Nebraska Newspapers

    tf-j v-rs
-wj&
rpt.-
T5T V. - &
V
KEATLY FOILED.
and Kflectually Frustrated by a Shrewd
llctrctlv-.TIie Principal Kobber Killed
In. tit- Act-One of HiH Accomplice. Suc
ceeds in Eraiiitic.
Wichita Falls. Tot, March 2T
l cstcrCay afternoon there occurred here
one of the most daring attempts at bank
robbery .the country has ever known.
Charles E. Baglcy, Willy Hays and a boy
eighteen years of age, named Frank Par
menter, and .Tolin Kinkaid, a member ol
the Hanger force, constituted the party,
the latter playing ln with the party to trap
them. The plau., have been forming foi
several weeks, but were not perfected
until last night, when Kinkaid, betas ir
their confidence and getting the plans,
informed Lieutenant Schmidt fully a to
the entire scheme, and the latter notified
Colonel J. G. .lames, cashier of the bank,
of what was going to be attempted.
Si want Grimes was stationed in the
bank vault, and Ashly James-, cashier of
the bank, was at his counter, no one else
hem.; in the bank at the lime appointed,
but for some reason the attempt was not
made until half an hour later.
While l'armcnter ami Ilayc-s were out
side near the bank entrance holding the
hTes, Hadey and Kinkaid entered. They
passed through a pasagewav around the
counter, Uagley in the lead, smoking a
pipe. As he entered he told Mr. .James
he wanted some New York exchaiie, and
James told him to tay in front of the
counter: that thev did not allow any one
to come behind. I!:mley an.-wercd, "I
will come, anyhow," and took his pipe
out of his mouth and put it in a case.
When he had passed around to a railing,
sepanitin the business from the other
part of the room, he drew his six-shooter,
com red .lames and continued to walk
around to an entrance to the inclosure
n here James was, and where the money
and vault were.
When he covered James he called on
him to throw up his hands, which James
did. Htijrley had a has in his hand, and
told James to put all his money in it.
James did not comply immediately,
and Uagley said: " you, I will
kill you if you don't," and at the sama
time presented his pistol to James' heart,
as if he would shoot.
At this mo veiuent Sergeant Grimes llred
the contents of a double-barrel shot-uuu
into the robber, and Kinkaid followed
with a six-shoot.1!-. Uagley stairnered and
fell riddled with balls une pistol shot
entered near the left nipple. Lieutenant
Sehinidtand another ranger were sta
tioned across the street in the route they
were expected to take on their retreat.
A book auent bv the name of Wear was
in the bank at the time the robbers en-!
tered, and was talking to James, who ex
cused himself to attend to those gentle- '
men. Wear went towards the door, but
stopped to see what was up, and su-peei-imr
how matters stood started to run
across the street, when l'armcnter called
to him to stop, and he not heedinu he
emptied his pistol at him, and the teller
of the bank, who was stationed in the
store across the street, hearnm the shots,
ran out. ami seeing Wear running from
the bank, supposed he wa- oi.e of the
robbers ami presented his Winchester,
and told him to throw up his hands,
uhieh Wear did, calling out, "I am not
one of them."
Lieutenant Schmidt fired at Hayes, who
started to ru.i, nut did not win:; his man.
One of the rangers mptied hi pistol at
thebovat close range, but did not hit
him. The !. .v Parmeiiter told his pais as
lliev entered the bank tlvtl h woui.l be
there dead or alive when thev came out, I I'sluil for the fabrication r irons from such
and was captured at Ins post "and did not j mattfilal. An early consideration of the re
thuch under the fire of the rangers. Kin- ! i recommended, together with such ac
kaid, Sheriff Da is and others arc stilt tim as will enable the Government to con
in pursuit of Haves, who has not vet been ?tnl its oiduance uj-on its own tenitoiy
enptured, and :fs he is well mounted he nnd w to provide the armaments uemanded
.-,,- .mt !. ..v..ri.Mi!..,i ,, it is siir I by the considerations wlucii concerns the
h-- is wanted at several places for rob
bery. It is supposed he is wounded.
The coroner's jury at the inquest of
Bagiey, who rived for two or three hours,
brotigut in the following verdict:
"We, the jury, find tli.it the deceased,
Ilagiey, came to his death by wounds
mid with shot from the pistols or guns
of some of the ranker force while he was
I'liAgetl in an attempt to rob the bank of
John i. James, and that the rangers were
justified in said killing: and we commend
(:si.:ain Schmidt and Kogers, Grimes and
Kiiitvaid for llnir clhVacioUs action in pre-1
venting the robberv." !
a mo is me jnrors .,. a ,,.-,-,. ;
of the James boys, who is scxtucn of this
. . - , ..t .. -. i... 1
place.
One of the men of the gang has been at
tending stage stand on the Seymour route,
ami it was intended to have him come, to
!.id.- the party, and rob th Bank of
Henrietta at the same hour, but he was
I.:ui" and emiid not go there, so the Hen
rietta scheme w:; abandoned. Bmgers
started for this man yesterday. P.irties
are out from Henrietta to capture Hayes,
and it is h-irdty possjijl- that he will be
able to make good his escape.
A CKV FOit SUCCOR.
