Springfield globe-republic., April 06, 1886, Image 2

About Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887

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GLOBE REPUBLIC. TUESDAY EVEKDTQ, APRIL G 1886
fc
Pr fiUT? UTi,DTTPrTinH
JUJUiJ 1XXJL UJJUIVJ.
. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Oalj Piper In the EtjMh Congresilontl District
Recti ilng Asssclsted Prtti Dispatches.
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CI.
THE EVENING GLOBE-REPUBLIC If published
every evening except Sunday, and Is deliv
erea at the rate ol 10c. per eek. Single cop
ies 2c.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC Is Issued every
Sunday mornlnc. and Is delivered to sub
scribers at K per year. Simile copies 5c.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE-REPUBLIC Is published
every Thursday, and Is one ol the most com
plete family newspapers In the country:
eight paces, markets complete. Replete
with neas and miscellany. II per year. In
Tarlably cash in advance.
SPBIRGFIELl PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRLKQFIELD. O.
Telephone No. ISO.
TUESOIT EVENING. APRIL 6.1686.
The Krsull in sprincflrM.
Tlir republican party at this point seems
to have suffered a black eye. Hut to the
intelligent Wao were on the Inside of things
here it Is not a Mirpri-e, and the disfigure
ment of the part) is only an apearance.
In facL to come out with the confession
after the election, it w as lu no proper sense
a party fixht- We tried, to make it so, but
wecouldn'L
It seemed and the symptoms bore out
the seeminc that several of the candidate,
nominated b the larty were put forward
for some sort (we are at a loss to pie
what sort! of individual vindication as to
the industrial conflict In our inl(L-t. This
wax the apiearaiice. ami It was banked
upon b the opixmiliou for all it was wurtli.
That was natural. No jwirty can affonl
Mich an apioarance. Xo rty can fight the
private iiuarrelsof its individual members
ami fiiml to win. The issues must be
public and known of all men. The Interests
of the larty are above the interests of any
private person whatever. Any real or ap
parent thrusting of one's private concerns
into a party tight is seltish, and is naturally
resented to the emlangering of the party's
success.
The victory of rt-pulilicaiihni. pure and
simple. In this town is easy. It might have
been had this spring as readily as it wasliad
last falL If the candidates had been, as
they should have been, selected from per-
S41US luiiexa-piiouaiiie in omer rrsjieeisi ,lcl;et (, ,fft The republicans carrieil Van "ld-jil wmy. While engaged in tnu er
w ho lad been entirely clear of any of the Wert, and made handsome gains. Iuidon vice he learned the value placed by col-
bitterness engendei ed here by priv ate inisun
ieitandings among nieinliers of the same
jiarty, there could lave lieen no doubt of
the lesiulL It was a mistake to put up
candidates that were or were suspected of
being in the interest of any one man or
any one set of men.
We do nut consider, however, that an)
special harm lias been done to the Interests
of the tuwn. We sIkmiUI have preferred to
sis' the municipal government in republican
hands, as being the majority party here, and
(as such) legitimately entitled to Uie cus
tod) of thecit)'s interests. Hut we do not
apprehend that the men elected will have
an) disjiosltlon to use their jsiwer
in any other way than for wliat
the), as representatives of the pub-'
lie sentiment, shall regard as Uie
public good. They will recognize that the
circumstances, in which they were ejected
were exceptional, and tliat they will be
judged by tlie majority sentiment when this
flurry is all over and the blood is out of the
head, and will be judged solely on their
merits. From what we know of most of
them, we are entirely satisiied to trust them
on these terms.
But the republican party here has learned
a leeson. It will not do to espouse, or
seem to espouse, any man's or any
men's private quarrels. The party must
rise above men. It must tight ou public
issues. It has learned a lesson in Spring
field that it will not forget. Its first prin
ciple is. The irciifest goml to tlie orciifest
numlxx: and it must never go back or give
tlie apjiearance of going lack on that prin
ciple. Cincinnati had an election yesterdav. It
was peaceful and satisfactory. It was
fought on public issues, and the republican
v ietory was, as hail been anticiiiated. about
wliat the CommercUil-Uiiztttc (long ma)
she wave!) knew it would be anywhere
along from 5.000 to 7,000 majority. The
result iu precinct A, fourth want, was par
ticularly and shockingly instructive. Here
is the last October vott "them there re-turns:-
Hoadlv (and dem. senators) 9i
Foraker (and rvp. senators) 48
Leonard 22
And here is yesterday's vote :
Scwab (democrat 1 2H2
Kshelby (republican) 203
lteid ( prohibitionist t 33
Not a won! of comment is necessary.
The nhite fleecy tlosiers
That liloom In the spring
Towlt. the snow-showers
These April days bring
Tra-la, by the posters.
Are nut just the thing
To encourage the hours
To join hauds and 'ring
:ouud the ruses." and nine
The greeu on the grass
And the gray on the bowers.
And make the birds slug tra-la.
At least that is the ay it strikes us at
this writing.
Captain Asa ?. Hushneli has presented
the (il.oiiK ISf.itiilic the photographic ex
hibit of "them there returns." It shows
Uie forger- much more clearly than the re
print from it could. Where the tallies are
commenced of the i00 otes found under
the iiallotlKix between midnight and morn
ing is brought out startlingly in the photo
graph. We do not see how Hopple can
face that picture, with the evidence of the
find of otes, and continue to serve as chair
man of the benevolent institutions' gn
eeries.. MiKiiilej made a very effective sjieech in j
spi.rt of the ONeili arbitration bill,
Among other strung points in reply to the
argiiineiit that the arbitration would not be '
obligatory, he made the point that public .
opinion would hold that party in Uie wrong
who refused to arbitrate when the legal
means were furnished and that it would,
after arbitration, coiii)iel the acceptance of
the aw aril.
There was some money jingled down rat
holes yesterday. But the man who paid
money yesterday for the otes of his fellow
citueiis. either directly or indirectly, has a
conscience that belongs III the iienitentiary
this uioniiiig.
( in
Tlle appearance are tht Russia Is e-
,ci
retly stirring up Greece to tlie Irrepressible
I pugnacity she exhibits. If Greece gets into
, a war with Turkej. Russia uill come down i
ami champion Greece. Then the aiders ami
abettors of Turkey will lniiee in on Ru--.la.
and the whole continent will break out in
an epidemic of blaze and Mood. Krom all
of which our America will reap profits,
i " What fool these mortals le."
I They had a plumber as a candidate for
:
tnt-tee of waterworks in Cleveland. We
ilon't know whether or not he was elected; I
I but we are inclined to indorse the I'luin-
I iVriler'n insinuation that a plumlier 1 not ,
exactly a safe man for a trustee of so manj
waier-piesas uirtuj ui uni-Miiu d um
with.
I The bill for a monument to Lincoln in
l . . ,, ..,,
. :. . .i..-:... ..! I II. tt.l
HMilllUm SHiJiIUjUian- nan iiii.iiv.nl
dollars for the purse. No man worthier
of such a monument has lived in America:
but his memory does not need it. and the
money of a urateful people could lie appn
priatcd to a much better purm-e.
