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t Office two doors north of Simpson M. K. church, near S. K corner of square. Oakalooea, lowa. Residence on Mala street, three blocks * east of the public square. l*tf J. L CorviM. J. S. Hoot s ™>rFiN A HODGE, Homeopathic Physicians A Surgeons. Will attend ail calls, day or night. Office u the Frankel rooms in Union block- Dr. Cofiln’s resideoce. corner of Ellen and Jefferson; Dr Hodge's. residence oe North Market Street. ID ATOMUntTE r\ kphohjiT ~ Attomey-at-Law, and Notary Pa bite. R<*se Hill, lowa. i»tf W. B. Ksswortht. O. N. Dows*. IT BN WORTHY A DOWNS. Attomeys-at-I^iw, Street's Block. Oskaloosa. lowa. Ovlpri Xg Cl ALL A JONES. Attomeys-at-Law, Oskaiooaa. lowa. Office over Golden Eagle store d» PORTER HEDGE. Attorn t-y-at-La w and Notary Public. Office West Side Square, O. kaioo»a. lowa. Bit J U. WILLIAMS. ** * Attemey-at-Law, and Notary Public. Front room, up stairs, in Parkhurst's new building. Oskaiooaa. la. llkf t 11.Eason a h askell. A t. turner s-at-Law. Office to Phoenix block. Oskaloosa, lowa. Business promptly attended to. 19tl ! JOHN A HOFPMAX. ” Attorney-at-Law, V I * V M* PHILLIPS k G KEEK. -*■ Attorneys-at-Law, ani CoUcottos Arrau Attend to any legal business in tbe Stair sod Federal court* en trusted to them. Otß'-e orer S. Oppeobetmer 4t Co "• boot aod shoe store, sooth aide of Z 2, Oshnlnai town. Hat Jaw* * Cißßou. Dapikl Davis. F. F Inn CARBOLL. DAVIS k KVASS. Attornejrs-»t-Law. Oekalooaa lowa will practice in all roans. Colieetioae made a special feature. o«re orer Fraokel k Oo’a. Bank. Branch offer at New Sharon. 1* J. A L. C«OOKi«. J. Q. ISOOKHAM. pB»X)KHAS k ROOK HAM. Attorneys-at-Law, OekafoocA lowa Oriee over Mahaska County Baa a. aoath west corner public square. Oef- Inetioo* mate and remitted promjitly. Convey - taeiM done 18 MONEY. LAND. dfceT Israel M. Gibbs, Broker. Uoana of all kind* oerotiated. Mereaaiile paper bought and aoM. Rooaa A over Farmers Trader*' Bank. OakaioosA lowa. IStT johh uan hid ran" I hart oa ay backs a large nirmber of farms and bouses le tows; alee many thousand acres of «M land. If yoe have real estate to noil or wb to buy, five me a call. I pay taxes ia any pat of tbe stake. Cooveyaactng do«A Oflloe m Beyer k R reea* Mock. o»UKr>n, lowa One kuodred otoe building toU in Lacey'a add. Mon to • wkah«ma. It ZtAnd Agency. Farms tod Town Property for Sale, Taxes Paid, and Conveyancing Don* OSes over Oekalooea (faunas! Beak. MW Imßbr.y * Weep an. M. E. BENNETT, Beal Estate & Im Apt MO VET TO LOAN at larpe or *aa«l! amen • a on leaf er abort ______ wm mu •1004)00 la *IOO.OOO Money to Loan! At Six Per Gent Annual Interest, mlymM Owe. la taaae ef pm pad upwards; wttk privllapr of papag Sisk and aoorv ta am m«i payasu te ism). «W JOHN P. HIATT. Residence and Garden Dull Fan PTats Ftr ini. « now prepared to sail tp small or Imps »kk»faawtp*r«i»aan*A sad at reasonable tg cnp. tbs wboie of tbe farm kpewa a* dm “STXWABD HJUBr FARM Wf hsrmt i t kka lamp CMy aod EorHwgtoa »m. «—MWtmMy sip U—mi tottwatw. an* mnwyM PS leans** by L BL and 4. C- apd Underlaid with Coal 1 WKBSVBi: wfessioii a 1 Cards. rat* under thi* head will be charged at Use fWlowio* rates: ii w MOO J 1 00 j^AET^SMITH. M. D, flic* ora k Tlmdera' B—lt. Sr'SriurawSiTSSl >SI Ac. wnxm. m. D., * om*x trout rocm* ever Golden Eagle Clothtag 8u ra, wraumcr sqtmra ea U>l Hi rim oatot opposes 0- P Ctawfc. ZIU. WL MCA LUSTER. 1. XX, • Phrmictan and Surgeon. Scrgtosu opeurlrme of the Eve a specialty. OMoe at Wow Shawm. love. ** MJOMPHIXI TENNEY, M. IX, • Pbjsician and Surgeon, oaoe OB worn side ot public square, over MlmAnderaoc « m.Umary fra n__ M. MILUX Dentist. (Mk« oa »>atfe ■Me of sqaare over J. M. Jomm * co'*., race Mora- Nitrous Oxide Oa* need tor poraftai opoiurtous Dlxu j acksow. Surgeon Dentist. OMoe In Exchange MooS, an Hie* street Dekalooea, low*, over J. w. Morn** * drug More. !• n 80. J. TURNER M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Uflw on Market street, over Boyer a Baroe*’ •tore. Residence two block* aouib and two blocks weal of pobtodtoe. l* T"kR V. PARDC-N. Magnetic Healer. OSoe at hk residence. three blocks directly south of postoSoo. Is prepared to treat all dis eases except deafnras with general satisfac tion Terns, 110 for SO treatments. He will always be found at bone. IS T\R- J. C. BARRINGER. Physician and Surgeon, Qakakraaa. lowa. Ofiee Dort beast corner of rqusre. middle rooms up Mai.-s In new Maaouic building Residence on High street, S blocks oast of square. Telephone connection at offlee and residence wltk all parts of the efty. IS I tR. W. M. WELLS, ” Catarrh, Throat A Lung Physician, And Specialist for Chronic Diseases generally. Consultation peraonaliy or by lector. Office atd Dinpooayar over Ways’ Drug Store, West High Street Office hours from •tolt a. a., and Dots Ito 6r. at. Consultation free. n!9 D A HomtaJt. M. D. 8- C. Hoffmam, M. D. J vRS. D A. A K. C. HOFFMAN. U Physicians and Surgeons. and Notary Public, "ffioe over Levi’s store. • >ekatooou. lowa. IStf I *HN O. M ALCOiyC, ** Attorney-at-Law. Oollectioas promptly attended to. Office on north ride, over Frankei's bank. 1# I VJLTON A MoCOY, Attorneys-at-Law, Ostaloooa, lowg Office over Knapp A Spald ing’e hardware atom. 1* J C, BLANCHARD, Aj * Attorney-at-Law, Oskaloosa. lowa. WII practice in ail the oo'trt* Office over the Oskaiooaa National Bank. lttf U M- DAVENPORT, * Attorney-at-Law. Oakalooea. lowa Business at.ended to in both State acd Federal Courta. Office, rooms 1 and *» over A M Abraham's store, north side ffiu Gso. W. LarrsKTT. Gao C. Mosgaa. T AFPEKTY A MORGAN. Attorneys-at-Law, Office «ver Oakalooea National Bank. Oaka looaa lowa. Ik J. M Hiaaity E. M. Beattt JJ ERKON A BEATTY La w A Heal Estate Collection Agts. Attend to any legal bustne-s. bay mercantile paper, and negotiate all kinds of loans. At north side of the oublic square. X9tf t. P. Sublx L. A Scott. EARLE A SOOTT, Attorneys-at-Law, au>l Votaries Public. Office find door west of Recorder's office. National Bank building. Oskaloosa. lows. 19tf TYOBEKT KISSK'K. Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public. Oskaiooaa. lowa. Office in Centennial block over Frankei's clothing store, north aide Practice in all of the court* of the State. 19 JOHN F. LACEY. ** Attorney-at-Law, and goveremeat claim agent Office in Boyer k Barnes' block. Oskaiooaa, lowa. Prompt at tention given to collections. Probate business wl' l receive careful attention. Busmens at tended to iu the U. 9 and State courta. 19tf VOL. 36.‘NUMBER 29. OSKALOOSA, MAHASKA COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885. UAJTKISO 9. A.UC»ooaHaM. H. A Huron ; mmiom bank, OP OBEALOOSA, IOC A. Orginixed Under the State Lawn. PAID UP CAPITAL, SIOO,OOO. Stockholders liable for doable the amount ot Capital Stock DIRECTORS: J. A. Ik Crook ham, W. A. Seevera. John O Maleotm, MUtoo Crook bam. Jacob Vernon. W. C- Rblnehart, R Kr! naaa, W. C. to fc -.*nd John Voorboee, Nash *nd 19 H. S. Howard. Wa H. Sums, D. W. Do awe, Prea. W. A. Lihdlt, V.-Pres. Oasbier. —THE— Ostaloosa National Bail, OP OSKALOOSA. IOWA. DIRECTORS: Wm, n Sarraaa. J. W.McMuixns. J. H. Gama*. D. w. law, H. L. Srercw, M. L. Lari, James McCulloch. CORRBSPONDKNTS: Pint National Bank, New York. Gilman, Son A Oo„ New York First National Bank, Chicago. Hide k Leather Nat’l Bank. Chicago. 19 Davenport Nal’l Baak, Daren port “BANKING HOUSE -OP FRANKEL, BACH k CO. The Oldest Bank in M&h&ska County. Will receive deposits and transact a general banking, exchange, and collection business, the same as an incorporated bank. Exchange on all the principal cities ef the United States and all cities of Europe bought and sold at sums to suit the purchaser*. Passage ticket* to and from all points Is ! Europe for sale at the lowest rates. Collections will receive prompt attention. Ws do a strictly legitimate bat.king business, and give the wants of customers special at- > tention. 19 Jso. Siuil Jno. H. Wabash. President. Cashier. L. C. Blaxcbaru, / ice-President. Tl > Farmers’ A Traders NATIONAL BANK, ! OP OSKALOOSA. IOWA. CAPITAL tIOO.OOO. DIRK' TORS: Jno. SiebeL L. C. Blanchard, T. J. Blaokstone, G. L. McPail. H. W McNeill. Matthew Ploken. F. W. Phlllipe. Peter Stumps, J. 8. Whitmore OORKEBPOSDKNTB: First National Bank. Chicago. Metropolitan National Bank, New York. 19tf Valley National Bank, St- Louis. Cowan & Hambleton’s Loan & Abstract Office. $200,000 1° loan at 6 per oent Interest on five year* time; borrower having the op tion to pay pert or all of prin cipal alter first year. We also bars a complete set of Abstract Books of all Lands and Town Lots in Mahaska County, lowa ABSRACTB OP TITLI MADE ON BHORT NOTICE. Office in front room of new Masonic building, north-east corner of Public Square n!9 OSKALOOSA. H»WA MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. . Tolbert A Miller, Blacksmiths, at their old stand west of Postoffice, will do Shoeing as low as any other shop in Oskaloo sa. 19 fYSKALOOSA ENCAMPMENT. NO. IS, I. O. * " O. F. meets on first and third Mooday evenings of each month, at Odd Fellows Hail. Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend. J. Wbintx, C. P. B. S. Harbocb, Scribe. *6 MAHASKA LODGE NO. I. O- O. F., meets every Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall, one block north of the Postoffice. Visiting brothers cordially inrited to attend. Cgas. What, W. L How*, Secretary. [SIJ X. G, 4 nniGP :Send six cents for post fl I nl/.H age. and receive free, a costly II 1 llilJUibox of rxxii which will help you to more money right away than anything eisa in this *orid. All. of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once addrven Tact A Co , Augusta, Maine. ENOCH J GEE, Liceiseil City Scayeosiiir. All work done with neatness and despatch Guarantee aii work. Postoffioe box 878. SSmt AUCTIONEERS! Willis <& Blair. AUCTIONEERS, OSKALOOSA. IOWA. Residence I>< miles north of city, Chargeevery reasonable. VtwSpd (f.nnn flfin ,n prmmU given away— \/|| | 11| |||Brad or 5 <~eoU pottage. »nd by WUUU.UUUmailyouwUlget frees package of mods of large value, that will start you ;n wc k that *lll at ones bring you In money tart er than anything else in America. All about tbe k»«.o*i in preseats with each box. Agent* wanted everywhere, of either sex. of all ages, for all tbe time, or spare tune only, to work for a* at their own home*. Fortunes for all work era a fool a tel y assured Don’t delay. H. Hal lot k Co„ AugoetA Maine. iSKALOOSA COLLEGE -ART DEPARTMENT josii D. Dnbhei MikkuL Bosbt- Thorough instruction fires In ail departments of Art work. Including Art Needle work. STUDIO AT OSKALOOSA COLLEGE- Prices it Fin lumin often reetn high to property ownerA bet H should not be forgotten that a property or business which will not warrant the ex pense of proper Insurance had bet ter be disposed of aad tbr capi tal employed In it securely Invested in Securities yielding a lea profit, bet which cannot be de stroyed by ire. In abort. Issues Toes Paorsarr or ge oat of business and when inserter be aare you get tbe best, which cos always be ob tained from CHARLES PHIXPB’ laearaaee Agency. North Me ef Square, over Franker* Bank. 1* ■Aim WOTUOL Ostaloosii Marine Worts. F. W. McCall, Dealer la Netamkto IwmPs. Head Ptuee*. euotes PM AMSrteaa UraaUe Mseameen. As. -If OMAUKMA. IOWA. A BKIVAL AND DF*ABrtJBB OV TBAIKB Anoa uttAUNFL Afrim. Deport*. FamiMMsr BUM. vifr.u. kiwasndmtiip TriOP.M. IMls. Close aapppetloe saePe at the Upton Dm*. Buritegtamfor ad pebrts><m wsd eeuth De pot vent High street. B. W. Pbknl Ajsak. “■Mali BaodOb** trpfr. Aurr, Passsngv \ aas. . . M» lp. Mla - Fasstag w pod Bgpeass IIAT it ftkiP. » Aeeommwdtfon. «:t*P a. Wtlkr.ie t Mt iwNf# ill fffjwntnw - ! . *■ .. - - ' . 0 rpv _ 1 i ■t ‘ ■»<*» wooey than at snythiiM Wl liSaetsportisr MW wort liiufly. Moo* tell. TvMfne. Halutt Boob C<y. Portland, Maine. City and Farm Umm aid Draiaap. Mi and Drains staked o**t and Grades es tablished. Plats showing bet Idler*, fence*, lo cation aad grade of drains. Mass at tile to be used. etc. liiilsaakkari drafting. Oenee poodraoe solicited srwstsrt uaoe" Ooraer of Public Square. utotf IHTiIEB l sim, Booksellers, Stationers, AMD Wall Paper Dealers, 117 West High Street, and 120 West Main Street, Oskaiooaa, lowa. 19 Greasby Foundry. comvaCTKD wrra m OSKALOOSA STEAM ENQINE WORKS West Mill Struct. 