Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 14, 1878, Page 11, Image 11

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ST. PETER'S TRIAL.
Fifth Day of the Proceeding* In
His Case.
Testimony Given by tbs Medical and
Other Wltnouei,
Statements Regarding the Relations of
the Defendants.
The fifih day of tbe trial of Mrs. Clark and St.
Tctrf began with a larger attendance than ever,
(iprclclly of women, all tbe benches Inside the bar
bring occupied by them. They numbered about
100. Mn. Clark wept a good deal, at least kupt
jj Pf handkerchief to her eyea and her bead bowed,
but St. Peter wa# a* collected as usual, and talked
n ovr and then to Miss Denolt. Tho taking of tes
timony was resumed, and w&at follows was
elicited:
DAVID MIONIDLT,
iwcrn. Am a student of medicine, and have been
editing Hr. Geiger, the Coonty Physician. Was
prerent when the body of Clark was examined at
ihe cemetery Ang, 17. Saw tbe ball taken from
tbe heart by Dr. Dell, who banded it to Dexter
Jennings, wno handed It to Dr. Geiger. Jennings
washed the bullet In water. It was imbedded In
tbe tricuspid valve, and tbe valve was torn. One
idde of tho pulmonary artery was perforated: the
other side was rough, as “if a probe bad been
used.”
Mr. Van Boren objected to the “willingness"
of the witness, and the Court Instructed him not
to be so fast, and ordered the probe surmise to be
stricken ont ■
On cross-examination, witness said bo had
rtmlled at Rush Medical College, bat bad not re
reived his diploma.
Several questions as to tbo structure of the heart
were ruled out, and the defense saved tbe point.
Witness lifted out the heart, which bad been cut
loose from Its attachments. The pulmonary ’artery
*a« cut off about two Inches above the bole, which
wa# only through one of tho walls. He was certain
sflngcr bad not passed through tho hole. He did
not think tho hole was made when the artery was
cat, but ho dldn’tezamlnc It thorooghly. Tho bell
rniercd the heart about a quarter of an Inch from
the hole. J.
/. B. fiBTDBR,
iwnrti. Live about a quarter of a mile from
nark's. east, on the public road, which la called
Fifth nvcnuo. Had known Clark for about a year;
hid bad some bnalncaa with him. ,
tj.—What sort of a man was he as to temper,—
cheerful or gloomy?
llefcnsc.objocted.
Tno Court sold this went to disprove the theory
of suicide. ,
Mr, Van Huron said they hadn't proposed and
didn't propose to Introduce any testimony to prove
that.
The Conrt thought It was admissible.
An exception was noted.
Witness said Clark was always cheerful when ho
ns him. Was at his house between 0 and 10 on
the evening of Aug. 1*". The body was then on
toe stairs. Half a dozen people were there.
Went for Dr. Fox. Haw Mrs. Clark. She was
around with the others. She talked some. She
olnn't state where he met his death,
tint she said that bo bad threatened
tn tahe his life before, and she told him bo was too
great a coward to do It, Bbe said she bad Ist him
hive SIOO tbo Monday before, and that he wanted
mure tiiat day (Wednesday), and she let him have
SI. She said now ho wascone and had left her the
children ntia lit* debts. This was not addressed to
snv on* 1 In particular. She said she beard a noise
no the stairs after the shot; that she supposed
tramps were coming np-stalrs: that Clark had shot
himself—had shown her a pistol which he had
bought about a week before In Chicago; that ahe
heard u scream, and her little boy came running to
her and said, “Papa is shot." Ho noticed blood
under Clark's hip. Ho had no coat on and was
barefooted. Did not look for blood elsewhere.
The cross-examination brought out nothing,* nor
was tho witness fuzed oy It,
ntt. obioer,
Mrorn. Am Conntr Physician. Made the second
pon-nmrtmn examination of Clark’s body; raised
(be body from tho cemetery. Jllsnauit and Jen
nings went from the city. Or. Hell Joined them
st (he cemetery. KvamlnoJ the longs and couldn't
find anything. Told Dr. Hell to examine the heart.
It had oeen cut from Us appendages, but not cat
Itfrlf. Dr. Doll took It. Witness stood on one
side of him. Dexter Jennings on the other. Hell
rat (bo heart open, and witness saw the ball
In tno right ventricle, lying on tho’wall,
in coagulated blood. Doll took It out,
and banded It to Jennings, who-washed It. and
Handed It to witness. Ho kept llfn hi* pocket nn
(ll the following Monday. The pulmonary arterr
was cut ng an Inch or an inch and a half from the
heart. There was a hole In the anterior wall of the
inerv. and a tearing on the other aide, as If the
ball had rubbed it in passing.
On cross-examination witness said the ball was
foam) two or threo inches from the oalmoiisrv
artery. '
THOMAS 3. nooniu
Live’at Laprongo, and am a dairyman; knew
‘ lark; Mvo about or .TOO yards northeast from
bn house; was homo tho nltfht hn nlod; saw
him at a distance during the day—ln tho
meadow drawing bay; |*aw nlm coins lo
milk about sundown: his three children were with
aim; was at hts house In the evening, shortly after
it o’clock; Mr. Lovo called witness: Snyder and
Love went with him. Clark was lying on the hall
stulrs dead. A physician did uot come for over an
hour; he was sent for a second time. It was at
Mr. Lyman’s suggestion. The body woa removed
between 10:110 and 11. Looked oat toward the
barn for a revolver. The Impression was that Clark
had sliot himself. Witness got the Impression
fintn Love. Mrs. Clark raid be had killed himself;
that he had been troubled about hla business, ami
had shot himself; had wanted her to sell some
properly lo help him pay tip bla debts, and she had
refused to do It; that he bad said he woaid kill
himself to get rid of bla tronbles. Hhe had replied
that be was too big a coward, bhe raid she heard
a noise at tho barn like horses tramping, and aha
told him to go out and tie up the horses, and about
the time ho got there ehe heard a shot and a
scream, and a noise as If some one was coming into
the house, coming through the bouse, and on to
the stairs. Mho said she didn’t know hut what
there might besomo person after him—that there
was considerable noise, and sha locked her room
duor. Hho remained there for awhile nnltl all waa
quiet, and then went lo the door and called her
husband's name. Kite cot no answer, and stepped
to the stairs, and saw him lying there all quiet,and
she supposed be was dead, bhe asked Eddie to
go for Love, but be didn't want to go down-stairs,
and sbu went herself, tine said she had given him
1100 the previous Monday, ami that he aiked for
more that day (Wednesday), and she told him she
didn't have It. All this was said before the arrival
of the physician. Alter ail had gone away extent
border, witness, and bis wife, there was further
talk about Clark being lit trouble. When bo waa
laid out (bo conclusion was that ha had not com
mitted suicide, and she said it was a relief to her
that ho had not taken his own life, ghs talked
about bis property and ber property, and said
Clark prided himself on having his free;
sat also ssld ho had brought a pistol
home about a week before: witness searched for it
about the barn and through the boose, but didn’t
end It or any cartridge*. Mrs. Clark looked at
the body and said, “Alvaro, why did you do ihlat
*ou have got rid of your troubles, and left them
upon me,—left me your debts to pay, and tbs
children to lake caroof, M —or words like those,
hhe repealed that two or three times., Witness
looked for blood elsewhere than on the sept In tba
house. Found some spots on tho walk between
the porch steps and the pump, and two or three
spots on the steps and porch. In one place there was
tho mark of a heel, and (he heel bad loft two marks
on the walk. Clark wta cheerful indisposition;
never saw snv Indication of despondency about
him. Know 81. Peter. Maw him go Into the house
•Iter ho null working there. Never saw him con
>«nlng with Mrs. Clark In the bouse, but. In June,
alter he left Clark's, saw him talking to ber In
Iroul of Love's house for five or ten minutes. Had
seen tit. Peter go to the house when Clark wasn’t
hems, and also when witness didn’t know whether
Clark was at home or not. tiaw him guthete about
a dozen times alter he stopped working. When
they were lo front of Love’s Clark was lo the
wtgon-sbed, back of the tarn, looking towards
them. tit. Peter remained in toe neighborhood a
couple of months alter be quit Clark's; taw him
Working at Peek’s, three-quarter* of a mile west.
Had seen Clark go milking before, but not In com
pany with bis children.
