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ESTABLISHED 1890. SOLDIERSATWORK The Grand Army Encampment Begins the Transaction of Business. Some Interesting Preliminaries. Watterson's Welcome--Gavel For Lawler. Commander-in-Chief Lawler De livers His Annual Address. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Se*pt. 13.—The dem ons trution, tin' lino parade, lie-iii^r over tin- 2'.)th liutii nal envainpineut be^an its business session sit 10 si. 111., also the Woman's Relief Corps and the Lailies Ciro e of the (. A. K. Those ine-etin^H "We-iv sitteiidod only by delegates. Mean tinie the veterans nut in the evrpK. brigade and rejrinientul re» anions all over the city. The e-:anp fires with fire works and other me lustrations e-e-u tiiu.e eve IT uif:ht during the week, elaborate aei^ruinmes, with musu- and recitations beinf announced up to Sat urday night. The smny nurses were ente rtain' and tlie Daughters of Veter ans ^avo .i brilliant receptions to veter ans and ether visitors. Vritoti -uteri lli at. There were IS man-lung veterans and de-zens of others prostrated by the heat Wednesday. All sin- reported sis doing Well, but is hotter than ever now. Instead of the \isitors leaving, the railroads rejx rt that they sire still coin ing in l'or the fireworks, the b.irliecue and other »euts. Ths tomb of Presi dent Tayle and veterans of the w ar wer«- visiteuby thousands. As many go fr iu here to the encampment of the tfolis of Vet-rails at Knuxville, the eb'di csition tin- monuments and the Na tional Park at Chattanooga, and Clik-ka lnauga, and the Atlanta expositieiii, the tide will move further south next Week, instead of northward. Interesting 1'relliiiinitriett. At Music hall the preliminary exer cises were of a very interesting charac ter. General Lawler introduced H»-nry Watterson, who delivered a character istic and hearty sjieecli of welcome. James Whitconib Riley read an original poem ami then- was a presentation of a token to Past Commander P.ilmer. Then the Montana delegation presented Commander Lawler with a gavel inside of gold, silver and copper and studded with diamonds, rubies and sapphires. These exercises over, (ienenil Lawler delivdred his annual sideress. a.s follows: GENERAL LAWLER'S SPEECH. Report of the 'oiiimniiri«*r of the (). A* K. to the Kii-Hiii|int-nt. C: mrades: 1 take great pleasure in calling to order the Twonty-pintn Nu tionul encampment of the IJ rand Anpy of the Republic. We meet for the first time south of the Ohio river, in this bestutiful city of Louisville, not as we did 154 years ago—then we wei»- ordered here, but now we come because we un invited by dl its citizens to acctpt the.r hospitality and receive a royal and loyal Welcome to old Kentucky and the New South. What memories of the past rise before as sis we stand here and think of the great men IK111 on Kentucky soil! But the one who.-c im-m-ny is h- -n* 1 most by the people of this great republic is the name of him w ho by a stroke of his ]x-ii and the jh.wer of your bayonets struck the shackles from 4.000.000 01 slaves—Abraham Line- ln One year ago at Pittsburg, Pa., I entered upon the duties of the ollice to which I had been tleeted, suid located the headquarters sit Rockford, Ills. The oxperniM ut of having botii the ad jutant general and quartermsister gen eral at headquarters has proven very satisfactory. Requisitions are tiled im medisitely tip 11 receipt the same. Bt-sides the ssiving of tinu- there is a saving of postage suid corre-pondono which woUid be necessary if the two officers were stati"iu-el sit differ--nt joints. I was wry xortuna^e in being able to appoint sis iny sidjutant genersd a man who lias pr »ven himself to 1* prompt, thoiKugli, elUe-ient said oblig ing, sir.d the name of C. C. ./ones wnl appev.r in the future lvcords of this great organization as one of its lest ad jutant generals. Both he and the juar term.tster gfU'Tal. .1. W. Bmst, hsive la bor el hard during the year to make the mlninnstration ui affairs of the C«rand Anuy a success. At once calls for the presence of the eonimsindcr-in-chief to tend leimions, csunplires, dedication of uvuiuure nts and installation of post officers Ws re received, and I oce-epteui a thsit 1 was a bio to reach. 