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\**m i fw i W 9 4 y# CHICAGO. The World's Fair City as Viewed by The Appeal Mjan. A Compilation of a Number of Happen ings among the Afro-Americans of the Second City of this Glorious Un.on. Mr. Fred Alexander leares this week ior Kansas City. Something new Turkish bathB for5r ceDts at 462 State. xMiss Beulah Roots, of St. Louis, spent Sunday in the Garden City. Mr E. Beck with and sonnie Eddie, paid our city a few dajs visit. Mr. Henry McGinnis, of Kansas City, is a guest of Mrs. H. Pumfrey. Take your soiled linen to Jas. Scott's hand laundry 495 State street. Furnished rooms for gentleman only, W. H. Brittan, 2828 State street. Mies Jennie Mordecai after a few days stay returned to St. Louis Saturday. Mr. Walter Redd, of New York City, is here on a visit to the Windy City. Furnished rooms to rent reasonable terms by Mrs. Knuckles, 288 Rush street. Miss Lettie Watkius leaves for Kan sas City, to-day for a visit of a few days. Mr. Alex Coleman, of Washington, D. is on a brief visit to his brother John Coleman. The best meals in the city at the Tiv oli Restaurant, 2828 State street. Give them a trial. Mrs. Gussie Stewart of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting Mrs John Boston of 2825 Butterfield. Mrs. Dixon, of Paxton, 111., is spending a few days -with Mrs. Geo. Brown, 464 State. Mrs Josephene Venere left Thursday for Fargo. Dak where she will make her future home. Miss Belle Thomas left for her home St. Louis, Saturday after a few weeks visit to the Metropolis. Mrs. Charles H. Upton, 2727 Butter field street, has nice furnished rooms for nice gentlemen only. THE APPEAL is for sale at A. H. Wat kins' 254 Fourth ave. S., and at Frank Anderson's 206 Washington ave. S. Yf can get the best meal in the city at Mrs. J. H. Hunter's, 201 Third ave. Try one and you'll eat there all the time. Have you tried the meals at Mr. R. K. Jones' No. 211 Third ave. third flat? No. Well, try them and you will not eat any where else. Commander G. W. Holland was called to Minneapolis, Friday inst., to attend the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Black, who is seriously ill. If you are looking for first class rooms and meals try Mrs. Lucy Brown, No. 155$ Third ave. near Polk street. Tran sients accommodated. We are pleased to notice the splendid appearance of The Little Buckeye Res taurant. Chas. F. Thomas, proprietor. A meal there satisfies you. Give Lee your orders for Christmas portraits. Best work at lowest prices. Satisfaction in every instance. 323 Dear born street, Rooms 13-14-15. Chicago Conservatory, 2702 Butterfield Thorough bass, piano, organ, vocal music and common branches taught. Instruction in artistic needle work. Mrs. W. H. Wright left Monday for Omaha to visit her mother and relatives Mr. Wright left Tuesday for a trip to San francisco and the Pacific coast. Mr. J. Bubbins our enterprising medicine man has discovered anew remedy for kidney trouble which he guarantees to be a complete specific. Mr. C. A. Jordan, formerly of this citv, but at present residing in Indiana polis, has been in Chicago circulating among his friends. He left for his home Monday. Household of Ruth No. 153 will give a receqtio in honor of the delegates at tending the 12th, Tri-annnally Confer ence of the P. G. M. of the G. U. O. of O. F. on Sept. 24th, in this city. Mrs. John H. Vaughan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, for the past six weeks returned home Monday 8th inst, after a very pleasant visit. Mr. Ed. Ferguson has opened a first class ice cream and confectionery par lors at 2916 Butterfield street. Fruits, cakes, and ices on hand. Nice, cool and pleasant. Bring your lady and treat Mr. MrCnlloch who owns the National Bakerv on State street, aNoownsa num ber of houses and through his agent he refuses to rent them to Colored people This should be remembered by hio Col ored customers. Dr. J. Norman Croker our promising young physician and surgeon has opened an office at No. 197201 Twentj second street, corner State Hours, 9 to A. M. 