6MMI OBRMIT, Prsprleter. All kinds and sites of Casting neatly aad promptly done. JOB WORK a SPECIALTY. Highest eash paid for old Cast Iron. MmSpd M. DERMODT, oogrmaoro* to* Steam Heating, Plumbing, AMD OAB FITTING. Agent for the Haxton Base Bunting Boilers; dealer In Iron Pipe. Fitting* and Brass Goods, Lead Pipe. Rubber Hose. Packing, Iron and Wood Pumps, Sewer Pipe, Gea Fixtures, Ac. No. 214 West High Street, 19 Oskaiooaa, lowa. IV. J. SMITH, -DEALER IN STOVES AND TO ABE, and all the leading cook stores, including the Olim&x Cook Stove, - AND— Monitor Oil Stove. N. E Comer of Square at Knapp A Spalding's old stand. i»tf N. J. SMITH. 07 LADYNSKI, THE OLD RBUALB Boot & M lanifactiror, Has reopened his shop at his old stand, second door west of the Burnett House, where I would be pleased to see ell my old customers and all others that may favor me with a call. Many yearn of experience has enabled me to please the moat fastidious. FINE SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. 19tf O- LAOYNSKI. C o A I*. Try the COAL from John Burdens’ New Shaft. It is of good quality and gives genera! satisfaction. All orders left at A. W. MARTINSTBIN’B STORE on the soetbeasi corner of the square, or at W A. SEEVERS STORK, on the southwest corner of the square, or at DAVID CONFER‘9 STORE on High street, will receive prompt attention. This mine is on the Beacon road one mile from town. ofiSyt Before You Start West CALL AT —D. CONFER'S,- and get your AMMUNITION, also your CLAY PIGuCNS »; ahoiesale aad retail prioea. Family & Fancy Grockhies of all klnda, and FLOUR and FRED Old Givens Building. CORNER HIQH $ MILL IBTREETB, iwf Oskaloosa- . - - - low*. Henry Waling. Dealer in Building Material of all Kinds, and contractor of BRICK AND RUBLE STONE WORK. Oistkbnb, Flubs akd Cellars Built on abort notice Also have good Brick tor aula at lownet market price. nl9tf Oaks loose lowa. FAMILY GROCERIES^ FOR Fresh Family and Fancy Grocer ica. Queensware and Glassware, Provision* of All Kinds AND FRESH VEGETABLES, In their season, go to A. W. M A RTINSTE IN, I* Southeast Corner of Squhro. Mrs. J. Larrie Morgan -HAIR STORE to went side of square, with Miaa Anderson, where she will be pleased to meet all her old Meads and many new ones, A toe assortment of HAIR AND TOILET COODS in all the latent styles Orders taken, and work from Combings neatly and p-cmptly done. Also hair jewelry tn all Its branches lam also prepared to do all kinds of stamping tor BRAID ING and EMBROIDERING, having many hun dreds of the Intent deafens. Patterns mann tactnred and for sale at from five cents upward. 19tf )/D OSKALOOSA yyr />/7 OSKALOOSA. lOWlvy ESTABLISH ED IM IMS. A SCHOOL OS AC Y UAL OFFICE ft AMMO. THE BEST EQUFFED OOHHERCUL OOLLEfIt M THE WEST. Practical Bookkeeper*, Bun non' *' T*/~ •graph Operator*. Short San* <# Type Writer* thoroughly fittoa. For ftmhvr I Winner mP at th* Pill—* ar wo* Mr •m*l*a*»- w. L HOW*, Ma aad -Prep. DDTD2» 2£s»TS , *bs2? “ OljUl /m.a ro>. ..uiabl. Miapl.ooz of goods that wiE put you In the way of making more asooey la p lew days than yon ever thought passible at aay business Capital not rt-qaired. Touoaa Ur* at home and work th apare time only, or all the time. All of both eexea at all age*, grandly an nassfiiL If orats to S 3 easily earned vrsry evening. That all want fo work may teat the bnalaeas, we make this unnenUMed oCfcr: To all who are not well aattadedwe will send one d»i >ar to pay for the rroebte of writing aa Ball p»rt leu late. db*r tieaA etc, seot free. Immenee pay sliatilairiy eve for all who start at cose Don't demy. Address Brtwsoe k Oo . Portland. Mala# J. EL Battin A Co. -■ATE OPENED A— Dining Hall! ea Bata sweat, four doors sast of posmßee, Oahmlopas. where we wit! ha pleased lo aooom madiiisafl who will give as a sett. * By th* Wank. - . | • 480 hmu meriiiaMa orPared. espeelalty Imadtg Mssi fiflmiamrwSk rsssrie i. U. BATTIN A OX PATENTS gJzixpljlsAFsJi m*ouJmmh>OhW 0V««l eft HE D. | _ Maß^Adf OfMSBJ® mK S**W \r * wm * -. ■ a •ay jam, s*%£% Jr~* has removed her VWVjJ ■ ■ m/ PRICELIST. Seevers & Neagle’s PRICE LIST. It lbs Granulated Sugar SI.OO 14 lbs Standard A Sugar 1.00 15 lbs Extra C Sugar 1.00 tonbs Good Brown Sugar 1.00 81bt Good Green Coffee 1.00 8 lbs Good Brown Coffee 1.00 1 lb Can Best Full Weight Baking Powder 25 1 lb Desiccated Coco&uut 90 1 lb Good Young Hyson Tea 90 1 lb Fancy Mixed Tea. 50 80 kinds of Canned Goods, per can 10 1 lb Salmon. 15 2 lbs Salmon. 25 Celebrated White Rose Flour, per sack 1.26 80 Bars White Russian Soap LOO All Standard Brands Plug Tobac co, per lb 80 Earthenware, 3 gallons for 25 Southwest Corner Pub lic Square. «yi J. H. Sheak, t DULLER IF GKRJLIIfcT, Will pay the highest market price In Casta For all kinds of Brail. too wiu. ruiD thi Ob the Cwtnl of lows Bail wag Track, Watt Sgh Street. Oakalooea. lowa. alt BLACKBIOTMrNQ. Steam Plow Shop. I have on hand and for sale a large stock of Home Made, Spring, Platform and Lumber Wag* as. Also a fell line of Farm Tools* As good as the market affords. Plow and Reaper Re pairing a Specialty. Goods warranted to give satistactlon in aii cases, come in and see us and give us a trial. L. COOK & SON. First door north of Burnett House, in Red front Rulkitng. nil H. Snyder & Son, —DEALERS IK— GROCERIES Will sei! as cheap as any other bouse in the city. If you waul * sack of the BEST FLOUR! in the city, call on us Everything Fresh. 