THEY DON'T LIKE it
CATTI.KMKN ON THK SHOP NOT
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK.
They Had Rather a Little I.eM Attention
Re Paid to the Strict Letter of the Law
—Other News of Tarkon* Sort#.
Bow
Hie Cattlemen Take It.
The cattlemen at Arkansas Citj did not
receTVe the news of the proclamation order
ing the invading settlers off the strip with
much interest. With them it was like lock
ing the door after the horse was stolen.
The settlers seemed to think that the easi
est way to gain possession of the strip was
to drive the cattlemen off, and the easiest
way to do that was to fire the prairies, and
fire the prairies they did. from Fonca,
Willow Springs, Niceville, and other settle
ments in the outlet comes the news of
burning praiiies. It seems to have been
generally agreed upon that the first thing
for the settlers to do was to start a prairie
fire, and much of the strip has been burned
over. These prairie fires served a double
purpose. They drove most of the cattle
before them and also destroyed the fodder
which those remaining might have fed up
on. Therefore the cattlemen are naturally
depressed over the gloomy prospects.
Said President Hewins, of the Cherokee
Strip Cattle company: "What the cattle
men can do in their present misfortune
cannot even be conjectured. Our fences
have been cut, our cattle scattered to the
four corners of the strip and every blade
of grass on the range destroyed by prairie
fires. There are now, or rather were on
the morning before the invasion, about 80,
000 head of caffle on the strip. I (fo not
believe that the energetic action on the
part of the cattlemen and the government
can save them from irreparable loss. The
damage is already done. The cattle can
not be marketed. They are not in a mar
ketable condition. If left in the strip they
will starve to death, for there is nothing
for them to eat there, and we can not ship
provender to them it would be a losing in
vestment. So there we are—80,000 head
of cattle good for nothing but hides, glue
and bone-dust."
Inquiry at military headquarters at
Guthrie elecits information that when the
military arrive there they will be dispatched
in a body to the Cherokee line and there
cot op into detachments and deployed in a
line that will probably scour twenty miles.
Very little, of course, can be learned of tbe
commander, but enough has been gleaned
to warrant the statement that this skirmish
line will cross through a strip over sixty
miles wide as rapidly as possible and then
by flank movements to the right and left
will return to Oklahoma. By this means
the entire strip will probably be cleared in
toM than two weeks.
Chief Mayes Had.
Chief Mayes, of the Cherokee nation,
who came to Washington to protest against
the government taking the Cherokee strip,
is wild wer its occupation by the boomers.
Ho forcibly expressed the opinion that
•one of them should be shot down.
Opposed to Immigration,
Considerable excitement has been caused
inthe vicinity of Emporia by the stand
taken by the farmers on the immigration
question. Some time ago the business
men formed a branch of the State Immi
gration society, and have been laboring
zealously to carry out the objects of the
organization. Tke business men had suf
ficient influence to control the connty com*
missioners, and an appropriation to en
courage immigration was suggested. Re
cently the agriculturists of Linn oounty
met and passed resolutions against the
proposed appropriation, and in round
terms attacked the immigration society
and its objects. The alliance claims that
things are bad enough now, and if more
people are induced to come here the con
dition of affairs will be even worse. The
commissioners, however, at their meeting
to-day appropriated $100, aqd now the
alliance threatens to fight the matter at
the polls.
Heirs to Several Millions.
A large share of the big fortune of Judge
A. J. Davis, the richest man in Montana,
who died last Tuesday in Butte, will go to
New York heirs. Judge Davis left an es
tate of more than $7,000,000, and about a
third of this will go to his brother, ErwiD
Davis, and his nephew, Henry A. Boot,
both lawyers of New York. About a year
ago Judge Davis' health began to fail. He
went to New York for treatment and then
returned home. He had planned to go to
Europe this spring, but he went further
west instead. He was caught in a
snow blockade, and was finally taken
to a hotel in Tacoma, whore he
was ill for some time. He died of
paralysis of the brain. Lawyear Erwin
Davis, of 119 Madison avenue, is about 60
years of age, ten years his brother's junior.
Lawyer Davis is already a wealthy man and
has retired from business. He was form
erly president of the Richmond & AUe
gheney Railroad company. Henry A. Root
is a practicing lawyer at 10 Wall street.
He is a son of Sumter Root, of Connecti
cut, and is nearly middle age. Andrew J.
Davis, another nephew, who will also
prebably come in for a share of -the estate,
is cashier of the Butte bank, of which the
judge was president. This nephew form
erly resided in Chicago.
Can't lo Business in Wisconsin,
The state insurance commissioner hag
formally deoided not to renew the license
of the American Building and Loan asso
ciation to do business in Wisconsin. It
will be remembered that several weeks ago
he revoked the company's license for its
failnre to conform with the law by keeping
on file with the state treasurer $100,000 as
security for the Wisconsin stockholders
and by not filing a report of its business
operations. It thereupQn filed the neces
sary report and deposited additional se
curities, but the state treasurer informed
the insurance commissioner that he is un
able to approve the security as being act
ually worth $100,000, though their face
value is more than that. Hence the com
adMtfoner declines to reconsider his order.
The London Strike Spreading.
Twenty thousand Tyne Side engineers
have joined the strike. Several mills in
Lancashire have been compelled to stop
work on account of the scarcity of coal,
arising from the miners' strike, and others
are running on short time for the same
reason. Most of the miners who went on
strike in Nottingham have returned to
work, an advance of 5 per cent, in their
wages having been conceded them.
The coal oarters here have joined the
atrike.
Shucked the French Profeuor.
The young ladies of the art school of the
Washington university at St. Louis sat
down on a prudish professor the other day
with a thud that is still echoing about the
oity. The male and female students have
for years studied together. The classes
that drew, painted and modeled from the
nade occupied a room in common. Prof.
J. D. Patrick is an imported instructor,
Joet from Paris. Tfao iSs* of men tpd
women studying together from the nude
struck him as something that not even
Paris could stand, and he ordered the
women to ocoupy a different room from
the men. When this order went forth the
girls got together and after much dis
cussion determined to stick with tbe men,
and marched in a body to Prof. Helsey C.
Ives, heal of the art department, and sub
mitted their demands. Ives acceded to
them and the girls are back with the boys
molding the human form divine together
from life.
Bank Wreckers Arrested.
M. Haskins, ex-sheriff of Marshall
county, Kas., has arrived IU Denver with
requisition papers for the arrest of Ira M.
Hodges, formerly president of the State
bank at Irving, Kas., on the charge of em
bezzlement, Mr. Haskins and his pris
oner left for Kansas. Hodges, together
wi the bank's vice president, Emmons,
made a neat haul of some $40,000. They
operated by buying up a quantity of
worthless paper at 12 cents on the dollar,
and charging the bank G5 per cent, for it.
Among other paper thus held is about
$12,000 of the notes from the notorious
quack, "Diamond Dick," which are ad
mitted to be worthless. Emmons was ar
rested in Kansas City to-day.
Crew of Five Drowned.
A dispatch from the master of the river
steamer Defiance reports that during a
heavy storm an unknown schooner, sup
posed to be an oyster vessel, was aban
doned by the crew of five men near York
Spit light house, they trying to make the
light house in a boat. They were, how
ever, overcome by the waves and all
drowned.
Almost Buried Alive.
A remarkable case of suspended anima
tion is reported from the vilage of Mount
Blanchard, Ohio. Last Sunday, Arthur,
the 4-year-old son of Aaron Naus, after a
long illness apparently died. The under
taker prepared the remains for burial, and
placed them in the coffin in the full belief
that the boy was dead. The body remained
in this condition until about 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon, when those about the
cofiin were amazed to see signs of life. A
physician was summoned and the boy was
resuscitated, and has continued to grow
stronger until there is now no doubt of his
full recovery.
Arretted for Embezzlement.
Frank A. Diffepderfer, a former banker
and ex-alderman, and prominent in social
and sporting circles, was taken to Lan
caster, Pa., Friday night by a detective.
He was arrested in Brooklyn, whither he
fled a few days ago, charged with the em
bezzlement of fl0,665 from the estate of
his brother, J. Leno Diffenderfer, for
whom, by reason of mental weakness, he
had acted as trusteo under deeds of trust
executed by their father and grandmother.
They are children of the late Dr. William
Diffenderfer, oi' New Holland, who prior
to his death several years ago
gave the greater part of $60,
000 to his son Frank and the remainder
to his mother, whom he required to exe
cute a will leaving it in trust to Leno.
Aft6r the doctor's death Frank, it is alleged,
induced his grandmother, then 80 years of
age, to destroy the will and make him sole
trustee of his brother's inheritance." He
then entered upon a career of extravagance.
When the court enforced an examination of
his accounts the auditor found him to be
short $10,665. When the court began an
investigation he removed to Philadelphia,
where he became connected with tbe Ken
nel club, and recently returned to Lancas
ter, where his brother's wife's relatives in
stituted proceedings for embezzlement, for
which he will be held for trial.
Manitoba Tax Titles I'pset.
Great dismay exists over the disallowance
by the dominion government of the act
passed by the Manitoba legislature to con
firm tax Bales. The effect is to upset hun
dreds of titles and throw them into a state
of hopeless confusion. The clause which
appears to have been objectionable to the
minister of justice was one taking away
from the courts the power to set aside tax
sates on the ground that interest was
oharged, leaving all other objections open
to complainants. Unless the difficulty can
be arranged endless litigation will ensue.
Republican National League Managers.
President Thurston, of the Republican
National league, has appointe 1 the follow
ing sub-executive comu ittejs to manage
the affairs of the league for the coming
year: James A. Blanchard, chairman,
New York J. Henry Gould, Massachu
setts W. Patton, Illinois J. F. Hendrix,
Pennsylvania Horace M. Deal, Ohio E
L. Lindsley, Connecticut Charles Pierce,
Missouri F. R. Owens, Michigan T. E.
Byrnes, Minnesota E. C. Herwig, Louisi
ana. President Thurston and Secretary
Humphreys are ex-ofilcio members of the
committee.
Drummer Leach's Body Found,
The body of Rowland Leach, the New
York drummer who has been mysteriously
missing for several days, was found in the
river near Market street this afternoon.
He was last seen alive in that neighbor
hood about a week ago in company with a
gang of hoodlums. A search of the body
revealed the fact that his gold watch and
chain and other personal belongings were
still in his pockets, leading to the infer
ence that Leach was not robbed and thrown
into tbe river as at first supposed, but
that io an intoxicated condition he proba
bly fell in.
Two Negres Shot to Death.
A courier from Princeton brings news
that Bell Allen and Witherford Irving,
two negroes, charged with the murder of
Constable Belcher, were taken from the
Mercer county jail by a mob and shot to
death. Both negroes were notorioas des
peradoes and had killed three men before
the Belcher murder. It is likely that Oscar
Falks, another negro murderer, who killed
a man over in Tazewell county, Virginia,
in November, has shared the fate of Alien
and Irving.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
THE trial of James Slocum, the base bal
player, for the murdar of his wife, has be
gun in New Yoik.
BROWN & WINGEOVE, melters and re
finers and dealers in bullion in London
have failed. Liabilities, £300,000.
HEUB VOHSEN, German consul at Zan
zibar, acting for the East Africa company,
has concluded a new treaty favorable to the
Germans.
GEORGE P. TJADEN, tbe treasurer and
general manager of Charter Oak camp,
Modern Woodmen, of Peoria, 111., has l$ft
with about $1,000 of the lodge funds.
AT Bristol, England, Canon Bavces
pleaded guilty to stealing a trunk from the
railway station and was sentenced to four
months' imprisonment at hard labor.
IN au encounter at Elassona between
Turks and a band of brigands over twenty
of the former were killed and six of the
latter. The brigands were dispersed.
NEVILLE
H. PICKTHALL, who was sup
posed to have been murdered by Burchell,
under arrest oharged with the murder of
Bennett, has been heard from in Arizona.
Bxarear end collision on the Burling
ton & Missouri River road near Harvard,
Neb., Conductor Norton and Brakeman
Miller ware instantly killed. A nwwber ol
cars wore wreoked.
FROM ACROSS THE SKA.
Victorious Formosa Rebels.
Advices from China by the steamer JJel
gio state that the aborigines of Formosa
banded themselves iogetHer and offered so
determined opposition to the Chinese
troops that were trying to quell the For
mosian riot, that the commander of the
Chinese forces, after 200 of bis men bad
been led into ambush and all but ten
slaughtered, gave tip tbe campaign against
the rebels and opened friendly negotiaa
tions with them. The natives, on receiv
ing promises of large concessions, agreed
to abandon thtir hostile attitude toward
the Chinese authorities. Brigandage, how
ever, is still rampant. French and Chinese
telegraph linfs will soon 1B connected at
Mongtsze on the Tonkin.-Chinese frontier.
Viceroy Chiing Chi Tung is said to have
obtained the assistance of four foreign
mining and metallurgical engineers to
prospect for coal andiron mines in tho
country through which it is planned to
make a trunk railway between Hankow
atd Pekin Pass. He is reported, as far as
his influence goes, to be seriously bent on
constructing this lino which has received
the nomitfal sanction of the emperor, but
is still adverse to the employment of for
eign capital or foreign material. A railway
engineer attached to the German legation
has been engaged to make a preliminary
survey of the country.
Protest Against Siberian Outrages.
The mass meeting in Hyde Park Satur
day tindor the auspices cit the various labor
organizations, to protest against the treat
ment by the Russian government of politi
cal prisoners, was not so largely attended
as had been expected. There were about
two thousand people present, mostly radi
cals and socialists. Johu Burns was the
principal speaker. He delivered an elo
quent and impassioned address denouncing
the outrages on Siberian exiles, and calling
upon the British government to use its in
fluence to induce Russia to adopt a more
humane policy. Several other radicals and
labor leaders spoke, but Mi. Davitt. Mrs.
Besant and other prominent persons who
were announced to speak did not appear.
Bismarck's Probable Successor.
To mark the anniversary of the death of
his grandfather, Emperor William I., the
emperor sent an aid-de-camp to her Von
Boetticher, the minister of the interior,
with the decoration of the order of the
Black Eagle. Accompanying the deco
ration was a congratulatory letter in the
empeior's own handwriting. The inci
dent ig much remarked in connection with
the rumors that Herr Von Boetticher will
succeed Prince Bismarck in the office of
chancellor.
lom Pedro at Nice.
The ex-emperor of Brazil, nith the
Countess d'Eu, came over from Cannes.
On leaving the station he walked to a cab
stand and entered a vehicle. The horse
was baiky and refused to move and nearly
upset the aged monarch into the gutter. A
crowd assembled and Dom Pedro promptly
jumped into another carriage and drove off.
Itlotous Liverpool Dock Laborers.
The dock laborers who are on a strike
assumed puch a menacing attitude that
orders have been issued for troops to ba
held in readiness to suppress any demon
stration that may occur.
Cablegrams.
LORD SALISBURY has notified Emperor
William that he declines to favor any
scheme by the labor conference looking to
the legal restriction of the hours of labor.
PROF. OWEN, the London scientist, who
was reported convalescent a few days ago,
after a serious illness, has had a relapse.
All the members of his family are as
sembled at his bedside.
NOTWITHSTANDING denials it is stated
that Herr Tisza, the Austrian prime min
ister, has resigns and that Count Szapary
has formed a cabinet, in which he takes
the interior portfolio.