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. M. and nights Telephone 8141. Messrs. Bradford and J. W. Wood ward, two of our most enterprising young men have opened an entirely new restaurant at L814 State street where they will be pleased to see their old friends and make new ones. Come give them a trial. Any one wishing a pair of fine gold rimmed eyeglasses with bow bend can be supplied during the month of Sep tember at following rates: 10 karet at 12 75 12 karet ${.00 14 karet, 13 75 aridl8-karet$4 75. These bargains can only be obtained bv addressit THE APPEAL, when the agent will call. The fourth grand reception of the Ideal Social Dancing Club took place at Arlington Hall, Monday evening, and dtepite other attractions, drew a larve crowd. This was the opening of the fall and winter dancing school as well and from the crowd present and enjovment had, it is safe to predict that the weekly soirees of the club will be largely at- tended.^z-j-c.**^*** fS* mm We have delivered to the following persons, a $38 Gold Hunting Case Watch, stem wind and set, guaranteed by the manufactor for 20 years, the ac tual cost to them is set opposite each name. Geo. W. 4tkins 51 N Campbell av. $4. John J. Purtell 4001 Ashland av. $4 00 J. J. Johnson 183 Monroe St 2d watch. If you desire to save money we invite you to thoroughly investigate our method. Send us vour address and our representative will call. North Ameri can Watch and Jewelry Co., Wicks& Brodie, Gen. Agts, Room 35, Times Building Chicago, 111. Louis Jiutt for County Treasurer. We take occasion to commend to the Colored voters of Cook unty the can didacy of Louis Huti for the position of County Treasurer. For over thirty years this plain honest German has lived in Chicago, where he hah been one of the wheeihorsenotthe Republican parly. During his thirty rs' residence he a been a delegate to more than htty Republican conventions, and it is paid by those in position to know that he never in an3' Colored convention cabt his vote against any Colored candidate. As County commissioner he showed his friendship tor Colored men by securing several representatives in county offices and by insisting that the race be recog nized by the party it had helped into power. Such friendship is the kind that de serves our support aod appieciation Trie primaries take place to day (Fri daj) September 12 between the hours 1 and 7 o'clock p. M., and eveiy Col ored man should *ee to it that his ticket if headed "Louis Hutt tor couuty treas uier. Wait! Wait' Wait! Wait for the grand demonstration of the G. U. O., ot O. F., at Battery D.. Thursday evening, teeptetnbei 25th, un der the auspices ot P. M. Council No. 20 in honor of the delegates to the 12th grand triennial assembly of P. G. M. Councils in America, which convene in this city ou September 25ib, 1890. Re member the date Thursday September 25th. Tickets may be obtained from the COMMITTEE: G. E. Augustas, ctiairman A. O. Hunter, cor Secy C. Broady, S. H. Bonds, W. T. Good, Alex Glover, Treas. G. W. Johnson, Master of Ceremonies. W. D. Gaines, rp. S. N. Rankin, S. N. Ran Kin, Secy. Agents. Tlcke Mr. Scott Enterprise. Whenever a Colored man branches out into a new bueiness he should be encouiaged. Mr. James Scott noticing that there was loom for afitstclars hand laundry on the South Side deter mined to open one. As soon as possible his idea was carried into execution. The laundiv has been open about a month now and it has already a 1 trge trade, and it is constantly growing. This is because Mr. Scott does only first class work and has the articles ready when promised. Scott's Hand Laundry is at 495 State street. The grnad opening of Billy Beasley's elegant new sample aoom and billiard parlor 2712 State streei, took place last Saturday evening, and