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' ' hhhmh,,,',, ," ' iiiihuii ONEJ ENJOYS Both Iio method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispeta colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the enly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs b for salo in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wisbes to try it. Do not accept a.y substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA.V FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. N. 1. W7iilc and dazzling In the moon's fair light she looked. " Nothing remarkable about that! She was fair to look upon, as a matter of course; and the dazzling effect was produced by her white robes cleansed and brightened by a liberal use of That's one of the peculiarities of KIRK'S Soaps. Clothes washed by them always attract attention by their purity and brightness. JAS. S. limit & CO., Chicaco. Dusky Diamond Tar Scap jtvxfiru?&u llAVb M'M'LUni from tho lrrcgaiarltlea l)ocul;i.r to fit'ic box and found prompt a;:ii remanent relief ia BB. . 1 McLEAFi'S LIE8 mis mm It CVRV.H ALL Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver aiid Urinary Organs, as Krlght's ltiseiise, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Irrt'Kulnr Menkes, Ijucor rhm.i or Whiten end Kidney Weakness in Children. I'lioeU.OO per bottle. rUKTARLD BY Tn OX. J. H. M CLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. &AREH ELBE'S M IODIDE of POTA8SA The Great L3tocd Purifier Erysipelas, Salt Rlieumf Scrofula, Chronic RnemEatism, Tumor;, Consumption la Primary Stages and Skin Diseases. Gives New Lifo to tho Blood, Healthy Action -to tho Liver and Imparts Strength and Vigor to Weak, ' Debilitated and Languid. PRI CE 50 CENTS A BOTTLE.8our.ces. Why Pay Sl.OO for a Dottloof l Ounces. parmelco'8 SUppOSilOriC S figgj5 ThE. M. ParmeleeJIod. Co., Ltd., Panr . H U S 'A J-" I'ffw-'t I.-Ho' Vuliot V. ni? II un W tntf Syifi at Knrf Hcrwircmi nt, by wMeh ycu ecu ent alt voir udm;J chilitreu ' rnrn-onif, inaVidlDff iltovn na'l liiidi'rulplMi'K. ("1 Oj:k to X'.nor, to fit perfectly, without roUtiing. i'.aly i..'irtiel. 4!hnr, Mmplo, JtirtiNlttr.pl3caJ. Oier l.tO,(MK m,,i,i.H-vt vnThly ikiijul rial, ll L not a enart or "Uo!iIb.V Wi'iotr.otb lllu.tra'r-d fir. enlarod r.ilrrti of our ccaro't Ant scot H'RE, Don't fall to Invostisi-tj RPMRlVifilTH this before b uyl n ft. uLJ I ) ithU I LU iho Rood Maslo Scaio Co., C:?l"qo, III Why Suffer ? When you can be Cured Thousands nro Buffering with Torpid Livcr-thc Fjmptoms arc Depression of Spirits. Indiges tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousand? every year; why not try Dr. banford's Liver Invigorator? ' Your Druggist will supply you. mm MICHIGAN LOCALS. stein of Intfrent Which Concern Our Own l'eoplo. ' . Te present nttuidauce of Michigan university U 2,701. Loie I3unn of Klk Rapids has chased eight foxea to their death thU season. John Holderinan, a Grand Itapids resi dent, became bo diKcouraed becuuso his wife sued for a divorce that he went hence with a big dose of morphine. Frank Uennett is a Fowlerville gentle man who had two good horses ruined by the tetth of a vicious dog. , The jury which tried the $'20,000 damage ca.so brought against the Toledo, Ann Ar bor and Northern Michigan Ilailwuy com pany for the death of George Stevens at Howard last epriug, returned a verdict for the company. The value of vessel property la'd up for the winter at Port Huron is estimated at $1, 0(0,000. A well-known Saginaw citizen who is a gold cure graduate, is doing thirty days at the calaboose on a drunk charge. The Grand Rapids resident who secured a divorce from his wife by alleging seven teen cases of immorality, has been ordered by the supreme court to pay tho costs in both courts and $:2,200 lawyers' fees, while the wife is given a divorce and his own separation credentials canceled. One man was stabbed another seriously shot in a row over a girl at a dance. Tho dance floor wus well decorated with blood when the affray was terminated. One of the provisions of a will recently probated at Jackson bars any of the recip ients who may use tobacco, intoxicants, or bo guilty of immoral conduct. This would seem to let dovn tho bars in great shape for the harvesting of legal foes. The will disposes of a 50,000 estate. The scheme to consolidate St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, which occupied much at tention of the legislature two years ago, is being revived. Whooping cough and chicken-pox are making life a burden for Adrian chil dren. A grand Ledge chap has been taken In tow by oflicers of the law on an incendiary charge. An Abronia family has been deserted by tho husband aud father, who eloped with another woman. William Foster, an old-time Chesaning resident, is accused of criminally assault a girl of 5 summers, and is now under ar rest. Thirty loads of stone, 42,000;brick and a new thiity-fivo ton steel vault will make a combination for the safe keeping of val uables for a Hudson Savings bank. The eight-hour record of an Adrian laundryman is 220 shirts and 5S7 collars and cuffs. That fellow must iron and gloss his goods on the fly. The 0,000 judgment secured by Fred E. Rctan of Hudson against the Lake Shore Railway campany has bc n affirmed by the state supremo court, and Fred seems likely to be compensated for the loss of both feet, which occurred three years ago. T. Carter, the leader of a band of relig ious enthusiasts known as the "Chosen Seven," threatened to sacrifice his little child after the fashion of Abraham, when the neighbors cooled his ardor with a coat of tar and feathers. Tho sleeping car of a I), and M. night express was thrown from the track near Ihrmingham by a broken rail aud was thrown down a twenty-foot embankment without injuring a passenger. Tho coach was badly wrecked. A Manistee man had his face badly pep pered by the explosion of a bottlo of oil of mustard. Sou.h Haven business men have organ ized a second state bank, with George N. Hale, a prominent merchant as presi dent. The farm mansion of Mrs. W. R. King, six miles from Tecnmseh.one of the largest in Lenawee county, burned recently at a loss of f 10,000. Branch county is the abiding place of a man who planted a two-acre pond with frogs, and when he went to harvest the crop found that tho croakers had all jumped out into an adjoining pasture. There wasn't enough left for a New Year's dinner. Some years ago Robert Swift lived at Hillsdale, but of late has resided in Ten nessee, where he recently married a lady with whom he had corresponded for five years but had not seen until a day or two before the parson made them one A couple of Dorr ruralists are planning, to maJve 40,0iO cigars from tobacco which they grew the past season on three-quarters of an acre of Allegan county soil. Coldwater has a firm that's right on the soent for business. It paid out $l,C00for skunk skins in a single week. Mrs. Roso Staninger dropped dead of heart disease at Morenci while preparing to retire for the night. Sho had been mar ried but three weeks. The business portion of Mancelona had a $1,000 blazo tho past week. Mostly in sured. St. Iguace U said to bo worrying along without a policeman on account of the Blinmess of jtho municipal exchequer. An expert accountant is mnking a trip through the Arenac county treasurer's books, but up to date has made no start ling discoveries. ' W. W. Knight, a well-known Saginaw business man, suicided by shooting the past week. ' Domestic difficulties are said to have been the reason for committing the deed. "Gay" Bathrick, the son of Sumner Bat li rick, a Nov! farmer of CO summers, becartie enraged at his father for reproving him and shot the parent three times. The wounded man died on the following morn ing, and "Gay" now dwells at the Pontiao jail. Nils Stevenson was a Detroiter who went to Sanilac Center for a holiday viit. While there he was struck by an ox with which a friend was chopingand two hours la.tr was den J. liei;iy Proper is the owner of i farm at Scipso it .on widen an oak tree two and one-half feet in diameter was recently cut, thehenrt of which retitnined a ring and staple that was imbeded there a half cen tury before. . 'i t; wo years ago A Irian first secured telegraphic communication with the com lutrcial world. Sa citizen or till agitating tho problem . an adequa d pure water supply. Tho latest is to pump water direct fr S&gi bay. i.u.MMit) tuiiiay I'rtune ut Adiiun hh: iif?iieted nearly 1,'JVO prisoners dur tut; i lie past four years. Whisky got more Of item into trouble than any other one thiiig. The H llalale county probate court did A thriving busiaeiu during 18V2, the valu of the property probated exceeding 11,000, 000, an amount three times greater than i for the previous year. I Battle Creek people have just learned j that a young couple of that city were mar- rie.la year i g j The matrimonial net was 1 commmatcd tthile on a visit nar Do troll, aud when they ntuinod home both continued to reside with their respective parents. The " log cabin ' farm of ex-Senator Palmer of Detroit, has been purchased by a syndicate of Detroit capitalists and will be planted for a suburban town. The pur chase includes adjoining property, the in vestment exceeding $1,000,(00. It is the largest realty deal in tho history of Michi gan metropolis. The electric street railway company, whoso line connects St. Joe and Benton Harbor, sued the former city for damages for cutting some gits trolling poles. The company asked for $20.(O0 and got six cents. The G. R. & L Railway Company dis tributed f'-'OO per mouth in premiums among its employes as a stimulus to the faithful performance of their allotted tasks. Ketun'a Holiday Souvenir. AmuAN, Mich., " Jan. 2. Frank A. Retail, a young business man of Hudson, while crossing tho Lake Shore track at that village nearly two years ago caught his foot accidentally between a plank and the rail. Before he could extricate himself he was run down by the fast mail aud both his feet were crushed. He recovered after suffering several succes sive amputations and sued the road for damages. The jury gave him a verdict for $30,000, the largest award ever made in this circuit. The road appealed, and last week the Bupremo court sustained the finding in the lower tiibuuel. Friday Mr,. Retan received a check for (32,314.65 in payment for jndgment, interest and costs a pretty good holiday souvenir. DIG FREIGHT ROBBERY IN ERIE. levelupiucuts of tho Most Sensutional . Kliul Reported. EnTF,'Iai, Jan. 2. Tho operations of the locaK pol'ee force working with tho Chicago and Lake Shore agencies have thrown the crooks in this city into a state of terror. Information haj been made against over 100 persons, and the dicers are making arrests every hour. By tho close of the afternoon twenty alleged ;? robbers had been arrested. Tl ( barge ! the robbery of freight cars, whit a has be:?;; going on for weeks. The oliici-rs ha.o found '5,0C0 worth of stolen goods. Ghtdy Daughters Hud Guilty Knowledge. Search warrants have let tho officers in households whose heads have been and are still above suspicion, but wild sons and in shut -v.Kes gi.idy daughters are wanted for -' f knowledge of these transactions, i). . P ... Jir.g, the famous base ball player, v. i.o h.i.s made such a recorders a catcher, aud L'uailos Bierbauer, an equally well knuwu ball player, are charged with com plicity in the robberies. All outgoiug trains are being closely watched to prevent furtLer escapes of guilty persons. ICxplosiou in Front of lllalnc'n IIoumu. Washington, Jan. 8. An explosion, followed quickly by the rattling sound of falling iron, occurred Monday in front of tho residence of ex-Secretary Blaine on, Lafayette square. The report did not dis turb Mr. Blaine, who was asleep ar the time. It was caused by gas ami electricity coming in contact, and blew of a few man hole covers in the vicinity. Kliltul hy an Exploding Shotgun. MoMi'iajiii:, Ind., Jan. 3. William Mountain, uhi!e hunting Saturday, had his jugular vein t'evenl by a piece of tho barrel from an exploded shotgun. Tlio piece struck him just under tho chiu, al most K.evi'iing Lis Lead from his body. Death ituil'U within a lew minutes. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. C'tieago. Chicago, Jan. 3. Following wero tho quotation!) on tho bonrd of trade today. Wheat January, opened TlAc, closed, V26ci May, opened, 7'Jc, elosod 7HJ6"5 July, opened 771 ic, closed 77y Com January, opened 4c, closed 4"c; May, opened closed 45J6c; July, opened 4)e. closed 4"c. Onts January, opened 3(0, closed 30)hc; May, opened iii')., closed M&c; July, opened , closed . Pork Janu ary, opened 510.20c, closed $10.25; May, opened Jltf.55, cloaed lif.75; July, opened , closed . Lard January, opened $1 .70, closed (10.75. Live Stock Prices at tho Union Stock-yards today ranged as follows: Market active on packlnji and fchlppinp: account; prices HKfjl.Vs higher than (Saturday; Bales ranued at $5.0X3 J..r5 pigs, (G.ljifc9.90 light, -0.5 '.0.75 rough packing, 0.0.V&7.0D mixed, and iJ.bOvii7.15 heavy packing and shipping lots. Caltlo Market ncjlvo and rather firm on local and shipping account; prices 5;e10a highr, especially on the better qualities; qnotatlons ranged at $5.1.V5.0J choice to extra shipping steers, $4.u7i!l3.0 good to choice Ui, $3.vix4.0;) fair to good, $3.25t$3.75 common to medium do, 5.(0.13.75 butchers' steers. i2.(T6 2.75 stockcrs, $2.25.42.75 Texas steers, $2-55;).()0 rango steers, SwVWA2 feeders, S1.2.rXu275 cows, $1.50icA70 bulls, and 3.50 C.50 veal calves. Sheep Sfctrkct active and prices well main tained; quotations ranged at S&M'tfyi.lS per 10J lbs westerns, J3.20ay'i.25 natives, and t.J.4J.-0 lambs. , Pooduce: Hatter Fancy creamery, .T),3 30o per lb; fancy dairy, Kl'JlSJo; packing stock, 15(2,11)0. Eggs Strictly fret-.lt, 5J2Tc per dnz; ieo house, 19 22o. Dressed poultry Spring chickens, VIjV'Aa pur Hj; turkeys, KOillr; ducks, 10nJ2o; 7f,lle. Potatoes Wisconsin rose, CijuSo per bu; liebrons, CSCi; Wisconsin Uurbanks, 7lU,'.3c; Mich igan liurbanks, I'&ruo; mixed lots, 6.i.5Sa. SSweet potatoes lllinol t U.t (ii).'l.5t) per bbl. Apples Common and poor stock, $l.0v?.2.M per bbl; fair to good, ix&HJ); fancy, lv'.75. Cranberries Jerseys, fancy. $S.().ft.U.)0 per bbl; Capo Cod, fair to good, $i.00(&7.M); Wis consin Hell aud LiuglcB, fancy standard. t'J.UUt 10.00. New York. New York, Jan. 3 Wheat No. 2 red winter cash, 7sJ4; Janu ary, 78J4c; February, 7'J4c; March, tflc; May, Kte. Corn No. 2 mixed January. 4lJ4c; Feb ruary, ft0)4e: May, Mc. Oats No. 2 mixed January, L6c; February, J!74c; May, 3!e. ltye Dull und unchanged; wet-torn, oVic. llarley Without quotatdo chengn; western, f..V7Uc; two-rowed state, W;.,0oc I'ork (Juiet; old incsfl, (125; new, tlo.2o3,lU;5U. Lard Dull; May, (10.;. Live Stock: Cuttle Markot weak; no trad ing in outVi-h; drcssod beef, steady; native side.-', ti!'Wo 1er lb. Sheep, and Latubf Matket Vciy Uttll; sheep, fc.ViOM.W per KO li; lambs, t-0 Hogs Nonthialiy steady;' live hogs, fcti.4Mji7.lM pur 100 lbu. Milwaukee. Mit.wAI'KE, Jan. 3. Wheat Cash, dfc: May, 7w$$c.' llarley No. ?, iHC' Corn Fo. 3, Oic; Ho. 4, 35nj,U0c. Ots No. 2 while, .'3,So;o. 3 do,.iil Ut ..w 1 i!-ic;No. 2, il,itil4c; January, 6o!4c; May, Detroit. Detroit, Jan. 3. Wheat No. 2 red cash, 734o; May, 7fJ c, No. 1 white, 7D6o. Cord-No. 2, 40c. . Oa.s-N0.2.3CO. MASCULINE MENTION. I Tho Ihlrty-two teeth In the mouth of John McD.irby, of Salmon Falls, Mars., sre all double. Perhaps the most happily named man in England is Mr. Thankful Joy, a Hamp shire cricketer, i The charge of heresy against Professor ! Smyth, of Andover Theological semkury, , baa at last been dismissed for good. ! ' Mr. Oakley Rhinelandcr, of New York, is said to own the finest collection of gen uine antique armor in the United States. Sullivan acknowledges in his auto biography that during the last decade he has received $700,000 and Bpent it practi cally alL Woodbridge Clifford, postmaster at Kdgecomb, Me., holds tho second oldest postmaster's commission in the United states, dated IS3Q. Mr. II. lie Grand Cannon, the well known New Yorker, likes old keys, and has a number collected abroad, with some his toric interest attached to each. Charles A. Collin, legal adviser to Gov-1 ernor Flower, of New York, is also a pro fessor in Cornell university. Mr. Collin is regarded as a master of constitutional law. Dr. Pellegrini, who recently resigned the presidency of the Argentine Republic and then withdrew the resignation a day or two later, is a relative of the British pub licist, John Uright. Citizen George Francis Train sent the following greetings to Champion Corbett: "Stand on your laurels and quit the ring for the stage! Don't accept Jackson's challenge. I know him.'" The i nly man in tho world who lives In a house of copper is an iron manufacturer named N. Paulson, whose unique residence stands nt the corner of Eighty-ninth street and the Shore road in south Brooklyn. A. F. Parker, who is now a conductor on an Oakland (Cal.) street car, is one of the survivors of the Gordon expedition. He has several medals and crosses that have been given him in recognition of his brav ery. Peter M. Arthur, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, lives in a handsome home on Euclid ave nue, in Cleveland. Ho is a thrifty and economical man, and is said to bo worth (300,000. Park Benjamin, the scientific expert of New York, has a library of over one thou sand volumes on the subject of electricity. Tin-so books are all treatises, and every oue of them bears upon electricity and l::.".guetlsm. Senator Gorman is a practical and pros perous farmer. He has oneof the best reg a luted farms in Maryland, containing boO acres, and bis neighbors say ho makes it self "supporting an unusual case where farming is a side issue. liOndon Truth tells this story of Lord Rosebery: "A secretary of state is always consulted in regard to the appointment of his under secretary. A certain gentlfman was suggested for the latter post. 'No,' sa d Lord Rosebery; 'he will not do he is clever.'" Henry Laurens Dawes, the senior sena tor from Massachusetts, who ba3 declined to stand for re-election, has been thirty five years in public office and seventeen years in the senate. Ho is now seventy six, but vigorous and hale, and outside of his political career ho has been a teacher, an editor and a lawyer. One' of the most remarkable blind men of the century is John B. Herreshofl, tho Rhode Island boatbuilder, whose fast yachts have made him famous on all wa ters. He has been unable to see since he was fifteen years old, but so keen are his other senses that he carries in his mind perfect pictures of his graceful boat3. flow to Kcndcr Wood Incombustible. Satnr.tta it with a very delicate solu tion of tilicato of potash, as nearly neu tral a3 possible. When dry apply one or two coats of a stronger solution. IIow to Mnko Cement for Mahogany, A cement suitable for. stopping up holc3 and cracks iu furniture of this wood is inado by melting four parts of beeswax or shellac with one of Indian red, und adding yellow ocher until it ia the right color. How to Keep Rro.nl Itlnlst. If possible keep in ixu earthen jar or pot with a tight iitting cover. If kept in tin have a perforated board to fit in two inches from the bottom on which to lay the bread. Keep an inch of wate; iu tho bottom and tho lid tightly shut. To prevent rust pour out water and wipe dry for a while every dav. IJr. Herman Hides Of Rochester, N. Y. a Year Caused by Catarrh in the Head Catarrh ia a Constitutional disease, and requires a Constitutional Remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read : "Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, I entirely lost my hcarfng and was deaf for moro than a year. I tiled various Uiiucs to cure It, and had soveral pliyslclatu attempt it, hut no Improvement was apparent. I couM HiIu guitih uo Mund. I was Intending putting myself under tho care of a specialist when sons ono sug'Tosted that possibly ljods Bar sapnrtll would do mo some good. I began taking it without tl.o expectation of any lasting help. To my niirprUo nnrf crent Joy I found when I had Liken tiireo bottles that my brr Ing wm reiuruinz I kept on till I had taken three more. Ills now over a year and I can hrnr perfectly well. I am troubled but very little with the catarrh. I consider this 4 remarknbls ca, and cordially recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who have catarrh." IIrrman Hicks, SO Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y. IIOOD'S FILLS are partly vrUbl, and do sot pnrga, pain or crtpa. Sold by all drnggltM. In New York commenced December C and continued for four days, consisting 6 40,000 rolls, the manufacture of Alex Smith & Sons' Carpet Company (W. & Sloanc, selling agents). Vv'c wero heavy purchasers at this forced sale, have ju? received the goods, and tho pcoplo of tho State are the gainers. Read the prices and make comparisons. Tho greatest opportunity in tho history of Detroit to buy tho highest clai Carpets at bargain prices. Asralr.c.cr Carpets OoToellns 33cd.y SrvLMSls Tapestry Ilufs and Mats 177-179-131 WOODWARD AVE., m M011E mm i 1 TO USE era V7Tit"vI!I roit til" tSO in J nil eomovtlfoM, w'n will. f . If W-: -i t-i:ir tttt'i wrn to n wini niiioriMp I'lri-ciioiM, imu .v woi nenri van rt ft'"- r,..'.':..'::f-:.' U?"ti'i-- il hImw. AI.VAII MKU. CO., Ik-ttt. KK, ItO W. Vun KuroH hU f-tiS:-;n, lt RUPTU CURED OR NO Written punrouteo to permanently cure nil kinds of nip fit re of. both sexes. No pnin, no operation, no detection ,r trou biiHtnt'ss. For fullinforinatien mid illustrated pnmph V n't, romiumnfj xuicaigan reierenees iireej uuurgrio UK. W. Mahsh, or T!!E 0. E. r.llLLER GOJ'JSoK IF YOU WANT to KNOW ALL ABOUT . The WORLD'S FAIR And to bo KEPT FOSTEO In regard to tho same from now until next Decombar you ihotild aubicrlbe for we Weekly Enter ce THE VOP.Liy3 PAIH for the NEST TWELVE UOUTUB wlU to of. absovbirg Interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEA1I mton3rnal.in2 A BP2CIAL FEATURE OF IT. A corps of STAFF IEPORTERi.i -will dovoto their attention to tho Exposition, and thoreadors of Tiae Weekly Inter Ocean will in each issue have a synopsis of all happenings and features of interest on tho grounds and elaewhere, with illustrations. TR3 mm DEPAttTS3.T, T0SAVS KISGDOB, CURIOSITY SaiJP, TUB mi PARS AND F.1MER3, nl all ' LITERARY FEATURES WILL ;E MUX MM!) AND IirROYED. Owing to tho fact of tha change in tlio political charactor of tho Uational Administration. NEWS FROU THE POLITICAL WORLD WHIbeof unusual. interest. THIS WILL 132 FOUND COMPLETE IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact, It 13 the Intention to keep The Inter Ocean to tlic Front ' as a Paper for the Home, Asdmakltoucliavl3tt5r ca will ba riJoyoibyF.VriRT MEMBER OF THS TAWILT, youn? end cUI To raako THU ?AFX:R 32ETTER THAN EVEK chall our audsavor. The Price er The Weekly Infer Ocean is - 1.00 Per Year Tho Price of The Semi-Weekly Inter Ocean is $2.00 Per Year The Waakly la published EVERT TXTESOAT. Th Saml-WaaU- EVERT ilOMDAT and THUR3D AT. Ecnd for sampla copy and ieo lor youreeU. Aidrtst all erJtrs THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago i op 331. S m 2..G ' el gi at Auction Prices. !irtN for P. irrr!"- irinrMnn i f- !. ft 'v m -- vf. cir iil.rli. !-l AI.V.Ml. In o-.Vr 1- l.itroi'mo AT 0T'' ' ' I .ITtltl'T fTI Ut A i MAT. .;. ' PAY FOR SERVICES. A v) t. X i IUJIU!4IUAMIA'VMEU!aMJklWU1 4 -7; LS 1 i i '