19 H. Snyder Sl Son. *******"KRY. TOZUWOtf’S MACHINE WORKS, Oskaloosa, lowa, W. E. VERNON, Prop., UAMCTACTtHBin OF STEAM ENGINES, From One to Twelve Horse Power. Machinists’ Supplies, Including Shaftings, Policy*, Leather and Rub ber Belting, Steem Fitting*, eto., etc., famished on short notice end at very reasonable rates. JOB WORK of ail kinds neatly and quickly done. Call on me before yon bny anything in my line. Shops One Block North of Ex change Block. nlMf W- E. VERNON OCULIST. ~ T'vß. J. W. MORGAN, Eye and Ear Physician. OBEAifOOBA. IOWA. If ■EPEDXIU DIRECTOMY. Highland Stock Farm. Bkort-Horn Cattle I heap anas bat the very hank. ladtvtdoa! merit wMk good pedigree is ay walks. I; cattle are mostly reds with long sad heavy both tse, with short legs aad das ia bone. For sale 8 L. POMEBOT, sßfyt (Jskalooaa, fowa. lOMRI3 P3B SALE! All of my Herd, ooasMUng of 17 LAST BARMPTONS, IMP AGNES and 5 of the IMP LADY FAIRY ft i; mgskgf them la eaM, aad W y ms* SSnSamSmSat all of eraeUsei brrariag a 3 Y/ T*** T I*r m Wm. T. Smith. MEDICAL I Jr|n| jhe Pascals Qdj Rheumatism and Neuralgia have reigned supreme ever slnoe the woridlmew them. They hare tyrannized over all dames ot people. They have laughed in the face ot the medical j i ifr—mi In spite of alkaline treatment, add treatment, hyperdettnlc tujectioi *. piaster*, every thing else that the medical faculty oould augfraat. Rheumatism and Neuralgia have brfd giant sway. All that medical eklU has been able to do tor these terrible maladies la to afford temporary reilfe. ATHLoraoaos 1s announced aa an abeoluta cure. Mr. Haden, ot Fair Haven, Conn., had been tormsnted by neuralgia for years Repeated failures ot rsmedJee had made him a oon&rmed skeptic. He says: “ w\m i took the firm dam nf imorioaoi I ttmd oa /»«* " Because everything had tidied, be thought Atm nor hobos would also. But the ■seend dose began to show ita powerful «ffacta With marvelous qulcknemATHLornoaot east owl the old tormentor, and now there is no lack at faith on fee part of the gentleman who was thus re stored to perfect health. He tried athlofhobo* fust as a last resort, and became somebody told it would cure him Thus It has been with many and many a victim at Rheumatism and Neuralgia. They had tiled ao many alleged remedies which proved worth tan. that it la no wonder they were skeptics!. Now whether you areakepUcal or notjuat TRY A Jh|LOpIHOROS! If roe meant set ATHUorsoaocnf your druggist, we will and it «xpi*m p*Sd on receipt at regular prim- on* doifer par bottle w, prefer that you boy tt from your lr iggwt. bat if be bam. *. do not be S «-h la mourn ITHLOPHOMS CO., 112 WALL ST., REV TORI GRANDMOTHER Used herb* In doctoring the family .end ber simple remedies DID CUKE in moat oases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless: and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of alf remedies for those powerful medicines that seriously in jure the system. BJISHLER’S *5 HERB BITTERS' is a combination of valuable herbs, care fully compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this pre scription largely in nis private practice with great success. It is not a drink,but a medicine used by mcny physicians. It is invaluable for DrSPERSIA, KIDNEI and LITER COMCL ALETS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAK NESS, INDIGESTION, Re.: and while cuing trill net hurt the system. Hr. C. J. Rhodes, a well known iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes: “Mr son was completely prostrated by fever end some. Quinine sod berks did bun no rood. I then sent for MlshJer‘» Herb Bitters and in s short tune Um boy was quite well" "B. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, TIT St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes: ‘ Tour Bitters, 1 can say. and do ssy. are pre scribed by some of the oldest and moet prominent physicians in our city.” MIBHLER HERB BITTERS CO„ 525 Commerce Bt, Philadelphia Parker's Plesssnt Worm Syrup Never Fails CordiaL Recommended by best Physicians everywhere f< " > Relief and Cure of DYSPEPhta. RHEUMATISM, GOUT DROPSY, COLIC, CHOLERA, Paver <% Arne, General Debility .Or . v«L Strlotn .a, and all diseases of Urin ary Oi . ana. Kidney and Bladder. PRICE, Si.oo PER BOTTLE. It is a Delicious Tonic c f a mild and delicate flavor, differing entirely from any other prepar ations, and devoid of that harsh, acrid taste which renders the article ’nown as Holland Gin or Schnapps so objectionable. Sold Free of U. *. Liquor Lloenee by alt Reliable Dealers and Druggists! HOME BITTERS CO. Qsa'l Afsnta for U. 8. ST. LOUIS, Xft CARTERS. "cure Sick Headache sad relieve mil the troubles lari dent to a bilious stale of the system, such as Dis ainees. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain hi the Side, Ac. While their most flit able success hss been shown In curing SICK Headaeha,yetOwt*'sLittte Liver FUlsaie equally valuable ioi Constipation, curing and preventing this annoving complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver sod regulate the bowels. Brea if only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thos* Who suffer from this distressing complaint; but forin ts: sly their gootu.eesdoes not end bwe, and those who once trythsmwQl And tbemlittlertllsvjJs ss.,tsricrsssss,JsEsr‘ ACHE la the base of so many lives that hare ie where w* make car great boast. Our pills eon It while others do aoL Carter’s Little Liver POls are vwy small and very assy to taka One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do nek filpecr by drnggMU everywhere, or aeat by amlL CARTES MEDICINE CO., Now York. VAFOB MA HS. §3 g "£l Ifcl ssa S 3 is* 1 B— l~ I £ m*o V . o ■= Z * TSISf & i g f SIMUIIiHS 53 5? fjt * a I i g; ik| Jll a* l* ii» QIUUINAL NOTICE. Annie KJmbell Ip Mm Circuit eonrtoUh town, In had lor Mshaaks^ term EtKOMi.and ttutt s^ r havs pa sltiMKty thhlfl ifSI Bo IT. aad ctfem rwtfoTm wIU laity Awxpr by referwees Ip said iretUfoa, sad fSv noawof rhtV^aul’day*oif tK«term, * Mm" '*. Mhmmm tnr "V • UT I? ''.'-'l:* .