the immense popularity of the handsome and genial proprietor, was clearly demonstrated by the throng of his friends which filled the house from early evening to early morn. A most superb and toothsome lunch was spread and highly enjo ed by those present. There fan be no doubt in the minds ot those who were presfint, that for the future, to use a Chicago sling phrase, Beasle"s will be "out of sight" as the popular resort of the "boys." On last Monday evening Miss Ida Hamilton of 2448 Dearborn street, enter tained a number of friends in honor of Miss Mary Smith of Indianapolis There were present: Mesdames M. Hayes, J. Fowler, J. Hodjje Misses A. Reed, L. Lewis, ltimore Maiy Smith, Indian apolis M. Berry, Lottie Brown, M. J. Early Messrs. Wm. Smith, Prof. Wm. Emanuel, Wm. Saunders, M. Hogan, Clayton, Bell, Edwards, De Priest, Tur ner, Keflar. The regular dancing school of the Ideal Social Dancing Club will begin begin next Monday evening at 8 o'clock Instructions will continue two hours and then the usual soiree dansante until 12 p. M. To those who desire to learn the graceful artde terpsichore is thus offered an unexcelled opponuuity. Dm'tfail to be present next Monday evening at Arlington Hall, on Indiana ave. near 31st street. Henry Frazer, of Caernavon, Pa., a tobacco grower, encountered a large cop perhead snake and killed it. The rep tile was cut open, when thirty-five yound snakes made their debut, and were also st eedily dispatched. Miss Ella Speucer leit for Cincin nati this week. She will give a dramatic reading at Ninth Street Baptist church Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Johnson of 2811 State will return West next Tuesday. They return their sincere thanks to all patrons. Miss Belle Harper 1707 Dearborn street, is quite ill with pneumonia and has been bick for tbp past week. Miss Salhe F. Hayes ot Louiavile. Ky., is visiting Mrs. G. W. Littlejohn No. 884 VV. Lake street. Took a Front Seat. THB APPEAL took a front seat among the illustrated weeklies last week. The large cut of James Johnson was from an artistic stand-point exquisite.Observer Extremely Modest. Occasionally you find a girl so modest that she would prefer telling a fib to having any thing to do with the naked truth.Atchison Globe. 4 'Nff' S'VJ*' "*f- *fe ^1 ^f' ffr CHUKCfl CIKCLES. Matters Pertaining to tlie Spiritual Progress of the People. Location of Churches and Hoars of Ser- vicesPointers About PastorsCon gregational ChatReligious Revelations. There are seventeen registered sects of wes ans and methodists. The Herman Baptist church has rej.ula service every Sunday at 3 and 8 p. in. The Catholic university at Washington announces that it will confer no honor ary dfgrees. Pullman Mission A. M. E. Church service every Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Crow, pastor. Sunday services at St. Stephen's church at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 p. M. Rev.tot L. H. Reynolds pastor. Rev. Sam Jones a few vears ago bought a piece of land in Georgia for $8,000, and ii is at present worth $20,000. Come to Bethesda church to services at 11 a. m. or 7:30 p. m. Sundays, Sun day school at 12:30. Rev. W. A. Burch.v pastor. The Missionary Council of the Episco pal church will hold its annual meeting in Pittsburg, beginning Tuesday, Octo ber 21. St. Ambrose Episcopal Mision, 6S1 Lake street. Services 10-30 A 7 p. M., A. Lealtnd officiating. Sunday school at 2:30 M. Bethel Congregation will worship at Lincoln Hall nertafter. Morning ser vice at 10:45 A. Evening service 7:30 Sunday school 9:30. The pastoi of the Presbyterian church at Falls Citv, Kan., threw up his job be cause the women of his congregation played afternoon whist. The Fiji Island* mission has 27,097 church mem ers and 101,150 attendants in public worship. Fifty years ago there was not a christian on the Islands now there is not a heathen. Services every Sunday morning at 11 and evening at 7:30 at St. Thomas Epis copal Church, Rev. J. E. Thompson, pastor. Sunday School at 12:30, W. G. Anderson, superintendent. Olivet Church, Harmon Court, near State. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Rev. J. F. Thomas, pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p. M.Geo. F.Williams, superintendent. AH invited. Providence Baptist Church, 15 N, Irving Place. Sunday Services: Preach ing at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school at 2:30 M. All are invited. Rev. Thos. L. Johnson pastor, residence 841 Fulton street. The Church of Christ. 2819 Dearborn. Services Sunday 11 o'clock A. M. Sun day school at 2:?0 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 p. M. Wednesday even ing prayer meeting. All are welcome. W. G. F. Reed, pastor Sister Rose Gertrude, the young Eng lish nurse who created such a sensation a few months ago by volunteering to go to the MoUkai leper station, has given up the work, bee use she is displeased with the local management of it. Preaching at Grace Presbyterian Church, 3233 State street, every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M. sharp. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to all the services. Pastor, Rev. M- H. Jackson, 6655 Wentworth. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church services at 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 Classes. Nos. one and five at 12.30 andkissed Sunday scnool at 1:30 p. M., each at Cen tral Hall corner Wabash avenue and twenty-second street. All weekly class and prayer meetings at Parsonage build ing corner twenty fourth Wabash ave nue, Rev. J. F. Jenifer pastor, 3010 But terfield street. According to the recent annual report of tbe sacred congregation of the pro paganda at Rome there are in the United States 8 168.668 Catholics, 7,657 priests, 7,072 churches, 1,658 chapels, 3.000 parochial schools, 543,.97 scholars and 514 charitable institutions, there are in England 1,352,278 Catholics, 2,448 priests and 1,324 churcees there are in Ireland 3 808,696 Catholics, 2,558 churches and chapels, 1,097 parish churches, 3,290 priests, 5,394 schools and eighteen seminaries and there are in Scotland 336,643 Catholics of whom nearly two-thirds are in tne archdiocese of Glasgow, 304 churches, 348 priests, 310 schools and two seminaries. The congregation of Quinn Chapel worshiped for the last time in their old building on Sun av, which makes Sept., 7th, a memorable event in the history of this society. Dr. Jenifer preached in the morning and Rev. R. T. W. James ot the Zion Conference, at night. The lmhts were turned out for the last time Monday night after an incerestiug pro gramme of religious, musical and liter ary exercises which closed with a church sociable. Next Sunday the congrega tion will worship at Central Hall, cor ner Wabash and twenty-second streets, where thny will hold services and Sun day school until the new church is fin ished. The class meetings prayer meet ings and official meetings will be held at the parsonage building, corner twen ty-fourth street and Wabash avenue The Architect is Mr. Henry F. Starbuck, who has nearly completed the plans foi the new building. Special Notice. Mars Lodge No. 2202 G. O. of O. F., will introduce to you on the evening ol September 16, Prof. Halbe of Boston, who will take a part in the musical, lit erary and terpsichorean entertainment, who wi.l entertain you with the guitar, banjo and mandolin. Prof. Halbe ar rived from Boston about two years ago and is now a citizen of St. Paul whose residence is 260 Edmund street. Any one wishing to receive instructions on the b^njo, guitar or mandolin, he would be pleased to have them call at hirresi dence. Respectfully, ^!5* "P. T. WEAVES. ^-v w*-*?s THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL Defective Page XFRO-AMERIOA N THE BOWSERS. Mix. B. Tries Sleeping in a Ham mock on the Roof, UMPH!" sudden- ly ejaculated Mr.