Co cross-examination the only material things
witness stated were, that when Mrs. Clark and SU
1 tier parted abe went toward Mr. Love’s and be
toward Mr. norland's, where witness understood
he was boarding, and that be founds clay pipe
which looked like Clark'a on ike back porch.
At the afternoon aeselon
ÜBS. KLIZIBBTH HOOVIU
»u tb.o first witness called. Sba testified that she
J*n married, ami bad lived at La Grant:* about
•our veara. 6U« knew tb* deceased. and bod been
4uua intimate with bis family (b* past summer,
ehu was at Mr. Clark's bouse tb* evening b* was
killed. getting ther* about 10 o'clock and remain*
Jug all Highland neat nay. Tb* body was still on
tas stairs. Bb* met Mrs, Clark and condoled wltb
ter, and she (Mrs. Clark) told ber that sh* was
ttio cause of all of U; that sb*
{•ad refused to (tv* him ter money, and
he bad threatened to shoot himself, bhe said that
Hark bad sbot himself, and that sbe bad beard tb*
shot sud the tramping of feet on the steps, and
locked herself uu until quiet bad been restored,
and then owned the door and called to him: da*
ceased bad bought a pistol a week before; *'bad
how gotten out of bis troubles, tad left ber to hear
■hem and rear tb* children.” the bad lei him
hue 9100 the Monday previous, and b* bad asked
fur more the day of toe murder. When tbu doctor
came, he said occi-as<-d bad not ebol himself, and
Clark said sb* was glad of It. as It relieved
her, buuulhlug wss said In Mrs. C.'s presence
about bis having possible occn killed by troupe,
hat she did nut bear her say anything about It.
witness was at supper at Clira’a Friday after tha
juuiuer, aud when she turned op her plate she
found a V» under It. which Mrs. Freeman. Mrs.
t urk'e sister, said was for her. Mrs. Durland
also got s.j. and they were told It was for
•Jork aud kiminces shown Mrs. ('lark since the mar*
J-cr. Mrs. V. told ber at a subsequent time that
Ue deceased was too much of a .coward to sboot
himself, and that she had rcfnsed to let him have
the Mira nioncr because afraid that ho would fall
and leave her penniless. ,
THOMAS I.MTRR, /
of La Grange, a blacksmith, was next railed. tie,
had Known Mr, and Mrs. Clark, and also Joseph
91. Peter, for several years. HI. Peter was first
discharged by Clark because he lounged arnnnd tun
bouse too much,—at least this wa# tho reason bo
gave witness for being discharged. He had seen
Mrs. Clark and Ht. peter together noon one occa
sion after he wa* discharged. This was about 7
o'clock In the evening, and they weroabont three
quarters of a mtlenwav from Clark’s bouse. He
saw them together aboiita week later In the same
neighborhood, between the hours of 0 and ft
O'clock In the evening. He did not know whether
they had hold of each other's arm* or not when be
saw them together. They were going toward
Clark'# home. and Mr. Clark was In the city, or
had gone to the city In the morning.
___ K .. .rt. I ufinu
rCTKIt SWANSON
was the next witness. Ho was a mason by trade,
and lived lata Orange. Ho knew the deceased,
who was a cheerful, talkative man. He was at
Clark’s house the night of the murder, getting there
abont 10 o'clock. He saw Mrs. Clark and she told
him (hat thedecesard had shot himself with a re
volver he bed purchased a week before. He took
a >llght and went to look for tho re
volver but could not find It, bnt found
a spot of blood on the plank walk leading to the
pump; 6he said It was her fanlt that he had killed
himself, because alio had refused to lend him 910(1
that morning, and that Mr. Clark bad given her
the pistol to put away so that tho children would
not get bold of it, and she had not seen it since.
Rhe did not say anything about Mr. Clark threaten
ing (n kill himself. lie hid seen Bt. Peter go to
Clark's house when bo was away. Ho heard Mrs.
Clark making considerable noise the night of tbe
murder, but did not see any tears In her eyes.
AtltS. ANNtB MARIA SWANSON
was next called: She had known Mr. and Mrs.
Clark and Joseph HI. Peter for several years. She
had seen St.* Peter go to Clark’s honsc often after
be had been discharged, and always when Mr.
Clark was away. One Rnnday when Mr. Clark was
at work In tbe hay-field she saw Ht. Peter go to
the house abont 11 o’clock. Mrs. Clark
met him. and ho staid there until 0
o'clock, and when he left ho went by
tbe hav-fledd, and she saw him make cer
tain algos with his handkerchief toward Clark’s
house. At other limes sne saw Mrs. Clark come
out on her porch and play the accordion, and
Immediately thereafter St. Peter would come, and
they would both go Into the house. She never saw
Mrs. Clark playing tho accordion at her door that
St. Peter did not Join her. He was boarding at
Durland’s. which wa# near Clark’s, at thn time, and
she had seen Mrs. Clark go over there often. Wit
ness said she had been talked to about the cate, hut
no one had advised her howto swear or what to
swear to. Rue had not watched St. Peter or Mrs.
Clark, but, living nearClsrk’s, she often saw what
she bad related us she passed about doing her
housework and washing. SL Peter was notlook-
Ing at her when waving his handkerchief, and sne
did not believe ho would at any price, [laughter.]
She did not know what tune Mrs. Clark played, and
conld not tell at the distance she was wnetber the
Instrument was a Jcwsharp or accordion.
BAIUn DUHLABD
was the next witness. She had lived in Mrs.
Clark’s boose since tho murder, and bad known ML
PetcrandMr. and Mrs. Clark for sometime. Hi.
Peter came to board with her In May. She did not
■ea deceased until the day after tho murder, and
did not remember that St. Peter had over said to
her that Mr. Clark was Jealous of him.
At this point Mr. Weber asked the witness if
she had not testified before the (Irand Jury that
St. Peter bad told her that Mr. Clark was Jealonst
Mr. Van Horen objected for the defense, on the
ground thst what pad been testified to in the
(irsnd-Jnry room could not bo gone Into unless
the proiecatlon desired to Impeach their own
witness.
A long discussion followed. In which the Court
did the most of tho talking, and finally tho witness
was withdrawn with the understanding that Mr.
Van Arman would present authorities to sustain
the position taken by the prosecution as to the
admissibility of the evidence sought.
MRS. JULIA CLARK,
wife of a brother of the deceased, was next called.
She bad known tho deceased, and was living at
Naperville. She used tu visit the deceased once a
year. Her last visit was In June, 1877. She had
seen him afterward at her house, and last saw him
alive (a May last. She was at his funeral, and at
his house the day after bo was killed. Hho saw
Mrs. Clark at tno funeral, and went to her bonso
about two weeks later with her husband. She
conversed with her, having been asked to go out
of door* for that purpose. Mrs. Clark told
her that abe and tbo deceased had had a
quarrel for several dars on account of her refusing
to let him hate 8100 that she bid saved toward
gctlmgaplano for her little ftrl. She sum she
finally let him have tho money, and throw It at him
at tho dlnner-tablo Monday before tho murder.
She said she could not see bt. Peter convicted, and
did not believe him guilty. Witness reasoned with
her. and told her that she did not know whether ho
was guilty or not. and that he might hove mis
taken her kindness for love, and put her husband
out of tho way In the hope that he might lake his
place. Mrs. Clark would not listen to her. how
ever. but went on to sav thst if ho was convicted
It might throw suspicion on her In the matter, and
also to ssy that Ht. ivter ought to bo paid for stay
ing In Jail, but did uot herself say anything about
compensating him. Witness had n» unfriendly
fef lings toward the accused, nnd lon no ill-will
toward them now. Mrs. Clark had told her further
(bat she did tint thtnx deceased had shot himself,
and (hat she did not want to have anything done
with St. Peter, so that tho scandal might be avoid
ed. and because If he was cnn\lcted bo might got
mad with her and say that sbo (Mrs. Clarki had
had something to do with It, and alto w ith the
mnrder.
At tills point the Court said he had heard tome
complaints from thn Jurors because they were de
barred of all reading matter, and asked the counsel
If they objected to tho Jury having cer
tain reading matter. The counsel answer
ed that they did not. whereupon the Court ordered
the officer* having the Jury in choree to lot the
Jnrorahavo the New Yorknapcrs, magazlncs.ctc..
and any other reading matter they desired except
tho city papers and works on anutomyand medi
cal Jurisprudence and law-books, after which an
adjournment waa hod until this morning.