1 am n ing to weary you with a history i my trsivels. but will say br.efly tiiat 01,e i,t" my tiist visits was Pete-rsbuig, Ills., to'nttend the unveiling of a monument to the foum of the Grand Anuy o,' the Repnbbc. Major B. F. .Stevenson, who builded etter tli'iii 1h kii'-w." I: is a simple sliait, in i beautiful spot and was eree red Ly the c-.-.nn'udesof the de paitmeurvi lilin- I h« ihe 1 iv: su.i to vi ceive it in, vo ir Viia in D* partme ut Couiinsuxb H. I. as a gin from that iieparr rand Army or tLe i- put Dowel TO the Lh" first- oepart:/,ent in attended was held .It Br ou .l. n, io and yi, s.nd the held ur .Salt aliti 2t. i trieu to r'ucii ev.-ry .tej im\ui sunpment v hiie iu scs.suu— Ea*t,--A\e»~r. North and South. ..e if. 1 Vt.. i i:e,V.*as Like C.ty. i.. .line ri.eu to ev.-rv iep.i»t- ekni'-x tiiues't%. o i.te-.u" in i.t-. would arrjiift* their 11 ot tor th' sutu*' .date. Ci' jnents. suid have attended meetings in every state and territory in the United states except two—Florida and Arizona. I have traveled sibout 3t»,000 miles dur ing the year. While the work hsis been hard, yet the deep fervent spirit of fra ternity shown me by comrades every where, and the loy demonstrations of the jieople in every department visited, hits nnide the yesir'g work cue of the pieassuitest suid happiest of my life. Veneration and esteem for the com rades and love for the "old flag'' was manifested everywecre, and through this iK'siuful' southland from uesuly every school house and public building in the cities where the department eu csimpments were held. "Old Glory" was fiying. Membership and Condition of the Order. course that ireveuTea my reaching s.u. However, l/u eel sttfewa. Jh it a day of pleasure and recreataqou OUt IjI the QpaittT.euts wnue tJley I Woman's Kellef Corps. uterc l-oiuii:' th iv uuiiuju eiie.u p-. .. The con.- lid:*.ted reports of the ad jutant general show tlisit the nunilx in good stsiuding .Tune iiO, lMf4, was 371, suid 011 June o0, lSUo, was 3.j?.»)39, showing xl »ss of 13.91H, of which num ber 7.3* was by death. Considi ring the fsict thsit many of our cornrsides are jKior, and owing to busi ness depros«.uyi suid many hsiving 1 eeu ©ut of enii»loyment, and addel to this the fsict that msuiy sire not sible to sit tend post meetings by reason of their infirmities suid have allowed themselves to be suspended for non-payment of dues, our menit»ership lisis kept up won derfully well. With the increased pros jK-rity which we are sure to have I see no reason why very many of the 50,IKK) who are en the suspended list may not take their plsices again sis active work ing meuilit rs. I have urged all posts to appoint a special conmlittee 011 rein statement t-o csill oil every sus]ended comrade aud settle with liini in s'lne way and get him back into our ranks. In many departments I hesird the dele gates tsilking alH»r.t establishing picket posts, and lx lieving that consolidation of many of the smaller jxtsts must soon take plstce I recommend that the com mittee oir rules and regulations be in structed to prepare a plan of organiza tion and report the tssune to the next national encampment, by which this question of consolidation and the es tablishment of picket posts msiy l»e uni form suid in accordance with rules aud regulations. I't-nfinnw. This is a question thsit we, as an or ganization. feel si deep interest in. We know that sdl the legislation ensicted by congress in the interest of the old sol dier lisis been brought about by or through the influence of this great, JHIW erful organization—the Grand Army of the Republic—suid those of us who are more fortunate physiesdly thsui others projKJse to keep it up just sis long sis we live. And while we are not asking for auv new pension legislation, we do ask and insist that when si law is passed by congress that its provisions sis intended by them shall be carried out sind not misconstrued sind misapplied by any man or set of men of siuy party who may be in power. I am not a lsiwyer, but I know the verdict of any court of loysd men would be that after a man hsis furnished the proofs and has l»een Eauted a pension, that ]ension csinnot tsiken away from him without due process of law. I know this is being done, however, all