'
Tile Appeal fit nil lite I'loiHled lVople of tht j
' lAiut-r .Mi-sS.pii Vrttley for Help. J
K-i:i:v. Miss.. March 27.
The situation in this vicinity is deplor
nine in tne extreme waier, waier, eej
where. Thecountrv iK'tween the levees
and Bayou Mason inilsisoverllowed from
,ne inrii to twentv feet deep. Those able
tj et out are moving their stock to the
... .i ,i
high lands in the west ami over the nvei
ti. Mississippi. Tliousands will no doubt
1- lost, to sav nothing ot loss ol Hie aim
suffering and destitution among the peo
ple. The only salvation and prevention
of starvation "is for the general Govern
ment to come to our rctici wun sup-
plies for mau and beast. The people are I
taking refuge m gin-houses, on ratts j pounds less than a year ago. and I4.r(.000.
n'nd house lofts as in 1SS2. Wonls 000 nounds less than for the average of
cannot paint the picture of de-truction
ami desolation witnessed by the naked
eve in everv direction. The United
States steamer Vidalia and barge, in
charge of Captain F. M. Cooper, is, aud
has been for several days, doing good
work iu moving stock, and in fact doing
cvervthing in his power to relieve the
people anil prevent loss of all kinds ol
property.
Terrific TInnn1entorin.
l'irrr.iwiiriti-.. V-., .March 2H
A tremendous thunder norm burst
over this city shortly after mid
night las-- night Bain came down
i:i torrents. The thunder was
ki severe that it shook the houses.
The Appomattox Biver at this point is
very high. The meadows on the Chester-llc-iil
side of the river are submerged aud
the water is still rising. The protracted
sjiell o: bad weather ths mouth ha-
greatly retarded all farming ojH.-rat.ioin
in this st-tion. and farmers are watching j
wii.i aiixity for sign ol bt.ghter skies and
KitUd weather.-
OUR X.VYY.
Hie President Sends a Special Message to
Congress in Itegard to Naval Appropri
ationsThe Opium 1II1I.
Vvasiiixutox, March 2S. The President
rcstenlay sent to Congress the following
aiessage recommending appropriations for
the construction of naval vessels: "In my
annual message I impressed upon Congress
the necessity of continued progress in the
reconstruction of the navy. I now deem it
my duty to advise an appropriation be made
at the present session toward designing and
commencing the construction of at least
three additional steel cruisers and four jaji.
boats recommended by the Secretary of the
Navy, the cost of which, including arma
ment, will not exceed $4,'.28:;,0u0, of which
one half should le appropriated for the next
fiscal year. The Chicago, Uoston. Atlanta
and Dolphin have been designed and are
being built with care and skill, and there is
every reason to believe that tliey will prove
useful and serviceable modem cruisers.
Technical questions concernim; these
or additional vessels cannot be wisely
settled except by experts and the
Naval Advisory Board organized by
direction of Congress under the act of
August r. lbb-2, anil consisting of tluee line
ollieers. a naval constructor and a naval
engineer, selected with refeience only to
character. exjM'rience, knowledge and skill,
and a naval architect and marine engineer
from eiil life, of established reputation and
standing as experts in naal or marine con
struction, and is appropriate authority to de
cide finally all such questions. I am un
willing to see the gradual reconstruction of
our Navy cruiser-, now happily begun in
conformity with modern remiirenicnts, de
layed one full year for any unsubstantial
reasons. Whatever conditions Congress
may see fit to iuiose in order to secure
judicious designs and honest and economi
cal construction will be acceptable to me;
but to reliimish or potouc the policy al
leady deliberately declared, will Ik?, in in.,
judgment, an act of national imprudence.
The approj iriat ions should also be made
without delay for finishing the four
double-turrcted monitors, the Puritan,
Ainphitrite. Terror and .Moniidnock,
and for procuring their armament and that
of the Mianitonomali. Their hulls are
built and their machinery under contract
and approaching completion, except that of
the Moiiadnock on the Pacific coast. This
should also be built and armor and heavy
inms all procured at the earliest practical
moment The toud amount appropriated
to this time for the four vessels is s:t,r4ti.
1141, a sum not exceeding S:.s:;s,7fl! includ
ing S00.T25 for four jiowerful rilled cannons
and for the remainder of the ordnance out
fit will complete and equip them for service.
'Jf the Mm, required only 2.(I00,)0 need
be appropriated for the next fiscal year. It
is not oxp'vted onoof the monitors will he
a match for the heaviest broadside iron
clads which certain other Governments have
constructed at a cost of .S4.00u.u00 or
5Ci.000.000 each, but they will be armored
vessels of approved and useful lyie and
imsscss such sea-iroim; capacity and
( ollensive
power as to fullv an
swer our immediate necessities, ineir
completion having Ih'cii determined
upon in recent legislation of Comriess.
no time should le lost in accomplishim; the
necessary object. The mm foundry board
appointed by the diiectiou of Coniriess. eon.
sisting of three army and three navy oiliccrs,
has submitted its rejutrt. duly transmitted
on the -'0th of February, 1SS4. recommend
In:; that the Government should promote the
piodiictiou at private steel works of the
leqiiired material lor heavy cannon, and
H two Goeinment faetoiics one for the
I nrm and one lor the navy, should be estab-
national safety and honor."