ABSENT.
Alone to-nighf. a quiet watch I’m keeping:
Tho wonteu duties of the day are o’er;
My little children In their bods are sleeping:
The fitful firelight flickers nn tho floor.
And, as tho hours so silently are bearing
The night away forever in their flight,
I wonder how my absent one Is faring—
Fur far from friends and home Is ho to-night.
Pmall need have I (o keep inch vigil lonely;
My home Is filled with peaceful happiness;
I fear no 111; it Is his absence only
That stirs my heart with Ibis vague restlessness.
And. thougn 1 know that ho will bo returning,
Ferchsnco before this very night Is o’er,
titlll can I hut repress an anxious yearning,
And long to bear bla footfall at the door.
For oh I this life Is brief; and e’en one second
May never be recalled from Time's abyss,
And years aro all too few when they are reckoned
Aa onter limits of our mortal bliss.
And av'rv hour that passes when we’re parted
1 know leaves Just one less fur us to spend
In love’s communion, free and happy-hearted,
And brings os so much nearer to the end.
T know (bat there must come a night of sorrow,
When one of us a weary watch ahull keep
In anguish ana alone—when no to-innrruw
Will route the other from a solemn sloop.
Mat which one shall, all motionless, be sleeping,
And which shall watch, the dcarUod onlyknows;
Through erdleas ages are we In His keeping
lie scuds alike oar blessing* and our woes.
It seems so strange to think the lime is nearing
When one of us thus quietly will Ha
Within the grave, unheeding ami unbearlog
Augnt of tho worldly tumult rushing by;
Ana that the other, as the )ear* are flying,
Will mingle olt lo many a merry scene—
Forgetting, almost, that tho clods are lying
tio heavily our ouce fond hearts between.
Ah, well 1 It matters not when all is over—
Our sleep will bo as sweet through countless
years
As though in bitter agony forever
Tho dead were wept with ncver-falling tears;
For Time heals all ourwounda with gentle finger;
Aud surely should wo thank our Uod 'tl* eo—
Fur who could live wero he obliged to linger
In one unvarying seen* of bopolesa wof
Oeukosg, Wls. M. £. lUttkOW,
DAY AFTER DAY.
At morn they rise. They see no shining gold,
Nor rose, nor violet, In tho bitsklug East;
Nor see they any woodure sweet untold.
Nor mysteries of tho Earth. They do not feast
On Incense of a flower, a bird's wild song,
A bat'* swift Jagged flight, a brown bee's gong.
They do not comprebeud the least low note
Of Nature’s cbordlog. Mllud, and deaf, and dumb
To harmonies of sound, and lint, and speech.
With misty brain, and heart and soul all numb.
They walk day alter day—nor even reach
To tearaway the sombre clunda that float
Uetwcen tholr live# and Uod. . . . Hie bend
ing blue
Smile* down on none so pitiful te you I
Fsbmy Dniacotx.
ASSISTING THE ENGLISH.
Tbe Ameer of Afghanistan proves tob« unpop
ular with natives of Hlndosun os well as wltb Lis
own subjects, as we may conclude front tbelr
action. A dispatch from tba seat uf war Nov. ffti,
•ays:
"On Kor. 23 Dokka was occupied without op*
Soellloo, having been prevlonely plundered by tb*
lobounda. Tba Chief of the Mobmands, Mobs
med SbabKhan, of Lalpnra, baa offered hi* re*
suects to tb* British commander. Supplies are
abundant. In tbs Khurd Khjber village* tne bead*
men bava offered their service*. To* villages in
the District of J«llaUbad,alnc* hearing of tba flight
of Mir Akbor. have refused to pay guy rev*
eaue. Mir Akbor and Gem Gbolam Balder
escaped from tbaKbyber Into the Char* Tass.
TheMbyberveaaod Hill tribes plundered tb* fugi
tives from All Musjid, on* regiment only escaping
them. FUhln la occupied by a recoonalssanc*
party. lieu. Dlddulph# force Is encamped lathe
border valley. Tb* lubabltanta everywhere are
wry friendly. A great number of prisoners bav*
been brought Into I’oluwur. They ar* very well
trusted, aud probably tbu private* will be dismissed
with euQlcivut means to reach their homes.
Tbu Jam of Lusbo U bos spontaneously effered
THE CHICAGO TRIBPWr.» SATURDAY. DKCKMMKR H, ; IWg-TWELVE PAGES.
,to "end a contingent to the (luctta force, end Ms
.offer, with tlm consent of the Khan of Khelnt, his
suzerain. has been accepted hr ttio Government,
t •‘•lnwall Salmi, Dowsn of Kashmir, le dead.
“The two Minister#at Hyderabad hare offered
to send nno of their nearest relation# to Join the
staff of the invadin'? column, and he will probably
be attached to (tin. Stewart's force.
“The Government has requested theNawab of
Bhawolpur to send hi# contingent to Mooltan,
where It will be found useful to replace flrttish
troops gone to tbe front.
“Lahore has been fired for therendexvon# of
other native contingents.
“Tbe Maharajah greatly wishes also to assist
with hi# contingent: but, though no native troops
could be more useful, it Is thought he would
render better service by guarding hi# own fron
tier, a large portion of which 1# adjacent to Af
ghanistan."
PROniBITIOI IS COSIiECTICIIT.
llovr the Attempted Rupprestlon of the
l.lqaor Traffic Works Down RnsU-gerlous
and Funny KpUotlet—Trtek* Adopted to
Evade the New I.nw—The Hood It Does-
floerial to AVie fork fhrald.
New London, Conn., Dec. 7. —“I am sorry,
sir, but If yon were dying In the street I could not
let yon have a glass of liquor," said the clerk at
the leading hotel to a aalf-froseti gdest, who ar
rived by the 1 o’clock train this morning, and.
with chattering teeth, begged for a glass of brandy.
The remarks of tho shivering traveler, at he went
off to bis bed, were not exactly filled for ears po
lite. Bucb scenes have been of common occurrence
In this lively little town during the past month,—
that is, since tbe Introduction of.tbe Prohibitory
Liquor law. Under (be Local Option act tbe
people of New London, at the last election, voted
to grant no licenses to soli intoxicating Honors
during the ensuing year. As tho old licenses ex
pired on tbe Ist of November, the new syitem has
now been |n operation more than a month, and a
pretty fair view of Its effects can be obtained.
Tho temperance people hare kept a strict watch
upon tho Honor-dealers and havo commenced
several prosecutions, bnt In no case thus far has a
penalty been imposed, as the defendants have
severally appealed to the higher State courts,
where the questiona are still pending. Two
saloons which formerly were among the most live
ly In the place have closed their doors, bat a myr
iad others in soma mysterious way appear toailll
thrive. Tbe city’s Income is reduced about $5. 000
by the stoppage of tbe licenses, bat the trade has
assuredly nut ceased. Strangers certainly cannot
get honor, bat the way In which drinking residents
obtain their favorite beverages may be gathered
from what follows.
ft atchtbcso two men walking down the street.
They atop to apeak to a rough*looking fellow who
wear* a big bcavr overcoat A rapid glance up aud
down tho thoroughfare aaaurea them that the coaat
la clear. They step Into a doorway. From an In*
ncr pocket of the biz coat tho fellow producea a
flat bottle and a email glass and hands them to the
two pedestrians. Then ho stands In front of them,
spreading bis biz coat ont on clilicr side, so as to
hide them from the view of any passer*by. There
is a glngglly-clug-alug behind this living screen
fur a moment the bottle and glass are returned to
their bloing-place, a little financial transaction
takes place, tho two pedestrian* go on their way
rejoicing, and the perambulator/ bar la doted on*
til another thinly wayfarer chances along.
The authorities know that this sort of thing Is
done, and they exert themselves to catch the of*
fenders. In the Town of Norwich, where the
traillc In liquor was abolished lung since, there is
even more sold from these pockut*btstols than In
New London. It Is not safe for a man whose
breath is tainted with strong drink to in*
quire his way from a policeman or a real
on* liquor-abolitionist. As soon as such a person
cotchea a whiff of tho hated beverage he proceeds
to search the pockets of tho Inquirer, and, should
a flask bo loond, It Is at once confiscated, ana the
ofivndcr, if be be one wbo Is suspected of selling
rum. Is locnednp and duly arraigned and fined.