That rich man's l!mik, lloxie, has acted ' no effort, virtue or ability can a higher one
i i- i ii .i-. i.i, ti.i ,.(.!. be obtained. The Hrahmins constitute the
uiiudiciouslv and deMueabU in this whole 4 . . . . . , . . ., it
J - ... , , , great central body, around which nil other
Gould business. He has behae.l worse cbw ,nd ortlen. of things revolve like t
than Could himself. Always trust the ( ellites. Tliey are inves1i with divine dig
flunky to make himself more otTensie uity and luund by strict ruin., and the
than his proprietor wants him to lie. . "lhrr classes are made powerless for i-esist-
ance by equally stringent rulits A violation
The river, of the country are having a ' 0f fasti ul,ji., the offender to neb of pen
hljh time. They are indulging in bank- ance or purification, and tobeci.me a con
wettings,"rittsburg CVinm trie. With the vert to another's faith implies oniplrte and
usual result of bankrupting. ! I"1'"1 -traciin. Tlu. explains why there
I are only :ou native CliTisUanit at
There was in some of the wards a good Renanv, amid a population of nearly 4oU,0iu.
de.il of organized UNir for candidates, as
well as against them.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
April 30 has been designated bv (Jovenior i final end to tie coveted. Its very gcls com
Koraker as Ohio Arbor Day. i nut incest ami murder. And yet the masses
Ohio has 15.743 miners, ami in ISs; mined i of India follow it implicitly as the way to
".$18,179 tons of coal. In fifty-one acci- I their mythical Kylas.
dents there were thirty-two lUes lost, or a I The hojie of India is in the power of
.'Ife for every' "lo "ic" cinplojed. i Christianity to break down the social re-
The Ohio river continued rising at Cincin -
nati, Monday, reaching 54 feet at 9 p. in.,
when it again came to a stand. It was
snowing hard from Parkersburg to Cincin
nati, with rain at I'ittsburg and other
lsiints. With all the upper tributaries full
and many of them rising, indications jsiint
t.. .nntliAr f.Mit or tuiiriseat (Mticiunatl
before the tloasl disappeard. the mother can lie raised from Idolatry the
In Ohio local elections yesterdav the ' chiM "" follow. a"'1 thc customs of the
Democrats carried Kenton by 40 to fib ma- ' ""--t ""' that only women can influence
jority. Batavia went llenublican for the the female part of the j.ipulatioa IlntMiss
first time since the war. In Ohillicothethe Hoof, work among 1Jrtl girls of India is
Democrats electeiicouncilinen in four vvanls'nnly a droii in the bucket when looked at
and tiie Kepublicans in two. SL Marv's from the point of view of the millions yet U
oTiw'ttxt ft lfemibllcaii inavor. Cambridge
elected a Republican ticket with one or two
exceptions, ana Jit. ernon me liepuiincan
Ikket with one exception, lit Columbus.
with a bad suowstonn in progress, the
,, , ... ,, ,..a ..,,. ,..!
Democrats had a IxmhIIc barrel on tap, and
probablv carrieil the day by a saiall ma-
jority. At Cleveland the Sunday question
was made an issue, but in spite of the I.a
and Order handicap the Kepublicans won
bv one to two thousand inajorit). securing
a majority of the council and boards of edu-
cation. Itellaire elechsl reimblicau ruayor.
marshal and solicitor for the first time in
many years. In Tmy the vote on major
use o"l,.e hut the rest of the reniihlican
was carrnsi ti me uemocrais vviin tne ex
ception of clerk. Zanesville went republi
can with one exception, a tie. At Fiudlay,
in a hanl liattle. the republican victory was
complete. Da) tun elected a republican
mayor, and w ith his aid the republicans v ill!
have the organization of tlie council, which j
is a tie. j ure tnem he found to tie easy and certain.
CongTrs. i turned out arrow-hea Is, urns, beads,
SKXATE April 5 A joint resolution was seals and an iqus of any kind which he
submitted for th e apjKiiutment of a joint could rvauably expect to palm ol as gen
committee, to consider the subject of a eel- 1 uina. He roa abo. e arrow heads and in
ebration in ltb9. at Washington, of the'dulged in ancient tottery. Once he suc
centennial anniversary of the formation of I ceded in aslling a very curious antique urn
the gov eniment under the constitution, and to a ollector. By some mishap the urn
also of the four hundredth anniversary of 1 was shattered and the fragmenU were given
the discover)" "f America In 1492. It went back to Jack to Uke away and mend. In
over. The army bill wis debated. Mr. due time he brought back the urn made
Humb speaking in opposition. Mr. Cock- ' whole again. The puchaer afterward
rell followed against the bill. Mr. Iiigan found that a portion or the broken urn had
supjiorted the measure. At 4:40 p.m. the not been gn en tJ Jack. He was amaml
senate went into executive session, and at j to discover tnat notw ithstanding this Jack
535 p. in. adjourned. Notice w as given be- had completely restored the urn.
fore adjournment that the Fitz Jonn l'orter I Om-e, it is related, be got a large sum for
bill would be called up April IS. I an ancient breast plate which Le ha 1 fash-
In the house, bills and resolutions were ! ioned from an oil tea-txay which he had
introduced until the call of the states. . picked up in his travels. Another exploit
Among these was one for the appoiutment was the pruluctina of a Roman mill-stone
of a joint committee to consider the subject ' at a time wheu such a relic was sure to com
of a centennial celebration at Washington ' mand a good price Then he produced a
in 10S9, extending the fire delivery system. 1 tone from thj bottom of some stream hay
rtslucing letter postage to one and a half j ing an odd aud anti me looking inscription,
cent and postal cards to half a cent, revilu- j He used to bury his antiquaries and bring
tions on the fisheries question, for the a- them to the surface as o.-casioa arose. Jack,
Iiointment of a committee to invest!- ( when s-juarely cornered woulJ admit that
gate the Carrolltou massacre. At : the arti le he offered for sale was only a
the conclusion of the call of states I "dipli ate," and then talk hi customer into
Mr. Morrison reported amendments to buying it ai a copy of an antique Latterly
certain rules. The house, by a vote of 15b he freely aJmtted his frauds, and seemed
to t's, iiassed the Mexican iensinii bill un-, quite proud of his skill. He was publi. ly
der a suspension of the rules. Ily a sjmi- ' introJu -ed at a meeting of geologists in
far motion the senate bill for the relief of 1 xmdon in lo2, and gave an exhibition of
settlers in Nebraska and Kansas was passt d. I uis skill in imitating tliut objects. Dr.
The following bills were also passed under ! Charles Kau in Washington Star.
suspension of the rules: For the erection of
a public building at Duluth Minn.; for the Th. Conr.lt oriiarbd'o.XatlTe..
purchase of additional ground at Ft. Wat ne. ulhflA gon. to Barbados without heax-
11m., 101 uie ricciiiin 111 a ciumicssionai 11- .
brary building on the Mte ist of the capl-
1 1" I
toh 51,500.000: a senate bill for public build-
r public build
The houv at
ing at San Antonio, Tex.
4:30 p. in. adjourned. I
The prevention of decay in wood is said ,
tobeelfectiely accomplished by exhaust
ing the air from the pores and tilling them
with gutta-percha solution, a substance
which preserves the wood alike from moist-'
nre, water, and tlie action of Uie sun. The '
solution is made by mixing two-thirds of ,
gutta-jierclia to one-third of parafline. this '
..,;.,,.-.. i...:.... ,i ...i V iT"'.!V.
mixture being then heated to liuuefv the
gutta-tercha, when it is readily introduced
into the pores of the wood, the effect of the
gutta-perclia being, w hen it becomes coot,
to harden the jiores.
Stockton School Teacher Don't you
know that "jiostage stamp" is the neuter
gender?
lloy Xo ma'am.
Teacher What gender do jou supimse
it's in?
Hoy The feminine.
Teacher What causes you to think so?
Boy Cause it's a fee mail. Pacific
Jextcr.
The distance of Jupiter from the sun Ls
4SO,000,000 miles.
After a study of nearly PJ.000 casus. Dr.