tiii: opir.M iutj
Senator Miller, of California, retried fiom
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
a substitute for the bill to prohibit t lie iin
iHirtatiou of opium. It prohibits the im
portation of opium in any form by Chinese
subjects: provides for the seizure and for
feiture of packages, in whole or part, ol
opium consigned to Chinamen in the United
States, and for the puni-hment, by a
fine and imprisonment, of persons offend
ing against the act. It prohibits
the importation, hv any one of opium
upon M'ssels owned bv Chinamen t.r
l ,!.-;., !,.. ci.:,.,..,. l.... ........ .iw l. ..-...,. ..i
iii. iv ' iiii -. tin., i tin n ji i jmut j ii
;,,-Htizens or subjtvts of another com-crr.
pn,vllUs for ,.. Si.5n. .,., f)irJ.itl,,,. ,
all opium found on such vessels in I'nited
States jwirts. and imposes a fine equal to the
value tf the opium seized ujvn the master
of the v-sse. Whenecr it npp-iirs that
the Chinese Go eniment has "pr iinijgahil
ajquopiiate legislation" iirohibiticg citizens
of the United Static lnini imporing ojtiuni
into open i torts i China.' or trajisponing it
fioiu one ort to another, or 'niying and
selling opium in China, the Co'isuiar courts
nre authorized to tr- the offenders and im
jMtse a line and impiisoiimeut iiyon eonvic
tion.
THE UOii PKOIlCfT.
T" A
Annual iteilcir Shows & Decline from
Iist Seaon.
Cincinnati, March 27. The annual n
lort of jMirk packing in the West, compiled
i"i vii.uu.-s . -umw., kuuu ui uie i-nrt
I Crrc;ir. will be published to-day. II
! s's the entire winter packing to be r.,402,-
t.. !...?... Tl Afm.ia t lt4.. .f !..
W4 hoa against fiJSiSli : last year. The
aeraicc weight was '.fl.44 i:o:m s. a de-
n,.eof 15rs K(Jmds Jlml w,th ,
vean Tjlt. ,!trr,..,.e in h,rI jr h..g i
2.1S ltounds. I he pork production
shows 273.S5S pounds less than last
year. Stocks of meat in the West
including barreled pork wre llo000
pounds less than a year ago. Ex-
J)0rts since November 1 are 47.000.000
ooo itounds less than for the average of
seven previtus jears. It is reiorted that
tiie outlook for hog supplies indicates silxnit
fifteen percent shortage for the summer.
The Price Current concludes that it is not
imiwssibifc that there may be a falling off
of fi00,000i.oumis. but thinks theie is more
likely to be much less. The total packinc
for the twelve mouths ended March 1. was
!.IJ3.10 hugs, arainst ",:-2.1tJ the preced
ing yea r-
The Hell Tclephoni..
IlAinisr.fi'.o, Pa., Man-li -7. The Peo
ple's Telephone Couiiaiir. which claims that
Daniel Drawbaugh, residing near this city,
invented the telephone prior to Bell, has
cone..' tided its testimony. The company ha
been eamining witnesses for several
moucis in this city in rebuttal of
the. testimony given in the interest of the
Airerieati Bell Telephone Connpany. and
maintains that it has greatly strengthened
it-s cae. The next meeting will be held iu
Philadelphia, when the Bell Telephone
Company will produce witnnesses to ques-
0I1 Vk d.lim t ,,ri()r-ltv in the llv,.ntI,
,, N JIIOi)ai,,. ,hat lh " 'loiic-peiHlii g c:
ri.U! h, si:hnutteil to the New York cou
ntion.
ise
cuurui
j uct ;-unr.r.T.
Hair bT the Ton.
"Ilurnau hair goods are worn more
now than thev ever were." said a Bos
ton dealer who does a
lanre business in
such articles.
, "All classes of ladies
g, middle aged, and old -
wear it voun
some for tisc, but more for ornament.
Men wear wigs only when they cannot
help it. Women wear false hair to add
to their charms, Short hair is in de
mand now, in the form of Lisbon and sea
foam waves and frizzes, and the favorite
color is chestnut brown. The golden
shade, so much in fashion a few' years
ago, has fallen 50 per cent, in price.
There is a great deal of competition, and
all kinds ot hair goods are cheaper than
they used to be. Switches, especially,
can be had at a low price. Ladies form
erly paid $15 to $20 for a good one, but
thev can get an extra nice stvie at from
5 to $10 to-day."
"Where does the supply of artificial
hair come from?"
"Nearly all from France and Ger
many, with a little from other parts of
the continent and England. The largest
quantity and best quality is from France,
It is not the hair of dead persons, as
many imagine, but conies from the
heads of living peasant women and
girls. It is gathered by peddlers, who
buy it for a trille -a silk kerchief or
some other trille which pleases the fancy.
It is taken to Paris anil sold to manu
facturers, who assort it in lengths and
shades for export to America and other
countries. Here are some boxes with
hair which has not yet soen light in th'w
country. 1 will open one. There, you
see the form in which it comes. Little
rolls, which I pull out so, and you see
what will be part of a Lisbon wave.