“The reputation clause" in tho law permit* the
authorities to search the premises of any man upon
an affidavit of three citizens tielng made to the
effect that they suspect iho presence ot liquor
therein. Any intoxicating drink found In such a
search Is it onco confiscated. The result of this is
rather funny. Of course there arc very few of the
bar-rooms in town where one who is known to (ho
proprietors cannot get a drink. Hut fur fear of
such a search us indicated they arc afraid to keep
any considerable quantity on hand, and whero
they used to have it in barrels they now content
themselves with bottles, it is said that the temper
ance people pay a soya regular salary of sl2 a
week to scent out where rum Iskont; and conse
quently tho dealers ora very cautious. A stronger
who enters o bar-room l» assured that nothing Is
sold there but soda-water and “Hehenek beer." a
beverage sato to be not Intoxicating, and which Is
exempt from tho operation of tho law.
If the customer order* Scbonck beer with a wink
ho Is served with a foaming beverage which would
paVa la Now York under Ihunanieuf lager. Hut
that is the strongest drink tho unknown tippler
can obtain. Now let one who Is known enter, lie
at onco passes into the back room. There ho
probably finds a few kindred souls ;around a table.
Tho door I* carefully fastened, and from a cup
board tho proprietor produces a bottle or two and
noout a» many glasses, and then the guests, in (ho
sweet enjoyment of ‘‘stolen fruit. 0 gulp down
with satisfaction such vile stuff as they would flat
ly decline to swallow If It were offered openly over
a counter.
It Is tho general opinion that there Is really more
liquor consumed In the town now than there was
before the Introduction of the new law. The solo
of flat bottles in town is something wonderful, nod
indicates that the Jolly old fellow who used to drop
Into a bur-room now carries
A little hot lie by Ills s|t)u
To drink when he's ajry.'
Tho druggists, too. are doing an unprecedented
business In patent medicines of the kind known as
“bitters.” and “schnapps,” and “tonic*,”—
mostly compounded of the poorest whisky, dis
guised with flavoring extracts. It would seem that
fn proportion as lliu tale of black bottles Increases
the demand for larger receptacles decreases.
“How much am I offered for lit” cried the auc
tioneer, at a sale In tho public square to-day, as
bo held tip a fine, big demijohn, with (wo
wicker bandies. The crowd, which hud been bid
ding wlih spirit for other articles, at onco become
silent. They eyed ihe article—which would prob
ably bold four or five gallons-withasortof mourn
ful, pensive interest, os one might gaze upon a
memento of sumo half-forgotten love of his youth.
Not a bid I “What's tho good of Itf” mutiered a
bystander; “wo 'aln'tgoi nuitiln* to put Into It."
After much persuasion a weak-minded tnun was
Induced to take It fur 10 cents, to a receptacle, he
said, (or vinegar.
Tho young fellowa about town, however, drink
probably more than they ever did before, and this
Is bow they do It: tiume of the men who found
ibclr occupations gone ss licensed rumsellers with
out hesitation Uninformed their establishments
into “club rooms.” This was easily dune. It
was merely the matter or atlcklng out anew elgn
and locking the front door. Then osch of the
patrons, upon paymunt of a fixed sum.-ranging
from 10 cents to gl In different Instances,—was
declared a member of the club, was supplied with
a key to the door, and thus found himself lu a bet
ter situation tnan ever to get drunk, aa he was
guaranteed greater privacy and tho society of bis
own associates.
In all of these ways there la so much liquor con
sumed that many who voted against the license
system now regret their action, and*there Is a
pretty general imnrcssiun tnat at the next election
tho majority will vote In favor of permitting
licenses again. The sentiment hero seems to be
more liberal than at Norwich, tio strictly has the
traffic been guarded against tn the latter town that
many whose interests were in thot business have
■old their property and removed lu other sections,
where tho prejudice against (heir calling I* not so
strong. Several of these have gone as far away as
Kansas.
One resident of Norwich, who Is worth several
hundred thousands of dollars, undertook to con
tinue the sale of liquor In two saloons which he
managed. He owned ami drove fan borers, auu
was always on the road with them. One of bis bar
keepers after another was arrested and punished,
but the oroprlotur filled their places and continued
tho traffic. He vibrated continually between (be
two ealuoii# behind a thoroughbred animal, and all
efforts to catch him proved for a lUne unavailing.
One day bo found thu road heforo him blocked by a
lino uf policemen. He attempted to drive (urougb
but waa brought to a stand wltu their uplifted
clubs. He was obliged to stop down and out and
walk to the court, wulle hi* carriage was driven off
lo the police station. Forty thousand dollars ball
was offered, but was declined, and ho was tried,
fined, ana sentenced lo six months* Imprisonment.
There are. of course, (wo sides to the question,
and one of them is. perhaps, exhibited in the rec
ords of (he police uf this town for the month dur
lag which (he Prohibitory law has been In opera
tion. The “force” consists of a t'aptalu, a Ser
geant, and five patrolmen. The Captain elates
that tbs number of arrests for Intoxication hereto
fore averaged between Ihlrty-tlvv and fifty per
month. Seven was tbe number for the month of
November—ln fact, it waa only six, aa one of them
got tipsy on the night before the law went into
operation, bat was not arrested until the follow
ing day. The number of arreat* on all charges
per month la about 100, sod tho number of per
sona locked up on other charges than drunkenness
•bows a corresponding decrease, because many
crimes grow out of that.
Another polut Is that the class of persons most
Injured bv drinking find it Impossible to obulu
liquor. The poor wretch who on Saturday night
would set drank and squander bis week’s earnings
can find no one to sell him rum, because do sooner
does be venture tnto tbe streets lu a drunken con
dition than ns Is arrested and forced to testify
auvliut (hose wno sold him the liquor. That class
or excessive drinksr* is then benefited by the law,
and It 1* to bring this about (hat the moderate
drinker* suffer annoyance sod strangers total de
privation.
Agalu, tbe bouses where gambling and other
vices flourish complain uf the now law. It seems
odd at tbe first blush that (bey should be sfrald to
break one law In establishments whlch-depend for
tbelr existence upon lb* Infringement of another,
bat It will be seen that If their customers became
intoxicated they would be the meant of calling at
tention to the places where the liquor woe ootain
cd, aud that would lead to tho Utter Doing closed.
Cider U about the ouly drink to be found la such
places, aud as a consequence they are loss fre
quented than formerly. There U nothing to over
stimulate the nerves or fire the blood In a glass of
acrid New England apple Juice—quite the contrary.
Indeed, is its effect.
Now lluvcn bos voted to abolish the licensing of
the liquor traffic by a majority of 4, 000. and prob*
ably tie samo grave aud funny aspects of the case
will be found there.
THE PUZZLERS’ CORNER
[Original contributions will be published In this
department. Correspondents will please send their
rest names with their nomstfs plum* addressed to
“Poarlera’Corner" Answers will be pnollebed
tbe following week.]
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLES.
No. 650.
CAPUCHIN
AH S
LUSTRA T E
A 1 I
R T
E 8 C II JE A T S
ATS E S O
C * 0 P It 10
TORTURED O R
RAN ANA
S >1
LIQKI O US T
LB OR
SnAVBLBS
NO. 55L
a a ir
AMI ANT BET
AM NR ALDER BRAID
AMIABLBAND I lIONnSAKTED
INBRD TBHfIB TITLE
ELD ROB DKB
END
No. r.:>2.
No. r*w».
CAVE
ACID
VIED
t EDDY
W i ft * E
Ohio
Ran 1U
Cou c H
KII t K
HongS
Ten • T
KndE
Rap I b R
Ho. r*r>o.
Piece.
No. r*r»7.
Harrow.
No. 553.
MADAM
BAL A M
MADAM
SAM A R
M A DAM
Jo. 658.
Harpaicbord.
Vo. 550.
General Stonewall Jack'
No. 554.
HEAP
EARL
AREA
PLAY
COMPLICATED CROSS—NO. COO.
1 3
* o o
# o
8* # * j * * *s
o*ottfo*o
ooltttjoo
o*ottfo*o
7* o o t t> p *4
# o »
*OO 0 *
/ 0 s
The above <• composed of a five-word square, a
three-word square, a diamond, four diagonals,
and a Maltese cross. Fire-word square—Hough;
to diminish; one who estimates; room; drores.