IfMnuun T4ri!i,,iu. an nl,1u J?...-....,.. ..I...r
cian. rejects the theory of the cuitagi. us-
ness of nulinonan- consunintio,.. H,ii
... ....h. u. v...iv, ... uuiv oniiiaii nini
the disease to be due to defieient ni.tritio,, '
of the lungs, which may result from vari
ous causes, lie belli", es Uiat the operation
of all the causes may produce such changes
that it may be issible years, even decades,
in advance to predict with great proliabilitt
which members of a given family will lie
afflicted pulmonary consumption, and which
will remain healthy.
The discover- of a hithero unknown lake
in the Persian Desert was announced at a
late meeting of the Vienna Geographical
Society. It is at least 25 miles long, and
from Mohammedan evidence appears to
have dried up after a previous existence
and to have again tilled up at a quite) rtvent
Lucas of McCook, Neb., went to
the public lwth house the other day, and
was Justin the enjoyment of a hot-water
bath when there was an explosion. One
end of the hath house went flying into the
street, and the judgr followed, landing in a i
big snowdrift- The boiler in the basement
had burst.
I Tliu ltiu.t Ii...I..b., ..... I . a .. -
the northeasteni part of New Guiiiei. which
is said to consist almost whoely of amor-
plums carlioii. and to Mssev the properties
"f a" electric battery' to such an extent thai
much ius uiscoerer loucneu it lie was I
knocked to the ground.
A lady looking at some apartments in
quires of tlie landlord:
'How about the staira?''
"Oh, it is excellent, madame. When you
are going up it is so easy that you imagine
that you are descending."" French Fim.
A singular phenomenon has
been oh-
served at Carrolltou. Near the residenceof
A. V. Sharp, Uie rain fell in a circle of
about 10 feet, and in no other simt It came
huge drops and laated fully ttju minute. ,
THE FOUR CARDINAL CASTES.
rb Great Star of Hlridulim Brahmin
Constitute th Ce.iter Tha Women.
Boston Herald Book Review
The great stay of Hinduism and the chief
protoetion against itt downfall is catj. It
is the tia.sis um which th entire faliric is
Mvurely mm. Without thn oltacle tha
instinct and reason of men would And a way
out of th tuiertitiim. But u ruler tha
e,iitin syrteni the distinction of oate and
the inherent superiority of one class over
the three others are thought to lie as much
a law of nature and a matter of define a
.tointiiiwit tut the creation of seerata
-lase of animals, with insurmountable
difference of physical constitution-.
The four cardinal castes are the Brah
mins, or pnwsU, who sprang from th
. . . . .'
mouth of Hralima, the Kshatnya or wai-
riors, from his arms, the VaLsyas, or farm-
errand merchants, from his thighs: and
the Sudras w wrvanta mil lalor-
ers, from his feet. Ilelow these
arc the Pariahs, or outcasts,
who vocation are the most servile Then
divisions, established by the earliest laws of
the Hindu faith, rule supreme or unipies
. tioned. The caste to w Inch the father lio-
longs is hereditary with the child, and by
I he chief feature of the jutcbwl, T-
vertist and coniphcatsi faith heltl
t by the Hindus 6vem tolea gaudy ritual to
I apea.se angry deities. It has no eternity,
( and urges ntorption into Brahm aa the
' "ciions oi uramninism, and the work in
the charge of Miss Hook in Calcutta, which
1 aims to reach the women of India, is doing
much to place tbem where they will yet
i take the initiative in the conversion of the
1 nation. Tlie Zenana teachers, says Miss
i Hook, are sowing a large proportion of the
seed that will grow up and fill this land. If
fe rea nisi.
' ANTIQUITIES
FROM FLINT JACK.
A Mn who Mmd H, ,.,TlnB ,,,.
..,.., . . ,. .
Ing Anel"iit Urn. and Arrow Heads.
Flint Jack was born in 1SI5 near Whitby,
j In Yorksaiie, England. His real nam ap-
' iwars to have been Edward Simpson, though
he went at one time under the nsme of
' Cockney Hill, and is known to fame chiefly
through his eipl nts tn ler the sohrnjuet of
. "Flint Jac. ' Somj of his early years ha
' spent as tervant or asiitant to a gentleman
! engagel in gological pursuits, and he
appeaia to have been known at that time as
' leitors upon relics of ancient people. In
1M3 be saw a British flint arrow-head, and
a successful atteaipt to copy it seems Ut
have been the turning-pcin,t to his career.
From that time forth he never looked for
antiquities. To -arch for them involved
arduous labor, o'ten fruitless, to manu'ast-
:, n..,in. ...,, s, frn. ,, ,...
nn ifn itit I aKrtnl1 VSaaru tVirmo-Vit mn.-Vi iiAttiic
" .. wu... mwsj-hv av & v..a wv waa ss--v.w
I f It. But wi.h their fearful and wonderful
, , , j, ,h,v f..rf.,i ..) ,.i..i
lack of knowledge of the world they mix
such a fearful and wonderful lot of conceit
Barbadoes is, to them, one of the great
.xjuutriea of the worll, and Bridgetown, lU
capital, is second only to Ixindon. How about
Paris.' Would you ak one of tberat Why,
lans is a very nice sort of plaoe, no doubt;
but, then. Pans is not in Barbadoea! Opt.
Kraser told me a funny story, one day, lllus-
"?""B , , . uai"mt. lo?' mm
ashore at Bridgetown, and when be waj
I throagb he went back totbesbip in his boat.
! taking one of the Bridgetown merchant.
wi h him a man who owned a
good deal of pro;ierty there, but had
j never been oir the island. As they were
I rowed on. through the harbor the
Barbadian war intent ujion impressing him
I with the beauty aud grandeur of the city.
He sunted out one place alter another with
pride, and th captain could do no lea than
j udinit that they were all very nice.
"Look at those rows of street.," said the
Barbadian; .ook at those noble public
buildings, at those great warehouses. Now,
candidly, captain, did you ever ho anything
to equal it any who el"
The captatn looked at him in surprise.
"Are you jokingC he aked.
"Jo ving, certainly not You have traveled
a great deal and Men many countries. Did
y,f."r "? T i , k - m
'.. W h UMn-. J0" must 'n," W
-l.. ... .n
ttM captain, wlo baa a good honest way of
wying what be thinks. "Ever see anything
t equal thisl Why, in any htUe European
or American city this town wouldn't make
Ihe suburbs. You ouht not ask stranger,
such questions to show your ignorance. "
Cor. New York Times.
Home Utile for Monten.gTO.
The prince of Montenegro has authorized
the publication of the "time-honored laws
and usage." which constitute the only legal
code of his primitive domain. Tha collec
tion has lieen published in St Petersburg,
and reads like the decalogue of Mime eastern
shepherd tribe Every householder fa the
presumptive coadministrator of his neigh
oors' property, and is suppoMd to aid them
in the enforcement of parental discipline,
the collection of debt, the completion of
necessary repairs.
Various otTenses are published by the
temiiOrary loss of the privilege of carrying
arms. Drunkards and rowdies are confined
to their houses for periods varying from one
to four weeks, though with the proviso that
tlier shall not be prevented from attending
trsntf nir.tim tj)it j np nnlJIf iluTiatu. aTiuisti.
the welfare of the community Orphans
ar" perniittwl to boaid arouud -trying tbeir
pot - luck here and Ultra, but with Uie opUou
tu stay where their treatment encourages
ma. putu. ue cuuuuuiiiiy suppons even
the hunting dogs of a fallen soldier. Dr.
Felix 1. Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rai-tah Bernhardt In a Decline.
Mme. Bernhardt has grown thinner than
ever she is now nothing but skin and bone.