“V ir,*? .. Oskaloosa THE NEW PRESIDENT. A CHIEF EXECUTIVE INAUGURATED FOR THE TWENTY-FIFTH TERM. ■sane at the Most Important Seeae* la Washington an That Memorable ‘Dn»—At the Capital and White House. TH* PROCESSION UP PENNSYLVANIA »V --ENUX TO THE CAPITOL The sight which was witnessed on Penn sylvania evens? last Wednesday was on a of ths most gorgeous end brilliant ever aeon in the nation's capital. In hum raepacta it eclipsed the pageant of twenty year* ago. when the historic avenue resounded to the tnunp of the thousands of battls-scarad vet wens who in review before Gea. Grant at tha does of the war. From aa early hour oa Wednesday morning Washington looked aa if it war, an armed camp. At every street corner could be seen military organization-! oa the qui viva, and anxiously awaiting the command to move. There were the familiar blue ot the line regiments, the various colors of the stats militia, the peculiar and rich uni form of the continentals, the trim and hand some looking cadets from West Point and Annapolis, dieseed respectively in gray and blue; the artillerymen sitting ttiif and up right on their gun carriages and tumbnß the mounted me* of the signal corps, the blue Jackets and tha “lobetenr as the marinas are familiarly called; the glittering scarlet tunics, {seed with geld, of the Marine corps band, while ever and enon staff officers resplendent la gold laces end bright, broa l sasues. dfvsbed hither and tbitber. , SCENE IN THE SENATE. The Forty-eighth congress having expired eo March 4at 12 u>., the president (Arthur) previously issued an executive proclamation convening the senate in special session, so that the cabinet of the incoming president mignt be confirmed Ths csrsmenlss in tbs senate are brief and simple. The vice pr#si ll eat makes a brief far*wail speech, aad at its ossiduMeo announces that he is ready te •dm,ulster tbs eatb of efflee to the vies prssidsaE sleek As Senator Edmunds said this he ißhroduoed Vice President Hendricks, whs was received with applause, and msde a brief address The oath of offlo* was then administered te him, after which Mr. Edmunds declared the wuate of the United States adjourned sine die. For a uiiiiate there was a cause— a pause which marked the death at the old i-ouirS'S and the birtn of the sew. Then, Vice rresident Hendricks mounted the desk/gave a sharp rap on it. aad exclaimed: “The senate will come te or der.* The proclamation was then real cou vealug the senate in special session. The mil having been and the new senators sworn in, the senate awaited the coming of the president and president-elect, ''lien they arrived a procession was formed, con sisting of the oahinst, diplomatic corps, supress# justices *nd other*, to the east fro®t« wb»* ths president took ths oath of office THE PRESIBENT-ELECT READING HIS IN- A DO VEAL. The picture above shown the president la Mm ac* of reading kb Inaugural addreaa from the east Croat mt (he capital, (ha spot which has become hlstarte Arum similar mr eodati na Under the shadow east b/ th« graad dome—the dome which has echoed U the tread of Clay. Webstar, Seward, Gar &ei<f, Stephen*. Oonkling. Blaine—wt(h a background formed of distinguished states men, prominent military and naval officers, and diplomats in court drew and jeweled orders, took place the simple ceremony which announced to the world that the twenty-fifth president ef the United States had bean inaugurated, and had bean in trusted with the power eeaCsrrad npea him by a free peopl- tistm tki oin, © j ■ mm &■ —• ' liSiPir % auoougn lfflpman ceremony, from 1a na ture The oath of office, a* prescribed by the constitution, wee slowly read by Chief Justice Waite, of thj tspnme court of the United Btatea. At its conclusion President Cleveland swore to keep its provisions and then kissed the open Bible which was ex tended to him. Then thousands of throats yelled oat a hoarse hurrah, salvoes of artil lery rent the air and Grover Cleveland, twenty-fifth president of th« United States, smilingly bowed hi - acknowledgments to the people who had witnessed the ceremony. The proc -ssion was then formed. The sen ators returned to their duties, the pres!lent entered his carriage, surrounds 1 by his military escort, clattered up Pennsylvania avsuae to the Whits House—his home far the next four years ARRIVING AT THE WHITE HOLSE. At the Whit* House tbs new president and the outgoing executive partook of lunch. When this interesting event had been con eluded the president accompanied by di,- tingmhed guests, took his stan i en a pavil ion which had been erected on the White House lawn, overlooking Pennsylvania avenue. Again the crowd broke forth into ■been as tuej recognized him. Necks wen craned down the avenue to catch the first glimpse of the prooes=doa as it swung up Fifteenth street into Pennsylvania avenue. Every ear was at the highest pitch of tension to catch » the first sound of mar tial music. Hark! There it comes. The policemen push hack the crowds on the sidewalks. There is a moment of ex pectancy. Then comes a platoon of mounted police followed by a band playing a lively air. And now ia rapid succession the pro cession sweeps by. As the stand is neared commanding officers roar out hoarse com mands, subordinate officers take thorn up, there is a sharp rattle of rifles, the sunlight gleams on the officers 7 swords, the batons of drum majors ars cast up high in tbs air and dextrous!y caught as they come down, and as th« column proudly marches on tbs honor of a marching salute is paid to the new presi dent Civic organizations pay their tribute oi respect, ana tne oenas nit tne air wuc music, while the spectators gaze end ap plaud, toe u.uch interested to feel weary This ends the day part af the inauguration ceremonies. During the afternoon, after the passage of the procession, a vast number of the visitors '■pent hours in a scramble for dinner. The restaurants were of course inadequate; tem porary she is were erected on available vacant lots, where coffee and cakes were served. Already the tide of tired humanity •begin to think of home, the afternoon and evening trains are loaded with returning vis itors and yet there were 230,000 people who are to bs entertained by the numerous balls, electric light exhibitions and lire works. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AT THE INACOCRA TION BALL. The inauguration ball caps the climax to Washington’s great day. The ball was held in the new pension office, a magniiicent structure not yet completed. Decorators and artists had done heroic work on it 'lur ing the last few weeks, and when the Ma rine band struck up “Hall to the Chief,” which was the signal for the entrance of the president, the sight was indeed a brilliant one. Thousands of dollars had been lavished on this pert of the pageant, and the result showed the money had been well spent. The capitals of the lower columns round the hall w,-re embellished with handsome col ored shields, representing the arms of the several states and ter ritories, draped on either side with three hand-ome American banners, with silver plated spear points on their shafts Superb eight-foot banners made of the finest silk, wen* suspended from the ceiling, while from the center of the roof to either dde bung in graceful festoons colored streamers, which were so numerous as to completely hide the bore wood of the construction. The eight immense pillars which divide the ball-room into three sections were covered with white muslui, and twining evergreen garlands were wound round the shafts. Silk curtains were drawn across the window?. The deco rations were loaned, and the cost for hiring them amounted to 06,500. The president re ceived on a dab under a canopy of real roses, standing in front of a chair made of similar flowers. In the canopy and chair were 800 roses, which cost 10 cents a piece. VISITORS IN THE EAST ROOM. The tost room of (be White House to a portion of the executive mention always open to visitor*. It to aa apartment of noble proportions, and about tbe only room suit able for targe public gathering*. It to in this room that the presidential receptions are always bald, and if tbe walls could talk many a tale could they tell of the lovely women and brave, handsome men who have K tbe red there Imposing column* support » finely fresoosd ceiling, while three mag nificent crystal chandeliers abed light in (hi* room hung tbe portrait of Mra Hayee, in the frame which has provoked ee much eriti ism, bat tbe picture has now been moved to tbe blue room. During the las t few days the east room has been overran with visitors, who deeired to take a peep at the famous place before returning to their I'Otw*. *4* W ASH MOTOR, Herald. I'M aoove map snows toe prusuipei pttmnm at interest during the day. The route of the procession is indicate, by the dotted lines. No. 1 is the Arin gton, President Cl#velend's temporary stopping piece; No. 8, the White House; No. 8, the aapl&ol; No. 4, Waahingteu circle, where the procession began it countermarch; No. 5, Thomas cir cle. where the proceesioo was disbanded; No. 8. the tMi <ion building, where the in aoguration ball wae t»!d- Jia 7, Washing ton monument, where the fireworks were let off. Thousands of people were attracted by the isplay. There were set pieces of the president and vice president, the White House, capital, the arms ot the United Htaies and many others. Thousands of roc Its fa, Roman candles and bombs lent xnany-htisd brilliancy to the spans. HOTEL CORRIDOR THE NIGHT OF THE THIRD There was a humorous side to the inaugu ration ceremonies. Once in every four years Washington hotel-keepers expect to make a fortune—and they generally realise their ex pectations. A place to sleep in, no matter whether It be big or little, is worth during the week of March 4 as much as would pay the rent for a year of very handsome apart meats at other timea Fortunate is the person who has a place to lay his head when the ex citement of the day is over, and if he has to make his bed on a billiard table, or in a bath tab, or on the piano, he laughs and consoles bimeelf with the thought that inauguration only comes once In every four years. Hotel corridors leok like the wards jf hospitals. To slightly paraphrase Lord Tennyson: “Cots to the right of thorn, cote to the left at them, cote behind them, cots in front of them, whil* the sleepers snored and slum bered. ” Look at that man getting his forty winks on the stein. Probably he would pre fer a spring mattrsea, but hs thinks ths stain are better than nothing. THE NEW CABINET. EXCELLENT PORTRAITS OF PRESI DENT CLEVELAND'S ADVISORS, Takes from the latest Photographs, Together With Brief Biographical Sketches of the West Notable Croat* la Their Careers. Peer nary ef State. THOMAS FRANCI9 BA YARD. Three generations of Bayards have oc cupied exalted stations in congress and in our diplomatic services, and each has re flected honor thereon without deriving therefrom undue profit. Grandfather, son and grandson link the present to the revolu tionary period of our national history. They have all been distinguished members of the United States senate. The two latter were members of that body from the same state for a time, which is the only instance of the kind that has occurred. The present member of this illustrious family, Thomas F. Bayard, is in his 57th year. He is tall, well built, healthy, and altogether a clean-looking man, and all acknowl edge that his record harmonizes with his appearance. He has been sixteen years in the senate and is looked upon in Washington ae a type of official purity. He has been married twenty-eight years, and has twelve children, nine of whom are daughters One of his sons teaches school in Maryland. Mrs Bayard spends a part of each winter with her husband in Wash ington, though the much prefers, as her hus band does, their modest, eld-fashioned man sion in the extreme southern portion of the city of* Wilmington, overlooking Delaware bay. This home is wall stored with paint ings, books and works of art, as the family have inherited a taste for the finer thing* of Ufa, which tagr- has been judiciously grati fied. Mr Bay**4 being peeeeaeed of moder ate wealth. He is probably worth $10(1,000. SBO,OOO of which he inherited from his CsAber. Secretary ef the Treasury. o DANIEL MANNING. What lfr. Manning b be owes to himself. Mb boyhood was so hard and short that at • yean of age he was forced to earn hie living as office bey fas The Albany Argus, where be leanaea to set type while making his way into William Cassidy, the editor’s, good graces He waa a sturdy, bright-faced, active lad, with a direst, simple way of say ing things that soon moils him available as a reporter. In time OamMy made him city editor, and on Cassidy's death years after wards he stepped late kb piece. Perhaps the rarest lack that ever befell Daniel Man ning was the Ukiag William Oarsidy too*: to Elm The editor ef The Argus wu not only a keen politician, an acoomplbked scholar, and a brilliant wrlssr, bat he was one ef the must highly bred men ever known in Albany society From kb hon est Irish parents young Manning got the rugged oenstiSutton and powerful frame that