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W9B9kmrsfi 9 p-' y: ft " HFTY-MRST 'OONGBESS, List of United States Senators and Representatives. The following Is a correct roll of the prima facie members of the Fifty-first Congress, in cluding those elected to fill vacancies caused by death and resignations and tho3e chosen by the four new States. The latter have all elected their House members, but Montana Is yet to choose two United States Senators: SENATE. fT.AHAlIA Term expires. Term axpiret. James L. Pugh, D. 18911 John T. Morgan, D.1895 ARKANSAS. James K. Jones, D..1891James H. Berry, D..1S95 CAUKOICflA. Iceland Stanford, B.lS91(3corge Hearst, D...1893 COLORADO. Henry M.Teller,R...1891E'dO.'Wolcott, B..1895 CONNECTICUT. OrvUleH. Piatt, R..1691 Jos. K. Hawley,R..1893 DELAWARE. George Gray, D 1893Anth'y Higgins, B. .1885 FLORIDA. "Wilkinson CaU, D...1891iSamuel Pasco, D... 1883 GEORGIA. Joseph E.Brown, D.191A. H. Colquitt, D...1895 ILLINOIS. C. B. Farwell, B....16911S. M. Cullom, B....1E95 INDIANA. D. W. Voorhees, D..1S91D. S. Turpie, D....1893 IOWA. Wm. B. Allison, K..1891J. F. "Wilson B.....1B95 KANSAS. John J. IngaUs, B...1S91P. B. Plumb, B....1895 KENTUCKY. J.C.S.Blackburn, D.1891James B. Beck, D..1895 LOUISIANA. James B. Eustis, D.1B311R. L. Gibson, D....1895 MAINE. Eugene Hale, R.. ..1893AVm. P. Frye, B.. ..1893 MARYLAND. E. K. "Wilson, D....1891A- P. Gorman, D...1893 MASSACHUSETTS. Henry L. Dawes,R..18931Geo. F. Hoar, B..1895 MICHIGAN. F.B.Stockbridge,R.18931James McMillan, B.1895 MINNESOTA. Cus'm,nKJ)avis,R.lS931W. D."Washburn,B.189o Mississippi Jas. Z. George, D...1893Ed. a "Walthall, D.1895 MISSOURI. George G. Vcst,D..lS31F. M. Cockrell, D..1893 NEBRASKA. A. S. Paddock, B...18331C. F. Manderson,B.1895 NEVADA. John P. Jones, R...1891W. M. Stewart, B..1893 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Henry "W. Blair, E. .18911 V. E. Chandler, B. .1896 NEW JERSEY. Kufus Blodgett, D..1893J. R. McPherson...l895 NEW YORK. "Win. M. Evarts, R..1891Frank Hlscock, R..1893 NORTH' CAROLINA. Zebulon B.Vance,D.lS91 Matt W. Ransom, D.1895 NORTH DAKOTA. Gilbert A.Pierce,R.lS91 Lyman B. Casey, R.1893 OHIO. Henry B. Payne, D.lS91John Sherman, B...1S93 OREGON. John H. Mitchell, R. 1891 Joseph Dolph, B.. ..1895 PENNSYLVANIA. Jas. D. Cameron, R.1891Matthew S.Quay,R.1893 RHODE ISLAND. Nel'n"W. Aldrich,R.1893Nathan F. Dison,R.1895 SOUTH CAROLINA. "Wade Hampton, D.1891Matt C. Butler, D..1895 SOUTH DAKOTA. Gid'n C. Moody, R..1891R. F. Pettlgrew, R..1893 TENNESSEE. TVm. B. Bate, D.. ..1893IL G. Harris, D 1893 TEXAS. J. H. Reagan, D.... 1893 Richard Coke, D...1895 VERMONT. J. S. Morrill, R. 1891IG. F. Edmunds, R..1893 VIRGINIA. J."W. Daniel, D....18931J. S. Barbour, D...1595 WASHINGTON, "W. C. Squire. R....18911John B. Allen, R...1893 WEST VIRGINIA. C. J. Faulkner, D...1893John E. Kenna, D..1805 WISCONSIN. J. C. Spooner, B.. ..lS31PhUotus Sawyer,R.1893 SUMMARY. Republicans 45)Democrats 87 HOUSE. ALABAMA. &i$t. Nominees. 1. R.H. Clarke D Dut. Nominees. 5. James E. Cobb...D 6. J. H. Bankhead..D 2. H. A. Herbert.... D 8. "William C. OatsD 7. w. H. Forney.. ..D 4. Lewis "W.Turpin.Dl 8. Joseph "Wheeler.. D ARKANSAS. 1. "William H. Cato..D 4. John H. Rogers..D 2. C.R.BreckinridgcD 5. Samuel "W. Peel..D S. T. C. McRae D CALIFORNIA. 1. J. J. De Haven.... R 4. "W. "W. Morrow... R 2. Marion Biggs.. ..D 5. T. J. Clunie D 3. Joseph McKennaR 6. "W. A. Vandever..R COLORADO. HoseaTownsend..R CONNECTICUT. 1. "W. E. Simcnds....R 3. C. A. Russell ....R 2. "W.F. "WiUcox....D 4. Frederick Miles... B DELAWARE. J. B. Pennington..D FLORIDA. 1. E.H.M.Davidson.Dl 2. Robert "W.BullockD GEORGIA. , 1. RuIusE. Lester... D 2. Hnry G.Turner.D 6. James H. Blount. D 7. J. C. Clements... .D 8. Henry C. Carlton.D Allen D. Candler.D George T .Bames.D rois. 8. Charles F. Crisp.D! 4. T. "W. Grimes.. ..D 5. John D. Stewart.D ZLLTJ 1. Abner Taylor Rl 11. "William H. Gest.R 12. Scott "Wiket D 2. Frank Lawier.. .u 5. William E.MasonR 4. George E. AdamsR 6. Albert J.HopkinsR 6. Robert R. Hitt.. .R 7. T.J. Henderson.. R 13. VY. M. Springer.. D 14. J.H. Rowells....R 15. Joseph C. CannonR 16. George "W.FithianD 17. Edward Lane.... D 18. W. S. Fonnan...,D 19. James R.WilliamsD 8. Charles A. Hill... .R 9. Lewis E.Payson..R 10. Philip S. Post.... R 30. George "W. Smith.R INDIANA. 1. "Wm. F. Parrott. . .D 8. E. V. Brookshire.D 9. Jos. B. Cheadle..R 10. "Wm. D. Owens... R 2. John H. 0Neall..D 8. James B. Brown.. D 4. "Wm. S. Holman..D 6. Geo. "W. Cooper... .D 6.T. M. Browne R 7. "Wm. D. Bynum..D 11. A. N. Martin D 12. C.A.O. McClellan.D 13. B. F. ShiTely D IOWA. 1. John H. Gear R 2. "Walter L Hayes.D 8. D. B. Hendcrson.R 4. John H. Sweeney.. R 6. Daniel Kerr R 7. Edwin H. Conger.R 8. James P. Flick... .R 9. Joseph R. Reed...R 10. Joseph P. Dolliver.R 11. Isaac C. Struble..R 6. John F. Lacey. . . . . R KANSAS. I.E. N.Morrill Rl 5. John A. AndersonR ft. E. J. Turner R 7. Samuel B. Peter.R 2. E. H. Funbton...R a B. "W. Perkins.... R 4, Harrison Kelly R KENTUCKY. 1. William J. StoneD 2. William Ellis D 8. H. Goodnight D 4. A.B.MontgomeryD 6. Asher G. Caruth.D 6. John G. Carlisle.. 7.VT.C P. Breckin ridge D a J. B.McCreary...D 9. T. H. Paynter .1) 10. JohnH. Wi:wa...R 111. Frank H.Finley..B LOUISIANA. 1. T. G. "Wilkinson..D 4. N. a Blanchard.D 2. H. D.Coleman R 5. C. J. Boatnert....D 3. Andrew Price. ...D 6. S. M. Robertson.D MAINE. 1. Thomas B. Rced.R 3. Seth Lu MIlliken.R 2. Nelson Dingloy..R 4. C. A. BouteUe....B MARYLAND. L Chas. H. Gibson..D 4. H. Stockbridge....R 2. Herman Stump D 5. Barnes Compton..D 8. H. "Welles Rusk..D 6. L. E. McComas...B MASSACHUSETTS. 1. Chas. S. Randall.. .R 7. "Wm. Cogswell.... R & F. T. Greenhalge..R 9. J. "W. Candlert....R 18. J. H. "Walker R 11. Rodney Wallace... B 12. F. W. Rockwell...B 2. Elijah A. Morse... R JohnF. Andrew.. .D L Jos.H. O'Neill.. ..D B. N.P.Banks R C Henry C. Lodge.. R MICHIGAN. 1. J. L. Chipman....D 7. J. B. Whiting..... D 8. E. P. Allen R a Aaron T. Bliss... . .R 3. James 0'Dohnell.R 9. B. M. Cutchcon...R 4. J. C. Burrows R 10. F. H. Wheeler.. ...R 5. Chas. E. Belknap..R 11. S. M. Stephenson..R ft. Mark L. Brewer.. R MINNESOTA. 1. MarkH.DunneltI.R 4. Sam'el P. Snyder 2. JohnLind R 5. S. G. Comstock...R 8. D.S.HaU R MISSISSIPPI. 1. John M. Allen.. ..Dl 5, C. L. Anderson...D 3. James B.Morgan.D 6. T. R. Stockdale..D . T. C. Catchiags..D 7. Chas. E. Hooker.D 4. Clarke Lewis. D MISSOURL Ju Wm.H. Hatch.. .Dl & F.G.NiedringhausJ 9. Nathan Frank B 8. Chas. H. M&nsur.D t. A. H. Dockery...D 4. R. P-C. Wilson... D 10. Wm. N. Kinsey . . .B 11. R.P. Bland D 12. Wm. J. Stone.... D 13. Wm. H. Wade...B 14. Jas. P. Walker... D S. JohnC. Tarsney..D a, jonnT. Heara...D fcK.H. Norton D MONTANA. Thos. H. Carter... J r NEBRASKA. W.J. ConneH.....H 3. G. W. E. Dorsey. M GUbertL. Laws..R NEVADA. Horace F. BartineR NEW HAMPSHIRE. Alonzo Nute B 2. OrreaC. Moore... B NEW JERSEY. C. A. Bergen B 5. C. D. BeckwitH...B James Buchanan R . H. Lehlbach B J.A.GeissenhainerD 7. Wm. McAdoo.....D Samuel Fowler... D NEW YORK. James W. Covert..Dia J.A-QuackenbnshB Felix Campbeli...D 19. Charles Tracey.D Wm. C. Wallace...B 20. John Stanford.... .R John M. Clancy... D 21. JohnMofflt B Thos. M. Magner..D 22. F. Lansing B Chas. H. Turner...D 23. Jas. S. Shennan..B E. J. Dunphy. D 24. David Wilber. . . .R Jno. H. McCarthy.D 25. Jas. J. Belden....R A. J. Cummings...D 26. Milton Delano....B F. B. Spinola.....D,27. SerenoE. Payne. .B JohnQuinn. D2a Thos. S. Flood... B B.P. Flower D 29. John Raines B Ashbel P. Fitch'.D W. G StahlneckerD 30. Chas. S. Baker... B 31. John G. Sawyer..B 32. J. M. Farquhar...B 33. John M. Wiley.... D 34. Wm.G.Laidlaw. Moses D. Stivers . .R John H. KetchamR Charles J. Knapp.R NORTH CAROLINA. Thos. E. Skinner..D 6 Alfred Rowland..D H. P. Cheatham.. .R 7. J. S. Henderson..D C. W.McClammy.DI 8. W. H. H. Cowles.D Benj. H. Bunn .Dl 9. H. G. Ewart B J. M.Brower Rl NORTH DAKOTA. H. C. Hansbrough.R. OHIO. B. Butterworth. .R John A. Caldwell..R E. S. Williams.. .R Samuel S. Yoder.D Geo. E. Seney D M. M. Boothman.R Henry L. Moreyt..R R. P. Kennedy.... R Wm. C. Cooper... R Wm. E. Haynes...D A. C. Thompson. R 12". J. J. Pngsley....B ia J. H. Outhwaite.D 14. C. P. Wickham..R 15. C. H. Grosvenor.R 16. James M. Owens..D 17. J. D. Taylor B ia W.McKinley,Jr..K 19. EzraB. Taylor.. B 20. M. L. Smyser.....R 21. T. E. Burton B OREGON. Blnger Hermann..R PENNSYLVANIA. H. H. Bingham.. ,R Charles O'Neill.. R S. J. Randall..... D Wm. D. Kelley...R A. C. Harmer R S. Darlington.. ..R R.M.Yardley....R Wm. Mutchler....D D. B. Brunner. D Marriott B rosins. .R J. A.Scrantont...R E. S. Osborne R 15. Myron B. Wright.R 16. H. C. McCormickR 17. C. R. Buckalewt..D ia L. E. Atkinson... B 19. LeviMaish. D 20. Edward Seull ...B 21. S. A. Craig B 22. John Dalzell R 23. T. M.Bayne B 24. J. Warren Bay.... B 25. C. C. Townsend...B 26. W. C. Culbertson.B 27. Lewis F. Watson.B 2a James Kerr D James B. ReiUy..D JohnW. Rife R RHODE ISLAND. H. L. Spooner.... R 2. W. O. Arnold..... B SOUTH CAROLINA. Samuel Dibble. ..D Geo.D. Tillman ..D Jas. S. Cothran...D Wm.H. Perry.... D 5. Jno. J. Hemphill.D a Geo. W.Dargan..D 7. WilliamElliott...D SOUTH DAKOTA Oscar F. Gifford. . . R 2. John A Pickler. TENNESSEB. AlfredA. Taylor.. .R L. CHouk R H. Clay Evans.... R Benton McMillin.D 6. J. E. Washington.D 7. W.C.Whitthorne.D a Benj. A. Enloe . ..D 9. Rice A. Pierce. . . . . D 10. James Phelan D J. D. Richardson.D, TEXAS. Charles Stewart.. Dl 7. Wm. H. Crain....J3 8. L. W. Moore. D 9. Roger Q. Mills . . .D 10. Joseph D.Sayers.D 11. S. W.T.Lanham..D Wm. H. Martin... D C.B. Kilgore D D.B. Culberson... D Silas Hare. D J03.H. Abbott... Di VERMONT. JohnW. Stewart.RI 2. Wm.W. Grout... B VIRGINIA. T. H.B. Browne..R Geo. E. Bowden..R George D. Wise..D Edw'd C. Venable.D Peter G. Lester... D 6. Paul C. Edmunds. D 37. Chas.T.O'FerraU.D a Wm. H. F. Lee...D 9. John A.Buchanan.D 10. Henry S. Tuckx..D WASHINGTON. JohnS. Wilson... .R WEST VIRGINIA. Jno. O. Pendleton. Dl 2. John D. Alderso..D Wm. L. Wilson...D 4. James M.Jackson.D WISCONSIN. Luc'nB. Caswell.R Charles Earwig.... D R.M.LaFollette.R LW. Van Schalckt.R Geo. H. Brickner..D; 6. Charles B. Clark.R 7. O. B. Thomas.. ..B 8. Nels P. Haugen .B 9. Myron H. MctordLB THE TERRITORIES. ARIZONA. Marcus A. Smith D. IDAHO. Frederick T.Dubois B. NEW MEXICO. Antonio Joseph D. UTAH. JohnT. Caine Mor.-D. WYOMING. Joseph M. Carey B. Member of the Fiftieth Congress. tMember of a preceding Congress. SUMMARY. State. Alabama.. Bep. Bern. State. Nevada.. Rep. Dem. 8 I Arkansas1 California 4 Colorado l Connecticut.... 3 Delaware Florida .. Georgia Illinois 13 Indiana 3 Iowa 10 Kansas..'. 7 Kentucky 2 Louisiana 1 Maine 4 Maryland 2 Massachusetts 10 Michigan 9 Minnesota 5 5 N. Hampshire New Jersey... 4 New York 19 North Carolina 3 North Dakota . 1 Ohio 16 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania.. 21 Rhode Island.. 2 South Carolina. .. South Dakota.. 2 10 Tennessee 3 Texas Vermont 2 Virginia 2 Washington. .. 1 West Virginia. .. Wisconsin.. .. 7 Total 169 Republi'n maj.. 8 Mississippi Missou rl 4 10 161 Montana Nebraska GOSSIP OF THE GREAT. Menexik III., King of Abyssinia, ia tho son of a beggar woman who took th fancy of bis royal father. Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife, is fond of drawing, and is said to bo a really meritorious artist. The King of Bavaria receives an in come of 81,000,000 a year from the profits of the Hofbrauhaus brewery. The Grand Duchess Sergius, of Bus Bia, is a distinguished authoress, now writing tho lives of the Empresses of Eussia. The Shah of Persia begot a peculiar passion 'in England. He bocame infat uated with cape-coats and hadalarg number made of all colors and from va rious kinds of materials. The rumor that the Prince of Walea is suffering from Bright's disease seems to be confirmed. There is no doubt that tho English royal family is plunged in gloom, and that Victoria is worried about tho succession. According to th latest reports the Prince's physicians have informed him that he has not more than two years' leas of life. His trip to Egypt will be undertaken to re lieve, if possible, his mind of its present despairing tone. He has always had a presentiment that he would never be King of England, and he is now con vinced that his forebodings were cor rect. The young German Emperor has shown himself a most astonishing trav eler during his short reign. He came to the throne in June, 18S8. Since that time he has spent less time at home than in traveling, having visited the following places: St. Petersburg, Den mark, Sweden, Frankfort, Sonnenburg, Dresden, Detmold, Stuttgart, Munich, Vienna, Borne, Naples, Hamburg, Leip zig, Breslau, Wilhehnshaven, Stettin, Buckeburg, Posen, Oldenburg, Schwedt, Weimar, Eisenach, Kiel, Brunswick, Sigmaringen, Norway, England, Bay reuth, Karlsruhe, Strasburg, Mete, Munster, Dresden. Hindsa and Hanover. THE DAVIS OBSEQUIES. CeremoBlM AtteadtBg Che Fueral ef Jef fersoB DbtU Bt New Orlen-Tke Ex Coafaderate Chief Buried With Military Hoao'n. New Orleans, Dec 12. Yesterday could not have been more beautiful. At seven o'clock the sun burst forth and a beautiful Southern day dawned for the obsequies of the Southern chief tain, Jefferson Davis. The city was crowded with thousands of people, representing the prominence, the wealth and the chivalry of the Southern States. Six or seven Govern ors were here, attended by their staffs, and bringing with them great delega tions of people. A dozen companies from Georgia, Texas, Mississippi and Alabama were here, and with the Louisiana State Na tional guard and the volunteer militia of New Orleans participated in the pa rade. The crush on the streets exceed ed any thing that has been wit nessed here on the occasion of the car nival festivities. Across in Lafayette square, just opposite the city hall, a dense multitude gathered and Canal street, Camp and St. Charles were crowded with people from all over the country. The floral decorations were added to yesterday morning. They came from every State and city in the South, and wer superb in their design and finish. The town was draped from one end to the other with most elaborate showings of black. Business fronts and resi dences that were barren of mourning emblems Tuesday were covered, and every bit of bunting there was in the city flew on a staff at half mast. As soon as the doors of the city hall were opened, a stream of visitors began to pour through the death chamber to take a farewell view of the remains of the famous Confederate leader. The crowd of visitors was even greater than that of Tuesday, there being hundreds of people from abroad whose visit to the city had been delayed. It was not until 11:30 o'clock that the lid of the casket was closed down for ever upon the features of the dead. The remains were then conveyed to the front portico of the city hall building, where the simple but impressive rites of the Episcopal Church were per formed. LaFayette square in front of the city hall and the streets were densely packed with people, and the balconies and every available space from which the procession could be reviewed was crowded in the extreme. By universal request, Mr. Davis was given a funeral in full accord with his superior rank as a military officer; in addition to which the numerous civic and other organizations combined to render the cortege in all respects most imposing, not only with reference to numbers, but in the pomp and circumstances of its elaborate cere monial. At 12:10 the casket was conveyed from the memorial room to an impro vised catafalque in the center of the front portico, whose massive pillars were entwined with a profusion of crepe. Over the casket was thrown the soft folds of a silken flag of the "Lost Cause," as also the glittering saber with which the dead soldier had carved fame and honor for himself, and glory and victory for his country on the crimson fields of Chapultepec and Monterey. The obsequies, which were according to the ritual of the Episcopal Church, were conducted by Bishop Galleher, as sisted by five officiating clergymen of various denominations. At the conclusion of the religious services the casket was borne by a de tachment of soldiers to the handsomely decorated caisson which had been pre pared especially for its reception, and on which it was to be conveyed to the cemetery. From the caisson rose a catafalque, consisting of a unique and beautifully designed canopy, measur ing from base to dome eight feet in length and four feet in width and sup ported by six bronze cannon. As the funeral cortege traversed the streets, from the turrets of every church a knell was tolled, the clank of sabers and the tramp of iron-shod feet echoed along the interminable lines, while soul-subduing dirges blended with the solemn booming of the minute guns. Parts of the city not directly located on the line of march, or in any wise remote from the scene of pageant, were literally depopulated, their in habitants having gathered in countless numbers on the banquettes and other available places from which an easy view of the marching column could be had. Bishop Thompson opened the cere monies by reading the first portion of the Episcopal burial service. Then T. S. Sappington, of company B, Tenth United States infantry, sta tioned at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala., sounded the bugle call of taps and Bishop Galleher read the second portion of the ritual, consigning the body to the grave. An anthem by W. H. Walter was sung by the choristers to a cornet ac companiment. Bishop Thompson re cited the Lord's prayer in which the choir, the clergy and the general public joined, and then the beautiful "Bock of Ages" was rendered and the religious rites were over. The Braxos Improvements. Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 12 Thomas J. Hurley has just returned from Europe, where he went in the (in terest of the mouth of the Brazos scheme. With him comes Sir John Moore, an engineering expert sent over by English capitalists to report on the work being done. If this report is as favorable as the report of the first en gineer sent over by the Britishers, the Brazos improvement will be pushed re gardless of cost. Thirteen feet of water on the bar has been secured. This is the largest private undertaking of this kind ever known in the South. FROM LANDS AFAR. Italy mas 4,800,000 trees, which pro iuce 1,260,000,000 lemons per annum. ' It is proposed to light up horses' heads with eejctrio light during fogs in Lon-! don. There are now sixteen Browning so cieties in the various provincial towns of England. CsEiLknos is coming more and mora into vogue in Germany. At Gotha 100 bodies have been cremated since Janu ary 1. At the Paris Exhibition of 1867 the theaters took in 92,100,000, at the expo sition of 1878 $2,600,000, and in 1889 $3, 050,000. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Switzerland has resolved to banish cats from the republic on the ground that they are killing oft the birds. B - CATARRH. Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever A New Home Treatment.' Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they aro due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereDy Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B. This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph let explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, cor. of John and King Street, Toronto, Canada. Chris tian Advocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above. r How pbovokixg it is when you want to give vent to your temper by slamming a man's office door behind you to have one of those "air" arrangements close it for you never so gently. Berkshire News. m Egypt and Jerusalem Via the Azores, Gib raltar, Naples and Rome. Geo. May Powell, of Philadelphial is act ing as special manager for organizing a tour of ladies and gentlemen to visit the East. The ocean steamer "Circassian," 4,274 tons, has been chartered to start with the party from New York February 19th. Return through France, England and Scot land about Maypth the second section ar riving in New York not far from June 7th. The main tour will cost less than $500 in its cheapest form. Radiatory excursions to Ephesus. Constantinople. Vienna, etc., can be added for a reasonable increase of ex pense. Kollo Floyd, tho prince of Syrian Drago men, will have charge of the Oriental Sec tion; and Messrs. Gaze & Son, of London, .have been engaged to manage the European Section. Rev. Dr. C. F. Thomas, an expe rienced director of foreign tours, will have general charge en route. A number of young ladies have already been booked, as Mrs. Thomas will have charge of a department for them. This will be by far the most for the money ever before offered in this line. For further particulars address "Circassian," P. O. Box 700, Philadelphia, Pa. If women were elected to our Legislatures there would be no scarcity of candidates for Speaker. Kearney Enterprise. Only One Night Oat to Florida. When you come to think of it, theMonon Route has shortened the time to thirty seven hours and twenty minutes between Chicago and Jacksonville, Fla., and affords choice of interesting tourist routes via either Indianapolis and Cincinnati, or Lou isville and Burgin through the famous blue grass regions of Kentucky. The magnifi cient system of Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Sleepers constitutes practically a Throudh Car Line between Chicago, Jack sonville, Tbomasville, New Orleans and the Southern Winter Resorts, the transfer con sisting in merely being ushered from one Pullman car into another. At Chattanooga is agam afforded choice of lines en route to Jacksonville, either line of which passes through scenes of histor ical interest. Four times every day in the year the beautiful trains of the Monon Route leave Chicago for the South. Intend ing tourist to Florida and the charming cities of the Gulf Coast can gain interest ing particulars by addessing any Ticket Agent of theMonon Route, or James Barker, General Passenger Agent, 185 Dearborn Street, Chicago. The .baldheaded man has one comfort No one can accuse him of being hair brained. Binghamton Republican. - Oslt 5695 minutes from Chicago to Cali fornia by tho Santa Fe Route. You get the only line of through cars without change Chicago to Los Angeles, and you save 27 hours' time. Thb man with one suit of clothes can speak of moths without shuddering Scran ton Truth. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. The letters our wives don't care if we do keep in our pockets instead of posting them V's andX's. Detroit Free Press. Cocghs and Colds. Those who are suf fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold nly in boxes. It is paradoxical, to say the least, that the higher classes are the lore classes, and the lower the hire. Lawrence American. Are unlike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. . . The less a woman believes in a man the greater the respect he is apt to feel toward her. Milwaukee Journal. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in 1 minute. ' Somethtso attractive in the way of a cigarette holder a pretty girl's mouth. Rochester Post-Express. It is the lie abilities, asset were, that make the successful assignor. Albany Ex press. . A rare opportunity to make $500.00 before Christmas. Address with ref. Gast,St.Louis. m Man wants but little here below, but when he can't get it he is in want of every thing. The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Y & "weU illustrated in fJLu aa1C the cure of neuralgia. k) Ifll'lllK'the chief symptom of MilllUllX which is, an intermlt rl5P2L.T2p' tingpain which follows J I armCI the course of the nerve i 111 affected. St. Jacobs Oil S V1L by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEUBAL.G IA. 196 Sackett St, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan.31, 1S89. I was token with neuralgia In side and affered 6 months. I was given up by doc tors, but was cured by St. Jacobs OiL MICHAEL MCGINN. At Drcggbts jlsd Dealers. IK CftABLES A. V06ELEI CO., laMMTt.B& Conraaaptlea SmmIv Car. I To the Editor: PleasA infnm, --! readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its thnely use thousands of