over the laud, for I have seen the evidences of it in every department in which I have been—peu sioiLs reduecd from $12 to $N, and from #b to $4, and uisiny cut off entire. Then sigain, a man who applied for a pension two or three years ngo will receive a notice that his claim is rejected, then notified that his case is reopenod and sil lowed, but only from the time of re ojM-iiing, thus cheating a worthy man out «f $30* or so. Many of our comrades thus dealt with are not able to bring suit to test the eou-» Ktitutioiialifv of this sort of ruling of a pension commissioner. I would, there fore, recommend thsit the incoming counsel of administration be eiiijHiwored to select a case and prosecute the samt jt hsis been the custom of encampments to apioint a committee to prepsire soiui testimonisd for the retiring commander in-chief. I re-ommend thsit 110 such committee l»e sipjiointed this yesir, but that this money ke used in making a test esise as to the constitutionality of the snt of June -,'7, l.VJO. Memorial Day. This soldiers' and sailors' day is be coming more sacred to us and to the American people each year, for esich yesir our ranks sire thinner, and then sire more mounds to cover with flowers and the "old flag." I think it safe say thsit the day was mure generally observed this year tlism ever before and especially through the S( uth By the generous contributions the Woiuaus' Relief Corps, the Sons of Yetersuis sind our posts of the Grand Aritiv of the Republic, we have Iteen able to plstce a flag 011 every grave in the ^1 national cemeteries, and we lisivt also hent )j395 in money to help our com rades in the South defray the expanses of properly observing Memorial Day in these cemeteries. This work lists been clieertully ]erfornied by our comrade scattered* through the South, and in Some plsices it has been quite burden some to tin 111 sind. believing thsit this beautiful observance of the day should live as long as the republic lives, and that there is 110 place from which patriot ism and love lor country suid the old flsig can be so well taught as from these national cemeteries, and sis the govern ment through the war department has the care of these cemeteries, I re -om mend thsit the commander-in-chief who shall lie elected here, shall appoint committee of three to memorialize con gross to include in their appropriation tor the care of these cemeteries a sum sufficient to defray the expi use of hold ing Memorial Dsiy serviee.s sit each of them. The expenditures can be made through the quait: 1 insister-general's de partment of the army. Comrades, let us see TO it thsit the day is kept as a memorial day, let us de nounce in our own communities, any desecration of the dsiy, such as races suid games, excursions, balls and other amusenu nts, of which then: i- tow much 011 this dsiy, the tendency is to forget the objects of its observance and make This grand orgajjiial, our iary, mposed of the loyal women of this country, is doing a noble, patriotic work everywhere. During the pa-t year, under the leadership of that noble woman from my own state, Mrs. Emma R. Wallace, it has done much to aid us in our work, teaching patriotism to the children, plsicing the flag on our school houses, caring for our eomr sides and their families when in need, look ing after the (onifort of the "boys" in the soldiers' homes: in fsict working all siloug the line with us and for us. I11 its membership of nearly 1(H),0H) are found many of the brightest and best women of the land. I11 my visits to the department encampments 1 have deemed it a pL asure to visit their conventions, suid 111 your name bid them God speed in all their undertakings. And right here, comrades, let me ssiy to you, with all praise for the work of all other or ganizations, from my experience in msiking the "grsuid rounds" sind coming 111 contsict with all, I believe that if there were fewer orgsinizatioiis and all working along the ssuiie line there would le better results, and more accomplished for the vex?raim of the war. In unity there is strength. I l-elieve, judging from what I have se «n. that then- ought to be but one soldiers' anil sailors organi zation (and that the Grand Army) one woman's organization and the