican Hammocks, 12 foot, ?5c: 15-foot. $1. M*n'« White Dress Shirts, Linen Bosom, 25c. Send tn order for aa.v kind of Clothinp and tret a bargain. OIssuedtheof Ttae BUYJ2K8'GUIDE 1ft March and Sept* each year. It is an ency clopedia useful infor mation for all who pur chase luxuries or tlx* necessities of lifo. We can elothe yoa and SUrniah you with all the noeoasary and unnecessary applianees to ride, walk, danco, sleepy Cut. fish, hunt, work, go to church, er stay at home, and in various *ize£k atyles and quantities. Just flgurg Cut what is required to do ail these, elilngs COMFORTABLY, and you can sVo a fair estimate of tho value of the BUYEB8* GUHE Vhioh will sent upon receipt et 10 oents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 111*114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Eye Ailments in RUSSIA UL Is the beat medicine for all diseases itfecidrnt to children. It regulates the bowels aseints denti tion cures diarrhoea and dyse^sery in the worst forms cures canker sore rao.uth is a certain pre ventative of dypt\Gfta quiets and soothes &U pain invigcr«»^es the stomach aad bowel* cor rects acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system will cure griping in the bowais and wind colic. W not fatigue yourself or child with sleepiene nights, when it ht wiihin your reach tn cure yonr child and save your own strength* Prepared only by tU^n Eamert Preprlstary Co., Chicago, Illv Sold by all Druggiste at 2." ct«. Per SHED NO MOR£ TEARS from sore or Inflamed Eyes but weep for joy that you have found a sura Redcirng'sallforcure The most soothing tuui healing Ointment in the world. Established in 1800 and now used la Vnousauds of familial, for KOIIE EYES, S?RE JOISTS, AND I.TJ- AMMATION OK AI.W Pr|w25^ent3--Sol^vtirywj1ere It will be to your advantage, wlien writinsr advertisers to say yo,v «aw their a.lv.Ttis? inent in tlua p&per. N. W. N. Uv 1888 Jio. 2ft.