Three-word sqosro -An animal; to consume: a
plant. Diamond—la Tyro; a club: one who
values; a drink: In Hosier. Diagonals—From 1
tod, a plant; 2 to 7. a household deity and pro
duced; a to 0, to shake and parched; 8 to C. a
Inne and a snare. Maltese cross—Top—The angle
to which the edge of a tool Istrronnd; a Turkish
officer; In Darth. Lett—bhsrp: a male nickname;
in Youngster. Bottom—To decline: a female
name: in Poplar. Might—A drinking vessel; a
male name: In Chnnagn.
Geneva Lake, Wis.
COMPOUND DOUBLE-WORD SQUARE—NO. Ml.
»«•«**•
«*#•«•»
Etch tqxJMc Is double, reading serose ami down
differently. The squares arc of four leltcre each,
the last letter of eucli word being the commence*
ment of tho next word. Upper left hnnd square,
across—A fruit; free of rent; tidings; quiet.
Down—A leash; a belief: stomachs of animals:
otherwise. Upper right-hand square, across—A
Jewish month: learning; a geanuinavlnn legend:
a delightful region. ' Down—Ucaide; a weight; to
Impel; batten. Lower left-hand square, across—
To allerJiito; dry; to craclc: pertaining to lakes.
Down—A nobleman: an open surface; adraln; a
whirlpool. Lower right hand, across—A garden;
to penetrate; tedious; to throw. Dowu—Whirl*
lug; terrible; level; exigency
PosnouLit-, Wls,
RHOMBOID-NO. 602.
Across—A sliding rack; a State: a fabled giant:
a prlsclpie; regained. Down—ln Towhead: a
prepiHttioa: fixed; depattnre; after; healthy;
modems a preposition; in Daby Mine.
C'utraao. Jared Swarm.
SQUARE WORD-NO. 60.1.
Cotgenlal; concreted sugar; to knit.
Cua'auo. Ross.
SQUARE WORD-NO. 604.
Tb< first, a symbol, la. by fate’s behest,
Rsooved by meaning's link from all the rsst;
As unlike us the next, a fabric soft,
la to the sailor's canvas bung aloft,
So, If you try to guess, you are the third—
A nohlo trait compared. What If the word,
Ur all the words, are hard? Yc. who exist—
And ye are o’er the fourth—l pray resist
The faxlness that says give up. fur so
Ye will escape the qualities that go
To make tho filth, and If this verb o’er you
Oalu prompt power, it is hot surely true
Your life (bo toughest sixth will ever be
To swallow while on earth—now guess fir me.
CIiICAUO. bCOTIA,
CHARADE-NO. 505.
My second elves my first his fame.
And lauds blm for bis wondrous atm;
Yet were tho whole before your uvea,
I know you would that one despise.
Cuicauo. Esistzu
CROSB*WORD ENIOMA—NO. 608.
My first is In teach, but nut In learn:
My second's In beat, but not in burn:
My third Is In coat, hut not In frock:
My fourth Is in square, but not In block:
My fifth le In thief, hut not in eteal;
My sixth is in touch, but not In feel;
My seventh's In you, but not tn them;
My whole Is tbe kind heart's brightest gem.
Evanston, 111. ttioiu,
NUMERICAL ENIGMA—NO, 607.
Thar* la 1,2, 3,4, C, 0, 7. «, 0, 10, 11. 12. 13.
14. 18. HV l Mld7, 8. 0, 11, 10, 11. 10, IS, our
lady teacher, aa ire were looking at the 13. 14. 15.
10, 0. -'O. bow 8. 2, 12. Bl la Ha 10, 15. 14.
10, 11,13r* leaked. *
“ Why, do I are you 1,0, 3,4, H, r, at"
PULTOK, 111. TOWUKAD.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA-NO. 508.
I am competed of fifteen lettara, aod am a
Soutoero bird.
My 1, 2. U, 4,5, la part of a machine, a blow,
or to throw.
Uy 0, 7. 8, 0. 10. are teetamenla.
My 11. 12, 13. 14. 15, u nasally ao attractira
female when yosmr.
VXXTO*, 11L
ENIGMATICAL TREES—NO. 500.
(1) 111, *o article, and to a greater degree.
(•-*) A box and a cylinder with teeth, A ebarp
loundaud a homebold god. (4) To border and a
rattening. (5j To devise and base. (<J) To wear
away.
ErtaiTox. lIU * Roes Martis.
CORRESFONDBNOB.
Moses K.. Racine. Wls., attempts a few of the
crooks, and answers the first six. The •• mistakes
of Mosas M consisted In not answering the remain
ing four.
Happy Jack, city, finds himself “ paralysed " by
Little Caaaino’a cube and Towbead’a diamonds.
His answers to tbe remainder are like onto what
they should bo.
J. H. D., Holland. Mich., makes bis Initial at
tempts at crookad Corner work by straightening
out Nos. 555. MW, and SSO, He promises * * to cut
and coma again. ”
Cady Cole, Ogle County, HI., snbmlls her re
plies to all bat No. Me. Noe. 55050 d 567 are not
correct, as the lady will aee tbla week, haven an
swers are about right.
Tyro, city, aaya in bis note: “lam bare. Mo
rlarly." Toe '' gintieman from Oirlaod" baa eight
answers “forninst" tba questions, missing Tbe
cube and “Bparrow."
Will, city, aays: “If these are easy, I don't
want any bard ooee.” Nevertheless, Master Will
answers all but me ebaraoe and tbe riddle. The
puzzles this week are certainly net any harder than
those of the last.
RosoMayHs, Hranston, 111., rsturoa (banks for
the easy list, atd answers all bat two.~Nus.Ma
nod Mo. The lady baa been out in the woods
gathering auiamu leaves, Judging from her tree
enigma tn the present number.
Juvenile, city, found only two of the knots last
week, but this week succeeds in correctly answer
ing six. and tries to solve Nos. MU and 567 with
“One” and a '‘Golden Pheasant." Tba cube and
diamonds were too kinky for tbe little fellow.
EnenaChaoagra, Dixon. HI., makes her * * re-en
tree to tbe evsc-pleaaant Corner" with a comet
and neat list of answers to the puzzling tea. bhe
regrets her absence at tbs proper season lor offer
ing condolence to tbe blonde gentleman of Koltou.
She is “ glad to non that bo was not. ilkebauuou
or oW, thorn of hit strength,— lilt weekly contrl-
Jmtion proTjiJifhim to be in a rare state of pnrrlct*
tc vigor. The lady promises "omo contributions
neit week, which will ba thankfully received by
The Corner a Secretary.
Oartb, railon. Hi., (a encouraged to lend In her
tj*k l * ■« «*ney one.—the lady
I l ®?'harden Piece” to make ont In the
Ik k perfectly with thoao at
the bead of the column.
iXSOiu If. ™ , h». , rITb |r a Ihl. track. bl> let
ter rencbtnit the ft. M. rlu'D-i 0 r another*. lie re
peala hll ■occ.-.foi work of i week end from
top to bottom he make* no mlttake. Prid will
Olease accept thinks for bli “aqnnrc" work.
-«Fk. wH” t*»« resultant solutions to
elrhtof the pnxsles,—leitlmr the “Sparrow” and
the “Piece”alone. Mr. K. receive*acomplimrnt
from Mlta B. C, for bit Madam Hhomboid. and in
bli behalf the U. I*, makea a “aalam” therefor.
tlenlda. Champaign. 111., aniwera every pa*,
ale. “from the friar of orders gray" to that other
celebrated gray*coated Individual. Stonewall Jack*
eon, and each aniwer la correct to a letter. The
mlfia^e'^ 11 ifeot,<mao *• • **iro«J on,” and no
Emma'i fn'cle, dir. fonnd answers to No*. r>'"
ii-rt, fisa, and aao at a hasty glance. The
uncle of Knmt ” wai (n a dilemma as to the
aniwer to No. f*VJ, and suggest* a “ plitol ” or a
cannon.” but be will lee it wta a “piece” of
another kind.
Comet. Geneva, Wla.. gives moat of thedonb!#
poripcctlre. the “amiable" part of Towhcnd’a
t>riniantw f and all the remaindet*nf the purxles ex
**Pl<cc.” to which Comet gives
Hand. Iho (tenets gentleman baa a good pax*
.tie in tbia week's Corner.
Roster, Urbans, IU., retorm to The Corner,
•" c f»w«ek** aosence, with the ten nuzzles ss
carnally and correctly answered as though a
pilot pie had been obtained of the answers locked
op In Chicago. Some excellent nn/xtes are alio
aent, which will Bod a setting In The Corner.
Towhead. Falion, HI., sends one more thin half
the lesson.— skipping the cube. the double acros*
tic. the charade, and the riddle. A number of ex*
ccllent twisters accompany bli aniwer*, for which
the Keeper of the Keys return* thanks. The gen*
tletnan baa an astronomical question this week.
Kff Altch. Pond da Lac, Wla., would have had
the entire bill of faro but for the little “Piece”
written b> (Jarth, This la answered with a “U,
you, e«v.”ete. “ You” won’t do. E. A., as you
will see by tbo answers this week. The young
Fond do Lacker shows some nice work In bis com*
pound square in this Isine.
THE DEARER DEAD.
You tnoarn for your And: you go,
Clad la yoar robe* of wo.
To the Hpot where they sleep,
And you weep
Such Miter teen, tod there
Yon it re «• flower* freih and fair;
Yoa place a white atone at tbe head,
Where, graven with sculptor*! art.
We read year eorrow of heart.
And tbe dear name of your dead.
Tint there are dearer dead: yoa know
Rot the bitterest wo
TUI yoa cloie the carer eyea
Of sweet young Hope, and monrnfol-wiie
Cross tbe pallid hands of Love,
And, sorrowing, bend above
Tbe fishea and duet
Of Honor, and Truth, and Trust—
For these are the dearer dead.
Ah! these other dead I who dare
Rube* of mourning for dead Uopei wear?
Who Old* a stone arise
To tell where dead Lore lies?
When did ever a mourner sax,
“Uolpme bury there dead away ”f
These fnneral-tralns men do not see:
They move silently
Dowd to the heart where the grate la made,
AVbere the dead Is laid.
Iso dowers are strewn there,
No moan Is beard there,
No ritual la said
Over their bed.
Hidden away from fight.
The grave lies low:
lint the solemn, silent night,
That doth know.
And It seeth ever the while
Face of oor wo.
Comet.
Yon are happy who mourn for your dead
Br the side of graves kept green
By the team you shed—
ho can lean
Lovingly where (hey sleep:
Pray for those who in secret weep
The dearer dead. •
WsntnrowN, Wls. Caplotta Pxnnr.
NOVEMBER RAIN.
O cold November rain. «• you fall
From the leaden eky above.
Come with a carr*» la every drop,
Fur you fall ou the grave* 1 lovo—
Four little hillock*, aide by aide,
Under the cold November eky.
And the dead leave* clink to the marble damp,
And the signing wind* aweep walling by.
0 thou headstones whilal bow they gleam and
gleam
Through the dreary night, In ray troubled Bleep,
So white and eocoldt bow they haunt tny dream,
And 1 wake to ablvor, and bod, and weep!
Err Aitch,
How tbe winda and the rain together mom.
And my weary heart grow# faint and chill
A* I think of my darlings slumbering deep
In tbs lonely churchyard on tbs bill.
Ob I if above them no winds would blow.
It would not seem so drear a thing—
1* the gnus and daisies would always creep,
Tbe roses bloasum, and sweet birds slug.
Dnt the trees that break In the bitter wind,
And leaves tnat rustle like spectral pall.
The stricken Dowers and withered grass,
And thu dark and desolate sky o’er all,
Pill me with shuddering fear and dread.
As the clouds roil heavy, aud dark, and near;
My thoughts fl> swift, as the wild rams beat.
To those little mounds so brown and sere.
Then softly fall, 0 November rain—
Tenderly sink in tbe damp, cold ground:
My heart lies under tbe withered sod,
Aud yoar cold, cold tears rcope its wound.
Florence M. Domr.
Minnesota Cjtt, Nor. DU, IH7B.
SUNSET IN THE ROCKIES.
Alt ye who have not seen It, pray
Utvo ear while I Us charms display,
And, by the Muses'sanction, hope
To read tbe brilliant horoscope
Uf these moanUlo>monsrcbs that o’er apace
Reign with supreme, infinite grace.
They catch tbe latest shattered ray
That stream# from tho departing day,
Imprisoned fust within the deep
Jiecessee of each mountain steep—
Then dropped in canoue rough and old,
Like bnslu filled wita shower of gold.
Next on the rugged cllfis It strikes.
And bursts In splinter* of lambent light—
Fragments of ralnbow-timea clouds,
Enveloped in soft, misty shrouds;
Then. Daunting over Heaven's scroll,
lu banners red It erst unrolls,
With pearly opal underlaid.
And crowned with crown uf pnrpie shade.
Next a drapery of amethyst,
Tncn a crlms-m-ltuled mist,
Caught from the clouds that, hanging blab.
Dropped burnished glories uowu the sky,
How oft old Sol hath hid behind
Three lofty peak*, atora Father Time
Hath not recorded. The worn* and acars
Like wrinkle* have their surface marred,
And the lingers of the Ages trace
Kterouy on each atony face.
Gaum,
Tba hoary hill-tope rest In state,
lu purple glory crowned, too great
For earthly apberea; the golden tnlat
llolled np from where the Sun bad kissed
The valleys In a loud good-nlwbt.
As It Journeyed downward out of sight.
Asms £. Hotel,
I love thee—not beeaose thoo art ao fair.
Though 1 could gaze lorsver on tby form,
Ana gloat upon (be richness of tby bslr,
And tby complexion glowing rich and warm:
1 lore thee not alonebccause of tbla—
Nay. aweel Eva, 'lls fur eomeiolug higbar.
For beauty la at beat a fleeting bliss,
W bleb we too often fur itself admire.
1 love thee fur tbe beantv of tby mind.
Whose sweet, pure thoughts are mirrored in thy
face,
And (at tby ways, so quiet and refined,
« blcMpread around (bee such ethereal grace
I straightway think of roses, mignonettes,
And shady beds of purple violets.
Oxana, Neb. “Bioes" liiitaanxiu
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Et K N'EbM* eU:., and sll disorders brought on by
irvtious, rzc«»s<;s or overwork of tbs Jirslu siul
>us tiystem, speedily sud radically cur*4 by
WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL
a purely vegetable preparation. and (bn U«t and must
successful remedy kuowu. Two to bl« Hoses aro
ususj y sufflcUut. for furtUr inforcustloo. Hrifd
fw. r C-lweuleaf. Fries. 8 I i*r Box; bli Boiss.
Prewrid only‘by fcv * kJ ‘ w ‘“* ,uU f«r “M
WINC'UBfiTKU Ae CO., Chcoilsis.
Jobu hi., Ktw Vork.
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IIKI.JIIIOLII’S IIUCHP
Is unequaled br any remedy known. H I* proscribed
by the most eminent physician* all over the world.
DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION,
ttcadaehe. Pain In the Shoulder*. Cough. Dltzlneas,
hour stomach. Eruptions, Had Taste In the Month,
Palpitation of the Ilrart, Pain In Uiu region of the
Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, ate
the ulisurlaß of Dyspepsia.
IIELMROLD’S DCOIIV
Ivlgorate* the stomach, stimulates the torpid Liver,
llovrcl*. and Kidneys u healthy action In cleansing the
blood of all impurities. and lu imparting new llleaud
vigor to the whole s/sieiii.
A single trial will os quite sufficient to convince the
most hesitating of its valuable remedial properties.
H.T.HELMBOLD
PKOPIUETOII. TEMPLE OF PHAHMACV.
880 CIIESTNUTST., PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN F. IICSKT, CUIIIUN&CO..
gySold Every where. New York. Agents.
pain. Knr
_aSdr«u*t>r» < _i'. I’ofrlV. AiJnTrili'Ka'£utu','.ill
Ran ■■rm on <*• *•••••. iu«.
a P 0 U IT'Ws li.UKIj, (»t « KKII, knv
I.H HLLr.-.B*,#
H i_ B 0 g urilTri"!
n H in Q iiio.Tiiiioui. hath iinti.
"" mn 11 n.<»MU*il«lphkl. krar Ail
•Art. CaH. *4*U» Ul NMkfm. UAArt. li A. M. UNr. M.