^Bowser the other evening as he sat read- ing his paper. "What is it?" "Nothing, ex- cept that I've been a fool." "How?" "Why, here we' vebeen roasting almost ivery night this summer in our bedroom, when the exercise of a little common sense and natural philosophy on my part would have made us comfortable. Mrs. Bowser, if the wind was blowing in the window over a pan of coals, would it be or cold?" "It would be hot." "Exactly. I am glad to find a woman possessed of so much knowledge. Now, luppose the wind blew over snow or ice?' "It would be cold." "Certainly, and I am an idiot for not thinking of it before. I'll try it to night." When we went to bed Mr. Bowser brought up a large lump of ice and placed it on the window-sill. He con tended that it made a great difference, and fell asleep chuckling over his natural philosophy. By midnight, how ever, he had all the clothes kicked down to the foot-board and his pillow on the floor as usual. The lump of ice had dis appeared, but we soon found the results of it. As it melted the water had soaked into the carpet half way across the floor, and running down through the parlor ceiling had flaked off twosquaie yaids of the fresco. I fully expected Mr. Bowser to declare that the idea was mine and that I urged its adoption, but he surveyed the rum and then calmly observed: i "That's what comes of marrying a /onian who doesn't know any thing!" "But what did I do?" "It's wliat you didn't do. Why didn't pou tell me to put that ice into the bowl? Here's fifty dollars' damage all Mi your account!*' That evening- he came home an hour earlier than usual, and he had a large bundle under his arm. He didn't wait for me to ask what it contained, but un rolled it and said: "Here's a better thing than ice. I sropose to sleep in this hammock after ,his." "But wheie will you hang it?" "Oh, I'll find a place. How stupid of ne not to have thought of it before!" After prospecting for awhile he decid id on the flat, graveled roof of the kifcoh *R. BOW&EJt CAME DOWN* WITH A CRASH. sn, which was easily reached from an i upstairs window. He found a place for the hooks and stretched the hammock, and an hour before our usual bed-time he was prepared to occupy it. He re- i moved his coat, vest, collar and shoes, bab^r good-night and went out of the window, while I sat down beside it to watch tbe course of events. Mr. Bow ser had slung the hammock about three feet above the roof. He walked over to It, gave it a shake and fell into it. No, he didn't. It dodged him and he went uown on his hands and knees and gob up muttering: "Oh! That's your game, is it? Well, you won't beat me again!" It took him ten minutes to get stretched on his back in the folds of the hammock, and he had scarcely heaved the first sigh of satisfaction when he gave a kick and growled: "Consarn it, but the mosquitoes have found me cut already! Take that!" For the next ten minutes he was busy with the pests, and it was while he was thrashing his arms about and kicking his feet that the hook at the foot of his hammock pulled out and Mr. Bowser came down with a crash on the roof. The gravel flew and he uttered a yell, and I appeared at the window to ask: "Mr. Bowser, what has happened? lias the roof collapsed?" "Collapsed nothing!" he growled, as h hunted for the hook. "But what was that awful noise?" "I didn't hear a sound. I got out of the hammock to lower it a bit. Go back to bed and stay there*!" When he thought I had gone he fixed the hook and got back into the ham mock, but I could hear him growling under hi3 breath about pitch, gravel, mosquitoes and idiots, and I knew he wasn't at peace with all mankind, for the next half hour I could hear him lapping at the insects and twisting about. Then I suddenly caught sight of three or four boys skulking up the alley. It was bright moonlight, and from the way they acted I knew that they were "on" to Mr. Bowser. Some of them had probably seen him sling ing