Sons of Veterans, these three all working together will siccomplish more than we can if we scatter into so many different older*. Soii« of Veteran#. I have had the loyal support of this earnest and intelligent body of young men, and it has been my pleasure to visit many of their camps, suid I am more thsui ever impressed thsit the or gsuiizsition of camps of the Sons tf Vet erans is a work the Grand Army of the Republic should encourage more than they have in the psi*t. They an* our boys, suid we can't do too.much for them. They don't ask to be a psirt of the Grand Army, for they know there csui never be but one Grand Army in our time, but they want our advice aud encouragement, and we all kuow thsit should the occasion ever require it, they will be sis true to "Old ^lory" and its principles as were the fathers whose records they are so justly proud of. Military Instruction in Public Schools. On assuming command I found that Lafsiyette Post No. 140 of New York had oninieneed st work thsit we sill believe 111, and I placed Cunrstde E. L. Zsilimski of that post, in charge of the military instruction in public schools. Hsiving to leave the country 011 government work, he resigned. I then appointed Comrade George W. Wiugate as specistl aid in charge of this work. He hsis de voted much time sind his own money in this direction, awl I would ask every comrade to resid his excellent report on this subject. You will find it with the other published reports, and it is very interesting. I sun more thsui ever im pressed that the move was one in the right direction. I recommend coutinua tion of this work and trust that my sue cessor may be so fortunate as to secure the services of as a Vile a comrade as Comrade G«*orge W. Wingate, whom desire to thank ierson:illy for his loy sdty and devotion to this work. Commander Lawler closed by heartily thanking the encampment for the honor conferred upon him. Text llooka. The Department of Pennsylvania had started the good work of examining the histi r.es wliich are ustd in our public schools so well that I published their work entire, sind culieu .t ent on to it in circular No. '2, ±s„ed by these head quarters, and w.tli g« results in almost every department. I wish yi u could read the siccounts of the work s s re ceived by us. They show iliat patriot ism sum love of country I v.rns br ghtly in every sts.tc in tins Un eni, sum tin watch tires of libel tv and right are kept blsizmg thiougii the wo^k 01 the Grand Army. O11 my first visit to Washington, C., (when I did NOT see the president my heart was paim as I listened to th sufferings of our comrades, and widow and orphans of our late comrade caused iv their dismissal from the D« partments. and their Itelief in the powe of our irroat orgsinization to sigain r» store th"in to plsices from which the claim they were dropped without eaust convince nie tlisit we ought to have sjK'fial committee to look after ami helj tiiem. I do therefore recommend thsi my successor be emp wered to sipioiiir a committee of three for this work. And now, comrades. I tlisiuk you for the high honor which you conferred upon me one ye sir sigo, suid as I go elown the' hill of time I will always renu iube with pride ami gratituele* the* plesi-sure e»f this ye-ar'g service and when I tsike my seat sit the e'lose of this encsinipment simply sis a ine-niler e it, I .liojie that yon will fe*e*l thsit have done my eluty suid that I have breught 110 discredit to the'Grand Anny. 1 ele'sire to thank sdl my pers iiisil stsiff suid sill the'officers of this e'licampment for their faithfulness aiM fidelity te eluty, and esjiecially Senior Vice* Conimsineier-in-Chiof A. P. B11 re-h lie'Id, awl Junior Vice Commander in-Chief Charles H. Shute, who have suppi rteel me-so letysilly, suid whe have pe-rforined s. 1 well e very eluty reeiuired. Comrades, as we lesive this place* at the eJeise* of this encampment let us feel like' goin-jr home to thoe less favored than we* who are rmitte to come here, fille*el with a gre sit Jove for our grauel organization, and urge- all to join ami labor with us in the grawl work ot Fraternity, Chssrity awl L« ysdty. Cennrsuii's of this mighty fellowship, with more to bind us than mere word or grip— v Let us dedica e eiurse.ves to liberty .iff tin, T.» lied, memories en duties done, To fir 111 re olves in du!ie just, begun To ever s and by couirael s in distress, aid th.