Anxiety for her son Maurice for Sarah is
a most affecUonate mother, and Uie young
nun is ill with mnmimnlinn ha. I...1 ...nl.
to do with breaking down her strength and
ner nerves, one looxs now like a haggard
elderly woman, under Uie paint and the
JUnoa - Luc Hooper la Sew York World.
ringlets or her Louis XIII costume
THE MIXES OF ALASKA.
THE LARGEST STAMP-MILL IN THE
WORLD IN ACTIVE OPERATION.
Klchness of 111 Countrj Already Dis
covered -A Kasrlnatlng Field for
1'rospecfor Marble and Coal
as Well as Uuld.
Chart Hallnck lu Pioneer Press.
The largest stamp mill in the world Is
now in active ojieration on Douglaa island,
opposite Juncou, and is turning out $tjO,
OUO bullion ier month. It carriea U)U
stamjis, and works the whole year round
The tire coin right out of the side of the
mountain, which risea abruptly from the
ocean, and is hhot down an inclined plane to
the stamp null, where it is treated; and
vessels drawing twenty feet of water can
lie right alongside the rocks of the natural
shore and reivive their freight not a hun
dred yards from the milL The primitive
forest clothes the slopes of the mountain
from liase to summit, and fu-l ts all around
in intimate prvjimity No plant of such
value was ever erected or operated at o
cheap a cost, (t is said the outlay was
lA.OOO.Oia), ami that lil,(i(li),i)0ha Iwn re
fused for the pi ojierty It is a low-grade
ore, yielding $ to loo jut ton of ipiartz.
No stock is for sale.
othkr men CLAIMS.
Right alongside of this mine, in continua
tion of the same ledge or formation, is the
Treadwell claim, owned largely by San
Francisco parties, w Inch is supposed to be
equally rich in ore. Its shares are at a
very high premium, although the mine is
not developed. Next year machinery will i
be set up by some one ou a scale equal to
the Douglas plant
On the mainland, just across the channel
from Douglas island, and six miles back
from the shore, in the heart of the mount
ains, is "Sliver Bow ISain," where there are
stores, blacksmith shops, lioarding-houses
and tenements for a large community en
gaged in placer mining, who turn i
out jaO.OOO bullion every month from May
to October. The altitude is so high that the
winters are very long. The lower mountains, I
FKu lAb-nr niAitnfaina
however, are ordinarily clear enough of
snow for prospecting in April. Here are
wore of sluices, expensive viaiiucta and
hydraulic apparatus, "rasters," hose, pans
and iron conduits ten inches in diameter, in
mace, an over me oasin ana un tne sium or
place, all over the liasin and up the sides of I
the encing mountains to the very snow
line. Several tunnels have been driven into
the quartz ledgv. which yieid & fair supply
of gold. Claims have teen staked out every-
big nugget, m veu a"eoM. i hmmjvM
broken oien large chunks of quartz which
mr..ui,f"!:"r L'X - bir,.Bur -
aa-c..-w... mit .rViiUua.
An araster K a queer tort of a cheap ma-
chine for treating ore which can be ued to
great advantage when the quartz is deconv
posed and soft It is a sort of circular'tub
twenty feet iu diameter and four feet high,
with a hard stoue floor and an upright shaft
in the center w hicn carries four arms, like a
clothes-drier. At the ends of these arms
heavy flat block of stone are attached by
chains, and as the arms swing round they
drag the stones over the bottom of the tub
and pulverize the quartz, which is fed into
it with a due proportion of quicksilver and
such chemicals as the nature of the ore may
require. The machine is driven by a simple
water-wheel attached to the same shaft; a
sluice placed a few inches above the floor
lets off the waste water, Uie precious metal
uniting with the quicksilver and settling
to Uie bottom of the tub. There are two of
these contrivances in Uie Silver Bow basin.
These mines have made Juneau quite the
center of business in southeastern Alaska.
There are possibly S00 white people in the
town, which is most romantically situated
at the base of a mountain just in front of
the entrance of a canyon through which a
beautiful stream flows in a series of cascades
and perpendicular leaps to Uie sea. The
store of Uie Northwest Trading company is
conspicuous among others, but there are
good restaurants, two drug stores and sev
eral general stores, a beer brewery, two
barber shops with hot and cold baths, a
jeweler's shop, blacksmith shops, jiostoflice
and some very" snug dwellings, nearly all of
which are (tainted and look neat Some
houses have little gardens inclosed. A dis
play of flags from three or four tall Stan's
shows prettily against Uie somber back
ground of evergreens, and makes Uie place
look gay. There is a commodious wharf
and warehouse for Uie steamer, and usually
two or three small sailing craft and numbv
less canoes enliven Uie little bight within
whose curve the town Is principally built
A FASCIXATlXa mm.
Alaska is a fascinating field for prospec
tors. One can find then a "show" of
everything be wants; gold, silver, iron, cop
per, marble, coal and great red garnets as
big as hickory nuts; but Uie results do not
always realize Uie promise, and the reason
evidently is a lack of capital necessary to
develop them. Since Uie mineral discov
eries at Vermillion lake in Minnesota, it
took twenty years to convince people that
the ore would pay for working, bnt when a
certain iron company found nerve to quieUy
undertake business it cleared up 63.000 tons
Uie first year, and 2,000 the next, All
that is needed in Alaska is capital. Lack
of confidence and lack of capital have alone
prevented Uie development of richness
which is known to exist.
Alexander Choquette of Wrangell has
some very fine sjiecimens of mottled blue
marble from a quarry quite convenient to
tide water. Mr. BarUett of Port Townsend,
Wash., discovered excellent coal on Ad
miralty island, and several other deposits of
coal are known elsewhere. Marble crops
oat all over the country which one passes in
Uie coastwise steamer. There is plenty of
rock which will pay well if properly worked.
The gold mines of Alaska are doubtless at
rich as those of Cariboo and Cassiar in
British Columbia, since the geological struc
ture is the same in alL The richness of
Douglas island is an assurance of Uie rest
It was something less than a domestic se
cret that Mrs. Crawford was the chief
work r in The Daily News Pans corre
s;ondn"e' even during her busband's life-
. Sl ., L I . ...
uuia. .'iuiiy soa uiigu oe seen at me
Cafe Veron with her lord and master, and !
somi-times alone. I know no: a single I
Frenchwoman, however sprightly and intel- i
lectual, who has lived her Paris a Mn J
Crawford has She U an animated encv- I
clopedia of all the undercurrent of political
and social gossip of the last half-centurr
The genial hut subtle Celtic face is Uie mark
of a ripe nd sound judgment, and of a
cynicism which has lost all cruelty When
this spartling provider of 'copy' likes, the
can out-Laboiicbere Labouchere. She knows
all the scandals of Uie courts and palaces of
yesterday and to-day. Paris Journal
DrnDDrd from the Catiilol'a nnma.
As illustraUng Uie force of a small object
uui.ii tiuiii a iisLc.uuv. hsuuv uroppcu IrOZXl
th dome of the state capitol at Des Moines
tatade a clean, neat hole through the inch
?' fiosr in thj rotunda. The Blad says
rtuit lat w inter a lady accidentally dropped
a heay mutT from the same distan -e, and
when it struck the floor le.ow the uoue was
heard all over tha building, and toon sup
posed a guu bad Lejn tired otl. Boston
liudgtt
The Heir-Apparent Never Reads.
An inquisitive American in England
atked a member of the prince of Wales1
household what the prince read. 'Nothing,
was the answer The American was incred
ulous, but the Englishman went on to say
that the prime never opened a book or a
newsiiapfr. Competent secretaries read
everything that the prince should know,
and the result is related to hiiu In condensed
form. Chicago Journal.
Consomptlon of Tea, CoQVe, Chocolate.