the hammock before dark and sus pected his design. They came opposite, stood in line and at a signal all let fly and jumped behind the barn. Each one threw a potato, and while only one hit the hammock, the others crashed against the house with a loud noise. "Jewhittaker! but what on earth is that?" gasped Mr. Bowser, as he sat up "Mr. Bowser, is every thing al right?" I asked from the window. "Every thing all right! What's the matter with you? Why don't you go to bed?" **II thought I beard another noise." Hh you did! Well, I didn't. I was almost asleep when you yelled out/' I pretended to go away, and after a bit Mr. Bowser settled down on his back and every thing was quiet. Then the boys came out again. There were four of them. They had a hat full of mis siles, and each threw three or four be fore making a retreat. Mr. Bowser was hit in the head with a potato, and in the side with a tomato, and on the leg with a cucumbor, aad the noise of the other' a* NEWSPAPER. missiles against the house was like a cannonade. "Herewhoapolice!" shouted Mr. Bowser, as he struggled up, but at that moment the head of the hammock gave way and he was poured out on the rooi in a confused heap. He made two jumps for the window and got in, but not in time to catch me. He came into the bedroom with pitch on ^his hands and feet and gravelstones in his hair, and before I could say a word he began: "Mrs. Bowser, I'll get even with you for tins, if I have to live one hundred yeirsi" "Why, what have I done?" "Never you mind! Look at me! Aren't I a purty sight?" "Yes but why did you try to sleep out there?" "You ask whyyou! Whywhy And he was so overcome that ha danced around on one leg and couldn't find the soap and towel until 1 got ap and placed them in his hands. It took him an hour to get the pitch off, and as he came to bed he said: "The tram leaves at 10:80 in the morniflg." "What train?" "For your mother's. My lawyer will open a correspondence with you there. I shall instruct him to deal liberally with you, and you can see our child two or three tunes a year."Detroit Free Press. THEY WERE TIRED, But the Old Man Come Out Just a Little Ways A bead. In order to prevent being "stuck" on his papers yesterday a newsboy cried out: "All about war with England!" A young man sitting In front of a Gris wold street hotel heard the cry, slapped his leg, and exclaimed. "That's the stuff! I'm ready to go again I" "Were you in the war of 1776?" asked a stranger who sat near. "N-no, I don't suppose I was." "In the war of 1812?" "Perhaps not" "In the Mexican war?" "No "Were you even able to toddle around as a baby during our civil war?" "II was over a year old." "But you spoke about going again. What did you mean?" "None o' your business, sir. There's always some old shell-back like you ait ting around to throw cold water on a young man's patriotism, and it makes me tired." "Does, eh? See where that finger went to? Observe this wooden leg. Want to feel this scar on my bead? I was there. I am also tired. I am tired of hearing young squirts like you talk about war. Go home, bubgo home and have your mother change your bib and wipe your nose."Detroit Free Press. Assuming Responsibility. Two colored porters in a Texas hotel were about to wrestle with the large trunk of a newly-arrived stranger when one of them took occasion to remark: "Dis heah trunk weighs at de leas' twenty-five pounds more den free hun dred pounds, and I kaint lift no moab den free hundred pounds." "Nebber mind, Sam," replied the por ter "jest catch on and tote free hun dred pounds up de sta's and I'll be 'sponsible for de rest."Texas Sittings. From the Tragedy of the Future. BismarckThe Emperor's a brute. Mrs. BizWhy so, oh! man of blood? BismarckHe doth burlesque. Mrs. BizAnd hpw, oh! Iron ex Chancellor? BismarckWhen he did seek to know the status of me health he put it thus: "How doth the little Bizzy be?" Mrs. BizYe gods! What baseness hre there