That is the best quality of hair. There
is also an inferior kind, not much used,
which is rrathcred from ash-barrels and
dust-heaps of Paris and .Italy, and as
sorted into lengths and shades. It is the
cheapest kind of hair. Dealers pay
from $G to $12 a dozen for the switches,
and sell them at $1 aud $2 each. Wo
get some raw hair in this country, but
very little. It conies nearly all from
the nunneries. I do not think there
would be fifty pounds of it in the half a
ton of hair which 1 buy in a year. There
are-some inferior grades made by New
York jobbers, but all the good hair
comes from abroad. There tre in
France regular 'hair raisers' that is,
girls who have their hair cut for sale
every four years."
"What is the most expensive kind of
hair?"
"Natural silver white, like this, is
worth $18 or $20 an ounce; so, you see,
it is worth more than its weight in gold.
Bleached white hair is worth'only $. an
ounce, from $5 to $'20 a pound, except,
the hair collected by rag pickers, which
brings only from $1 to $. The value
of diU'erc ut colors of hair depends on
the fashion. Yellow hair, not golden,
i? almost useless to us."
"I suppose there have been great im
provements in your art of late years?"
"Yes. indeed. You could tell the
old-fashioned wig a mile ofl", but now I
can make a wig which will defy detec
tion. A great many top pieces are worn
by men like this."
Here the hair dealer, greatlv to the
siirpric of the reporter, lifted up what
was to all appearance the natural hair
on top of his own head, and disclosed :;
cranium as bare as a billiard ball.
"Now." said he. "here is what wo
call the Lisbon wave for ladies. It is in
the fashionable shade, but it is worn
over natural hair of any color and
wholly conceals it. A great deal of
care is required to make :i good wig.
The hairs have to be drawn through
meshes one by one where the parting is
and at that part the meshes are made of
white hair woven iu pieces of different
lengths and widths. Here are some of
them."
A few thin packages lay in a small
desk drawer. Thev looked like coarse
muslin.
"There are $500 worth there," said
the dealer. "You can shut your hand
on $1Q worth. A good wave costs
from $5 to $50, according to quality
nnd color. Ornaments for the hair in
latest style have Khine stones in them
to sparkle at night. These cost from
25 cents to $0 each. Do I make false
eyebrows? Sometimes, but it is hard
to do good work with them so that they
cannot he detected. 1 do not make false
mustaches for dudes."
"I suppose you sell a good many light
colored waves to dark haired ladies?"
"Ah. you may see many a pretty
blonde on the street with black eyes
which she cannot hide and black hair
which she can. Fashion rules all.
hist now the color is medium brown,
but there are constant changes in style,
enough to keep one -on the go1 all the
time." lIoton Globe.
Castor Beans a Most Profitable Crop.
The failure of the wheat crop in so
many sections, and that of the corn
crop in others, is ilireeting the attention
of our best farmers towards diversify
ing their i-rops.
The value of wheat and corn is de
pendent upon European markets, but
owing to the protection afforded by the
tariff to castor beans there is a con
stant and growing home demand for
this crop at prolitable prices. St. Louis
is the chief manufacturing point for
castor oil. and the market price there
now for castor beans is two dollars per
bushel. It is a crop as easily raised as
corn, and is cultivated in a similar man
ner. Seed beans can be obtained ol
any of the regular seed merchants in
St. Louis, and but one bushel is re
quired to plant from lifteen to twenty
acres.
The demand for castor beans this
season exceeded the supply furnished
by the last crop, and the prospect is for
high prices the coming season, as we
hear of contracts now being made at
high fixed prices for the coming crop.
Our farmers would do well to give at
tention to this subject. "
Louis E. Solomon, "boss" of the
blaek Republic of Ha3-ti, has generally
been represented as a decrepit, old",
dried-up man, but a correspondent,
who must have seen him through a tele
scope, describes him as n massive,
broad-shouldered giant, at iVast six
feet six inches tall, whieh is making
hiin stand higher than history probably
wjll permit. He has a white wife,
whom he married in Paris, where 'ic
himself w.ns educated.
Frugalify.
When the letter of the King of tin
Belgians reached Gordon, inviting,,hini
to take chnrcrn nf thi Ilnivpr f?nntrn onf
' endeavor to extirpate slavery there, tht
General was livin? on the Mount ol
Olives, studying day by day the topog
raphy of the holy sephulcher. Peoph
may wonder how. having made prepar
ations for his West African expedition,
and being on the point of starting foi
the Congo, he could so suddenly alter hii
plans and set forth for the Nile. The fact
is that Gordon despises "preparations"
and dispenses with them. W hen, being
returned to London from Brussels, he
had an interview before departing for
Egypt with a friend interested in his
mission, a conversation of the following
nature if not in these precise words
took place:
"Have von got your kit ready, Gen
eral?" " J
"I have got what I always have This
hat is good enough, and so are these
clothes. I shall start as I am; my boots
are quite strong."
"And how are yon off for cash? You
must have some ready money."
"Ah! I forgot it. Yes, I forgot that.
I had to borrow 25. by the by. from
the King of the Belgians, to get over
here. Of course I must pay this, and I
shall want a little more."
"How much? Would 1,000 or 2,
000 do, iiiiiotjsandbills?-'
"Oil, dear no! A hundred pounds
apiece for myself and Stewart would be
enough. What on earth do we want
more for?"