have been to him mere than a fortune and a college diploma. But from William Cassidy he learned suave courtesy and easy dignity. It has eften been mid that no man ooukl associate with Cassidy and net learn to behave like a gentleman. Mr. Manning has been the president ef a bank, a leader In the enterprise ef Albany and the neatest single power in his community He has great common seam and busine*# sagacity, qualities (hat have made hie paper a power and turned the onpurtnnltbe it threw in his way Into the roads fee an honest and hand some fortune He to am adroit and imper tumble politician, who nses candidates rather than ethers in hte game. He has never until new held an office, though be has disposed of many. .1> has leug been • disci pies' Samuel J. Tildes, and as chair man of the Democratic state oommittse has a national reputation ■scTstory ef War- *£» if - -, , 1 ’ WXUUM OAWWWPHU** t»IW|! ■\7jgn. 1 v ' A:- v. ESTABLISHED 1850. Ex-Judge Endicott we* borh in Salem about 1827. He attended the Salem schools and graduHted from Harvard college in the dam of 1847. He married bis cousin, a daughter of George Peabody, and has tw children, a eon ami daughter His son grad oat* i from Harvard college in the class ol I*B3 Judge F.ndicott wa* admitted to the bar about 18S0. Governor Washburn ap pointed him (j n seat on the euo r eine bench in 1878, which he held until 1882. when he resigned to make an extended tour of the continent for his health. He was a member of the Salem common ounci l in 1852. 1853 and 1857, and city solicitor from 1858 to 1868. He is a member of the Mjusa'-husett* Historical society and of the board of over seen of Harvard college. Judge Eudie >« is a direct descendant from Governor John L'udicott Until the Bell and Ewrett cam paign he was an okl line Whig. At that time be came into the Democratic party Ai a lawyer be has been very thorough, and in pleading a case very dignified As a julge he stood high in rjik. Ha has never been prominent in politics, until he was the nominee ot the Democratic party of Ma*s.t chu-eits for governor last fall and although defeated be received a very handsome vole. Secretary of the Smrj. WILLIAM C. WHITNET. William C. Whitney was born at Conway, Mass, forty-five veam ago. Ho is the son of Gen. Janies S. Whitney,of Boston, and son in-law of Henry B. Payae, ef Ohio He grad uated at Yale in 18GM id then at Harvard law school. Coming 1 - York he took a desk in the office of Judg R Lawrence. Here Whitney became famuu. with the in tricate laws of Gotham, which It afterwards became his duty a* corporation counsel to enforce. His admission to the New York bur took place in 1304 His business for some time was chiefly In connection with corporations, in which he obtained a large practice This was prior to his first appointment as corporation counsel of the city ef New York, which took piece in 1875. at a time when the Tweed ring affairs were still dragging through the courts. He held the office uccessively through the adminiat' tions ef several mayors till IRS'3, when he resigned, as he said, for personal roaa._ It is net to be presumed that because be proved the ex ception to And A, t Jackson's remark about officeholders—that few die and none rs«ign -that the office was not an important one. The alary was $15,000 per year. The suite ia the courts in which jhe city was involved seldom involved le-e tnan $15.000,0U0 to $20.- OtSJ.OOO Mr. Whitney is tall and lean, with a free and easy juvenile manner He is fond of good dinners and good society. Secretary of the Interior. LUCIUS QCINTIUB CVRTIC9 LAMAR. Lucius Q. C. Lamar is a typical southerner not only in appearance, but by birth aud train.ng, and U unquestionably the brainiest man in eoutfcern politics. He is in his 60t h year, and there is little in his appearance te indicate advanced age or physical weakness. Be is a strong man. He ha- had a di versified and extremely interesting career. After hto admittance to the bar at the age 22 tus Jove for the society of young men, which to one of hto strong characteristics, caused him to spend many years of kb Life aa a tutor in various colleges. He was a member from Mississippi of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth congresses prior to the breaking out of the war, but resigned to take part Lr the moeesion convention of hb state In the Cenfedcrate array be won a colonelcy After the war, while holding a professorship in the Mississippi university he was elected to the Forty third end Forty fourth congresses, and then elected to the United States senate in 1877, and rv elected in 1(82. The eulogy of Charles Sumner, de livered by Mr. Lamar in the bouse of repre sente tires, in March, 1874, was the ad v a one step toward healing the sac Jon a l di*. retires that existed between the north and south as a result of the war, and thou; > he was bit terly denounced by hb people f >r this speech be has continued in the policy of reconcilia tion, which has resulted in the present good feeling existing between the sections. Mr. Umar to a widower, and lives in furnished lodgings in Washington He knows sad cares as little about money-making as a child, aad to consequent!) poor. Poet master General. WILLIAM E. VILAS. Mr. Vilaa was born at Chelsea. Orange county, Vt, July 2, 1840 When he was 11 yean old 1m went to Wisconsin and en tered as a pupil of the unlvewjty of that state, and was graduated there in 18MJ, after which he studied law in Albany. N. Y., and was graduated from the law school of that city la IMO. Being admitted to the supreme court of New York he removed to Wisconsin, and in 1800 he made hto fir ♦ argument before the supreme court of that state. Upon the outbreak of tbe war Mr. Vilas entered the army as captain la tbe Twenty-third W t oonsin volunteers, end rose to be major and lieutenant colonel He resigned hto cooim »- sion and rssutnsd tbe practice of taw Jan. I, 1064. The supreme court of Wi«cen-.n ap pointed CoL Vilaa one of the revtoon of tbe statutes la 187&. and the revision of 1678, adopted by tbe state, was partly made by him. »u >76 Mr. Vilas refused the am of hto name ae a candidate for the governorship of