is!Life. Question in Mineralogy. Professor of Mineralogy (at an exami nation)Where are the most diamonds found? CandidateAt the pawnbroker's. Sonntags-Post. Another Testimonial. "Is marriage a failure?" "Yes," replied Annette, as she gazH proudly at her ring-finger, "it is so fai as Belle Filkins is concerned."Life. HAD EXTRAVAGANT HABITS. EmployerMr Casher, I am afraid we'll have to make an investigation oi your books. We have reports that yon are living extravagantly Mr CasherThis takes me by sur prise, sir. I live pretty well, but the salary of five thousand dollars a year you pay me enables me to do it. EmployerYes, but it does not en able you to live so extravagantly as the reports appear to indicate. The office boj says be saw the ice-man deliver a piece of ice at your house this morning.Thtf Jury. GETTING IN ON HIM. Grand Street Dry-Goods Nabob (wbr fails to recognize his sales-girl in her street dressjWon't you have my seat madam? Tbe Sales-girlNo: keep it and giv me one at the store for an hour or tw to-morrow.Puck. Jtev'J1* F' CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says. "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure com pletely cured my little girL" Sola by Drue gists, 75a WHEU a clock strikes it is working, but when a man strikes^he isn't. EVEBT trace of salt rhe is obliterated by Glenn's Sulphur Soap Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. mm THB man who really rights a book is the proof-reader. IW I DON'T wait until you aresick before trying Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at onoe. You can't take theinwithout benefit ENERGY and a boy digging fish bait both mean about the same thing.Ram's Horn. OIVJS ^:IVJOY Both the method and results "when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its Kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepare4 only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. GOFF'8 BRAID. Whenever you visit the shops in town. Looking for Braid to bind your gown. Secure the Clasp, wherever found. That holds the Roll on which is wound The Braid that is known world around. Ethe A From bad sewerage or undrained swamps deranges the liverand un derminesthe system, creates blood diseasesanderuptions,preceded by headache, biliousness and consti pation which can most effectually be cured by the use of the genuine DR. C. McLANE'S COf1UTED LIVEBPilLS. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Sold by all druggists, and prepared only by Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Get the genuine counterfeits are made in St. Louis. The Daylight You are an intelligent person and know a good lamp when you see it. The BEST in the market is the Daylight," whose light is equal to EIGHTY CANDLES! It is the only lamp to read or sew by, and until you have used one you do not know what a PERFECT light is. Send to the DAYLIGHT LAMP CO., 38 Park Place, New York, and get the full particulars ?c I'll 1 0 N Lamp. rtMXB *HS VUtiULnmj tfau ysmt result-s froi cleanliness &n when yu W Zm Dougrlas Shoes ar Jr warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom* W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 SHOE GENTLEMEN tSTBend address on postal for valuable information "W. I,. DOUGIJAS, Brockton, Mass. M-WAMJE THIS PAPEH.rj tim. youwrit*. TuffsPills The first dose often astonishes tne in valid, giving elasticity of mind and Bouyancy of Body to which he was before a stranger* They give appetite, GOOD DIGESTION. regular bowels and solid flesh. Nlee* ly sugar coated. Price, SScts. per box* Sold Everywhere* a OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT ATVX STJSJEB]VSOB.Tr. PATENTED Auc. 16, 1887, IMPROVED JULY 30.1889. v. .\\ras*\.viftAv..- DK. OWEN'S ELECTRO- GALVANIC BODY BELT I4.AND SUSPENSORY will "!eure All Rheumatio Com ijlamts. Lumbago,General and Hervoua Debility, 'Coativenw*, Kidney Diseases,, Nervousness,oWasting Tremllug, Sanation t'easei Harried.r PAETJK Also an Electr caused by IndiscretionEx*islSexua ed Single Life. DRT tLECTRIC INSOLES.