The total annual consumption of tea, it Is
now estimated, is 3,Ui 0 tKH),UW pounds; of
cole?, l,OJU,(iU0,lO pounds; cocoa and
chocolate, l,U00,UOJ jiounds, while similar
drinks are us.nl by less civilized nations and
tribe. It is Uie favorite drink of Russia,
Holland and England, the last country an
nually importing 100,000,000 pounds, or
several pounds to each man, woman and
child. Boston Budget
At-e of Chivalry Mot Dead.
Talk of Sir Walter Haleigh, of Chevalier.
Bayard, and of Uie soft-toned knights of Uie
Field of Uie Cloth of OoldI There's a fellow
up in FeUkey, who, being upset while sleigh
riding, lay upon Uie snow and said to his sore
enough girl; "S" on me, dear, and draw
your feet out of the snow." Ag at chivalrj
4sd! Dstroit Trlbuna,
An Every Day Occurrence.
(With Apologies to Hie Curfew.)
I Sprlngtleld's sun was slowly setting on the
1 hills far aw a). j
Filling all the land with heautj at the close
of one busj da).
j And the last rays kissed the fniehead of a
man in ragged clothes,
. With a step slow and weakened, wrinkled
brow and llornl nose. i
! Madlj strolled he donii on Main streeL
tazillg to the left and right.
Struggling to keep hack the murmur: " I
must hae a suit tonight."
Sail his mind and pale his
features, and
tsild his wandering etc.
Ah into a More he WHiidereti to xv what live
dollars would buv.
And although he gae each merchant on
the street a thorough look.
Naught he found to suit his fancy, naught
to suit his HK'ket-lHik.
Still he entered eierj disirwaj, striving
liaid to Ii ml the right.
As he spoke in a hnskv vliiser, "l'liust
have a suit tonight."
Unwanl still, until he p
'uli 1 in I ron
ot J. Jl. fwliote store-.
Sees the stler in the windows
wittrs
through the open tloor.
And in lev than hfteeii Mt-ond-. he i
in a suit,
.hist the price to meet his pocket.
tlttexl
latent
styles and wool to boot,
"Wrap her up, and here's your money,
ArliM Itaa r-oitlint i tlli .l.l!.rl.t
"J. M. Knote takes the c,ke for' lttr,nl,w
I have a suit tonight."
MY
GHIL0I1SJPTMENT.
Puts on a new dres today.
'
I HaVfi VflU Sflfill thfi IlfiW arHv-
I "
I S?
Cute suits for the little
' Qnoo apfj etrnnrj SUJtS fOf HlO
'
larger ones.
ThB rOU On Sfld.t
,
i r63dy suits find ready buyers.
,
Iahd the nuantitifis so small
-.
! il.i t -., i-i Um
l-ial I Ulliy lilllX rtl 1116 III
For the laboring man I have
3 mmnlptP linP flf Wnrkinn
A LUIIIUieiB llllt: UI WUrillliy
ahirQ that arn Innn anrl Uoll
SlliriS Uldl drB long dnU WBII
made
flvPrak anrl Wfirlf inn
UVUfdlb dllU WUrKiny
pants in endless varieties
We are Striking tOday at
We are resolved to
bring them down. Can
our mission be a better one?
I believe in gathering small
profits and doing it fast Our
PRICES
Today should claim the at
tention of every buyer. Look
a " a I
at lAV MUlienSe StOCK, 6X3171-
. ' "TJ this for the purpose of saying that
fQ ClOS6lV tilB DriCCS. Qgf ! " multitude of friendsof Fremont through-
" out tUe country need not get ready either
unn finrl i. .In,i. 4,... ,." contribution box or the ambulance.
' "'" '" Juul " "
varied a stock?
All CltlSSeS
can be suited and the prices
r
are within the reach of all,
and I know of no better way
tO COnVinCB VOU than tO SSk
you to come and see me.
J. M. KNOTE'S
CLOTHING HOUSE,
5 East Main Street.
MPKINGFIELU,
''If
. - . ... - -. - ru t hit iTiimamaa'awiTiiaTMMrw-awiwTT m i i r"TTifT r rr Tf-,-KiM ...i'--r f-.......... Tu.i .,.. -r-rwiHKvnnirttmtneariift
SETH GREEN'S WORK.
A DISCOVERY MADE WHILE FISHING,
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO.
The Crrftt w .nrk Hatchery How
Ci-inie FUh Are Hatchet tij the Mill
ion t the Cttledoula Spring mu.
IiitrrritInK IrttIU
Whi th ilrst s-ttln ranw Into thU jwirt
of the tat?, nearly a wntury ap. thty found
watr gushing out of the earth where the
quaint old villaR of Caledonia now stamta.
The volume of water was xreatthatlt
formed a witle, deep stream, which flowed
away to th northwanl. The water was clear
as crystal and ciwl and wft. ainl it was not
long until the settlfp tlHcoverrwl that the
largeist and most lusciout tnut lurkeil
beneath the ripples and in the depths of tbe
etldim of the stream.
The spring, a it w calleil, covpin an area of
several acres. The water Imils up thnmgb
sand as whita as miow. The ajiearaiicu of
the spring is rather that of a charming
mountain lake. From one side of it a flood
gate pernuts the, iti.sage of !utllcieiit water Ut
form a pleasant nvulet that murmurs
through the low- lying meadow, and from
i which rural youngsters pilfer many a choice
t trout by rudu hut eminently auccesbful
1 methods
, The outlet of th spring ii a utream of an
average w minor inoaniy twenty ft, ana
of such rapid flow that it furnishes ahundant
' l,wer several mills and factono. that are
collected on iU lianks in the three or four
miles of country it traverses, lu wonderful
transparency and beautiful rale-green tint
are never changed by the floods of spring or
fall, which convert all other waters for the
time into currents of muddy hue. While
every other trout stream in this part of the
state was long ago despoiled of its gamey
inhatntauU by the constant inroads of the
angler, Caledonia creek, while yielding larger
number of trout than any of the others
gives evidence that their numbers are toslay
unduuiiuihad.
8ETI1 URKKN'a VALUABLE DISCOVERT.
A well-known fisherman of western New
York was angling for salmon in lta on Bend
Head creek, in Canada, and one day was at
tracted by the singular movements of a a sal
mon at the tsitUim of the stream. He no
ticed that the fih made with her tail a hole
in tVi tmaKViIv lii ittz-irii ttf th - L- UKr tha
' water was running very swiftly. A male
i , , , .l .
salmon hovered about the spot, and the fe-
tn&le tilled the hole with gravel, uing her tail
'ore After watching the fish f or tha
greater part of the day, during which thepro-
caaof digguig a hole and hlung it up again
wu constantly repeateil. the fisherman was
convinced that the female halnion ve&s cast
ing hr j-pawn, ami the male hi unit upon it.
and that tvixof the
lmou family choose
wlit js,. wat;r foP propagating pur-
poses. He resolved to mate use or nu discov
ery at some future day, believing that the
spawn of fish could be hatched by artincia'
as well as natural processes.
In. lsol Uie fisherman above referred to el
penmented on Uie discovery he made in 1S&.
He miccewled in batching 1!5 jr cent., of a (
I quantity of trout spawn. His experiments
ntlnuwl unfiihe niccvll in impregnat-
I ing fi5 per cent, of spawn with milt, and it
asthen thatSeth Green, Uie fisherman who
had secretly wauhed the movements of the
I breeding salmon in Uie Canada crek nearly
I rtry" before, demonstrated beyond a
Joubt h u be arUacially hatchl
and propagated. His experiment were made
on Catalonia creek, w here the state fish farm
is now located, and it is to Uie magic waters
of that creek that Uie hope for the future pis-
from them its despoiled streams and depopu-
lated lake and ponds are being restticked
' with every variety of game fish with which
r
their waters om-e teemed.
UATCHEKT AT CALKDONU. CREEK.
The remarkable fecundity of Caledonia
creek hi trout Iwi the state fish commission
in 1S77 to make a scientific examination of
its water and surroundings. The fauna and
flora of the creek were found to be unusually
abundanL The number of Uie plant species
was not large, only a watercress, achara and
four mMa bemg found, but it was the
quantity of each of these that was extraordi
nary. One of the motrcs, known as hypnum
noterophilam, or moisture-loving moss, is
found in no other water in Uie stati. and is
known only in four other states in Uie Union.
The&e plants were found to be inhabited by
myriads of insects which form the choicest
food for trout A single bunch of moss
pulled from the bottom of Uie crvek con
tained representaUves of three classes of Uie
animal kingdom, mollusks, vertebrates and
articulates. It was at once determined that
Uie existence of so great and varied a yumitity
of trout food in Caledonia creek explained
the presence of Uie large number of trout,
and the furnishing of "food" from Caks Ionia
creek to other waters in Uie state has since
been an important feature of Mr.' Green's
work in propagating fish.
In ihe first pond at Uie state hatchery there
are 5,0U0 large brook trout that ware cap
tured with Uie fly in unfrequented streams
and lakes of the Adirondack region. It is
these trout that Mr. Green says have con
vinced him that fish have reasoning powers
and memory. When they were hooked, he
says, ana were reeled slowly to the boats
they hail time and opportunity to note the
form and character of Uie tackle that made
them prisoners. They have never forgotten
that They will follow Mr. Green as he
walks aliout the pond. Let hun have a walk
ing-sUck and a fishing-rod hidden behind his
back. If he reveals the former to the fish
by holiling it out over the water, they pay no
f. .. 7 . i . .1. . V '",'
attention to it; but the moment he produces
the rod, with its tackle, awav they will
scamper to distant parts of the pond. Mr.
--.... k.--iii .--.,. ....;. . h.
Green says he will permit anyone tocast a fly
in that pond to his heart's content, as he is
satisfied that not one of the trout will come
:. :ui. j . v .,:.
near , so ..iu.j uo lUey nwn er inru
enemy of five years ago. Xew York Mad
and Express. -
4ien. John Charles Fremont
..5
Croffut n Ksasss Oty Journal. j
I read a paragraph setting forth that
"John C Fremont, the first Republican can
didate for tie presidency, is now 72 years
old and in a stat of extreme poverty. He
is sick, as well as suffering from want, and
would seem to lie an object of sympathy and
-.-.-.- ..... ... .-
substantial ai.l''
For that very evening, as I was sheltering
i mVtuilf fvHm tha urs'nrl ! K Uar,xi-A ;
!tlr, waiting for a street car, a familiar '
flirure swuntr br on the sidewalk, evidentlv
iwaIkinKUPtown it was that of a smaii-
ish man of 50 may lie, with faco aglow with
health, and with vigorous and elastic step.
A sack coat of rongh goods buttoned up to
Uie throat, and an unusual grace and freedom
of carriage.' encouraged the illu
sion that the man was in mid
dle life. It was Gen. John C. Fre
mont, and in another month he w ill be 73
years old. His wife, "Jeie Benton,"
whobe distinguished name has always been
jusUy coupled with the general's, is quite as
robust and vigorous as he, and as their hab
its have always been simple and regular,
and in accordance with the laws of health,
there seems no reason why the train should
not live to be 100. There are men in busi
ness in New York not turned 35 who are
physically much older than Ren. Fremont
I have heard that he everv dav lathes all
I over in cold water, summer and winter
That is a luxury I deny myself. I am very
temjierate in th(e matters.
Now probably this worthy couple don't
like to be gossjped about, but to a certain
extent they belong to Uie public, and I can
not forbear saying that the Fremonts are
not in a state of overty and don't need
"substantial aiiL" Just now. in transition
to a new home, they are living at a favorite
hotel, but they will shortly as i-omfortably
setUed as anybody need be-
A Way to Kemeily the Kvll.
The other day, Gilhooly tol 1 his landlady
that ho was going to withdraw from the
canvass aud put up at some other boarding
house.
-Why, Mr. Gilhooly, what can be the
nutter! Isn't Uie food Uie best Uie market
affords r
"It isn't that, bnt the young law student
at Uie unlvsrsity in the next room to mine
is the ause of it alL He makes speeches all
day to an imaginary jury."
"I see; he disturbs youl"
"On Uie contrary, be puts me to sleep,
so that I am late in getting down to Uie
office. "
"I don't know what to do," said the land
lady, "unle s you wars to change rooms with
him, Texas Sifting
A DATroS- PATTEBHJfAKER.
V)ayton,0.,prssesses many points ofattrao
tion wliith inter st and please the vuilor.
'I he National Soldiers Home, wiij iu
beautiful grounds and war-carrij veteran,
full of reminii-eni earn! of Ules of valor;
the I'arthi-xin-haped County Court House,
the Cooper Academy, the Orphan Asylum,
tliu l.unalic Asylum and the M'ark.t
House are all public institutions well worth
seeing, and of the private residences, many
are extremely handsome and striking,
lhiytou oi its iuiisirtance, however, very
largely to its numerous and vanwl manu
factures, which give employment to many
inttlligtnt mechanics. Oneof these large
otalili'.limcnts is the Jlmkeye ISrass ami
Iron Works, which is well known for the
etccllcw c of its produrts. Among its em
ployers is John K. Kea, a pitternrnaker,
whose home is at No. 17 Jones stntt.
Mr. Ilea speaks thus of his long .standing
troulite w itli neuralgia:
" That Atlilophonia is the medicine for
neuralgia ami riietmiatism It rid me of
my pain MMjiiiikly that I could si-an-ely
naluelh.it it as gone. I!ut it was, ami I
must give Athlophoros the reilit of doing
what is (lain. til for it. I was an extreme
sufferer for four years from neuralgia, the
disease, of iiitirse, lieing worse at si, me
times than at others. It was no common
headache, hut the kind of neuralgia that
confined me to my house and many times
to my lied. List fall I had a very severe
attack, which lasted almiit six wtsks. I
was eutirelv helpless and was not able to
get out of tlie house at all. I did every
thing and iiscl everv remedy I had used
before, hut nothing gave me any relief.
" Hearing of Athlophoros, and of whata
wonderful cure it hnd made in the case of
Mr. KiN-kfield's daughter, I lmught alsittle
of it. I took four or five doses the first
day ami night and immediately tngnn to
improve. That night 1 had good sleep,
something which I have not hail for luanr
nights previous. When I awoke the next
morning my neuralgia wa., gone. From
that day to this 1 have not had it ami I
have not spent a pennv for nieiliune
6im-e,"
"IK) you not think that a very ipiiik
" Ynu may call it what you plea-f, the
neuralidfi'! gone and I run not ei;Uin how
it went."
I)id vtm take any nvtrenf the meijicine
after the firt day and nit;ht '"
"Yes; I kept on utinir it until the 1I
tle was emntv for fpzr that I lirul nnt t.ilcwi
enough to drive the di-ea? away entirely.
Then 1 bought another little to have n
hand in cae 1 tlumM netil it 1 did nt
u-e it, however, but my v. ife did. She had
lieen subject to sharp rheumatic pains in
l'er shoulder, hutslie has never had any re
turn of then since she used the Atlilo
phorns," "The Athlophorrrs cureil von and your
wife at a cost of only two dollar-'"
"Yes; but it was not a question of dol
lars, but of how to get rid of the terrible
sufferings and 1 e able lo attend to uiv
work, from which I had letn detained nil
long. I would have given a hundred dol
lars to any one who would have cured: me
a effectually as Athloplinms did for a dol
lar. It iseheapatanvirice,foritdieivvh.'t
is claimed fur it-cures rheumatism ani
neuralgia. 1 have not In-t a dnv't work
since I Used it."