Wisconsin, lie bn* persistently declined office, but went to Chicago as a delegate te (he convention of 1804. which honored him with its permanent chairmanship, Attorney General. AWSmra A (AALANU, mr. trariana wae worn m xeaneaaee In tin, and the next year his family removed to Arkansas. He was educated at the colleges of 8t Uai> and St, Joseph in Bardstown, Ky. After his admittance to the her he im mediately secured for hlm*elf tue respect ot hii colleagues for his calm reasoning and an btarsl go >d jai;uo;;i. In 1861 he went with his state over to unfed scy, and later was a nmUr ot *. . hot wof the Coofed •rate ooegrea.. F- t»»t a.ooted to the United States senate In 1607. bat was net admitted to hie seat fhis brought about the famous Bmt oath oaee, la whiah Mr. Garland was •nelly successful. In 1074 he was elected governor ot Arkansas, and sixes 1876 has represented that stats In the United States senate In which holy be enjoyed the confi dence of his colleagues. He Is Indefatigable In committee work; his legal knowledge and Judicial impartiality have made him an in valuable member of the judiciary com mittee. He does not pay much attention to his personal appearance. He is a wklower and has three children. He has a pleasant horns on Massachusetts avenue in Washing too and one at Little Rock, .Ark, To the Prvsldeet- Elect. ITh* lagleside ] Dean Sir: The painful duty of turning over to you the administration ft these United States and the key to the front door of the White House has b>*en assigned to me. You will find the key hanging inside the storn loor and ths cistern-pole upstairs in the haymow of the barn. 1 Uav • male a great many suggestion* to the outgoing administration relative to the transfer of the Indian* bureau from the de partment of the interior to that of the sweet by an l by. The Indian, 1 may say, has been a great source of annoyance to me. several of THE INDIAN, I MAT SAT, HAS BEEN A GREAT BOCKCE Or ANNOYANCE, their tmmlvr having jumped one of my most valuable mining claims on White river. BtiiJ, Ido not complain of that. This mine, however, I am convinced would be a good paying property if properly worked, and should you at any time with to take the regular army and such other help as you may heed and recapture it from our red brothers 1 would lie glad to give you a con trolling interest in it. You will find all papers In their appros priate pigeon-holes, and a small jar of cu cumber pickles down cellar, were left ver and to which you will be irfectly we! come. The asperities and I art burnings that were the immediate reeu i a hot and unusually bitter on npsign are n .* ail buried. Take these pickies and uee them as though they were your own. They are none toe goal for you. You deserve them We may differ politically, but that need net interfere with our warm personal friendship. You will ob erve, en taking possession ef the administration, that the navy is a little bit weatcer-beaten ami wormy. I would suggest that it lie newly painted In the spring. THE NAVY IS A LITTLE SIT WEATHER-BEATEN AND WORMY If it bed been my good fortune to receive a majority of the suffrages of the people for the office which you now Hold, I should have painted the navy red. Still, that need not influen-**- you in the course which you may eee fit to adopt ! hope you will receive the foregoing in a friendly spirit, and whatever y< ur convic tions may be upon great questions of na tional interest ettaer foreign or domestic, that you will not undertake to blow out the gas on retiring, an I that vou will in other ways mediae the fond anticipations which are new cherished in your behalf by a mighty people whose aggrs«* ted eye is now on to you. Bill Ntr P. S—You will he a little surprised, ne doubt, tq find no -up ha the laundry or bath rooms It probably got Into the campaign m seme way wd was absorbed. B, N PRESIDENT CLKVELANU VICE PHKMDgNT HKSDKU KH What Do the Druggists Say? They know what the people call for, and they heai what their patrons say as to whether the medicines they buy work well or not. Martell A Johnson, Hush Citv, Minn., say, “Brown’s Iron Hitters gives entire satisfaction to our customers.” Klinkhammer A Co., Jordan, Minn., says, “We sell more Brown’s Iron Bitten than all other bitters combined” L. F. Hackley & Son, Winona, Minn.,savs, “All our cus tomers speak, highly or Brown’s Iron Bitters.” A. C. Whitman, Jackson, Minn., says, “Brown’s Iron Bitten is giving good satisfaction to purchasers.” These are only a few. We have hun dreds more just as good. While the steamer Ida Darragh was unloading a cargo of cotton and cot ton-seed at Memphis, Tenn., Thursday afternoon, tire was discovered in her hold. All efforts to extinguish the dames were unsuccessful, and they tjuickly spread to a wharf-boat and thence to the Anchor Line steamer City of Helena. All three were burned to the water's edge. The loss will exceed gIOH,OUU. Aa Important Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings the most good to tbe greatest number. Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the af dieted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to Its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, Et a Trial Bottle Free, at Green A rotley’s Drug store. it is reported that Lord Dufferin, Viceroy of India, has asked /or 9XOOO British soldiers to reinforce the gar risons in India, which, he says, are absurdly weak in view of the prospects of a Rusaiau advance by way of Af ghanistan; A Groat Swrprim Is in stoie fur all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, me Bit guaranteed remedy. Would you eve that it is sold on its merits and that each druggist is authorized to re fund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful rented] if it fails to cure you. Will S. Mays has secured the agency tor it. Prke SO cents aud •LOU. Trial lizefrm. TbtOaaadten voyageurs who took Gen. Wolaeley’s boats up the Nile have arrived at Queenstown on their way home. Smart Weed ami Bettadeana com bined with the other rived intbe heed porous blasters make Cart er's b. W. A a Backache Plasters the bee! is the market. Plrfee ft* cents Y; * ; :--- . . i: , I: