Dodge City times. [volume], June 10, 1886, Image 3

About Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
r-f5".
- issr
-1
l$'
stT
&'
aft-
Kv
issK
K
it-os
J
!T
I
J
-
A
r
-
:
IV,
K "
&JW
I..S&-
IMlS"
PBESIDENT'S WEDDING.
Grover Cleveland United IrTlIar
" - riaffo With Miss Folsora.
Osy Scenes at the IVhlte House Parties In
.. Hindiome Toilets The Presidential
Weddlne; Party Quietly Slip Away
o Deer rark. .
'Wasiiixgto:':, June 3. Great crowds M
8enib:td at the White Uoiiso gates ye?ler
dr afternoon, In expectation of tho wed
ding of President Cleveland with Miss
Frances Folsoni. The weal her was piopit
loua, and every thing went favorably.
About 6:30 o'clock the Aveddin; guests
began to arrive, their carriages rolling npto
to the main door of tho mansion through
the great iron gates on Pennsylvania 1
avenue.
The first arrival was Secretary Lamar t
8:37. He was closely follow?-! by the liev.
Dr. Sunderland and wife, ami during tho
next few minutes Uienj tane in quick suc
cession Postmaster General Vilas and wife,
Mr. Wilson S. Btaoil, Secretary and Mrs
Endicott. Sccrt?r.ry Bayard, Secretary nnd
Mrs. Whltjr.cy nnd Secretary Manning.
nnd his Tvife. llemoving their wraps in tho
tatp dinlngroom, all tho guests proceeded
tt the blue room, where theyA ere leceived
by Miss Koso Cleveland. For a few min
utes the guests chatted pajlr, but eonversa
tion was quickly siKjiciided at7:if. p. m.,
when a selected orncstt'a fiom the nsaiiuo
band, stationed In the corridor, stiuck up
the familiar itpiins of. the wedding march
from Mendc'Sbohn-s "Midsummer N'ight's"
Dream," Mid all ecs were turned to the
noorwfv
to catch the lirst dltiiHsa of llm
com'ng brido and groom. : ,
the 11 ait v rornii-.
Starting from the western conidor on tho
tipper floor the President came slow y down
Hie western staircase with his bridoleaning
on his Rim. They were unnccompanied,
even the bride's mother n waiting her with
the other guests. Passing thiough the cen
tral corridor, tho bride nnd gloom entered
the blue loom, and took a position near ils
southern walls, which was m-nnli-tii'v
iiiuticn 110m sis-lit by
nodding palms, tropical
a mass of
grasses and
an, endless Variety of choice flowers,
The crj-iinl chandelier poured a
flood of mellow i.-ulianco upon the sceno
and the colors of the massive banks of scar
let, begonias and ro.-al jaqueminot lose",
Mingled with the blue and silver lints of
tho frescoed walls and ccilin-r, gave- a warm
nnd glowing tone to the wholo brilliant in
tetior. Tho delicate hmy --hades of tho
bridii-s wedding gown found an exquisite
setting in tho masses of eiimson loses im
mediately bovond. The Piesident w.:s in
full evening drcs, with tuindown collar,
white lawn necktie and white enameled
studs. A hush fell upon the assemblage- as
Dr. Sunderland stepped forward to his posi
tion, fronting llio wedding couple with
Jtev. William Cleveland, the resident's
biothcr, his left hand.
run ceiif.monv.
In a distinct tone of voice and with a de
liberate utterance tho doctor began tho sim
ple and beautiful wedding -.civ ice as fol
lows: "For pr much as wo aro assembled to
observe tho holy lites of marii.ige, it is
needful that we should seek tho blessings
of the great God, our Fathei. whoso institu
tion it is, and thercfoie 1 beseech 3011 now
to follow me with icvcicnt hearts in prajer
to him.
"Almighty nnd everlasting God, tho
father of our spiiits, the framer of our
bodies, the giver of every good and perfect
ift. Thou who csiist see the end from tho
brt-inning, who know est what is best for
us, thy children, and has appointed the holy
rite of marriage to ho sacu-dly observed
inrouguout an geneiations re-ianl now,
ve beseech Thee, Thy seivant, our Chief
Magistrate; endow him plenlcmisly with
Thy grace and fill him with wisdom to walk
In lhy ordinances, lie veiy nigh to him in
the midst of many cares and gi.ivu lespon
sibilities. Day by day may Thy law dnect
him and lhy stiength uphold him, and bo
llioti 1 01 over his sun and shield
.. - . . . . ...
Bhe Indeed be a precious boon of God to
ber husband to cheer nnd help him contin
tially, a woman gifted with the beiuty of
the Lord and shedding the sweet influences
of Christian life upon tho Nation in whose
eight she is to dwell. Wilt Thou approve
w hat we Thy sei vants come to do in Thy
JiRtne by Thine authority, and under the
laws of the land in which we live, ami
graciously assist tl.cm this man and this
woman who are hero to he united, in the
bonds of wedlock nccoi ding to the inti no
tions of Thy vv ord.
"Mercifully bo pleased, Almlnhty God, to
vouchsafe to each of them the giace'that
they may well and truly weigh the, unfailing
vows which they are now abou't to make
to each other In tho ptcsenco of this com
pany and before Thee, and' that they may
be enabled hereafter at all times so to live
together as to rejoice in the solemnization
-of this union with joy unspeakable and full
of glory, through Jesus Cluist, our Loid. .
Amen."
Addressing the company, Dr. Sunderland
said :"MaiTiage is honorable among nllmeii in j
that a man shall leave his father and mother
and shall cleave unto his wife and they
twain shall be one flesh. It was instituted
by our Creator in tho hrst paradise; it was
confessed by patriarch, and piiesr, prophet
and apostle'; it wascon'fiinied by the teach- !
Ing and adorned with the presence of. the j
Kedeemei. and has been honoied by the
faithful keeping of all good men and
women since the wot Id began. It is not,
therefore, to bo uudei taken liirhtly
or unadvisedly, but soberly, dis
creetly and in tho fear of God.
In this holy estate this man and this
woman come now to enter. If any now 1
can show just cause why they may not law-
fully bo united in tnairiago let htm now
speak, or else hereafter forever hold Ins
peace."
To the bride and groom the minister said:
"If you desiro to be united in mairiage yon
will sigulfy the same by joining your right
hands."
The groom and bride joined hands.
Grover," said the minister.j'do you take " -
this woman you hold by tho hand to bo
your lawful, wedded wife, to live together
after God's ordinance in the holy estate of
wedlock? Do you promise to love her,
aherlsh, comfort and keep her, in sickness
end in health, in joy and in sorrow, and,
forsaking all others, keep you only unto
her so long as you both shall live?"
The groom answered firn'ly, "I dc."
Dr. Sunderland continued: "Frances, do
you take this man whom 3011 hold by the
hand to be your lawful, wedded husband,
to love after God's ordinance In the holy
estate of wedlock? Do jou promise to
love him, honor, comfort and keep him in
sickness and in health, in joy and sorrow,
and, forsaking all others, keep you only
unto him so long as you both shall I,ve?"
The bride responded In a low but clear
voice, "I do."
Dr. Sunderland then safd solemnly: "For
as much as Grover and Fiances have -hero
agreed and covenanted to live tozether after
God's ordinances in tho holy estate of wed
lock and have confirmed the same by giv ing
and taking a wedding ling, now, therefore.
In the name of the Father and the Son and
tho Holy Ghost 1 pronounce apd declare
that they aro husbaud and wife And what
God hath joined together let no man put
asunder."
The Eev. Mr. Cleveland then pronounced
the following benediction: "God the
Father, God .the Son and God the Holy I
Uhost, Dies, preserve and keep you. The
Lord mercifully fill you vv ilh all the 'tem
poral and all the spiritual blessings, and
grant that you may so live together in this
world tlmt in the world to come you may
itftve lira overir.Jtine. Amen."
. At Wit cemoiualan ft? th.ti gftri-toony Mf
FcUORii iftrmiii irafiei? of dapp mmm,
Aim oe graciously pjeasen to look down ; .'good-bjo" to their fuenris and left tho
tipou this Thy dauKhtcr,cven as Thou didst . i,0so tluoiigh a piivato exit fiom tho red
favor tho chosen Ilebecca, and many noblo JOoni into the sotitn i-round. A closed car
Avomen that have adorned the world. May "rim nw.iirmi ihrnn nnd thr pnfnn.il
to the newly married pair. She was tot
lowoil by Miss Cleveland, the fier. Dh
.Cleveland- and tho ,othrf-telEtiVW-jiiwl'
friends in tnrnT "WliifcYrlfe congratulations
were in progress the band, under the lead
ership of Prof. Sousa, performed the bridal
Chorus and march from "Lohengrin" and
to this music tho President and his wife
led tho way Into the stately feast room. The
adornments of this noble hall were in keep
ing with Its majestic proortious and its
rim pie Epace of brilliant illuminations af
forded an opportunity for a fitting -Jtaplay
9! the ladies' tciiettto
TIIK DUES'ES.
The brido wore an enchanting wedding
dress of ivory satin, simple, garnished on
the high corsage with Jndia tnUiIlu crossed
in Grecian folds and carried In exquisite
falls of simplicity over llio peltlcoit. Tho
orapge blossom friritillirtJ-cornniehciii-: upon
tho veil in a Miperb coronot was cimthiued
throughout the costume with artistic skill,
ller Veil of tulle, about five yards in length,
completely enveloped her, falling to tho
edgo of thS petticoat in tiont and extending
tho entile length of her full court train.
She carried no llowers and wore no jewehy
except an engagement ring containing a
sapphire and two diamonds.
Mre. Fojsom wore astipeibdicssnf violet
satin with garniture in white faille with
crjstalizcd violet drops In pendauts every
where Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite dress, a
combination of Nile green and cameo p.nk
duchesse satin with silver ornaments, low
corsage Kamished with' pink robes, short
sleeves and demi-lengih gloves in light tan
and carried a, fan ot pink curlew feathers.
Mrs. Iloyt, the President's sistei,wore a
dainty costume en tiain of China crepe in
robin's egg blue, mo3t effectually gatniiiired
with raiookllii.ee.- Her llowers wt-io La
Franco loses.
Mis. Manning's dress was of white sati
Ia,,., .,,,,! ,,, ti? f, .it ,, ;ti. ,ini,i.ci imo
ll'irimmincrs finished with sea nearly s-inara
neclf'and elbow Sleeves and diamond orna
nicntr . -
MrN Endicott wore satin with silver and
wliito fcapphiie in black Cliantilly'Lice; red
pompon in hair and diamond ern lmei'ts.
Mrs. Whitney woie a bod;-io ot velvet
with white satin and tullo skirt trimmed
Villi vjnletb and diamond ornaments.
Mi. Vilas' diess was light blue tilk with
Ions: train strewn with daisies of i!ver,
1 fmnt of nrstl and noint lace and nt-arl
1 trinuninir. low neck and elbow sleeve.
Mis. Laniont wom an ivory tinted satin
diess, demi-tiain, with a panel of eistal
and peail on tho loft side of tho bkirt;
square neck corsage, edged with cr.vs.tal
and jet fiiiKte, elbow sleeves and a beauti
ful corsaire bouquet of jacqueminot roses.
Mis. Itogeis, a cousin of the bride, was
dressed in a costume of delicate cameo pink
wMii biocaded liont,
Mr.J. Codman, a lelativo of tlie bride, wore
n white .satin dress en tiaiu, with black lace
tliaperie-. r "
Mis. Ilaimon woro a train dress cf light
oiange.
Miss Nelson wore a handsome costume of
coin-colored satin, with oveidiess of
white antique lace cut pompadour, with low
rorsage and elbow sieves. Her llovveis
were jaequemiliot loses.
Miss lluddlesoii was diesscd in pink silk
with blue tr.niuinii's.
Miss Sundeilaud's dress was gray sntin,
tiiinmed with late, long tiain, square neck
1 and elbow sleeves.
j Theie was no foimal order obseived in
the supper 100m, but a collation was served
and the guests sat at the small tables or
I slowly promenaded the 100111 as they dis
, cussed the menu and eha ted ovei the event
of the evening. The o'egantiy designed
sonvcni'S consisted of satin boxes contain
ing dainty pieces of the biidaj cake, each
1 one beaiing the hand-piinted monogram
, "C F." and were received with great au-
miiation.
j orF Fou nnrn paihc.
I While the orchestra was playing one of
Its hapjiicst selections and the euests vero
(' .slipped awa to her 100111 and changed her
-raiiieied nuoiu ine lames, 1110 urine quieuy
weddin ' diess for a heavy gray silk navel'
ing diess. She then ictuined to the com
pany and was soon after vvaid joined by tho
1 President, who had in tho meantime
changed his di ess suit for a tiaveling cos-
rftunie. 'This was about 8:30 o'clock, and tho
I Pi m.irlititf' otnl lii2 lti idn cilil n l.f.t
1J wiwum '" -J '-.-..- Wt.V i '"V
nim- ,orses Waited oil, a shower of lice
was tlnown on thecal inure andtneirfiiends
waived them a linal "God speed' I10111 the
lear poich.
At tho lalhoad crossing a special train
was in waiting to take tho Piesident and
his biide to Deer Paik. They were escorted
into the car provided for them without at
tracting attention, and at nine o'clock tho
train slatted olT to ils destination, liie
President and his bride weie w holly unac
companied on this journey. They will prob
ablv remain at Deer Paik about a week,
dining which tune they will occupy a small
cottage attached to the hotel", which has not
jet opened lor tho season.
Fnrtlirr of tlie lrosklent -rVoclcIlns-.
Washington, June 3. The guests
, Degan to leave the Vhite4.,Uouse soon
alter ' tho President's -departure.
l The fust to leave was Secretary Bayard,
who smilingly stood on the portico for some
tiiwe beloru his caniage drove up. The
cairiage of I)r.nnd Mi -C Sunderland was
the next to drive up and was immediately
followed by that of Secretary -and Mis.
Manning.. Tlie Secrefaiy did not-Iook veiy
well and the a'ppeired rather, "Weak and
seemed nattily able to -walk, ilovvas sup-
polled to his caniage bv Postmaster Gen-
erat- Vilas anil Mr. Uisseli.- 4.ne oilier
guests lingered a while and tho orchestia
c;inimueu u niwy eiiuveu m iiit-sic muu
neatly ten o'clock, by which- timo ah the
guests had taken their denaihire. ,
The vcdding presents "were, many, but
they were not exhibited nor will a list be
furnished. This is in deference to tho
wisnes 01 me rresioenr. ine groom s gin
to the btide w
as a handsome diamond neck
lace composed of a siiiijle string of bril
liants. Tho presents from the Cabinet offi
cers and their wives were mostly 'articles
of jewelry, although there vvcro "several
beautiful presents of silverware. '
Tho arrangements. for the event were un
der the control and personal management
of Colonel Laniont, and thev worked so
smoothly and satisfactorily aS'to-earn foi
him univeisal commendation.
Cointltut'Kincl Amendment.
Washington, Juno 3. Senator Cr.llom
introduced in the Senate yesterday a joint
resolution proposing the following amend
ment teethe constitution: ,-
Article lO, section 1. The only .institution
or continct of uiarr.'age ithm tlie Un ted
State or anv nliiee Mibiect to their lurisdic
j tion shall bo that of th'e untonlif mnrriatrc ol
one man with one woman, ana ulirain-- 01
poljiramy is forever prohibited, any law, cus
tom,,toim or ceremony, evil ,or religious tc
the contrary iiotwitlistnndinr.
Sect.oii 2. No State shall pass any law 01
allow iiiir custom., form or ceremony of mar
riatrc except in obedience to Aud conformant;
to the iust tution of mnrnnjre -as heroin de-
fined or etatl shed, but other-vise the re-rn
atlon wilh'n eftcb fctnte of marriage and di
voi ce aud olvd nud criminal jurisdiction ovei
these subjects sliail belong to the severa!
Stsites as. heretofore.
Section 3. i'onjrress shall hare power to en
force this .article by appropriate ltfuslat on
m
. , .A Judge In Stripe.
Ltttli Hock, Ark., J una 2. Judge L.
W. Hooper, of Monroe County, was placed
in the penitentiary to-day Xo serve out a
two years- sentenca for "fonrery. Hooper
was formerly a leading and influential citi
zen of Monroe County,, and two years ago
was elected county judge. He, speculated
in 'the scrip of the county, nndat last fraudu
lently issued quite au amount; forging the
name of the cleik. "As county -indge he
was one of tho right parties. 4o issue tho
scrip in all cases, and the fraud was dis-,
covered only when the clerk cheeked nn tho
" M
fsrip issued ana compared it -with
thft
amount of the fiPpninrintlpRa ordered
Mi Bopf? will ji Co'i Ha&rifri
MANNING RESIGNS.
pfijr-jaAvtfrTyur4JgJf"wVit'y
ITat the Treiidcnt Withholds the AccepU
ncf. "
WAsnrxGf bit, Jdne 5. Secretary Man
hlhg's letter of resignation, dated May 20,
4nd tlie President's reply? hnder date of
June 4, were made public yesterday after
noon. The Secretary says his reasons for
this decision, are both public and personal
the full recovery.of Ids health, and it was
not befitting that a department of govern
ment so difficult and important as the
treasury portfolio should be administered
by a convalescent. The President in reply
earnestly requested the Secretary to accept
A leave of absence Until October next and
asked that the final conclusion upon the ac
ceptance of his resignation might be de
tained until the effects of continued rest
and freedom from official cares upon his
condition might be tested. Mr. Manning's,
letter is as follows:
Waswnc.ton, May 20 My Dear Sir: I have
decided to place In jour bands lny.iesifnia
tlon of the office which you did me the honor
to ask me to accept fifteen months ao. My
reasons for this dec sion are both public and
personal. Since the pat tial recovery of my
health has permitted me to rellect upon the
demands of the public sei vice to w hichfl had
riven perhaps too freely allmj-sttentfth, and
upon the cond.tions of icniniing my labors
at your feide, I have not for a moment ques
t oned what must ho Iny present duty. Tho
full recovery of my heallh is pronounced to
be an affair of week", nnd a longer period of
rest, especially" dtirmsr tho hot months, is
prescribed, or sit least advised us .prudent
regimen thurealter. -
Compliance withthi,s advice would nofc-b'
practicable wcrel to resu-ue now the general
diicctionof the Treasury-Department, even
if abating something ot tno energy w Inch it
Hcemed needful to evpend in the nrst year of
my work. Supervision at a dit-tance would
be more a hindrance than a help to the act
h:jr Secretary. But it 1s not beflrfingr that a
department of tlie Government so dillicult
and po important should be administered bv
a convalescent, stud ous of narrvmr its
dadj (-Auctions, nor that the watehful con
trol of its enormous influence or thcd.ii-ction
of its 11 sea I policies even under jourvvisf
les'd, should bo attempted by uny one con
cerned about husbiiiidinjr his strength. The
reforms, m our llscal policj- which jou have
mainta ncd, nnd "which have been named
nnd commended to the wi'dom of the legis
lative bianch, are roiorms ncoessnrv to our
R-ffety, hindingr in honor, and obligatory in
the 1 1 ad it ions of the Democracy, set down
with pi onuses in our statute book.
Oi'r present tar iT laws aie a; needless
oppression instead of an easy bin den. Our
cunency is a chaos into which we pour from
foiced purcluises of one of the precious
metals, a mechanical increment under 11
coinage law so i!l judged and untimely that
it hinders the opening-of our mints to the
natural and unl.m ted coinnj-c of both
metals and the ficu expans on of our -rold
anil s lv er com along- vv itli the -rrnwing needs
of a m'-rhtv people. All our needlul customs
re veil 110 might be collected by strictly rev
enue duties upon a few tore article1" instead
of by evtiavagant or pi ouibitory duties upon
more than four thousand articles. The mete
machinery of administration bv its own mass
and complexity bieaks down and crushes
out the entcrpiise .t assume- to protect. A
better cunency than e!-cvv heie exists might
be had In a lew laws ol lepeahtiR- nud cm
povvcr.mr lojrislat'on follow 0.1 by two or thiee
ears ot capable adniinistrat on ot the treas
ury and joined with the present sagacious
conduct of our torcign policy by the State
Depaitment."
Under the opciatoa of the cuirency laws
and tat ill laws now in foice, wh eh jou and
the Foity-n.nth Conpres-vveie elected bj- tho
people to lereal and lcfoim, the biiulencd
industries of our country aie plungin-f heav-ilj-along
a miry toad toward lores-.cn dan
ger. Wetallc ol nrbltiatm-r our icspective
khaie ot disaster, instead of Knocking off
our selt-impo-ed letteia and leleasing a gen
eral prospentj-. Tin- is not. 111 mv deliber
ate judgment, a t me when tlie President can
delay to piovide 01 ailoid to dispen-o with
an actual, as wcil as a titular, head of
the Tieasurv Depaitment. The Used
policy ol the Federal Covet nuient in respect
to a debt so large, taxation so pervasive, and
a currency which is uimei-al, can not f a 1
of being a chiet lactor in nat.onal nnd indi
vidual well-being. Your own duty to which
jou have addressed j-oursclf witli such clear
and unllmching purposes, tlie duty ot Con
gress in the prem-ses, and the laws which
may j-et be enacted lor the guidance of the
Treasury Depaitment will letjuire that jou
bo assisted in then adniin.t-tration by an olli
cer capable ol lull ellie eney and uuweaned
eireiiiiiSicctioii.
Permit me, theiefore. wilhoul Iiesitet'on,
to accept my tcmpoiarv d sabihty as a sum
mons to stand aside and make way tor one
immediatelj- capable of lullilliug every re
(uremcnt or the pubhc seiviee. V'erj re
spcctfullv jours, Dasiix Ma.vmo.
to yte l'ifitdcnt.
Tin: president's iieply.
To this the President replied as follows:
Executive Mansion, Washington, June
1. JIj-Dear Mr. Manning: I have reeo ved
j-our letter in which jour leaignation is ten
deied as Secretarj ol tlie Treasiirj. Tho
sentiments therein contained aie entirely in
Keeping with the (lev ot on to publicdutv and
thelojaltj- to the interests ol the Govern
ment which have cliniacter.?ed jour rela
tions to the present admiuistrnt.on 1 urn
not sut-prsed. though much impiesscd, vv.th
the concern which jou evince lor the collec
tion ot the abuses and the inauguiation ot
the reforms to which in your bttcr jou
allude and which have been so olten top cs
of our anxious consultations I have hoped
that the daj wnsat hand when the pnrtr to
which we belong, influenced lurtrelv by laitli
and confidence in jou and in the wisdom of
j our view s, would bo qirckened in the sense
of responsibility and led to more harmonious
action upon the impoitant questions with
which jou have had to deal.
In considering your proposed resignation.
I should be stionglv inclined bj- mi per-onai
regard and liicndship and bj- the state of
j our services to the countrj to beg you to at
once aud entirely abandon jour inclination
to relinquish jour part of an arduous dot v.
Hut lam convinced that I should not do this,
and that in all 1 suggest and ask I should
have much at heart jour weltare and safctj-.
You nave placed jour resignation in mj
hands. M" responsibility here begins, and I
know that the responsibilitj- vv ill be met and
the wishes of the people of the land full.v
answered when I aek jou to postpone for a
while nnj insisttuice upon the acceptance of
jour resignation, and that jour Unal con
clusion thereon may be delaj-ed until the ef
fects of continued fieedom from official care
upon jour condition muj- be better tested. I
therefore carnestlj reque-t j-ou to accept a
leave of absence until the fiist day of Octo
ber next, w hen, if v on desire it, the qucst'on
ol your resignation maj- be resumed with,
perhaps, better means of judgingali the facts
and probabilities which should be considered
in its determination.
Hoping that you will consent to this sug
gestion and trusting that jour encouraging
progress toward lestoiat'on to health maj
continue, I am faithfullj- your fr.cnd,
G hover Clevelvnd.
Jfon. Danfd Manning, Secretary of t e Treasury-
. .
.Secretary Manning has accepted tlie
President's suggestion, nnd will allow his
resignation to lie over until his leave of ab
sence shall have oxpired. Assistant Secre
tary Faiichild has been requested to con
tinue to act as Secretary until that time;
and has consented to do so. Secretarj- and
Mrs. Manning, accompanied by Mr., Joseph
W. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Ileve
nue, and Mrs. Mille'r will leave Washington
this afternoon for Hot Springs, Va.
The President anil His Bride.
Washington, June 5. About a thou
sand circulars announcing the President's
marriage were sent out from the White
House yesterday by mail, messengers and
otherwise. They are exceedingly simple,
plainly engraved in heavy lines on -full
sheets of "tiue-noto paper These an
nouncements were 'sent to the members
of the Cabinet, the Justices oL tlie Supreme
Court, Senators and Eepresentatives in
Congiess, the Diplomatic Corps, the Lieu
tenant General of the arm, the Admiral of
the navy, other officials iu Washington-nnd
friends of the President and Mrs. Cleve-,
land in Albany and Buffalo. Dispatches
from Deer Park state .the happy pair are
having a good lime fishing and driving.
m
Given tothe Jury.
St. Louis, June 5. When the criminal
court" VesterdayT niorninu continued the
hearing of the case of the State vs. Hugh
M. Brooks, alias Wr. II. L. Maxwell, John.1.
Martin, counsel for the defense, continued
his plea for tlie, prisoner. He was followed
by Mr. Glover, who made the closing ad
dress for the prosecution, closing at 9:30
o'clock last night A few minutes
. . .r ' Tj41rtkt r T- !"
ler W9 Uiy retirea. ' inera ww a een-
erai expres:on ot tenet 1
fiat he grant cas
had r0ii Anally submitted, and tonsidi
MAXWELL CONVICTED.
derpfrrelief.
St. Lotns, June 5. At a few minutes
after twelve the sheriff in charge of the
Maxwell jury sent word to" Judge Tan
Waggoner that they had agreed upon a
verdict The .iury .was notified to hold
themselves in readiness to appear In court,
and the prisoner was s'ent t for.
At ten minutes to twelve he came into
court accomp'anied by Deputy Sheriff
Conkley, When hc,nearedtheseat he has J
occupied during tne trial lie was met 113 ins
attorney, in vvhose anxious face he at onco
read his dooim lie- turned ghastly pale
and sauk into his chair. Mr.. Fauulleroy
took his hand aud held it firmly, while .he
said:
"Brace np. Maxwell: don't be affected. I
think the verdict will be one of guiHy, but'
Uyand control your emotions."
Martin also shook hands with him and
gave him a similar warning. The jury made
its appearance at li:I5 and at a dance it
was apparent tlfat they had decided adverse
ly to the prisoper,who scnltinized their faces
c;oselyas they passed by him. The silence
,in the court room was intense after they
took their seats. Thoticking ofrthe clock
in the hall was audible to all. The prisoner
kept irettinc paler all (he time and just be
fore the reading of the verdfet he looked as
though ho would faint. The silence was
broken by Judge Van Waggoner, who asked
thejury whether they had agreed npon
their verdict ami requested them to hand it
to Clerk Ormally,' vvhofn a clear voice,
read: 'J - 1
"We, the jury, in the above entitled
cause find the defendant guilty ot murder
in the first degree, as charged in the indict
ment" The prisoner stood'the-ordea well. His
jaw fell a little and his hands clutched one
another neivou.-ly, but beyond a further
blanching of his cheeks he djsplayed no
emotion, being much calmer than his
attorneys, who showed, unequivocal
signs of their disappointment The jury
"veie polled and certified to tho verdict and
weie then discharged by-the court. The
verdict was somewhat of a sin prise, as
Sheriff Hodnett in charge of the juty, re
ported at ten a. in. that they stood 11 to 1 for
conviction and that there was no possi
bility of an agreement. . From tho jury it
was learned that tho first bailor resulted
nine for murder in tlie fust decree and three
for manslaughter. Tho twelfth jutor, a
one-armed man named Dopier, stuck out for
manslaughter till noon, when he surrendered.
Before being taken hack to jail Maxwell
"full regained his composure, and between
the fluffs ot his ciguetto 'stated that ho
had no fear of the linal result as the ver
dict would undoubtedly bo revei-ed by tho
Supremo Court on some one of the COO ex
ceptions taken.
REDUCING EXPENSES.
A Material Kecluction in Contracts in tho
Post-office Department Cheap Station
ery. - t
Washington, June 7. Postmaster 'Gen
eral Vilas Saturday gave his attention for
the first time to the proposals handed in
and opened last week for furnishing the
Post-office Department with supplies of
stamped envelopes. The contract for these
supplies is let for four ears and the Gov
ernment is consequently desirous of se
eming a figure that will not, in the event of
heavy changes in trade prices tin a year,
show it to be paying tvv.ee as much
moio under its coutiact than people in
open market. It lias on this occasion
been very successful anil unless times
.change, when the department bes-ins the
selling of envelopes under these contracts,
there will be a long and deep'hovvl from tho
trade. Never in the history of the Post
office Department has it been offered the
quality aud quantity 0? paper that it will
be able to lay beteie tlie public this v ear
and it must result in business men taking
advantage of the chance to a considerable
extent, especially when the great 1 eduction
in this year's prices is known, 'fluid Assist
ant Postmaster General Haen, duiin-r the
latter part of Graham's let in. had a
bitter quarrel over tlie letting of sons' of
the contracts with the Postmaster Geneia'.
and as a result Gresham took one contract
out of his hands and let it himself, with
not very great success, llazen was piqued,
of course, and after a Comriessional inves
tigation of Giesham's action, set himself to
work out a scheme of economy in the pur
chase of envelopes that should have some
tangible result He visited a large num
ber of paper mills and studied the process
or envelope making, and invited manu
facturers to furnish him samples uf pi otluct
As a result he has been able to furnish
them with suggestions that have been of
value and secuied a Detter class of bids, as
noted above. The proposa's as laid beforo
the depaitment, show a deduction oyer last
contract price in the first throe contracts as
follows: Fir-t qualify, 18.0 per cent; sec
ond, 25.1 per cent; thiul clas, SS per cent
This same reduction, will, of course, be
made to the public, as the law requires
that the envelopes bo furnished the pub
lic as nearly cost as can Ia; ascertained. Of
course the dullness of business has some
thing to do with the reaction in price, but
the extraordinary good quality of samples
furnished the department is what will likely
affect outsiders. It is almost sure that the
contract will be awarded to the present
conti actors, to firms at Hartford, Conn.
ANOTHER STRIKE ENDED.
'Iio Kxeentive Cfiminlttee Declares tlij
Strike Off Claimed to be a railiirc.
Nnvv Yokk, June. 7. At ten a. m. jester
day every stieet car lino in tlm city was in
operation, excepting those on First ami Sec
ond avenues. The men of these lines loi
tered about after all other workmen had
taken out their cars. They were, much sur
prised to learn that all the, other roads
besides theirs had resumed operations.
The executive committee soon afterward de-
ciareti me sirine on, ami mere whs u gen
eral stampede back to work. President
Lyon, of the Thiid avenue road, said:
This is a general surrender that will mark
the beginning of the final destruction of the
Knights. They may lay the whole blame to
the incapacity and utter Jack of honor and
honesty in their leadeia. It is a victory
for the workingmeu over tlie tyranny of ig
norant and avaricious ifiien whom they have
allowed to lead them- by the nose. -We
have beaten them at every point at the
strike, at the bojeott and at the tic-np aud
it lias now become a fixed fact we run our
road regardless of their"d!ctation." ,
. Stanley Matthews Marriage.
Washington, June 7. There has been
almost as much mystery surrounding the in
tended marriage of Hon; Stanley Matthews,
of the Supreme Court, as characterized the
wedding.of President Cleveland. ' It was at
first given out that the Supreme Court Jus
tice would take unto himself a wife during
the first week in May. That period passed.
However, and men jane a, juue 1 ana June
15 were successive' n.nied as tjie dates of
the "event A private dispatch received, in
this city last night however stated that the
marriage wonld take place in New York
City .at noon t to-day, and that the happy
couple would 'sail for Europe on a steamer
leaving one hour later.
'
t ' FarerMdrdered. "
St.; Lottjs,-June'7, Kepbrts. from Shel
bina, Ma, say, that' Judge Joseph .11 unal t,
the wealthiest farmer and Steele raiser in
j'belhy. County, Ma.,-was murdered on the
pighway about tvjouiiles from bis boose at
Hager-s Grove, -late Friday morning;: last
His body was fpuqd in the .brush near the
road, with two'ereat gashes in the throat and
three pistol shot 'wounds in the shoqlder
nnd side,f 'Tne perpetrator of the doet" U
nnknownVbat cuspioion rats upon a cer
;'H'P9ra hd at Jiwr woiHW-tn irlrf
k0Mft,trin 6iGlJ!u1 ti VWd
li to wttfthit- till fiwrdsf m- wmpw
BEGGARS,
treatment Accorded
- -.- W-..-jw.. iw-TT!. .
The CoBsiderste
Them la tfc City, of Havana.
There are very tnany beggars in
Cuba. At least it seems that there
are. ,Possiblj there are nomorc in
proportion to inhabitants than else
where; but the-beggar here is in a cer
tain sense a person of individualiza
tion and character, and wholly so
through the way he is treated by all
olasses of people. One might' say
there were no unworthy beggars here.
That is, there seem to be few who have
no good reason for begging. .There is
ft quick public discernment that will
permit no imposition, or little imposi
tion, and every human being seems to
as instantly discern imposition as real
ize real need. .Evidently most beggars
quickly take place as public chara
ters, permitted with consideration to
ask alms, or if detected in imposition
are instantly subjected to most; severe
punishment.' So those who are tol
erated are most sympathetically treated?
While this is an odd. social condition, it
is still more odd that the mendicant
does not become overbold and insolent.
The recognized beggar js permitted,
almost encouraged, everywhere. Yon
will stumble "over him at the church
doors; -give him the sidewalk on the
principal thoroughfares; see that he
has a? comfortable scat in the cabin of
the ferries; walk all around him in his
various forms at the doors of the cafes
and shops; defer to his being agreeably
located in, the parks and plazas,, and
give him the pleasantest corner besida
ypur portero in the cntrada of your
dwelling. I have followed these beggars
ground some to notice not only their
conduct, but 'that of people toward
them, and confess that it became a per
plexing study. The maimed beggars,
who can not get about from -place to
place, are just as regularly at their
different stations as the merchant at his
shop, and they are never in any one's
way. Thousands of people pass them,
but no one regards them with indiffer
ence or contempt, and there is certain
ly an honest sympathy and thought
ful consideration shown, even if
alms arc trifling and infrequent.
The most forlorn beggar, if
thirsty, will march into a cafe, walk
right to a bar, and help himself to a
glass of water from the fountain in
every bar, which seems to have no
other purpose, with as much composure
as though he owned he establishment,
and if he is helpless and asks for it he
is served with as much deference as an
official. This is not exceptional. It is
unlvesal. And if a dozen patrons of
the place are near there is a cessation
of vivacious activity until the beggar's
want has been supplied. T have taken
many trips on the Guanabacoa and
Regla ferries, where you will always
find a pleasant class of refined suburb
an people coming and going, to study
this one phase of life here, and a quiet
and thonghtfnlness always prevail in
the cabin when the.. beggar enters.
Those who give, give gladly and with
out ostentation. Those who do not,
defer to the act of others with unfeigned
approval and apparent regret at their
momentary (inability "to do as they
would like" in the same direction. Sat
urday is beggar's day in matters of
food, and, it is said, no beggar can
enter any shop and go away empty
handed. Dealers in coffee and rice
apportion great sacks of the same for
the poor, and clerks are detailed to
wait upon all applicants generously;
bakers invariably provide for these
days, and every caller unable to pa
for the same receives a loaf free, while
every dealer iu food materials yields
and cheerily gives his tithe in the-same
direction. I do not know what can be
deduced from this public attitude to
mendicants. I know certain wise men
would seriously insist that it en
couraged and fostered beggary. In
just that mode, I asked many if it did
not. Those who did the giving were
certain it did not; and one merchant
who sets aside thousands of dollars for
this purpose each year was bold enough
to say that Americans had got so they
would not give a dollar for any pur
pose whatever unless they could" man
age to exact immediate credit and
recognition through the columns of
some newspaper," which was giving
alms to their own vanity instead of to
the poor. Edgar L. Wakeman, in Chi
cago News.
"Work, Work, Work!"
How many women there are working to
day in various branches of industry to
say nothing of tha thousands of patient
housewi res whose lives are an unceasing
round of toil who ore martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is lia
ble. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard
and irksome and their lives shortened, yet
hard necessity compels them to keep on.
To anch Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescrip
tion" offers a sure means of relief. For all
female weaknesses it is a certain cure. All
druggists.
Size aint everything. A watch, tickingj
can be' heard farther than a bed ticking.
The beneficial results produced by the
nsa of Hall's Hair Renewer aro wonderful
Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted, a sure
The intoxication of wealth is not due to
a tight money market
" '
"About the greatest-tail-bearer I know,"
aid the fanner's boy, "is our peacock."
CUBAN
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CTTTf. Juno T.
CATTLE SVpplnir steers:... 4 65 4 DO
Native cows 1.. 2M & 3 6
. . Butchers' steers... 4 00 ,U'i
HOGS Good to choice ucavr 3 80 & -3 90
- J,jrnt.... tf-W &f6T!ii
WHEAT -3o. 2 red 4 65
No. 3 red - 42!ja 48
No. 2 soft t... 68 a 75
COttN No.2 SS! 25J
OATS-No.-'S 25-ia 26
RYE No. 2 j.. fiO'ja 52
FLOUlt-Fancy. per sack.... 1 70 1 75
HAY Larire baled 'JT.... 5 00- 5 50
'BUTTE tt Choice creamery.. - tt X-i
CUEESE Fulfcreaim. .'...?.." JO & K
EGGS Choice..... r-''.
BACON Ham 8 (& 84
Shoulders ".- -'a -.
Sides 4 -CK
LAItD ' 6 & "64
WOOL M-ssouri unwashed. 11 & 16
POTATOES r 45 O- 60
' ST. liOUlsr
CATTLE Shlppior steers.... 510 - '
. ,'lutchers' steers... 3 SOrftft 4 75
HOGS Paeklhjr .".., 3 ao 4 05
SHEEP Fair to choicek 'ZSiHSr 4 59
FLOUlt Choice... .t 3.35. Cfc 3 45
WHEAT No. 2 red...; - 775-'?9 78
COKN-No. Si .-. 29 & -SO
OAT3-NO. 2 SS'i -2GJS
ttYE No. 2 .. . . '57
BUTTEU Cramerr..... ..U 14 15
PORK ...;.....:. 8 50 8 75
'COTTON iddUmwn " 8 O , b
,r CH1GAUO.
CATTLE--ShTpplny steers..'.. 4 25- 55
HOGS-Packinir and si-ppin 4J0 ' 4 15
SHEEP Fair to choice..,,... 2 0 ,,4 25
FLOUR Winter wheat...:... 4 25 4 75 ,
WHEAT-No.8red 76S& 77
, . No.3 V rt.sa 9 CO
No.2spr.n-r 743i'- 75
OOBTS:-No.2...V! .-5.. ' U- & 343
-OATS-Nsv 2...-- :f.... 2 & 37
RYE No. .....i A 53 55"
BUTTEB-Cream8ry....-;..J.. J3 JStf
POHK..,, , ,.,. 8 80 a 8:65
"KBIT YORK 'r "" '
CATTLE-,Ex-9ortt,. ...-.'. .4'8t a
HOGS Good to choice ., S -C. 4 55 '
3flcmJUB'ili8:
jjMM5.ci.., i.. .Jti..9!
lUBi9JfO s.ii. ... ,,, ti,i, 4v
Ari ,UNL EAXERiS. STORY.
Crawllas; OrerBed Hot' Bars -of Iroa.te
HIsFearfal PrBzy A Scientific laves
tlgatloa aadlts Besalts.
Cincinnati Tima,Star.
" Opium or death 1"
This brief aentenca was fairly hissed into
tho ear, of a prominent druggist on Via
street bj a person who, a few years-ago
well of! is to-day a hopeless wreck I
One can scarcely realize the sufferings of
an opium victim. Da Quincy has vividly
portrayed it But who can fitly describe
the joy of the rescued victim!
H. C. "Wilson, of Loveland, O., formerly
"with March, Harwood & Co., manufactur-
in chemists of St Louis, and of the well
known firm of fi. C. Wilson' 5; Co., chem
ists, formerly of this city, gave our report
er yesterday a bit of thrilling personal ex
perience in this line.
"Ihavo crawled over red hot bars of iron
and coals of fire," he said, "in my agony
daring an opium frenzy. The very thought
of my suffenngsf reezes my blood and chills
my bones. I was then eating over thirty
grains of opium daily."
How did-you contract the habit?"
" Excessive business cares broke me down
and my doctor prescribed opium I That is
the way nine-tenths of cases commence.
WTien I determined to stop, however, I
found I could not do it
"You may be surprised to know," ho
said, --that two-fifths of the slaves of mor
phine and opium are physicians. Many of
these I met We studied our cases care
fully. " Wq found out -what tho organs were
in which tho appetite was developed and
sustained; that no victim was free from a
demoralized condition of those organs ; that
the hope of a cure depended entirely upon the
iegree ot vigor which could be impaited to
Iftem. I.have seen patients, while undergo
ing treatment, compelled to resort to opium
again to deaden thLorrible pain in thoso
organs. I marvel hdw 1 ever escaped."
"Do you mean to say, Mr. Wilson, that
you have ouqucredtho habit!"
" Indeed I have."
-Do youobjectto tolling rho how!"
41 No, sir. Studying ths matter with sev
eral opium-eating pnysicians, we became
satisfied that the appetite for opium was
located in the,kidneys and liver. Our next
object-was to" find a specific for restoring
those organs to healtn.The physicians,
much against thefr code, addressed their
attention to a certain remedy and beenmo
thoroughly convinced on its scientific
merits alone that it was theonly one that
could be relied upon in every cns3 of dis
ordered kidneys ahd liver. I thereupon
began using it and, supplementing it with
my ow n special treatment finally got fully
over the habit I may say that the most
important part of tho treatment is to get
tnose organs, lirst into good working condi
tion, for in them tho appetite originates
and is sustained, and in them over ninety
percent of all other human ailments orig
inate." " For tho last seven years this position
has been taken by the proprietors of that
remedy and finally it is becoming an ac
knowledged scientific truth among the
medical profession; many of them, how
ever, do not openly acknowledgo it and
yet k.owing they havo no other scientific
specifics their code not allow ing thnm to
use it, fhey buy it upon the quiet and pre
scriba it in their own bottles."
"As I, aoid before, tho opium and mor
phino habits can never'be cured until the
appetite for them is routed out of tho kid
neys andJiver. , I havo tried everything
experimented with everything and as the
result of my studies and investigation, I
can say -I kno-.o nothihg'can accomplish this
result "but Warner's safe cure."
"Have others tried your treatment 2"
"Yes, sir, many; aud all who havo fol
lowed it fully havo recovered. Sevoral of
them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for tix or eight weeks, as I ad
vised them, completely failed. This form
of treatment is always insisted upon for
all patients, whether treated by mail or at
the Loveland Opium Institute, and supple
mented by oa specir 1 private treatment.
it always cures."
air. y uson stands very nign wnerever
known. Hi's experience is only another
proof of the wonderful and conceded power
of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and Mood, and the dis
eases caused by derangements of those
organs. We may say that itisvery flatter
ing to the proprietors of Warner's snfo
cure that ic has received tho highest medi
cal endorsement and, after persistent
study, it is admitted by scientists that
there is nothing in materia medica for tho
restoration of these great organs that
equals it in power. We' take pleasure in
publishing the above statements coming
from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilson and
confirming by personal experience what
we have time and again published in our
columns. Wo also extend to the propria
tore our hearty congratulations on tho re
sults wrought
Ax opponent of Darwinism calls it "sci
entific monkeyis.m."
8500,000,000.
Many splendid fortunes lie in the English
Court of Chancery, which belong to Amer
can citizens" Tho court bos' held possession
in some cases, for more than one hundred
and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, En
gland, havo with great care and diligence
compiled a book containing the names of
fifty thousand heirs and thoir descendants
who have been advertised for to claim
these fortunes. The book gives Christian
and surnames, and instructions bow to pro
ceed for the recovery of money and estates.
Sent free to -all parts of tho world upon
receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be
made by registered letter or money order.
Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton,
miuuings, L.onaon, ttngianu. uox s Co.
refer by permission to the Kellogg News
paper Company, New York;
Hint ron Winter How to keep your
rooms warm keep yonr crates coal'd.
.
A Bargain in Corner Lots
is what most men desiro, but to koop from
filling a grave in a cemetery lot ero half
your days are .numbered, always keep a
supply of Dr. PierCe's "Golden Medical
Discovery" by you. When the first symp
toms of consumption appear loso no time in
putting yourself under the treatment of
this invaluable medicine. It cures when
nothing else wilL Possessing, as it does,
ten times tjtie virtue of the best cod liver
oiL it is not only the cheapest but far tho
pleasantest to take.. It purifies and en
riches the blood, strengthens the system,
cures blotches, pimples, eruptions and oth
er humors " By druggists. r
It is the "dock "of a bonnet" that makes
a young girl's head swim.
"
Yabxoand "middle-aged jnen suffering,
irom-nervous-debility, -premature oiu age,
loss of, memory,- and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large il
lustrated treatise suggesting sure means of
cure. -World'sDispensary Medical Associ-
Buua, suuaiui xi. a.
. t .
Etes are not eyes when1 cigar-smoke
makes them water. JIT. Y. 'Ledger.
- " .
Best, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy fob Catarrh, ' By druggists. 50c.
, r - f ' -
Ax auctioneer doe3 as bo is -bid, s post
man as he is directed.
2i z
Ax inferior article is. .dear at any. price.
Remember tluXud buy Frazer Axle Grease.
A Dentist ii no' chicken. He is klwavs
. ft pall-It-. . t .S.J..2 i
Tht.Oft.ToM Story.
Of the peculiar medicinal TaerlU xt Hood' Rtna
parilla is fatly, confirmed by tha YOlaataiy teitw
monj ox.uiotuanas wno nave inea n. i-ecauar m
thacoMliinatlon.'propoi-Uon.arKl prwarationof IU
ingredient, peculiar In tba xtrcate care wljh which
it is pat up, uooa's Barsapextua aceotB pi isnes cures
where Other prefMumtlooceBtlrelr fall. Peculiar fa
themaeqaal good name H has made at home, which
Is a Mt6wer of strength abroad,? peculiar in the
phenomenal sales' It has attalaed. Hood's Sarsapa
riUalsthe npet popa'arand sseeefal Medicine
before the public" to-day for purifying the blood.
4via( streagtk, aad creating an appetite. Giro If a
trial. Be surttrget Hood's. T :
u t mffeted froai wakefulness aad lo-a; spirits, aad
else-" had eoeaaaonthebacl. of my head aad reck,
whioh wmcTerx aaaeylar- I took one boUle of
HoodfBersaparllla.aa I kara received eo aincji
keaefit that I ani Tery'gTatcfuI. andt a-naltrsya
glad ta speak food ward for Hood's Sana'parUla.'
XB&j.s.8rrp'K.)tUvU,ra. - v
. Hood?8 Seraopril!a
3m.r4lTfikt, 'li !x'fcfl rr?W,on'.
m Km One Mtit
Pirt'sTcH-rTJiACHX Drops ctrrclnlminute,25
Qlenn'i Sulphur. Soap naals and beautifies. 25c
I Qfcasi an Cork Remo vek kills Corns a Bunions.
THE
BEST TONIC
SP IVmItuo. l.uMtltarff. T.nck I
Energy, etc, It HAS NO JiQIJAU and ia
the illy Iron medicine that is Bet injurious
It Kariekca the nloed, Iaylaoratca tho
Syeten, Kentorra Appetite, AldeDlgeation
It does not blacken oTinjnre the teeth, cause hsad-
ache or prodnoe constipation othrJrcn nedtttna J
Mrs. E. M. WHOT. Quindaro. Kan , ?: "I
used Brown's Iron Bitters -lor general debility.
effect was toning up tho system, renewing lit J and
vigor of the blood, increasing the appetite ana
strsnathsninc the dixestiTO organs. I cheerfully re
commend it.
Mm. Mabt A. R. PownuLlsaoaiOth St St.
Lotus. Mo., says: "I was broken down in he-iltn.
had no appetite, and was alwaya tirvd an J dnmay.
I have taken three bottles of Brown' Iron Bitten.
and bare been restored to health. I csn recom
mend it highly."
Genuine has above Trade Muk and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take as other. Madocnljby
BKOIVX CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MP.
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect fit, cqtiils any 5 or 6 shoe.
every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped
-W.L.DooBlas'3)Shoe. Warranted." UOnj-ro
nuiion r.na i.ace. Hoys nK
ftS.OO Shoe. iNime st lea as x!
the J.!0Ufclioe. If you cannot "jl
get thee snoes irora aeni-
eri,senaaauresjioiipoiai rr-i
mmA W 1. "Vttt'rlaa .VVT
Brockton, liass. .xO..
JV,
WELL
MAKING.
1D0ES IT PAY!
rreccatatosue tells u lint cus
tomers sav: ThlsistilL' t'rcit
"Ohio" Well IJrilUiig nn-t
I'roHpectlng Machine Drilli
all I.uuN carta aud rock and
pump cuttings to surface at
each stroke! Tehls the water
without taking out tool.
DrUes ttibtus or cnlarRps liol.j
belowit. Kun.sltli uoi'derfut
ease, aud drops tooli TO or )
times a minute! llorkt.- ot
stoim power used.
' we a. mni;c m
clilni-s-and tools for
borlns lartewelli.
f-u)oi!- & ?. vniAsr,
'iirrin.utiiu.
FREE FARMS in sanIuiI
The most Wonderful Agricultural rark In America,
f-urroucded by prosperous mining anil mantif u-lit ring
towns. FAKuElt'SI'An.VUIbH.t M lgnlllcent cmp
nUcd In ISSi- THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF
GOVERNMENT LAND,8iiiiJccttQpre-emrtton&:
homestead. L-imlsforssle to ifitu il settlers atSlCO per
Aero. LongTlmc. F.irklrri.iatetfbyliiiinpn.sec-inAls.
Cheap railroad rates. Ktery nUfnlfonsl.oTTiiRettlers.
For maps, p uuplilcts. etc . mid rows CuLor. u' LM .
Loan Co., Opera Iiuuzc Block,Dcu i-r, Colo. Box, S33U.
STOCK
We will furnJsh duplicates of IITE STOCK
GUTS, or any other Cut shown In any Spcclinca
Book, at or beloar quoted prices for same.
A. if. KKLLOO'd NK .VSPAI-ER CO..
Electrotypcrs and Stercotypcrs.
?14 "West Sixth St.. Kansas City.
THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS
Lare m-mcwim patent aouiite actinR rou ami
folding knee rest. lJizht,
rncwoci uu051ft,.gii!)tnutlal and linndionie.
A DRUM Trjjl.r..... .i.t. .,..!.. ....,
I USUI! Ill UlC lU-l 1UUU .IJIU
Orchestras, rncu.u'ikd for
I tone, surpass nil other in
finl-h and appearance. If
nearest-Music dealer docs
I not keep them, write to us
for lllif-trated catn!oj;uc-
LYON &. HEALY, Chicago, lil.
GOMBINATIOHBEIHSefiLES
WEEKS A RAT, Buffalo, N. If.
rqORE FITS?
WhenT ssy curt 1 do not mean merely to stop them it t
atlme and then have them retnra ap ln. Imean rai!!
cal cars. I have msdn tho disease of KIT3. Bl'ILEPS
sr FALLINO SIOKKEAS a Hfu long study. I warrant ny
remedy to enro tbo worst cuses Becauso otlicrs havo
failed f no reason for not now receiving euro. dn
once for a treatise anil a Free Bottle of niy Infalll&io
remedy. Glvo Express and lost Office. It. costs you
nothlnK for a trial, and I will euro Jim.
tddres Br! H. O. BOOT. 183 Toarl St,. Now York.
Mo Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes
Celebrated -KfLIPSK" HALT- .
EK and BKII1I.E CJomOIiied,
can not be slipped by any horse. Sam-
fle Halter to any part of the JJ.S.
ree. on receipt of 91. Sold by all
haddlery, Hardwtro and Harness
ucaicrs. nnceiai uiscoani to uir
Trade. Br Rend for I'rlCP List.
J.C- Li0HTnousB,Kochestcr.N.r.i
PIso's Bemedy for Catarrh Is the
nest. .Easiest to use, ana lueapesu
V
Also Rood for Cold In tho "Tend,
Headache, Hay Fever, &c. SO cents.
liIOil IJoIlan, or less will start jou Inbusl
wJJJ ne.aml also i-cure for on a monopoly
by U. S. Government for the terr(jory acquired.
State, County, Township and Indlvlrffi-il rlftlits- sold
by the Carbonized .Stone nncL.Marble Co.. la
tllsourl, Kan si and. Nebraska. Aildrcn: TllhO.
IIUUTZ. liflC East Tenth street, Kansas City, Mo.
JAMS, JELLY,
Table Sirup, Sweet ricklt-s. Vlnep-ir. Cat-tip, I'r"Tvr-T.
Canning and Kraiit-llakln for fn-nirs wives mat ej
free with every dtin-iiarxr of Fall Tiirnlo Seed rail sort .
f aper of vinter Peets Thrown in.
' James Uxsllt, Seed GroHr,Madioii..r.
12
DOLLARS enchforlTewnnd Per
Kt igWlNO MACHINES.
Warranted five years, wntontiial
lfdoslrel. Buydirectanrtiae,I3
tr Stt. Orcrans iriven asnrer om1.
Write for FREE circular with 1 r"j testi
monials from every Mate. .tuiiLti-.
PATNK &CO., 12 W.Monroo Ft. Chicago.
NEEDLES,
(For all Sewing Machlnet.
ISfaxDiRD Goods O.tt.T.
AUIIWI Eo I TheTrada Suoallnrl
OrlW 1 I kEOilSrad for wholesale price
BEBAIDC Ilit. JUlklock 3r'i) Co
, KtrAIKO, i.-K0LociutsLJSt.UalsJIo.
' SEEDS FOR TRIAL.
Tor late sununerplintlnjr. I'eirl Klotin Corn, le?it yield,
er known; Sweet 1'otato Pumpkin- Hoiirysc-kle Wa
termelon: Strawlierry l're;rvinir Tomato. Vtrf m
perlornewreetU. Thelotmafled fordlme.(notami).
brPAFSK orstrytxER iiadisiies TJinnwxisr
JAJiEl n.VSLE . Seed Grower, MAlISO, Ark.
I m AaHM4jltft.HiiiMjiMMrf"ntLMiRr
I hllH I lilt " ')ri- wia."iiv4 a
mU "- ---" -J -
Iktes?:
fm. MiaMfl&.AfaKnt
U Wm taea-oa erle baffimt vr ?
r iteMJc. sW4it
AJwZZZZrVlilXl 4Vf A sir.TW WaLUi A-e- i,Wo. - J
IT1T8 BEABB ELLXIB JZ?
I Estra WiwCi. (!-(, Omtm,
rzz
-aito JIWSiiM.ittipiiN
.Smith X'(. Co., Falatme, Ills,
rJ-.rtfc A
OPIUM
IIbIt. QoteUjr and Painless-
Ijr cured i t home--Correspondence;
solicited and fre W tat ot ecr; tent
hoBestlnvcrtlgarors'.THBlIUMAXB
lUmtOT CoaPAX t. Lafayette, led.
S
A! CDCKSWLA'rS;MBcers' pay from
UaVU IlillsWeaiaralssiousIleaertersi reller
edrPeulaas and Increase: cxnerlence aiTears:
access or no fee. Write for circular and laws.
A. W. JlccoKiiiUii. it tu., Cincinnati, uuio.
$40
w?rnBoWELLAU8EB&DRiLtS
Address CA.BBOCKETT&CO..
Catalogues free. Kansas City. Mo.
Aflim A VOKTB. Agents-Wanted. beci
ini I se line articles in the world. X sample FREE.
WiMV Address JAY BBONSON.Ubtcoit. 3Uch.
OPIUM
Marphlae lahlt Cared la 14
In a daws. Tie asr till cared.
Tr.J.!teLeriaa3,Ohl
ftllSH WIfllflfsrfirAOVKKXIriKnai
TIRED OUT!
At this saaeea -Marly eTery one needs to nto soma
art ot tone 1RU1S enters into almost every phj
SKian's preeenption ferthoae who need Luudinc up.
Bo M
?
r
ae M& HP I-
HallffS isSW
pSCUTS
ftj. '. lJm
fin -
r&x&i
jCSj zFU
f.fJ&&W
a
HI
A
'!-l
&1
-7V
M-
m of
,
"q
HV
-i-j-
-.
5.3-SS .
- 4
. , ??.jj&jJs&. &&&:y?3jikaf- jimysi. -t-" -' Jr- &.
W -i.'-U'" ' . i- '-sua. ,- .-. 5 "-J - . " f- , -. Sto ZV . i-T .. r -i - -
irZfi- aJ.
.. t
SfesCi
.&GSrJZFr?r?7ZZ. l'.'T-'2y " 2L1A
c-t "x, y-1 .
Z&2St&S:iJi
""t' th?" VJiM-'1f--i'tftw.:inWBl1gBlBl-r-nil.
uubAc . -r .