hopeless cases have been S2nftlycured- I shall be glad to send two ootues of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postroffice address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm, M. C. 181 Pearl street. New York. A good thing for young speculators to remember is that as a rule there is some thing crooked about a straight tip. Harp- A Cure of Catarrh in the head, as well as of all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, if taken in time, is ef fected by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovers-, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. A mobx pleasant phyiic Ton nerer will find Than Pierce's small Pellets," The Purgative kind. It looks like a blackmailing scheme for any alderman to suggest that the city should move away and give the railroads a chance. N. O. Picayune. "We value everything in this world by comparison. "Water and air have no intrins ie value, and yet Jay Gould, if famishing in the desert, would give all his wealth for a pint of the former, and think it cJitap; hence, life and health are the standard of all values. If your system is full of Malaria j-ou will be very miserable; a few doses of Shallenberg ers Antidote will make you well and hap py. Is one dollar a high price to pay? The philosopher is like the moon hi brightness is due to reflection. He is not always bright when he is full, however. Terre Haute Express. Oregon, tho Paradise of Fanners. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country in the world. Full information free. Address Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon m The people who give tone to society sel dom give any thing else. "Washing powders are strong alkalies, and ruin clothes. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest, Dobbins' Electric Soap has been acknowledged for 24 years to be the purest of all. Try it right away. The difference between a bitter bite and a biter bit is marked. N. O. Picayune. Smoke the best "Tansill's Punch" Cigar. Know thyself. If you can't get the requi site information, run for office. Time. Helpless 40 Days "For 23 rears I have suffered with sciatic rheu matism. Last November I was taken worse than ever, and was unable to get out of the house. I.was almost helpless for forty davs. suffering great apony all the time. In December I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. After the second Dottle I was able to be out and around and attend tobuslness. I took five bottles, andam now so free from rheumatism that only occasionally I feel it sllghtlr on a-sudden change of weather. I have great confidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla." ClXARLZS Hannah. Christie, Clarke Co., Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass IOO Doses One Dollar JflOTHERS TKicnu mhttiflpMY tESSlNSPMM;r,:BTDUFEni DIMINISHES UWSKUr "T ifflfi 'JSK"MIITHERS' CHILD KuauantEE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COL mANTAfu SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. w A Noted Divine Says: "I have been using Tntt's Liver Pills for Dyspepsia. "Weak Ntomacb and Costivencss, with' which I have lone; been afflicted. Ms Pills ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never had anything to do me so ranch good. I reccommend them to all as tho best medicine in existance." Rev. Jf . It. OSGOOD, Kc-r Tork. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. TRADE MARK. mgmm k3vfsTvM The Braid that is known the world around. I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical core. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-Ion? study. I war rant my remedy to euro the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Oire Express and Post-Office. K 6. ROOT. M. O, 18S Pearl Street, New York. SStlAXX IBIS HRlrwIlm-i -nl Dr.Bull'iCoughSyropcurSS'c: CATARRH Gold in Head Elf's Grew Bah KLT BBOo.. M Warrea 8C.3. Y. NEEDLES. SHUTTLES. REPAIRS. ForallSewimr Machines. Standard goods Only. The Trade SappIIed. Send for wholesale price list-BLlXOClcM'r'o Co, 3BLocnstst.StXonis.Mo JMVtiU. 