* widow asid lie fatherless To readiness, if u'en '»ur mntr» calls. To take our war-weitn s»ler fron the wal s, Aiul strik»i again as we have struck bef re, For that deai- fi i. our fai e:i qrajrudes 1 or Tlio heaviest rainfall is near the equa tor and diminishes steadily as tude rises. i\ Jilftbi&on caber. MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1895. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Have you a particular job of VALKYRIE QUITS Inglteh Boat Crosses the Line With Defender, Then Puts About. Claimed She Was Blanketed the Start liy a Big Pilot •Boat. Said Also That She Did tend to liaee When Came Out. Nflw YORK, Sept. 13.—The third of the series for the America's cup a complete tisisco, awl was exe-ee-elingly disappointing to all leivers of the sport. Be th ysichts e-re sseel the stsirting line, but silmest inniH'eliate'ly the Valkyrie put about awl re turned to her anehor ige. Soon after she ere sseel the line it is claimed she was blanketed by si pilot boat, ami this is given sis the* reuse 11 feir her action in withdrawing. 8he hoisted the New Yerk Ysicht e-lub's pennant, signifying she gave up the race. There is silso eemsiderable talk in yachting circles that Lorel Dunraven did uot intend to sail the race, awl it is pointed out that the* boat was only half ared to race wheu she came up to prepared the lifiAr Coarse Wwa't Clear Enough. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Valkyrie has returned to Bay Ridge. Arthur Glennie, Lord Dunraven's representa tive. awl authorized by Lord Dunraven to sjw'iik, stated that the reason fer not sailing was interferences from excur sion steamers. Wednesday he sent a letter te the America's cup committee, as already letail*l. to be opened after the ce'nsieleratioii e»f the protest, saying that if he cemlel be assureel of a cle*ar course he would sail, otherwise he would not. He merely crossed the line to make* a race. ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT. Opinion* of Leading I'ttpem on the Com nttte**-* DerlKion. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Chronicle says: We confess we de not see the* reason why the committee sheiulel awsirel the race to Defe*nder. Had Valkyrie wilfully fouled the peusilty ceiulel n it have be*en gre*s«ter. There is in equity in the decision, siwl we shsill not be surjrise'd if Lord Dunraveri declares the re st eif the* race s eff. The Post e'omine nts: Whatever Eng lish feeling may be there is neithing te be* done* but te accept tlie* verelict. It is ]tossille thsit Mr. Iseiiu will eff'-r t» iv sail the race, but it is not certain that Lord Dunraven would accept the* eiffer if made. The Times says: It was thought the judgment might go ugainst Valkyrie III, but it was neit anticipated tlisit the* e-oinmittee wenrhbdo more than order a ivsail. Thsit issue meist e«f us he*re would hsive* desire sswl it would alse have* m»*t the wishes eif eur sprtsmsinlike* kindred iu America. HENRY OF NAVARRE WON. Crack Four-Year-Oli)* Item n Match Race at Sitee|i*ht'ul liny. NEW YORK. Se pt. 13.—Ten the.us.md jiee-jile sstw Henry of Nsivaire win the race at She*epshosid Bay track between the* crack 4-year-olds of the* ye-ar. Henry of NavsuTe', Domino suid Re*y El Santa Anita. The* rsu e usisteel of a swe*» p stake-s of ijd .0 0 e ach, sit a mile* siwl si furlong. Domino led inte» the* stretch whe-re* Henry of Navarre everteiek him and won by hsilf a length, k y 1-. Santa Anita was far in the rear. No Fay for Oiualut l'eilicf. NEMAHA, Sept. 13.—A majority of the mcmhe^rs of the Omaha city council have voted sigain^t sillowing the pay «»f the- }iolie*e force* for last month. They give- sis their reason thsit since the su pr« in('court is yet to pass up"ii the* vsdielity eif th" police* commission's tenure'of eiffice the pr.y of the jKlice will not be allowed until a decision is rendered. Verdigris Kiv-r Still IsOEl'ENUEXe.K, Ksui., S»*i»t. 13.