Thus the frugal hero departed, we be
lieve, with not more than 400 in ready
money, but meeting an old and valued
Soudanese acquaintance in Cairo, who
was very poorly oil', Gordon could not
resist the claims of "auld lang syne'"
2-en when played on the black 'keys
anil left or gave his old African friend
the greater part of his traveling money.
He lias always shown a similar contempt
for that which is the object of so many
.lesires. At one time in his ehequered
life he possessed, we believe, the sum of
18,000, and an intimate friend pressed
liim to place it in safety at proper inter
est. Gordon replied that he himself could
take all due care of it, but the sum he
same reduced to 2,000 by secret char
ities and benefactions within a year, and
six mouths after that his friend discov
ered that only '0 remained of the
original amount. The rest had gone to
"the poor and him that hath no helper."
It might be thought that this generous
nature had fwr its background of support
a robust and almost rude sort of good
health. The contrary is strangely the
case. General ('onion is a martyr to
some obscure form of heart disease,
which has compelled him to relinquish
the solance of smoking, and oft times
almost prostrates him. London Tele
graph.
From Mead to Foot.
The postmaster nt North Buffalo, Pa.,
Mr. M. J. Green, says S Jacobs Oil, tho
preat pain-conqueror, cured him of pains
in the head, and also of frosted feet.
A "West Point Cmlet wanted a cannon
placed on n high hill so it could Lo said
that the hill had a bang on its brow.
Don't Give It Up So.
" Oh! if I Irsd only known that in time."
Known what? " Kii'iwn that a simple cold
in the head may develop into chronic Ca
tarrh." Well, it isn't too late, for Eiy'i
Cream Italtn will cur- catarrh even after
the sufferer's life has become a burden tc
him, ami he n nuisance to his friends. It
is the only radic.il and thoroughly scientific
catan h cure known. Not a stiiilT. Not u
liquid. Applied to the nostrils with the
linger. Price Hfy cents.
Thk be-ettinp sin is loafing nrouml bar
rooms. Vt'atvrluu Ohferrer. I'erlinps you
mean the besotting sin. Oil City Derrick.
Two months ago my attention was called
to the case of a womaii afflicted with n can
cer on her shoulder at least 3 inches in cir
ciimferer.ee, angry, painful, and giving the
Italic nt no rest day or night for 0 mon'hs.
obtainMl a suptily of Swift's Specific for
her. She has taken ." bottles, and the ulcer
is entirely heiued up, only n very small
scab remHiniiig.and her health is ltetter than
for.") years pasr:seems t ' b-- perfectly cured.
ItEV. Jessk II. Cami'Iiell. Columbus, Ga.
A husband and wife make a joint reso
lution when they decide on a rib of beef
for dinner. Boston lluihiet.
The old custom requiring saleswomen in
dry an.l fancy goods stores to stand all day
long without rest or relief is being super
seded by more humane rules in many of
our lcudinn Lusiness houses. Lvdia E.
I'iiikliam's Vegetabl" C impound is hiejdy
pra sfd by those who liavo not yet been
freed from the old necessity for cupstant
standing; and is a genuine blessing iu ev
ery such cae, as well ns to tho tired out
housekeeper who must be on her feet all day.
We know nothing, and yet it is knowing
ouiething tc Irra-.v that you know nothing.
THE GENERAL 3IAKKETS.
KANSAS CITV. April 1, 184.
CATTLE Shlpninir Steers.... f 3 -i'i
r.
Nutive Heifers 4(KI
Native i.'ows 4 :til
Butchers' Steers.. 4 til)
IIOOS ftool to choice heavy 5 00
Lieut 0 tftJ
WH EAT No. 1 M
4 50
4.V)
.1 15
6 70
G.V)
1 Ul!i
:u
4'.t
2M)
7 Ml
it.
tr-
No. a..... 75
75
4Ujis&
COUN No. -
flATs Vn
' A , v If
III K" 9
FLOUK Fancy, per sack
HAY Cur lots, bripht
IirTTEU-UUolce ilairy
CHEESE Kansas, new
EGGS Choice
POUK Hams
Shoulders
I a III'
WOOI Missouri, unwashed.
POTATOES Per ltushel
ST. LOUIS,
.'!tW
4
o o:
v
(it
(A
rc
&
Cr.
CATTLE Shliipinir Steers.... 5 00
C10
r. .
6 Hi
G U)
4 25
1 10' J
!7
:u
5!;
Butchers Steers... SOU
HOGS Good to choice C 45
(ft
ft
(ft
SHEEP Fair to choice SCO
FLOUK XXX to choice ' 40
WHEAT No. i Winter 1 OUK'ft
No. a W (ft
COHN No.-: mixed 4S'i&
oats No. 2 aivia
K VE No .. vt
t lS
COTTON Mldillinp
TOBACCO New Lujrs
Medium new leaf
IS (10 V, IS IJ'.i
vw
10?
4 411 or.
4T5
5 75
75
T 10
fir.
6 (O
K'i
H)
51S
65
a
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Good shipping 0 10
HOGS Good to choico 6 00
SHEEP Fair to choice.. f 55
FLOCK Common to choice.. 5 00
dr.