0fSAMM TBn FAPSasTMj tmm I iJPPCg2a Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Phvsicia rna lieM all 1A fallo. Pleasant and aerreeable to taste. Children take it without t!pjF:s w J fSSwfKKm Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneyiy Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.f. WALES GOODYEAR RUBBERS. The best Sabber BOOTS sad SHOIS Is the world are branded WAIiES DOOSTXAB SHOE GO. When you want rubbers call far WALES Goodyear, and do not be deceived by buying- other rubbers wlt&t' the word "Goodyear" on them, as that name m used by other companies on inferior goods to catch tne trade that tho Wales Goodyear Shoo Co. has established by always making good jmodsv wmen inci mate ie economy 10 Duy tne nAJ.D GOUDYEAB RV'BBEJlS. BCT DIRECT FROM FACTO BY SAVING 40 to 50 FEB CSHT. A slnele Onran from the maao- I f acturer at it holesalo price. NO AGENTS' PROFITS or EXPENSES. I SENT ON TEN DAYS' TEST TRIAL. SEND FOR CATALOUlTi- WORCESTERORCAHCO. nuiuiMitu, aa. PHASE THIS PAPER trtrftiamjm write. NEW YORK DETECTIVE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU HALL BUILDIN6, KAHSAS CITY, M0. TonnsmcnandothcrsdesIrousofbocomintcproBelcnf detectives can receive a thorough, practical knowl edge of the business by taking a course of Instruction through the above institution, enablir if them to obtain good and lucrative positions with any of the raostrr ipectablo agencies In Europe or America. Sufficient knowledge of criminal lawio furnished In addition to the practical work of an ordinary detective as t 11 ar a sound training In tracing flnanciil defalcation. Eminent professional talent only employed in teaching each branch. Encloestamp when writing for furtnir Information and terms. SVXalU CniS PATER (tt m. 7m vtita. NORTHERN PACIFIC. IlLOW PRICE RAILROAD LAUDS 0 FREE Government LANDS. BULLIONS OF ACRES MIneito.Xortli a ota. Montana. Idaho, uhlngton and tlrecom. CCIIf! CAB implication with maps de-criblrpTHK OCHU rUllBBSTAgricultnral.Grazincand TunUrr Landsnowopento Settlers. SENT FREE. Address CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Ua8nTd.0A,ULnf,R!!N a5AMZ THIS PAPIK mn m jouwtU. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. gEXD for C'ntalogwe of CUNS Hunting Equipments. Base Ban. Gymnasium and Ath letic Goods and bportinc Novelties of all kinds lu c C MFIir.ER i Sporting Goods Company, Y 8SG Main Street, Kansas Citt, Mo. pXAJiE THIS PAPta nor Lara. RAW FUR SKINS! Highest Cash Prices PaiftU HONEST ASSORTMENT. PROMPT RETURNS- Send for our Price Current A. E. BURKHARDT CO., U3W. rourth 8fc. and 113 and 114 Burnet Street. dNCHTNATI, Ohaaw af-SAXX mis PAPsatmy us nm. A GOOD GIFT YOU CAN ORDER TO ANY ADDRESS. WIDE AWAKE, BABYLAND, THE PANSY, SS.40 a wear. ' fiOc a year, '.(la wear. OUK LITTLE MEN AXD WOMEN, f 1 a yer. Samples of one Sets.: of all 15 ct. D. LOTHROP 10., BOnTMa, a-SAXX THIS rAPSacT tbu jm wnu. ncuQinNQ Procured quickly. 15-pjr numnhlrton Pension and r r w W Bonntv taws sntno. Address p. H. PltZGEKaXD., u- 5: Claim Agency for Western Boldlrrs, Indiaiiapolls.Ina. 0-5 AXE THIS PAK& wrj U r""Ma AWNINGS, TENTS, COVERS. C.J. BAKEIl'3. Fourth and Delaware Streetn. Kansas C ty. Mo. Send for Illustrated Price List. arttAXZ THIS PATSa sms Om fm vfita. PATENTS ForlSYKSTOHS. V BOOK FREE. AOdnaa W. T. FltigfsW. AtWT at Lair, Wu&iEjtui. a. O.K. .XAMZ THIS rAPXKnarr I - $5 to $8 a day. Samples worth $2.16 FREE. Mne not under horeV f eot. Write BRKWSTIR SirXTY KI'X HOI.DEU CO., UsUy.UaW X AMI THIS PAP& t7 ox. jm vnu. ACENT8 CTiCY,CEXPI'0BTI0ls,,, WANTED O I AIUlI O Af'lea. Sew Book. S2.SO. Best terms. National Publishing Co., St. gr'AXK THIS PAPZK rmr tun. job writs. fJAIfla" STTDT. Book kefpinp. Penmanship, Aritb nilplC metic. Shorthand, etc. thoroughly tanrbr. by mall. Circulars free. BHTAST9 COLLWK, BaiUs.S.Ti. A. N. K.-D 1270 WHEX WRITTStJ TO ADVERTISERS FLEAaK tate tkat jam saw tac Advert Iaeaieat ia tMb per. objection. By draggicta. T"yG t---x-Zxr . r 5th jliggiijferfljiiB -W - 5VjBao-'axSg2aSfa. i