II ynu cannot ret Ami unioros of voiir ilru.'
lrtt. we ltl! ..end it . i n -s j..ii.1. nn"rc.-lt t . I
rpjratarprictong,..irtr p.-rt .ttle vvepre'.
thntvou l.ny It from our dnir-Trt. hut If lie
han t It tin not be peruuti J to try somethti...
else, but onler at one. from n as dirti''!
ATlIlnninRosCo m Wall tr t Vew York.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on
my face. All the simple remeilit-s w-re applied
to alleviate the pain, but the place contuiLeil
to crow, finally extending mto my nose. Ir.un
which came a yellowish discharge very .iffen
slve In character It was also inflameit. ami
annoyed me a great deal. About eight mouths
ago I was in Atlanta, ut the house ot a Irleud
who so strongly reciinmeiiileit the use ot
Swift's Speeifle that I determined to make ar.
effort to procure It In this I wassiu-cessriil
and began Its use. The influence ot the nie.ll
cineat first was to somewhat aggravate the
sure; but soon the intlamiiiation was allayed
and I liegan t Improve after the first few hot
ties. My general health has greatly Improved
I am strum?er. amiable lo rinaiiv kind or work
The cancer on my face lo-gan to decrease and
the ulcer to heal, until there is nut a vestige ot
It left only a little scar marks the place where
u naa oeen. 1 am ready to answer all ques
tions relative to this cure.
Mas. Joins A. McIhvi.D.
Atlanta. 7a.. August II. lssi
I haTe had a cancer on my face for some
yrars, extending irum out chtek bone acruss
the uute to the other. It has l en me a great
deal of pain, at times burulnj and itching t
such an extent that it khi almost unbearable
I commenced using witts :?peciflc In May
l!vv, and have used etunt bottle-. It has Kivec
the greatest relief by remowni; the inflamma
tion and restoring my general he.ilth.
V. Barnes.
KnoxvlUe. Iowa.Sept.3. 18.
For many years I was a sullerer with cancel
of the nose, aud having been cured by the use
of S. S. S.. I feel constrained by a sense ot duty
to suffering humanity to make this statemeni
of my case. With tlie fourteenth buttle the
cancer began to heat rapidly and soon disap
peared, and for several months there has beet,
no appearance of a sore of any kind on mi
nose or face, neither Is my nose at all tenitei
to the touch. I have taken about two dozen
bottles S. S. S and am soundly cured, and 1
know that S. S. S. effected the cure alter eterj
known remedy was tried and had (ailed.
Robert midlet.
Fort Ualnes. (ia., Mai 1. Iwi.
' . . , .. . , ., , , , , c .,,.,
. I had heard of the wonderful cures of Sw1Jt'
j Specific, and resolved to try it. I conimcnceo
' taking It In April. 1SSI. Mygeneral health wa?
much lmproet. yet the cancer which was In
my breast continued to grow slowly but surely
The bunc Brt.w brcaIUC qu(te eavy. ',
felt that I must either hale it cut or die. Bui
' ' commenced dtscharglngquantltlesof almosi
black, thick blo.d. It continued healim.
around the edges until February, when it was
entirely healed up and well. Uftsv ood.
C'ochesett, PlvmouthCo.. Mass., July H. lsv.
Swift's sipeclflc is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Im
purities from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malleC
free.
THESwirrSrEcincCo.. Drawer's. Atlanta. (la
N. Y.. 157 W 3d St.
COBSETS
Tli. nvr.T iniii, ... k.. . . . .
i::J.nrsivrcyr --
EV;atTt.&rrTffR.r.
irirs THTwftere. Beware of wortnI-s lmlttlon.
- pnurn nniM ti om Balt' Dsuneonthebox
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
HOP'PLftSTEB
Beeaa poaue xl of fresihandttcnvemfrir
diui tfenu tor the onre of pala and disease.
Prepared from the oompleta Tirtue of fresh
Hro Bur.randT Pitch and Qum. The crcatet
strenjrUieiilnft pluter ever Invented. Apply
one to Eacuane, cries:. Baeumsvium. money
Fsios. SUtchea, ScUtlca, Sore Chest, or pain In
anyparttloealordcep-tea.td. Care instantly.
soothos sod strengthens the tired znnacies. Ail
ready to Apply. Sold by dm; and country
tores, SScenta, 5 for $1.00. Mailed for price.
Proprietors, HOP PLASTER CO.. Boston, M&m.
SVrowgesfr, At. "Best I
WiM Men!
Whose VITAI.IT V U r.Illnc. Brmln DRAINFD and
3U.X1I Al TMI or I'owtr l-ll U I VltELV l AST
En m.T flmt s revfet Hn1 rvILitde cure in th
FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES
OrlffiiMOM bj (-& iMMlvl Al. K of Pan. Krmuce
Adopted bvsvll rnKh EhTit'in)antl being rapidly suM
tuewmtully Intrvdored here. AllekeriiD(rloienatl
drsina promptly rheikel. TU klTlK jrtnnff new
paper and medtcsU endorsement, Jtc , r'lff:!' C'ofmulta
lion (ofllce or by mall) wtth !x tmlnttnt doctors Fit I V,
CIVMLE AQENCT. No. 174 fulton Street. New York.
iML'S
Always Satisfies.
T'n ' -I I ' I -.i i:..n f..r r in
growth of II"- !.j .. u...l lor i. -i.
hair to it. otL'iiul !. ..r. i. II
ll ui wer. A- ;i 'ii"-i:i..i'i- i
Mr-. Aifn I l;: .!-.' II- lb.
Ii troit. Mi.-h.. nti - lb f..r
im mid the ui of
Hail's tt Hair Renewer
ni Iiiirua- ak, tl. u. and r.t .
Hurt 5s )fjit i-l" J-', have u d l!
u i r for Ih- lu-t ti n . ,r-. aid "
lu ay prt tli of hnm m h i r." .M-.
1 ..in
. I 1!.
.. - I
ii i.r
d tl
( o'luj, I.'.c.in-j "i
heroine irny w ht i
M.ir. Hair Uen-w.
. Ind
1 w
r r ;
Wilt'
ui.e
td im
inert .i-
ii' riLnal !ur. and
L' row ill. Ir akio inMOt- ibndrult.
i 1
keep-, tin hair oft ;ii 1 i-lu-tv."
Buckingham's Dye
WHISKERS
i" a hand-one brown r
Prishh
bbi k.
i in.-
ii..
w.lli i'i. '. i.' , i n.l.n-.
routil' . 01 iii-ii l
oliw ni, nt r . - . .1. i
I ! .Hi. w in-s- i - .. lH.
I'KII'll.l ! 1.1
It. 1. IIAIX .V O., Nash
old bv ail Ilru.'i-r.
N. II.
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED W5EN.
Y..uarpalli w-t a fr U 1 r t) ,-f..f . , of the
114? t lr In. , .- ,f i it n I .u witn
Elttri Su'-i - 7 All'1 " - r ' -I, 'f
'vllpf and pfrnMirnt cur . f r ..-' ", !-
Vitality ftDl jyfifc.H-rf. aft . i - i'"- ir.ut.U-.
Also tor many thf r dlaw- mpi t r-.r-tlon
to Health. Vicor and M .t.h i -'larjoTtL
No rlk is ImmiTed. Iilutmu-n , tv t bj-t in .iJ
tnvrfvi malttNl fr- ! adTv-wi- e . .... .
VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
ORGANS:
tTi it A I IstV 4
W-lT.rt fcjlfc
tt'itni i
ciKuirriijun j,
One hi.iwtrffrtV7
Wjaa F'Ht.atb,
(. nted ' t
kf&es hit.
ORGAN AHDPIANOCO.
154TrcmontSt..B3ltcn-46E 14th St Union Sq.l.
N.T. l49Wabs$hA.e., Chicajj.
ARTISTIi !..', - .-. r -!' ' i
lnrattt V . r - . i A .
re iriari-d !o wui ' - ' ; i
Kt-irknwn ( anv p.i-t f . i. i -i i '!.
l.i;D' tid ti!i-j'e di" 1-' - i , i ;T' i "
GOW. 4thSt.,Cincinnati,0.
ciMtrjiuvr
ci.AHt:.Hi.vr
ci.aiii;iiiim'
COI.II.W !
IOI.IIM
COLONY
UII.IIM !
(III.IIVV !
counv
H.OY
CL.AltK.MO.Vr
CI.Aill.MO.Vr
ci.Aiti:.io.vi'
Cl.Alli;.MO.X
A new IluaMi i-v t U'U.m u. li-tsyan. 0n
VllUrfe. only M iniimi.. 1. lia- j -l..r. s. - bot-U,
S ctuirib.,19. sclnsti. i,i'oer, factory, 1 u-j.iry. i
stesmboats,Striuiiaii'l imai - Uiit. I.uli lapitfly
advAiiiiiic Sik1, m.ii'1. -Mhysll mean. iDd
fur ii'tui us. ith 4 nn- K II "ti-rfiti tutsut
bo'LsS - tS, i tjr m. l-fll K ..ut': f i.tir rvl-
ny.ns il,rllrol.nirfcrt..bti-. ,-- ut-nniiulirs,
h"i'ij. u' ic - iiMi- mi.i'jC.iI1, -..-,' . Lt-ru.
Km-'i- I - IS 'hi . i - i . iu.ne
b 1MB' I ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' -1 mil' 'i.
iiUraai.r.nA.M'H Um-Jo .l.ui- (.o ,f
'.i!H.T
DOES IT PAY?
WEL CHILL
M, 1 i. All
i .' T1V-U
t- urfa8
s x .t ,n-
i r i nf-srl-l
ut ,ke U
-if . hi nof
i 1. Kim
- trm j to J
t. ( krrr 117
LOOMS SHTHiH.
TIFFIN. O.
N.W.AERgSGM
ADVERTISING AGENTS
biSES&o PHILADELPHIA
Cor. CbrstnnC nnd Eilith Ms.
Utfcelvc AdvrrlUeiarnU 1 f.13 Piper.
CO I IMA I CO at Lowest Cash RatesTnCC
teiiftlf AYER & SON'S MANUAL
V
IRGINIA FARMS FOR SALF.
Silo tsi ru SO to ill ml a, 'r- .' 2 I. aa5 nr
ten Itf " rW II. i .mb- tsiur
b!eDrotci. w rt, . im . s..,i.,
lcrpii ', sut free. P i.l aUilI'VK.V.
KEAL tSTATKAi.EATSP.ttf.bsn.Ts,
NEW AuVERTISEVENTd.
ask joor reullfr for the Orlcinal 8.1
Beware of Imltauons.
Shoe.
IfoDeCweDulnevnleari bra ring thfommp
JAMES MEANS'
S3 SHOE.
I Vade In Button,Congres4 Isaee.
lixst vav AA-iii. l nex'iiea in
xntroiiuy,4?rH7on anu ip
pearance. Ax-oetairanlsriit
1 uiA jrjjuu m"u-
iioa cow to f?t inu scto
J.lTeansSCo.,
41 Lincoln 3L,
iioston, Jia3.
This ftboe stands higher In the nttmatlon of
Vrarrrt thsn sny other tn the wtld. Thousands
who wear It will teU you therv&aunlfyou akthem
The James Means Shoes
Are for sale at
KEYES BR S., 99 1-2 S. Market
Street,
N'ext to the Central Knglne House.
" PATENTS.
enll sketch or mudel of invention ai.l S for
exannnitiou. Applications tor patents pre
pirea ami prnsecureil Kei'-iteil cases, in
frini;emeuts. interferences ami letral opinions a
specialty. Seud stamp (or "llouk on I'atents."
HENRY WISE GARNETT
Solicitor of Patents. Attorney, at haw and
Counsellor In Patent Causes. WashuiKton.
I) I' liefereures lilies ,V lo . U.'inkers,
and .'it Nat. Ilk. Washington. I'. '
F VE THOUSAfiD UDiES l
nee to
. U..rk.
lr:infl
X- taLSilssnu ,,o uni..,.s L i
a ut neat. FitetoTn DhUhi per rrK hi thii
ses4in Pleady enipirtTniftT the ..ir r.-untl.
Apply at -! 'e t.r p.irt. u'.irs t. K -i..T'x
I' t yi e .xi iAKI Art i i . K H-kertm, RrT
Iluiiilm; . rC Tr. on-ut st . 1Iami. .Us . 1'. u.
Box ijw
1 CURE FIT;
WImd I m; cut Id tot nn mtrr j t i i r-
.-ti f. i
um ttiiJ tft-n bv ittam ri im isa1b. i r q t ra-'i. . i t.r.
Ihifmi.-1 ! t Klls tPIIfrsV i rLLlN'
SIC.NE silir-toaratlT 1 wrntnt r.y rrrdj to -ar
tt worst refc Bcwt oUMn hv fi nt t ii naoo (ur
not on rtcllnt ft i- fn-nj t uc for troatiw - 1
ft BottI r mj IttUIUM rnly. Oli lUprM and Poi
Ofice ItCMts ycDtbif for tnl, anti I will curs jou,
IdJnilDr. 1LU tOOT, 111 Flbt.,-w Vuk-
ABK
if;:,
Grippe's loiiir..,tm-chem
HI Self Otr Una Uailinii: M.i.lin,, 9.
Vi"J WUtl l i llN 4l..l ;! c..:.r ,i i ,i.u 1 i .
anil evpress utfli-e at om-e I'll"- iiliin:'l Co'
1'ey M . i
It- want SALESJIE.N eierjwhere.
local
mm iravennj;, in sell iuri;-.oils u ill pay
lltood salary and all expenses Write f..r
I terms at mire, and stale salary wnnteit
ST.M.tKISlI.VrKU ll;t mJIl'tNY.
CONSUMPTION
l poaiUt naWr lor tM abort dlNu; ijtutM
Uaalatf
uiarS
lllillill
Mason Hamin
y h. , i jsagayy PIANOS:
wfJfTrnWT r sn ZTr U r ,ai
r 'i' -SE-at J jj liarf - the
1LJL3I '"k
T'l J I a 4,kr ie for
UMEllmi
li i . -
jfy f L i ' r a
- w m III . lu, s jj
Ti Fi l!r Ij -ri.
BlW
as v
m vjr f
ssr Vs- bviai
eMHsJ
BBBL "i. ri, 'n, lj
BBBSUBuncNiiiaw(
LIIK t A.VTKH -T.. ..rk f..r usatthelr
ewn homes. J to li tier week can be
easilv made : n canissmp: f:.scinatinii
anil steady employment Particulars and
?iim,p!r.:' the w..rk sent forMaiiip Aililress
HUME M F'll to .p ii Ii.,x liih I!..Hi.,n..Mass.
ill if tM caw f ta wtm aiaa ma r loac suala V
fta r4. IjiHLMtfrMIIlrlaltl ( IM Ocs 9
tstot I wltt Mad TWO BOTTLXS mi, tcclr wtU a TC
A
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