WHEAT No. 2 red Wii
No. 3 iS (ft
No.!! Spring K'W,
CORN No.- 50'4ft
OATS No. " '
60
PORK New Mess 17 80 ft 17 So
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-Exports 5 US fi ?2
HOGS Good to choico 0 30 (ft 0 80
COTTON Middlinjr 104. 10'i
FLOUK Good to choice 4 50 6s 6 75
WHEAT No. - red 1 m?4ft 1 05'i
No. .Spring- 103 (ft 1 '
CORN No. 2 00 dt 61?,
OATS Western mixed 3U (ft 40
PORK Standard Moss 17 50 17 75
11
14
13 jT
Ladle In Amcrlc
long before they reach middle ago frequent
ly find themselves suffering fr;om some of
the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to
their sex. For all such Kidney-Wort is a
great boon. It induces a healthy action of
the Kidneys, Livr and Bowels, cleanses
tho system, and strengthens aud gives new
life to all the important organs of the body.
It is nature's great assistant in establishing
and sustaining health. Sold by all drug
gists. The yonngwotnen of Groton, Mass., have
resolved to girlcott any young man that
smokes or goes out of the theatre between
the acts.
The Best Batter Color.
The great unanimity with which dairy
men of high reputation have adopted, in
preference to anything else, th? Improved
Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson
& Co., of Burlington, Vt., is remarkable.
It shows that the cluimsof imitative colors
are baseless: wise dairymen will use no
other.
Americas Titles of Distinction. Benron
Wallstreet. Count Yourchickns, Earl
Ytobed. Judge.
m
Conjp-evsional Endometnent.
Hon. John Cessna, ex-Member from Penn.,
writes: " In the space of twelvo hours my
rheumatism was gone, having taken three
doses Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. Mv
brother was cured-by a similar amount. I
cordially recommend it." By all druggists,
or R. K..Helphenstine, Washington, D. C.
"Girls should have more gum-shun,"
said the principal, as he reproved a young
ludy for chewing spruce.
. -
Hale's Honey of HorHiound nnil Tar
Has cured many people of coughs,
iootbache drops euro in one minute.
Pike1
"MY business Is add verse to-day," said
the poet us he affixed another stanza to his
poem.
-
Dr..Roni:uT Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College, ot" the city of New York,
used Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam in his prac
tice, as many of his patients, now living,
and restored to health by the use of this in
valuable medicine, can amply testify. It
cures consumption.
What sort of of stories may we find in
.h agricultural pagers? Cereal stories, as
i general thing
Perfection. The -Scarlet Cardinal
R?u, Old (Sold, Navy Blue. Seal Brown,
Liamond Dyes give perfect result. Any
fushionable color, 10c, at druggists. Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
The music of the rooster is not composed
sf crow-bars.
Coursiis. Brown's Bronchial Troches
will alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat, and
Bronchial Affections. Sold onl'i in boxes.
It seems proper to assert that Samaritan
Xcrvine cures dyspepsia. No cure no pay.
Ira cough disturbs your sleep, one doso
of Pivo's Cure will give you a night's rest.
If afflicted with Sons Eyes, wc Dr. Isaic
Thompson's Eye Water. DruwirisUs sell it. 'c.
9
J. W. Foshee, of Bluff Springs, Ala.,
so vs : "Samaritan Xtrrine. cured mu of fits."
1THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
For Pain!
Relieves and curve
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
Deadadie, Toothathe,
SORE THROAT,
QUIXSV, SWELLINGS,
RPKAIXS, (1)
Soreness, Cuts, Uralses,
FROSTBITES,
BURNS, 8CAX.DS,
And all other loilIly aches
and pain?.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Drapclsts and
Dealers. Directions hi 11
Uuignaxes-
Tho Charles A. Top. ler Co.
(tiiMHTi I A-TOnEUR CO.)
Baltimore.Mi. U.S.A.
(Datarr
ii.-r. i:'d Il-nk. X .1
la m truuliled itlth
citnrrli It mtIoiiMv si
ft fid i3 tulcv. On-
xitilc jf"K!v-h nam
It uliit tllu 1 1:-v ,r Jc .Mv
ilerl fi'lh nnortd
r.rd l:i In ail tit 1 bet
tirthan f ir yi-rs.
W- neT "hin Hod r
Tly's
ffiPCAU DlWWT
C'tWIwl EJr fl
feSLCtefflRES'
ssctfw i An
sr w -tLi r? "j
wfeverS
tu
rater): 1- m. .lv that
irivi-se-h sitMfictlou
fT t.t
as
- -'i - . v.
"?.& r&
. l'.'' Cn am Ha m.
C" N. C-I't u. ii. Ful
ton itrct t. X Y.
rr
2SB
Cream ISalra
cau-i s i:o atn. C.c
nu.efat i.rnx. CIi-iuim.
i lie h"ad. Causes
liultliy M-crcttonr.
Abatt? Inflammation.
A tlmroiiKh trrainvnt
-rttv:-' fc
H?.r.0l
mx
m
U5A .
whi rjri-. Not
liquid or tnulT. A' pled with the
fi::frr Send fur circular.
ma.l. rrl'ter d. Clcfn:.
ELY HKOTIIEllS,
yj cems si urucg.su; uy
Druggists Uweco. X. Y.
TRAMMEL NETS
HOOP NETC,
FISHir,
KJBTS mnuf.inred hv n warrantrd of bet twine
and ni.'icriai. Write to u for price before purchsslng.