—The Verdigris river is still rising awl the" water is several fe*"t de*e-j» in the- pump heiuse ef the waterworks, which hsive shut elown. Aws\tr famine is fe-sireel ami the city is without tire* preite ction. The rive-r is up to the railroael bridge and no trains from Ksmssis City have reached here 011 either re-ad. v the lati lutieir* drain duly. DES MOIXES, la., Se-pt. 13.—A meeting of the grain men e»f Centrsil Iowa was I held here to fe.rm a mutual tire insur ance company to insure grain only. JEWEL HARDWARE STORE. at Not She In- race was PLUMBING, FURNACE WORK "We have an Expert Plumber and Tinsmith. Give us a call. MCDONALD BROS Fire* Still Hunilng. HonsHTON. Mich.. 'Sept. The fire ill the* Ose-e la li.ine' took a 1 re-^ll start during the night, and sill the shsifts have* teen sealed. In the- Csi.u me-t and Hecla mine the- fires were* smothe led by shutting etf air sii]»plie«" and pumping down es'.rbeijuc sie-iel g.»*. Net. .shaft wsis very dry and may smoulder tor a long tim-, even with the air supply shut ott as much sis jK»ssible. Ktmilry'* lutVlltioRH. NEW YORK, Sejit. US.—II- my M. Stsmby. M. P.. but le tter kiiewn as Afrie-an e\] lorer, arrive 011 the* sieam ship Maje's^ic. I11 sill mt rview lie- »5iul: •'Mv only r^a^on for eeuning over at this time' is to visit the- gre-.it British Nortii we*st territory, which 1 have- ne ve se-on. I shsill tir^t ^o te Montre sil sind fim the- Csinadisr.i 111 trojiolis 1 shall prr Ted Westwarel. uo ng as fsir as the- I'aritir." r*vl«r iets, Tlnif. PlKKRE, S. D., Sept. l'J.—Th«- su.in i.a ceurt has extended the time- of hearing the %\rit e.f eirer in the Tsiylor e*sise- un til Oe't. upeill a])]»lieatibn e»f tiie- hit ter's sittoriievs. The y siske-d the- exten sion 011 the- gri.und that the peints to b* raise'd were «.f the mdt imjKirtsmt na ture-. ami the y ei sired tini" to care fully jirepsire awl print their briefs. LATEST MARKET REPORT. Mil*VHi?k*« (Srn'.n. Mil.U Al*a.K, Sept. 1 FLOUR—Hull and lumi nal. WHEAi—Nu. spring, \e. 1 Northern, December, 57•:. Ct)KN—No. 3, Vi:.. OATS—Net. 2 white, 2 Receipts: i le !i I lamb-, i»'c leivver. cal.ves, 15 «!. lil»"»H I neon -tin-li VHI-III. .. or Repairing of any kind to do? SUBSCRIBE FOR N J. w hit **, 2\(a»c. BARLEY—No. 2,4S4^c. sample en trae'--, 31(i-f2^c RYE—No. 1,39c. Daluth Grain. Dt'Ll TH. Sep:. i2 I'"Jo. I WHEAT—Cash No. 1 ha:el, .r)x- No. 1 Northern, Mc September No. 1 North ern, 54J4c December No. 1 Northern 5ic -May No. 1 Nortliern, -V.i'ic Minneapolis Grain. MlNNKAl'etLls, Sept. 12. l^y WHEAT—September. December, 54 May, 57?4c. On Track—No. 1 tiarel, 55c No. 1 Northern, 54'4c No. 2 Nor h ern 52^c. St. Taul t'nlon Stock Vitrei*. S01 TH Sr. I'.vt'L, Sept. 12, HOtiS—Market Tie le\ver than yes ei day's clo-»e. qualityonly fa r. Range of prices, Sst.hO.utH.'.^1. CATTLE—Steady, with fair demand. Light stoe-kers iinel feeders in be'tter de maud. SHEEP— Marke blow and dragging. Limit -d elemainl fur choiee sheep at steiidy prices eioeel s ..e-' Y e :.ve and p:\ce s siveragiug LI Sale- NI: .1 v) :.r light: -5 f-R IN. E. i• 1. lor heavy pack ug auel SHI,ip:i.. I" i 1:: '.»•'» I'I: r«UKti CATTLE—Marvel .v'.\ ac- i\e- .ni[ Lc hinher. Beeves, t'3.50 •$ VfeO. v- aiul i.ci:t-r. Westerns, 42 V 1 4. i CORN ikf 1 4 c: N e 1 SH K K1 '—Stead j'. Receipts: Hog-, 14.0'»a cattle-, 11 jii sheep, 13,0X». Chicago Grain and Provision. ClllC.Ve.o, Sept. 12, IV»."Y CLetsINe rniCES. WHEAT—September, oCVt'C- De-ce-mbcr. »sc May, dm 'i^2c. Sep: ember, 3lc )vi*inl»er,-2.':,»c May, 2-„ EJ \TS- Se.Ke- r.'.i LIE' Deteinb -r, i~ .'• i l'ORK- -ep!emt«e*r. i toler, Deceinli •r. 27'jC. i11 O. 4fs.J..n iary. LAKD—-Septemb-r. I'.VJJ Jatiaary. lloRT It I US—September tuber, .lantiary, il.bTi Awarded Highest Honors World'# Fai -oa- CREAM POWDER MOST PERFECT MAD8. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. .tHE.. LAKE COUNTY WEEKLY LEADER, -m A c-arofiiUy edited, 48-eoIuiiiii paper ALL PRINTED ait fiome, Sent to any address in 1 1 the United States, for ONE DOLLAR JA- N. iV. )t. Siaie Foot to Outfits From r'onf iew t!.:m -7X' Irk e 8S.OO. Tiit- tli-.uer. o'fls we In Sennet Braid tho best ev9£ sold for the tnen- Beys' Su-aw hate eart stylo Ladle c' Straw Sailor h: all colors. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 4 YEARS THE STANDARD. Semi i-r PAnstraied prim lioi, PRVls for the in kinf, THE HUB, I. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAfiQf N'