^^.Eb.TBUSDATOSHO Truss and Belt Combined. Bend 8c. postage for nun illuat'a book, 224 pages, wbioh will be sent youln plain sealed envelope. Mention this piper. Address OWEN ELECTRIC BELT ft APPLIANCE CO. 306 North Broadway, ST. XOTIS, MO. 826 Broadway. NEW YOBS CITY. TREATED tREE. POSITIVELY OUHED with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured many thousand cases Cure patients pro nounced hopeless by the best physicians. Fiom first do--e symptoms rapidly disappear and in ten days aS least two third* of all symptoms are removed Send for I'kEE BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten davs treatment furnished fiee by mail If you order trial send 10 oentH in stamps to pay postage. nit. II. II. Git REN Jb ATLANTA, ttA. SB-N&MS THIS PAPBK.terj unit joawrits. BORE WELLS! Our Well Machines are the most RELIABLE DURABLP SUCCESSFUL! They do MOKE WORK and make GREATER PROFIT. They FINISH Wells where others FAIL! Any size, inches to U. inches diameter LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN,- OHIO. MONEY! [Catalogue FREE! 9-NAHE THIS PAPER mry ttmsya^itita, pNE$% This Trade Mark Is on The Best Waterproof Coat *tSH BK^ In theworld. BmdforinnitratedCatalogne.f. A.J.Towr.Botton, 1.000 salesmen Wanted. A Rood chance. Don't miss it. No capital, no ex perience needed. We want energetic men to sell our Northern drown Trees, Roses, Plants and Shrubs. Lur-ire salaries or commission paid. Beat specialties tar WRITE FOR TERMS WITH REFERENCES. Circulars and information FBEE. Address I.. JL. MAY CO., Nurserymen. Flor ists and Seedsmen, ST. PAUU MINNESOTA. SVNAH2 THIS PAPER .TBIJ Um. joamtta. IT IS C8EW by OIIII lKEIS'8 VMILIHtEN. ThoiiMUids of joung men and* women in tbe U. S A owe their lives nAtheir health and theirhappiness to Ridge Food their daily diet in Infancy and Childhood havingbeen Ridges Hood. By Draggi.u. FOO W IS 1HB LKAD1NG FOOD IN 3 5 cents up WOOMtlCIl ALL COUNTRIES. 4t CO.. Palaver. Mass. LADIESIWhyrnotnssavee money by makinar you ow Fac Bleach* I will mail a famous recipe for 60 cents that- I Remove Freckles, Moles.etc, AOURESS BOX 620, OHIOAGO, ILLS. sWAMB THIS PAPER amy Urn. yonwrits. THIS TO YOU, WHO ARE SICK I Send name, age. lock of bair and two 2-cent stamp* and receive a Clairvoyant diagnosis of your disease by mail Dr. N H.PIEC. Mich. VNAMK S PAPERamy tlm. wnta FreturTHIlasOwarExamine I AWJOHW1IORRS, ICi IHIWl Wahinton, Successfully PROSECUTE CLAIMS. late Principal Pension Bureau S yrs in 15adjudicating claims, att since. r-XAME THIS PAPERamythna yea write. PENSIONS Thousands ENTITXiKD under the NEW LAW. Write immediately for BLANKS for applica 1 CO., Washlnctoa, D.O. tion. J.B.CRALLE, rNAME THIS PAPER arary tim.joawrite. PATENTS| CANCER For INVENTORS. 40-pag. BOOK FRFE Address W Fitzgerald Attorney at Lav, Washington, D. C. i youwrite. aT-NAME UU8 PAPERarary DOsywi1? MAKEthnaOn MHEY&T&W V-YAME THIS PAPER etery thna yon writs, A. N. G. Thrift is a.^.good revenue 3 I is e.solid ca.ke.^^T^scourinj^sodhU Try ihinyournexbhouse-cleaning o.nd beh&pfy CHEAP COMFORin smf*M' ty TT JP tJl6 T**1 From the paint to the pots and pans, and including the windows and floors, it is the very best labor-saving soap for scouring and cleaning. ATI Grocers sell it. SlJlM ^H 3L and Tumors Cured, no knife.book free Dra. Gratlsroyfe'Bash. 163 pi Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. -THAME THIS PAfEttersry Una ywnta. Wilford Hall'sSecret ftf?^iui.TF18 1308. WHEN WfUXINCr XV AUVlSKlItUCUH KLEASR state that roa the Advertisement la (hit paper* SAPOLLO* investment one cake of a* house or kitchen to clean. 1879. WOODWARD & CO., *g40 AND 408 CORN EXCHANGE, GRAIN COMMISSIO N OFF1t3KS BRASC ,^^M B^^ Trade,tad of the KUwaukee W .-?""i ,r- i 1 r^SSss onioioRDEissoufiiim-.ConunereeforChambe" i* 1 at and members of theChicago and Dnltrth