E. E. MENCES & CO.
Direct Importers of Guns and Gun Goods,
122-123 Wast Tilth Street,
TnntTtf rf -iium f-p Kanaiw -ltjr, Jto.
. . LYOIA E. PINKHAM'6 . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
IB A POSITIVE CURE FOB
All 'Uniue painful Complaint
and WraktiFKsr no romuinn
to oar brut
FEMALE 1'OriHTIOX.
Fri tl la BfBtt, iin r IwcartfcrB.
It fi'irjxiw - wolfi'l f'r fw Irjitmntt Uniting cf
dixt and Mr relief of ru'n, and that it iic ail
It eUiimato to,tSoixM.irU cfladict can gladly tetlifj.
It will cure ntin.ly nil Ovarian tr.ub!r. Inflamma
tion and L'ls-nUion. FalUriK and IilIaremrntii, and
C"nriuent S.-ilnal WrasDcm. and i ixirtirularlradipt-.-d
tolhe C'hxne of Ufe. f
It rrmoTfs Falntiww.riata'rncv, drstmvall Tuvuiif
famtlmalint. and rlletv Weatnes..r "thr sAinach.
It cure niwla-r. HmuUchr. Nerroua l'mrtntlon,
Gcnral N-bllitr, Sl-plnes, Pn)iri-n .-nd Indl
fextion. That fcrllnrof hntrinr dnirn, ranriiur in,
and backache. U alwxTH oerraantntlv curt d byitv imr,
rrA irtamn to Lvnn. Mm., for pamphlet. Itterx of
Inquiry cnnfldentially anawrrd. For tale at druggist.
CONSUMPTION.
I!iKve.iputiieremrUy fur the a'jove duat; or Its
s thousands of cave, of the wont lend and of lonz
amluur have brrn cured. Indrd. o utrontr la mr faith
In lt craeary.that I will aend TWO BOTTLES FKEE. to-
(Tther with a VALUABLE TltEATliK on UiU dlaearc, to
Bit. T. A. SIjOCUM. Ill PearlSt.. New York.
LadyAgentsSS.'sr
aad root salary tclllae Aw
BkMandBUekliiaT 8n
City
aoo BtaeKxnar Hammi
if m. " "
9Ttrm,tu.
sanpieoatctrNr. AddmiQaiw.
.CIU aiiadcrCa.,Ciin..ti n
CHZCAG0 SCALE CO.
151 Smith JrWman. Strrrt ') m
3
1 -Ton Wann scale. 40: 4ToaSb:
"4WUleOlCtlVe.''ti sCd for Priro l.
idsimmBijii
w&zEjr
InllilK flmiii!".ii8,ifli'y
IjpU'iillwfflfltftiwqfltjj
W5s -tv
V'ffffftagBSo .o-tggvSSyy
Xcivivs!Sir
10 i
si VM
VIGOR,
HEALTH
AND LIFE
! found in the Great Modern Discovery,
Coca, Beef and Iron
(With Ffaespborna)
Pofwsslng marvcloua cnratlvc virtue a In all forma of
rvoai Debllltj-, Brain. Heart and Hcr-
voai Ulaeau. Uyipcpala. Weak Lntifi, Xrnoui
Exhauntloa an! Broken Down Constltutlona. I.OO
pcrlKittk-. SIxbotll.'a. 8W.OO.
Sondpo-tal for th? 4,MBi;er of Health, "
and read of wonderful curea effected by Coca, Boef
andiron. Ai)Ottrdruggiitforlt. Address
DR. C. W. SCOTT,
Kansas Clly, ITZo.
IT-USE SB. SCOTT'S LIVEB FILLS.
The kidneys act as
purlflcra of the blood.
anil when their func
tions are Interfered
with through weak
ness, they need ton
toir. They becomo
healthfully active by
the ue of llostrtter'a
Stomach Bitters,
when falling short of
relief from other
vourccs. This superb
stimulating tonlo
also prevents and ar
rests fever and ague.
conMlpatton, 1 1 v ex
couinlalnt. tlvsncD-
tla. rheumatism and
other ailments. Uw
it with regularity.
For sale by all Druc
Klvti and Dealers
generally.
A SPECIRC FOB'
Epilepsy,
Spasms, Convul
sions, Falling
SUkntssViitcs
Dance, Alcohol'
CdOS5
ism, Opium Eat
ing.
Scrofula, Kings
NERVE
JEW, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyspep
sia, Nervousness
(ciownimEimsiR)
Sick Htadachty
Rhcnmatlsm,
Aerrous nearness, Uraln Worry, JJiooa sores,
Liliousness, Costiveness, KervouaProstration,
JCidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50.
(sample TcstlmonlnN.
''Samaritan Nervine is doing woaders."
Dr. J. O. JIcLcmoin, Alexander City, Ala.
"I feci it my duty to recommend it."
Dr. O. F. Lanjihlin, Clyde, Kansas.
"It cured where physicians failed."
Kev. J. A. Edie, Beaver. Ps.
.OS-Correspondence freely anawered pl
IDE W. S. JL EICIISOSDfiED. CO.. ST. JOSEPH.' lid
Bold by All DrupRists.