MB. PARNEI,I. will proseonte the Exeter
Gazette for publishing the first forged let
ter printed by the Times in its articles on
"Parnellism and Crime," and oopying the
Times' articles day by day.
A DISPATCH from South Africa says
that the governor of Natal has expressed
disapproval of and regret for the recent
demonstration at Johannesburg against
the government of the South African re
public.
TEN Cretan refugees have been sen
tenced to fifteen years imprisonment at
Retimo, Crete. A court martial at Canea
has confirmed the sentence. The news
has caused a sensation in Athens.
THE fire iu the Morsa, Wales, oolliery is
spreading. There is no hope of recover
ing the bodies. Tbe latest estimate is
that at least 100 were killed.
THE duke of C'onnaught will start from
Bombay for England on Thursday next.
He will travel via China, Japan,* Van
couver and Quebec. In a speech at a ban
quet the duke deplored the utter inade
quacy of the defences of Bombay.
AT Lindsay, Out., John A. Barron,
member of parliament for North Victoria,
administered a severe boating with a stick
to a married man named Raymond, who,
it is alleged, committed ap indecent
assault on tbe little daughter of Mr.
Barron.
AT a court dinner in Pesth the emperoi
in a speech emphasized the necessity of
cohesion among tbe liberals. He pro
foundly regretted the proposed retirement
of Herr von Tisza, who, he said, would
continue to emjov his highest favor.
THE imperial mausoleum at Charlotten
berg, Germany, was dedicated Sonday
in the presence of the emperor and
empress and other members of the royal
family and high personages. The emperor
and others of tho family placed wreath?
upon tbe oofflns of William, Augusta and
Frederick:
J*HE MARKETS."
Sioux City Live $te$lr.
Hofi--Estimated receipts, i.400 official
terday, 1,071. Market acute and 0,
higher. Quotations: Light, ti.C0&4.05 ml
$4.02(£4.05 £eavy, ftl.05$4.10,
Cattie—Estimated receipts, 400 official yes
terday, 6hipment», #19. MafKet quiot.
Values steady for beet offerings, bflt dtill and
lower on cOoainpn to inferior grades. Butcher*'
stock poorly supplied and In good demand.
Chicago JLivc Stock.
Hogs Reoeipts, 10,000. Market easy Light.
$4.?0S4.4G heavy packing and shipping, $4.25
@4.40.
Cattle Reoeipts, 2,000. Market steady.
Steers $3.30(^4.75 etockera and feeders, $2.&)
£i. 60.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Market steady. Na
tives, &3.5OC0.9O westerns, corn fed, $4.903
6.GO Texans, $3.9 55.10.
New York Produce.
Wheat— Active and higher May, fSftc.
Corn—Firmer and quiet mixed western. 2DH
@31940.
Oats—Quiet and steady western, 27£Slvc.
Provisions—Pork li and quiet new, $11.25
311.75. Lard steady and quiet "f.55.
Butter, steady, western, 6^*7 Eggs quiet
and easy western, 14o.
Cblcsgo Produce.
Wheat—Ka&y March, 79VjC May.
Com— fiteady March, 28I4C May, '.XHtfC.
Oats—Easier March, 21c, May, &&&
KT©-Warcb, 42.
Barley -Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy—#1.89.
Flax seed—Cash, $1.48,
Whisky—$1.02. U.
Provisions—Pork Steady March,
Hay, $10.67%. Lard steady. Mar
May, $6.1(».
Hogs—SrtiBftttf
tofelgtor.
Matters In General.
THE English CongrrxKinnal Record
(Hanaard'B) will hereafter put after the
report of each speech the time that was
occupied in its delivery.
ALASKA cost only $7,000,000 and the
revenue to the national treasury is expected
to amount to $3,000,000 a year for the next
twenty years.
A GREAT show of canary birds was re
cently held at the crystal palace, London,'
and was very successful. It was as popu
lar as a cattle or dog show.
THE hen of the United States was worth
to this country on her own personal ac
cou'nt last year $200,000,000, according to
the bureau of industrial statistics.
M. DE FHEYCINET, the French minister
of war, has published a decree forbiddiug
surgeonB in the French army to make use
of hypnotism in their practice, or to exper
iment with it.
MEBIDEK people are efo worked up over
their smallpox soare that many are vaccin
ating themselves. One agent disposed of
over two thousand vaoeine point* in half
an hour.
CHARLES EMOBY SMITH is the sixth
Pennsylvanian in late years to be honored
with the Bussian mission, his predecessors
having been Messrs. Boker, Curtin, Cam
eron, Dallas and Wilkins.
JAMES BOHTZ, residing near Macungie,
Pa., one day last week took a pair of boots
to a cobbler for slight repairs. He sf.id
that he haiLowned them for nineteen years,
but had used them only on Sundays and
special occasions.
THEHE is a good Methodist in Conneoti
out, according to a religious periodical, who
boxes the compass every time he writes his
full name and address. He is Crandall J.
North, New York East Conference, 90 West
avenue, fsouth Norwalk, Conn.
WHITE county, Ark., claims the cham
iion big girl. Her name is Nellie Arilda
'alone. She was 9 years old on Aug. 14,
1889, and now weighs 230 pounds. Her
father is dead, but she has two sis
ters and a brother, all younger than her
self.
THE postage on a letter from the United
States through England to India is 5 cents.
The postage on a letter mailed in England
for India is 10 cents. On account of this
the English business public is making a
big kick against the English postal depart
ment.
PROF. BOSKOFF,a French mesmerist, is
turning an honest penny by giving lectures
at which he demonstrates by experiments
upon other persons that Gabrielle Bom
pard may have been under magnetic influ
ence when she acted as an accomplice at
the murder.
A UNIQUE dinner party is soon to be
given by one of the leading society men of
Rome, Gra., at which the young ladies
will attend, twelve in number, and will
wear gowns of different colors, with
flowers of the same shade. The sovenirs
will be handsome fans, imported for the
occasion.
A CITIZEN of Addison, Me., has the re
mains of an ancient walrus that was
washed out of a clay bank near his home.
Tbe bones were at least fifteen feet under
ground, showing that the animal must
have died many years ago and that tbe
walrus once inhabited the Maine coast.
JUST before Bobert Fisher, a wealthy
farmer of Spencer county, Maryland,
died, a few weeks ago he informed his
brother that he buried $80,000 in bonds in
a jar in his cellar. After his death the jar
was found as dsscribed, but the bonds
were gone and they have not been found.
The Ladies Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
With which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions
make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas
ing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet
effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels.
COMPOSER MORONI, director of tbe
opera at Smyrna, whose name felicitously
rhymes with harmony, having recovered
from an attack of the grip, has expressed
bis gratitude to Hygeia in a symphony,
the melody clearly indicating the course of
the maladv, from the sneeze to the physi
cian's bill, says the Medical Record. We
trust that tho audience is not made to ex
perience "the tired feeling" during its per
formance, and that it all ends with a sym
bolic jingle of coin in the doctor's wallet.
STATE OP OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS
COUNTY—SS.
FBANK J.
CHENEY
makes oath that he is the
senior partner of tlie firm of F. J. CHENEY fc Co,
doing business in tho City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of
CATAUIUI
that, cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATAKHH (U-KE.
FRANK J. CHENKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed iu my
presence, this 6tb day of December, A. D,, 'Hil.
A. W. GLEASON,
•J SEAL. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly (Hi the blood and m^icus Surfaces
of the i-yatem. Send for teatimonialn. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
jar
gold by Druggists, 70c.
ADAM LEFEYER, of Payiield township,
Crawford county, Pa., aged 52 years, has
never set foot on a railroad train. He has
been out of that county but twice in his
life, and then but for short day trips.
0M nover b^n wi N^'ent ormore prostrating
than now. Tho winter been mild and unhealtli
fulf influenza epidgjnic aud fevers havo vlsite^
nearly all our honi'ee, leaving about everybody in a
weak, tired-oxit, languid condition. Tbe usefulness
of Hood's parfiapari.lla is ttipa made greater than
ever, for it is absolutely un^Qualed aq a building-up,
strengthening mediciffb. Tnr it and you will realize
its recuperative powers.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"Hood's Sareaparilla has renewed ray grip. Iam
05years ol age and was ail run tiown and discour
aged. I have taken Hood's Sarsaimrilla and on
looking myself over find that I am much better, in
fact quitp a chap, Of course the mecliciue will not
discount my years, fcut it comes nearer to it than
anything ilse." CHARLES B. LONG, Shrewsbury,
That
"Last spring I was completely fagged out. My
strength left me and I felt bick aud miserable all the
time, so that I could hardly attend to my business.
Itook on^bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it cured
me. There is nothing like it." it. Cl. I3J£UOLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
To curn lit
Malaria IA
10'2'.
$u.05
South Omaha XJve S
That Tired Feeling
Tired Feeling
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 3. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mus.s.
IOO
Doses One Dollar
I E E A N S
t's.0 thb h.MA Jj SIZE (40 link* S' 11. i v 11
tie). They me the most convenient suu aii ages,
i'rieeol ettin'i 25 cents per bottle.
If Ift&lfilft** 7. 37, 70: Photo-gravure.
IVIOviiv panel size of this picture tor 4
cents (cupper- or stamps).
'MTTTT r«T
CH SCH ESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
lied Cross IHamond Braud.
Tb« ots!y relikbl* pill for tale. Safe uS
fw the 0fca»
4n6 Brand, rtti m»u)lk box**,
ibblueribbMi Takeao«tker.
(8t*sp*,i for iu»di 0M
A Incident in Chnreh.
A curious incident occurred a fejp Sun
days ago at Old Trinity. The actors were
two very well known and wealth society
ladies. It was at a morning service and
the chnrch was crowded. During the early
part of the services—the psalter and re
sponses—they had maintaiued an attitude
of rapt devotion, with profoundly solemn
faces and bowed heads. The Te Deum
was arranged to a long aud UDUsaally elab
orate musical accompaniment, and these
ladies bad remained seated. The lines,
"Let us never be confounded," were sung
with a flourish and au operatic staccato
which came to a sudden and pronounced
close. The silence was heightened by the
loud burst of harmony which had preceded
there was no gradual dying away, but a
quick, petrifying stop. And in the solemn
hush came the sound of a small, shrill, but
painfully clear voice, and the words:
"But, my dear, we fry ours in butter."
Dr. Dix raised his hand in a quick ges
ture of horror an accolyte laughed aloud,
the faces of the congregiaton variously ex
pressed amusement, chagrin and anger,
and amidst tbe commotion which ensued
the very ^harming Mrs. was borne,
faint and sick, from the church.—New
York Star.
We'll Suppose a Casa.
Yon are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite
flags, your slumber is broken pr disturbed by'
uneasy dreams, or you court the sleopy god iu
vain. What shall you do Try an alcoholic ex
citant to stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves
at bed-time with a narcotic? Neither of these.
Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will, be
lieve us, be more than a trial. You will continue
to use this justly renowned nerve invigorant
and stomachic. It is in the exigency supposed
just what is wanted. It is a healthful stimulus
to appetite and digestion, does not excite, but
quiets the brain and nerves, is an excellent diu
retic and a sieedy reformer of a disordered con
dition of the liver and bowels. It counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism, nullifies the prostrat
ing effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities
of age, and hastens convalescence. Persons ex
posed to rough weather should use it as a pre
ventive, as should also tired studenes and busi
ness men.
Trimmings for Evening Dresses.
IlowerB are fading for trimmings for
evening dresses, says a London paper, and
the fashion is setting in toward birds and
insects. Flights of jet swallows are seen
fleeing across the skirt of an evening dress.
Perhaps the bodice will be ornamented
with a swallow, too. Huge butterflies,
made of let, gold tinsel, or of pearls and
iridescent beads, are made large enough to
come right across the front of the bodioe of
an evening dress. The wiDgs are out
spread, and the butterflies are said to be
modeled from natural specimens. Smaller
butterflies hover about the shoulders and
on the skirt.
A Woman in the Case.
There always is. She is the power be
hind the throne. A woman's influence over
the man who loves her is often absolute.
To wield so great a power to guide,
strengthen, and help her husband, a wom
an's mind should be clear and healthy. It
cannot be if she is suffering from any func
tional derangement. How many a home Is
mado unhappy because she who should be
its life and light is a wretched, depressed,
morbid invalid! Wives, motliors, and
daughters, why suffer from "female com
plaints" whioh are sapping your lives away,
when Dr. Pieree s Favorite Prescription
will renew your health and gladden those
about you? It has restored happiness to
many a saddened life. Why endure mar
tyrdom when release is so easy.' Ia its
special field there nover was a restorative
like the "Favorite Prescription."
To CLEANSE tho stomach, liver, and sys
tem generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25
cents.
-TIE cold has been so intense at Bucha
rest thnt whole packs of starving wolves
have invade 1 the towns and villages. In
Bessarabia a mail cart was attacked and
the postman with bis horses was eaten up
by tho ravenous brutes.
DON'T you want to save money, clothes,
time, labor, fuel, aud health 'I AU these can
be saved if you will try Dobbins' Electric
Soap. We say "try," knowing if you try it
once, you will always use it.
Il came out in an English court a few
days ago that 100 wornout horses had just
been shipped from that country to Ger
many aud Belgium to be used iu the man
facture of sausage, and that such shipments
were a regular thing.
No
SAFEB
REMEDY can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat,
than lii oicn's llrunchial Troches. Price 25
cts. Sold only ia boxes.
THICK deposits of ice are found in the
Steven's mine on Mount McClellan, Cali
ifornia. Geologists say that the ice is 80,
000 years old.
lr afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25o.
ONE of Stanley's Akka dwarfs will he
put on exhibition in London as soon as
the weather is mild enough to suit his
tropical constitution.
No Opium In Piso's Cure tor Consump
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25b.
A VERY large letter was mailed recently
in Bechuanaland. It weighed 238 ounces,
and the value of the stamps on it came to
$55.
A pocket pin-oushion free to smokers of
"Tansill's Punch" 5c. Cigar.
'J'iie marked beneflt which peopln u. ran "knri*0*
weakened state oi health derive lrom Hood's Sarsa
parilla conclusively proves the claim that this
n^edicine "makes the weak strong." Jt does not act
like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from
which there must follow a reaction of greater weak
ness th«Q before, but possessing just those ele
ments whicn the system needs and readily
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Build* up in a perfectly natural way, all the weak*
ened parts, acts upon the blood as a pt^ritier and
yitalizer, and assists to healthy action those impor
tant*organs, the kidneys and liver.
"My daughter received much benefit from the use
of food's Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonic after a
protracted attack of bronchial pneumonia." Rev
JT.H. ADAMS, Nt-w Hartford, Conn.
That
Tired Feeling
'Itake
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and iind it the best
medicine for the blood I over tried. Large quanti
ties of it are sold in this vicinity. As a blood medi
cine aud spring tonic, it stand* ahead of all others,"
H. N. PHILHI'S# Editor Sentinel-Advertiser, Hope
VaUey, B. I.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses Qrie Dollar
I*
*nor A/-V.
hfvoTWISH
VKB
I purchase one of the oeifc
Lrafcd RM1TH & WESSON
I arms. The finest f-mall arms
i ever inaiiufactur« and the
first rhoio© of all expert*.
Manufactured calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Bin
rleorrtouMe action, Safety Uutimierli«i and
Tarp-t models. Constructed entirely ot best cjuh!*
Ity vrrougM caivfuily iUKpw tttd for &
matibiui' and ato^'.k, they unrivah-d for fins
durability and accuracy* Lonot be deceive uf
cheap mallea-blo cast-iron Intituiioiia whicfc
are often sold for tin* K«nuin« at tirle an 8 are not
onlv unreliable, (but dangerous. Tho SMITH &
WESSON Revolver* are ail stamped *ion tho bar
rels w.ihlinu'b nana-, and datea ot patents
WESSON Revolvers are aii stamped *ion tho bar
rels w.ihlinu'b nana-, and datea of patents
aud are gaaraiJciid j^rfeet in eves y detail. In
sist upon having the jfeuuine articla. and if jour
dealer cannot nnpsly you an ord» s*nt to address
below will rc**'i vo prompt and carviut attention.
Jeacriptivecatal'.'KUc and prions f' rnuhvi uj-on ap
plication. •SMITH & WESSON,
Vr-Muition thi- !•-.! -t Mas*.
WILCOX'S COMPOUND
AHSY FIIiIiST
5©rta]rw!rwM£ffectuaL
Faun. 6*tt4 4r. f*r "WuiMtiD'i
Wool's Specific Co.. FuU.
A ©T U HI A CAN SECURED.
1 n «vl A trial bottle sent Fxe* te
aayonb t« i 4VT iiUO., Kochester, K
Pan-Germanism.
An extensive society iu Vienna, devoted
to Pan-Germanism, is engaged in diffusing
tbe German language among the opposing
nationalities of the Austrian empire. Its
efforts are at present being concentrated
against the Slavs of Bohemia, Moravia
and Styria, as it was found necessary to
abandon the attempt to eradicate the Ital
ian language in those of the empire's prov
inoes where its vitality has always been
strong and is now increasing.
A NEW departure in museums an
nounced from JFlorence, where a "Psycho
logical Museum," for the collection and
display of "all documents serving to illus
trate human passions," has been estab
lished by ministerial decree. Prof. Man
tegnzza is to be the director of the new in
stitution, and courses of instruction are
to be given there on "experimental psy
cholofly."
When Baby was ilek. we
(*ve her
Outerla,
When (be u Child, »h« cried for CutotM.
When she became Mist, she clung to Caatoria.
When she had ObUdren, she gave tbem C«WOri«.
TH* epMemfe
of
fnftaenza
tr&i American states.
So confident are the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
in their ability to cure Chronic Catarrh in the Head, no matter ho*W
bad or of how long standing, that they offer, in good faith, the above
reward, for a case which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
tery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid eyes
weak, ringing in ears, deafness, difficulty of
clearing throat, expectoration of offensive
matter breath offensive smell and taste
impaired, and general debility. Only a few
of these symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases result in con
sumption, and end in the ^rave.
1
By its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing,
and healing properties, Dr. Sage1s Remedy
cures the worst cases. This infallible rem
edy does not, like the poisonous irritating
snuffs,
k'creams"
and strong caustic solu-
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYP0PH0SPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
is endorsed and prescribed by leading
physicians because both the Cod Liver OU
and Hypophosphites are the recognised
i as^nts in Ujo euro of Consumption. It U
as palatable as inilt.
Scott's Emulsion ^.^15
in a wonderful flesh ProductIt is the
Itest Remedy for CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis
eases, Chronic Coughs and Golds.
A8k for Scott's Emuisiou and take no other.
erenC Nortliern grown. CatalogueI'rea,
OC two JOHN A. SALZKK. La Crouse, Wtu,
finbtt. TBB only eariala
llPI IIIYI ftti'l utuy car*. Dr. J. L.
btenhens. Leb*noo. Ohio.
PATENTS
••1™ #irSenti ivr circular.
TCI TPDADIIV WE euaranteei
YOUNG.h:of
EOO
KIDDER'S PASTILLES
A PAYING
I LLLwiWrn position to tfery graduate.
I Amancan School Telegraphy, Madison, Wis*
,'unted to leirn telegraphy. Rit.
atious lurniwhed ou railroads.
u.'atitincf'
PENSIONS ^eud for Circular#^*"
F^tuce y'JUMaLL, Atty.et Washington, D.O.
Hookkeeni t«. liuhiney.sForms,
w— .JVnmanbnin.AritUmt-tic.Ssiort*
.'tV., th noun lily taught by mai{. t'ircula'
III.VAM'B COLLEGE Buffalo, N. i.'.
relief ICTUUA
re35 cteAolnmA
s mail. Btowell & Co.
n arlestown. Mass.
PRiee-UcTS OF RUG MACHINES
I'itu'-riu aud 'iarne, k:h.1 Colored
pattern Book liv*. AytTiln HanZ#l.
X. UOSS & CO., Toledo, Otiio.
NORTHERN
11 LOW PRICE MIL
PACIFIC
JL0W PRICE RAILROAD UNDS$
FREE Government LANDS.
MILLION^ Ax-r^-t iu Minue^oU*
koUi.Mu»tj»tt L.(J[)iho,\Va»hiiiKton s
P'jf/hritUonti
kit'.
K-toit ana Oi ejfoii,
pH d':-xriliinp
ftg hud I illll
pi.so-s i i.Mi.lV
J- cheapen. lU'l.n In tmmediale.
in the Head it has no equal.
It
is
itu
La Grippe has Left
the System
badly debilitated
In millions r-r
of cases.
Take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and restore
f* I*
Si !',
Tone
"and Strength*
It never fails
«"W
Prepared by
Dr. «l. C. Ayer &, Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ely's Cream Balm
VYIl.I, CI UK
a a
is slowly
making its way through Mexico to the Cen-
Al)I)]y lo
I Lntfton.tM
1
mit
Apply Balm into t-kcU nostril.
ELY iiJ'.wS.. 56 Warren Bt., N. Y.
25 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE,
PENSIONS!
3, STWKS S CI).. Atfys. Ultt St. Wii
IrancU ».Hi--»'B,.:levflucd,letroit.Chi
w
a§P
tions with which the public have long beea
humbugged, simply palliate for a short timay
or drive the disease to the lungs, as' there ip
danger of doing in the use of such nostmmgu
but it produces perfect and permanent
cures of* the worst cases of Chronic 'a*
tarrh, as thousands can testify. Cold is
the Head" is cured with a few applies
tions. Catarrhal Headache is relieved
and cured as if by magic. It remove®'
offensive breath, loss or impairment of thii
sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering
or weak eyes, and impaired memory, whe3
caused by tho violence of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are. Sold by druggists, ail
50 cents. Manufactured by WORLD'S DIS
PENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, G0O Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wild March Music,
Gentle and sweet melodies, sacred and secular
songs, and all other lgnds ot niusie are la
our thoueauds of books and millions of
sheet music pieces I
[Pap. $1. Bds.
New, bright.
iUNG PLAYERS'
LAR COLLECTION
easy, lfl Piano Pieces.
WHITNEY'S (BdR. *2, Cloth $2.50), by 8. &
OltOAN ALBUM Whitney. S3 tine Organ pieces
tor Manual and Pedal, by 20 distinguished com*
poser.s.
A helpful, I seful friend to pupil and teacher is
MASON'S PIANO- [|3.SC). by Wm. Mason and
i FORTE TECHNICS W. S. B. Mathews. This o£
mir.ibk' yybtt ot j-eaies. arpeggio*, and all othsg
needed trehnirai exercise#, with food direi'tionfea
holds a high place in the esteem ot thorough teacS*
ers, and bhonld be everywhere used.
Onr thoroughly good, genial, and practical School
i Music Books are widely known and used. Do you
1
me them?
SONG Book 1, Primary (90otsM $3 dot.): Book'
MANUAL 2, Medium (40 cts., $4.y0doz.): Book
Higher Classes (50 eta., #4.80 doz.), by L. O. Emersofl,
its Inn last and be^t book, and a rare good book £jf
i pchuolf.
i MOTION ar. Ct»., *2 *9 doz.). by Mrs. Boardman, fe
SONCJS a delight to teachers and children.
Any book mailed promptly for retail price,
LYON & HEALY, Chicago, III.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. Boston.
TO GOAL CONSUMERS
Throughout tho Northwest}
Writ® to the COAL Blf« COAL COMPANY It SttMtaft'
Hl,£or pru c, on tin- bf-bt ttr.idt u£
LUMP COAL
iy lD-dbe F-p'-ri^
rjesand i'.ii inr:- A'huuvua.,
Delivered at your station
prices to Mil
MATRIMONIAL
Big Package ol Photos
AIjo fu'i wmicn deservtious (i
jug "-i lfucf-s)'of
*hsj uj orrvipont fr fun i
uiutrimoor, sent ia plain waled enxr»
©jwforoniy 10 eta. M&ay vfimrfa'
members U' ^niiful itut vi'a.Ha|§
Olve full descrij-tiou of yourself ainij
Clear idoa the ladira with wliu"1"
*«u with to corrt'SjKirjd. AiMvt'as,
U&t 88AWPK697. cm&Q.IU«
preterm* and folly ett*
'i Big as lh« onijp
specific for the certain cui^
u( Li::* diaefcse,
U. n.lNGRAUAM.M D£
Carta
Amsterdam, N.
We haYe sold Rit CJ fofr
many years, and it ba$
ren
Successfully Prt
I Prii^-u-al diamine
HEE. Addrewt
Landd now opt .': SENT Jf'i
CHAS B. LAMBOR«.LSx.a^!li-iS.^
Oiututeht, ol which a small partide is applied
IKMtriU. Price, 00c. Sold by druggets ur sent by mall.
beat of sail**,
lion.
7
UE.DYCHEACO.,
Chicato, i)U
BoldbyIrucflai*
OUO.
-NIHN W. MOIUU-V
Washington, O. C.
Prosecutes Claims.
PENSION
North i*u-
•i-a! M&miner (!. 8. IVriMou Bursal,
Yr* in lad vs ui, adjudicating" ^lainn, atty Bine*
S. 4J. U. No. 12—
FOB CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use.
A cure ia certain. i"ot
to tbe
Addrei#, S.T. Uazbltlkb, Warren,Pa,