AMI |A| I Aren-i'u Coiirlj Liwnuon
I "B II BH AfTurJ lmme.llaic relief and
uULIIIBI TuM
_ *j u ta *_ i - ,iauu ° D ’"‘«
miTTin 1 m A>'l> ll*« IMHEASEK and
*I ■ I I LJ I I A llli'aurrttAfffriUmi. Olt.PP.llto,
I linllil I Ul 'V**tilnstgn-ii,. |« uio only
I II 1111 «« I Uonicoi-mtlilo Ptixlcun la cm*
X XAXI.\/ AX X eaa<. dt-vollng rxcliuiro atton*
tlun ti> llieic dUcttte*. mice hour*. ui m ,i.
$25. SSO. SIOO. $2007 ssoa
Alc«. Prothltiftliam A Co. have bean for manryear*
•Imk broker* and ixuikrn In .VowVort. at jj IValbat.
They have llio reputation of training for their rmtunc
rr« larue return* (rum iiivieiiiteuu rangiiu from s&mo
*:k»i. ami have thy enviable reputation of alwoy* mak*
layquiclt return*. muul fur their /■•auwiiul Uttmri,
free. —New Vurk Tribune.
ilr. 11. MAIII.KIL id ruu do la Uriom, Uaicllera.
ram, la aolo for thU vapor tu Franco.
TO EVA.
Aimilnadara. For tale by FUUUl£UA.J<e*^ofk.
KNOW
THY SflT.F^’**■""!! v;
AAA A aJA-lAJA mail. It cootaiua flity original
preacrlPllooa. either one of which la worth uu Uiuosthe
price of the book. lioi I hltdai awaMfl ib-j o jiuor by
the National Medical AaocUllou. Ilia Host ju Iti-rati
»»y»: "The Science of Life U bcvuaU a!! coainarlwn.
the most extraunllnarv work on Duruologr over pub*
JUlitJ," The Luadua I.aucvt sayc "Kooepaon should
he wliltout tbla valuable huu*- Iho author u a ooUa
benefactor.'* An illu»iraicd samulcacut lo ait uu re*
relol of 0 ceuta for postage. TTCI A T
The author tan Iks C'.jisuUed. H PiM I i
Address DU. W. 11. HAUU:-:ik mr AyAt-ti. _
No. I UulHucli slice!, Uoatou. THiRpiTiT?
PILLS,
KO 1-AV!! DR.KEAN,
173 South Olork«a(.» Chicago.
Consult (icraoually or by mail. free of charge, on all
chronic. uervons,ur nwclal OUeaaca. pr.J.Keau la the
only t>l»klciau lu the thy who warrant* cures or no pay.
Oha 1 *illllu»i|»(nllMto U«aili-( aJlCtruak.
L»kr«M*wf ui and WMusa. lut>u la isoii, Vl> ssii«sUwsbmb*
Wild ty Ih-tusajs, C-uMlUtl.s hs* s«J Is.MUs
CtUoplaloa Hr»u &tsd |«» a <«ul tisa-i* Or “u.O. u> Ussi-i,"
<» wuri, M('sts—« wealth el tbul.«ULretaUvuef laeUal l»*
IM«.lUUll>yiu. Il».iiV> M, Ulr».
PRESCRIPTION FREE.
Tor tbe speedy cure u( Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood. and all brought ou br Indiscre
tion or exec**. Au> dracgU; baa the lugredleaU.
* C.h. IJJ Vital 5.\.0-».,. Clnclliliili. uuio.
HIAniO.M) .f i:\vn,io*
MliiiiMigPisi
IN SOLID GOLD MOUNTINGS
gR OME DOLLAR!
Ring, SI. B«iersitMla.Sl. (The Shah) Stud, SI. Lefevre Ear Drop*. SU
coniSimUfrlffi U«>DK n .r.\":V.^..?.V\ ! »E n .\7iMoX.' 0l ' d B ° M moaMn <*
THE S?, LY PERFECT FAC-SIMILE OF THE HEAL DIAMOND IN THE WORLD
W hlrh for Wear, nrilllanej, and llcantf are not rxreiled by the natnral *•«.
~i!?^21- r *.'i orr “ 1 I'***™ DiAMorrn la of the ptiroat whltenem, Mdetloitolr cnU ami
poucMen too *arno refractive qtmliUeH ami exact proportion* ae the real diamond.
rXl'TS***, T)t»i»'>im It • Kimliti »»4 parted iailtitlAß tl ikt r.il r«B, tr 4 lha Awarirm
f'Wthtlr artarrr, *" b»l»r»V?» ro biuil <bra ■« «oi,.| r«U far II 00."—ClnH XnfwtofT.
„ V.i’ V* I"" fcw !■ tba •aril «f f.ibl«9, md M f.r M at>t*«rineat r*. »ra J«tt
bmu r»dtt iVtoi * fl “ p * a 7 P«blUh an lawr»«la| «tuia<«* la »bi«a ik* binary *f tbaaeeato.
Wc will ..nil Fr«. I. T RmKTERED JIAII, In nnj Ad .Iron la Ann-rdm.
ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR EITHER OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES
TiVFiDwr *Kh our ‘ • ■ivi.mmoa, lafurmation whu niuawatinna IS^TncSa
•f the r»a*a«t K7IM of rkh UotJ J»»rlry tel Watch** which ve mtDOfatlorr, Ailhru alt ordrrt to
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 6 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0.
Wt rrfar toaay nukUabM bmaloru Mintrihi tmtercioetesitl MtoMrrtpaMtton far fair tad hooarahU drtllaia.
smv prni.uiATio.is.
FOR PRESENTS!
MO.-4EB WARREN. Publisher.
ucibtate-n.. Chicago.
JtIEDIOAL.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
or
pimE-fi pi;u norrLf. ou o fob is.
I'JSf.I.U , UL I
A ai.,Chu«r*. I I. £•
KAILIIOAO TIAG TAULb*
ARRIVAL 'AND DEPARTURE OF TEAMS,
EmijrATTO* or Rtmtvoi Maxi*.—f Paturdsr
CHICAGO k NORTHWESTERS RAILWAY.
Ticket Office*. ea ci*rk-tc. (Sherman Moose) and at
the depot*.
| Leave. { Arrive.
oPactfloPaat Line '*IO:30 • m!* 3:40 pm
obloux City & Yankton i'lo:3t a m * 3:40 ora
oDuhuque Day F.x. via Clinton... *10:90 am • 3:40 am
oDuhuqoe Night Es.tU Clinton .|f I):i9pmt isn am
oOmana Night Express :t 9:15 p m t 7:oo am
*TBnkron.. . H o:ispm | 7:to am
oFreeport, Roekrd ft Dubuque..)* 9:1.1 am * 3:10 pm
oPreeport. Rockfdft Dubuque..l*lo:ls pm.* 0:30 am
{.Milwaukee Paat Mall • 8:0oam I 4:00 pm
6Mllwauhee*peclal~>9undsys...l 9:90 ami 4:oupm
Express I *10:CO am • 7:45 pm
bMllwaukrePawnger ,* S:W p in *10:20 am
Mill wan kee Passenger (daily)....'l 9:00 pm I e;45 am
w.ieet. liar Express * W:3U am • 0:90 pm
bst. Paul ft Minneapolis Express »jo;00 am * 4:00 pm
hat. Paul ft Minneapolis Express f e:OD p m t 7:00 a m
M.a Croon Exprea *|0:oo am • 4:oopm
6Ln Crowe F.xprea t o;<opm 1 7:00 am
bwinnna ft Kew rim *ui:<io am* 4:00 p ut
{.Winona ft Sew Ulm t 9:00 pnl 7:(k) a m
t>Mari|urtte Express.. t o;oo pm { o:4i am
m.ake Genera ft Itoekford * 4;ou p m *10:45 am
OFunddu Lac. rla Janesville * 4:43 pm* 9:55 a m
Pullman Hotel Car* are run through, between CM*
eago and Council Bluff*, on the train tearing Chicago
at iOivia. tn.
Soother mad run* Pullman or toy other form ot
hotel car* wee of Chicago.
«»—Depot corner of Well* and Rlnxlr-stx.
b-Depot corner of Canal and Kintle-sii.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON k QUINCY miKMAH
l)eput*footo;Lake-ft.. Indlana-av. and Blxteenth-sL,
and i analnod Sixteenth-si*. Ticket Office*. &9 Clark*
at. and at depot*.
Leave. Arrive.