I0KD. STOUTErraTIEG 4 CO., AscnU. Chicaro, IU
POTASH
Ind'.deof Potassium 1 one of the strongest of the
minerals um.i1 In imdlclne, and ha produced much
suffering In the world. Takt-nfora long tlmeandln
larvc doses, it dries up the ga-ttrlc Juices impairs dl-i-stloa.
the ftom.irli refues food, and the patient de
clines In health and weight. IVrsons wltli Blood or
Skin D.Sca-s hliuuld be careful how they take these
mineral poisons. as In mo: Instances thei-Ifcct of them
Is to almost permanently Impair the conMitntton.
bwlftV Spi-cltlc Is entirely a vis:rnlil preparation, and
It is caiy to convince you of U.-me it
I have cured permanently Blood Taint In the third
generation by the use of Swift's Speclnc, after I had
mostilnally failed with Mercury andl'otash.
F. A. Toomck. MD.. Perry, Ga.
Onrtreatlc on Blood and Sklu Diseases mailed frco
to applicants.
PWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gx
Jfpw York Otliii. 159 West 1 St.. l-t.h and Tth Avs.
XX. -NOTICE. -XX.
s BLUE FUNNEL Garments
Of Inferior Quality of Gnoda
are Mid as the nuln'- MMdli-sex," which are not
made by that mill. The Jlldui -urx Company. In onier
to protect thclrciitomer and the public, phi-notlco
that hereafter RllClothtnpmade from THEMIDDLK
sKX STANDAUD IKDIGOBLUEFLASXELS AWD
TAUHT CLOTHS, sold hv.-ill leadlnp; clothiers, must
hear the "SILK HANUKi:s.'fiinibhedbytlif6GVin8
Agents to all partle-i onlering the goods.
WENDELL, FAY & CO., .
RELLIVG AGEXTS. MTDD ESEX COMPANY. '
HO and 88 Worth St.. Ner fork: :J7 Franklin St..
Button. 214 ChestnutSL. Philadelphia.
Patent Adjustable
SUGAR GAHE MILLS,
Evaporators, &c.
ZT For Clrculara and Prtae
I.lit. iiddrc.
MADISON
HUN FT- CO.
Madison. Wis.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Iroa Vntrt. Stl Brarinc.. Brmaa
aS.8TASAK.
JONES
OF
in Beam aad B.am Box,
BSHAMT0H
and
JONES h. p. tb. trrlcht for rn
PrW-9 Ltd mention thl. paiwraol
" JOUES ft B1MHAMTM,
Clohaaitaa. XV Y
Easy to tine. A certain cure. Not expensive. Threw
months- treatment in one pnekae. Gootl for ColU
in tin- H-hiI. lleiulnclip. Dtolnexs. Hav Fever, 4c.
Fitly cents. Uy all Drusirssts. or bv'mall.
iL T. HAZELTIXIi Warren, Pa.
PATENTS
Procured or no charge, alaj Tnnle 3Iark, Labelc. ttc
Lanre Ulvft. . ..i li KIICK. Lonr rx.
pcrienee. Highest references, w. T. KITZOEHALD.
Attorney at Law, OO0 K Street. Washlngton.O.C-
yv
a"ST. BERURD VEGETABLE PIUS."
The- Beat Care for Z.lTer and
lllllntiai rnmnloltita i'naMvita
Itradttehe ard I)vBtiiiln. VHt vr.
a! llnirrH r hr mil fcl.lu - -
StBemardPill Kakers, Kj'Xereer SL.KewToriT
MTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST.'
excises, THRFSHFrKSAWiiLia
!
OoTtrHilltr.
(Suited toaUaectlona. I WrttforratEEIHiia.PaniphIet
ad Prices to Thaj Aultaan Taylor Ca. Jlaasflcld. Ohio.
CORN
I Early Mamirptb double-eared
yWlovrieldCorB.theBeat
f Oyrtrs-a.-Iectlon.aiba.by
jnallpald.51 1 one peek here.
bu aji5o'?;5b,S,e KW
G. A.Dtl.r. Ctiambenbur2.Pav
BBYAHT k STBAnOM'S IJSfffe
(hurt-hanil by mail ou inc tnort-haiid roarhine In one-third
toe uaual lime. Graduates lamnfal In itttiiicnplonin-
t m PJIT "PIutorHaTr;
Or. M. O.FAKB, IS tasex Street. Boaton u....
LEARN TELEGRAPHY tX&tzSSFKS
ahaoce ever ottered. Ad.J.D.BaoW5.3IgrSedali.31o-
II 1 IDJffft!5S'l..e"5te.ole-
IlMlil,. c '.'. 7J2 Wf- oainiarn
teed. RCSTmm. 157 Wabash av-Ohicsio-
A IN.lv.'
I).
So. 72
irwE.v irMMTMnu tn .uz:rtiebp
pUmme nay Vou sine the Attrmrtlmeutenl
tit thin paprr.
Hui'?"vnv
V CUUIAltl -f
I hmVjiiaLvw9iB6Ei3!liw9
oa-ia-
mxs&,
HgB
f-jffp'1'sofs1 remedy'for' catarrh j I
:)
XA
i
i 1
mjJCJ!' a8rf!as
fl-
Lj&rimZrt
Z2f22&maAimii'mr 7r
JtTK.
-C
. .Jtf kadK
1
Igfca.- f y-
-M,f1afflMlWr'al----TtM-fj-r-i--- asn 11 v-
ijLfca-2a-iii-Mam---jr''?