• 7:25 am * *. rr.Tpra
• 7:25 a tr "Vsrobw
•10:00 Bl' 'l.iaipm
•iii:n»an • 3:2opm
•10:80 a ml* 8:40 pm
•10:80 am,* B:*u p tn
liiuuam! 2:ospm
• 8:19 pm * 7:55 a m
• 4.15 pm *10:40 am
• &:3U pm * 6:55 a tn
' n:ls pm* 7:15 am
• D:aopm • 0:35 am
\ 0:09 p in 1 0:55 am
11»:05 pm x 6:55 am
\ 0:05 pm 1 0:55 am
Mendotaft Oslesburg Express ...I*
Ottawa ft fllreator Express I*
lockford ft Freeport Express....'*!
)uhuutin ft tloux city Exprea* ~'*l
•aclflc Fast Express ! *|
Carua* ft Colorado Express
ilownrr'sOroro Accommodation ]
Aurora Passenger. •
Mcndotaft Ottawa Exprea
Aurora Passenger. '•
Downrr*a Drove Accommodation •
Freeport ft Dubuque Kxpreaa *
Omaha Nlcht Express t
Texas Fast Express
Kansas Cl vyftbt. Joe Ex press.. .It
Pullman Palace Dfning-Cara and Putlman to-wbecl
Mc'-idug-Car* are run between Chicago end Omaha on
Um Pacific Exreu.
CHICAGO ALTON k BT. LOUIS, AND CHIOAQOL
KANSAS CITY k DENVER SHORT LINES.
Colon Depot, West BMC, near Modlson-at. bridge, cad
Twentytnird-»u Ticket office. isartandoiph-st.
| Leltve. | Arrive.
Kansas City ft Denver Fast Ex... «ia-80 pm!* 8:1'. pm
bl. Louts, rprlnglhdd ft Texas..,|* D;«J a mi* 7:55 p m
Mobile ft New Orleans Exprea .. * »:f«J am* 7:55 pm
Xt. Louis, Kprlogfleld ft Texas.. Jl «;<*) pal 7:>» am
Peoria. llurUnglon i Past Kxpr'n * 9:00 a in'* 3:35 pm
ft Keokuk {Express .... I 9:t*) pm I 7.C0 am
CMeagti ft Paducah It. If. Ex.... ■ 0:oo a tn 1 * 8:40 p m
blrrator, I-aeon, Wahlngt'n Ex. '*12:90 p su, * 8::u pm
Joliet ft Dwight Accomtbi-datlon * 5:00 p tOi* 0:10 a a
OHICiOO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RAILWAY
Union Peoot, corner Madlion and Cana)**!*. Ticket
Office. «a South Clark-su, opposite Bhermao Home,
and as depot. *
| Leave. i Arrive.
Milwaukee Express. _ m « «... rz
Wisconsin & Minnesota, orecoi 7Mtm . T -«P"
bay, and Menasha through Day (
JSSSS-pxss- •&•••£««*
lowa Expre55............ • f,:oo o tn *10:43 a m
Milwaukee Fast Line (da11y;..... 9;oUpm sujo Dla
Wisconsin A Minnesota, oreenl i
pay, Btovciu Point. and Ash- 1
land through Night E»|>rew....'t BrOO pro I 7:00 am
All trains ran rla Milwaukee. Tickets fur Ht. Pan!
and Minneapolis are Rood either via Madison and iTalrla
du Chico, or Tla Watertown. Lacrosse, and Winona.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Depot, font of l.akc-it. and font of Twenty-sccond-sL
Ticket office. iai lUudulph-it., aoarUark.
[ Leave. ~~Arrive.
St. tools Rtprets • h:3». am* iliAt p ra
BU Louis Fas; Line I N;flO pml a in
Cairo A .Sew Orleans Express.... * hew am* f1:43 pm
oCslmATcxas Express I nt.vi pin I d:ao am
EprlugfleldEipreas • 8:90 am* 0:43 pm
nprlngfleld Night Express I n::«o pml msu am
Peoria, Durllngton A K ’okuk....» urn am* 0:43 pm
M'eorla. Darlington A Keokuk.. 1 «::*» p ra I d:»> am
Inihiuiue Aeloux Oily Express..:*lO:Ui a hi * 9:»i pm
Dubuque A bluux Cltr Express ..!• UrSOptn* omsn
Olitnan Passenger I* 4txi pml* P:d3 am
Ur»lU«nly.
jflaouly.
(i on Hoiurdiy nliitu run* to cent
b On ttaiuniay nUbt rutu to I'aui
WCHIOAK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Perot, foot of end loot of Twentr-eccoad-it.
Ticket outre. *>7 n»rk-«i.. iouilicui corner of 11m*
dulpb. Grand I‘ectflc Hotel, aaJ at J’aliuer lloiuc.
L€»ve~|” ArrlreT -
Mall f Tin Mara and Air Mar)....!* Tmo am • it;M am
(>4Vl:zt»reu. >« p;noam'* 7:40 pm
Kalamazoo AcrouimoituilOQ * 4:00 p*m a m
Atlantic HxprrM idallv) I Asia pml H:a> a m
Mght4iipreaa H»UX) pm*tn:43 am
PITTSBOEO, IT. WAYNE k CHIOAQO RAILWAY.
L*iku, corner fanal amt Maul*on*»u. Ticket OUlcea,
toClark-*!., Palmer Home, ami Grand Vaclflj Uutul.*
| Leave. | Arrive.
, • d:3U am • 7:(U pin
. 1 asi.t pm I H:to an
> T t*i 10 pmii «:ui a m
Mall ami Rspma.
r«i-ldc Ksprvai...
Fa»t Uue ,
BALTZUO&E k OHIO.
Train* Irate from Bswalilon Building. fnot of Monroe*
at. Ticket nißeea, (U Clark-tt.. l*n mor lUiiue.Graad
I‘aclflc, and Depot tfcipwUloa Uulldiug).
j Leave, i Arrive.
• Hiuimt tuuin
l| BiMpm* 7:05 pat
Morning Esprete.
FattLlue
LAKE BBORB k JDCHIOAH BODTHEBH.
I-Mw. \ Arm*.
Mornlnff Mali—Old * 7:34 ID 1 7:40 nta
.Suw York * BwtoD t*i*clai Ex.. * 0:U) ■ m* 7:40 p m
Atlantic Fiona* (dally) AtlSpm 3*o am
Mint Exprvaa.. *t>o:3opm l | 3:40 ata
PmBBDEO, CKCIHKATI & BT. LOOT B. B.
(Cincinnati.Air* Una and EeUomuLlno.)
Perat. corner of Clinton and Carrell-ata., Weal 8ld«.
Leart. i ArrUa. - '
Cincinnati. Indian* poll*. Loali* I
vlllu. folumbu* • tut Day f
,l Mgbl v ~ | fcWinu j 7;»0 *ia
Ight ttipraaa.
KAMiXEB UNR
Depot. foot of Lake at. and fool of Twenty-accoad-at.
Leave. i Arrive.
• e:iO ftco pm
I «:u) pat liuuiu
Cincinnati. Indlanapolla A toola
villa pay Etprcaa...
CHICAGO, BOOK DLAHD * PldFlfl BAHROAD.
DupuL curnerof Van Unren and hhcmin-iu. Ticket
unite. 8d CUrk-au. bbenaaalluuac.
leave. | Arrive.
• 7:80 am • 7:118 pm
•I'hKOatU* 3:40 p ui
» a:f»> put Mbtiw in
no.oo p nit atilA ain
Davenport Eipraaa (•
Ouiaba. LeavenwortbA Ateb-ks *1
I'cru Accommodation *
Night Eiprcae.... m
Alt meala ou the Caaba Eapraaa are aerved lu dialog
care. at 78 cent* each.
rmp<fm 4 BABTBRH n.T.reera SAILBOAT.
Dauvllte Itoutc."
Ticket Office*. 77 Clark-au, l\u Uearbora-tt., anil De-
put, corner Clinton aad Carrol Data.
I Leave. I Arrive.
Pay Malt • P;00 a m t 4:30 p ui
Nashville A Florida feliprvaa..... | 7:30 pm | 7; 15 aw
MCALLk*
Jfcay t*AI HBANKB'
7n~Trt arrAnoAku
I? . SCALES
- ©r 1U KXMM. •
j^^^jlßfairbanks.morskaoo.
1U All 3 Lake St., Chicago.
ySr
11
£