The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 18, 1889, Image 7
tw .. v- ..-ss-rw j( I Ki 11111 I I ilEX3V. ...... ,. . uAiuruS. imJmSSSSmMmm'' 1 iitej-KssysssSvS' (BSSEPrVSa. - v , -inin cnf vw ,, -jiv..WM.M,ioprMia!jaaMgsawaps sssmsssst1- ;- J iq - . i. ' 4- - T?? "V 1 V ! I! 8 I Ik PI OFFICIAL REPORT. Caadltion of the Crop According fa tas Department or Aerlcultare. Washington, Oct. 1L The Department of Agriculture reports the general per centage of the condition of corn at 91.7 against 90.9 a month ago and 92 for the crop of ISss, October 1; of potatoes 77. ft, against 3.8 last October; of buckwheat 90, against 92.1 last year; of tobacco 817, against 85.7 in 1SS8. The preliminary esti mate of the yield per acre is 12.C for wheat, 11 9 for rye and 22.2 for barley. The past month has been favorable for corn. Slight frost north of 40 degrees in jured late corn, but the percentage of damage was generally very small, as the crop was well matured in the third week of September. The dry weather came op portunely after the abundant rains of July and August, which somewhat im paired the condition of crops on the Atlantic coast In the States south of Maryland the bottom lands were quite too wet for the best yield or quality. Considerable acres were Mown down and some injury resulted from rotting in all of the cotton State. In the Ohio valley there was an excess of moisture in Slav and June that retarded planting and delayed maturing. The best development of maize was in the Missouri Talley. The best growth of rye was in the gulf States. It could scarcely be im proved in either district, though the yield per aero is much greater in the higher latitudes. Potatoes were injured oast of the Alle ghanies by excess of moisture, causing rot. In West Virginia and Ohio similar reports are received. Drought reduced the yield in Michigan, though the quality is generally good. In the Mississippi valley the crop is more promising. In the Kooky mountain region, where the area is largely increased, the season has been un favorable. Tho return of yield per acre of wheat are in thresher measurement. This re port is preliminary, as the local estimates will be tested by the record b oks of the threshers now coming. The present aver ages for th a princin.nl States are 33 8 l)Ushls in New York; in Penn sylvania. 12.15; Ohio, 14.fi; Michigan, 14.7; Indiana, 14.7; Illinois, Ifi: AVisconsiu, 14 2; frost the preset! condition will b-i heavily discounted. with a date later than tho averago a large crop will ba gathered. The following State percentages are presented: Vir ginia TT North Carolina 72, South Caro lina fcl, Georgin b7. Flor-di S, Alabama i7, Mississippi 70, Louisiana Ml. Texts 7S, .Aiknnsns &, Tennessee 2. This makes as a general percentage 81.4 of a full crop prospect Octoler 1, compared with 79.9 per cent. last October. DENVER SELECTED. flip Plaro I'or tlit Ni-xt Triennial Conclave OKW-er, Kl.cte.L I ii jnuiMiu.. uci. ix ilia g.anu eii rimpnient of Knights Templar of the TJnjtcd States in 6ecret session yesterday at the Masonic Temple elected the follow ing ollicers to serve during the next three years: Very Eminent Sir J. P. S. Gobiu, of Pennsylvania, most emi nent grand master; Very Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, of Michigan, deputy grand master; Very Eminent Sir Warren La Rue Thoata", of Ken tucky, grand generalissimo; Wry Emin ent Sir Reuben Ilt-dley Lloyd, of Califor nia, crand captain general; Very Emin ent S r Henry Bates Stoddird. of Texas, prxiid senior warden; Veiy Eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, of Rhode Island, grand junior waiden; Very Eminent Sir H. Wales L-nes, of Con necticut, grand treasurer; Very Eminent Sir William 1$ Isaacs, of Virginia, grand recorder. The new grand master is a State Senator from lbanon, Pa., and General of the Third brigade of the National Guards of Penn sylvania. Denver, CoL, was selected as the place and the second Tuesday in Au gust, ltl., ns the time of tho next triennial meeting. There was a contest over tho location between Cincinnati, Louisville and Denver on the first ballot, after which C.nciunati was withdrawn and Denver on tho second ballot was selected by a good majority. THE LATE S. S. COX. Memorial Si-rio-s Ifi-til at Cooper Union in Vork Kx-President Cleveland Irt'iIes. New Yoiik. Oct. 11. No larger assem blage over gathered within tho walls of Cooper Union than was present there last evening at tho services in memory of the late Congressman Ssmuel Sullivan Ccx. There were present men and women not only from the district which he repre sented, but from all parts of the city. Am mg those on the platform were ex Prsident Cleveland. Mayor Grant, ex Mayors Hewitt and Cooper, General Sherman, General Roger A. Pryor, Chap lain Mtlburn of Washington. Senator Al dricli, George W. Curtis and John A. Ccckerill. Mrs. Cox sat on tho platform n front of a draped portrait of her hus band. The sei vices opened with prayer by Itev. Dr. McSweeney. pastor of Sr. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church. Julius Har burger, president of Streekler association, then introduced as presiding officer of the evening ex-President Graver Cleve land, who on taking the chair paid a g ow ing tribute to the memory of deceased, and closed by introducing Hon. J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, who reviewed the past life of Mr. Cox and delivered a fitting ulosy to his memorv. m Atchison l'ruuerty For Sale. Chicago, Oct. 11 There is a strong probability that before the first of the year there will be a large block of State treet property thrown on the market. When the Atchison road made its arrange- nients for entering the city it purchased all the property between State street and Fourth avenue as far north as Taylor treet. With the company in the present fatr-of failure to earn dividends on its ic' it as been concluded thattbo money -'.& lied up in this real estate might just E8 well be earning profit, and it is understood now that Lefore long the com pany will put on the market a strip 100 feet'wide. fronting on State street and PX lendingtrcm Twelfth to Taylor street WPSSs.BBBBaii77T7T7jr THE INDIAN QUESTION. Chickasaw Squaw Men Dlsqaallaed Th Crusade Against the Tribal System. De.nibon, Tex., Oct 10. The Supreme Court of the Chickasaw Nation hat given a decision sustaining the legislative amendment to the Constitution in regard to squaw men, or white men. and the rights they acquired by marrying Indian women. The whites claim that under the Constitution they have the tame right to hold property or office or vote as Indians and as this decision will operate directly against them it will cause trouble and will prove a prime factor in a movement to throw open to settlement all of the Cbickaoaw and Choctaw Nations west of the ninty-sixth parallel of latitude. Fully 80 per cent, of the inhabitants of the Chidrasaw county are white and they will petition Congress to allot the lands in severalty, which means the complete dis ruption of the Indian Government. OTHER INDIANS AND SEVERALTT. Gctiirie, Ok , O.-t. 10. The Daily News contains a two column article written by W. P. Thompson, who has just returned from another trip to the Iowa, Kickapoo and Sac and Fox Indian reservations for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, just how tho Indians would receive the Commission which is to be in Guthrie on Saturday and whose intention it is to visit the tribes mentioned and talk with them as to taking the lands in sev eralty. Mr. Thompson was appoint ed by the Iowas their attorney a week ago and at that timo that tribe was about persuaded to accept the allotment plan. Silica then and during h.s absence from the Iowas he learns that an influence has been brought to bear on the Iowas by the other tribes and several white men counseled with them to change their minds as to allotment. He says that the Indians east of Guthri?, who number in all five tribes, are very much exercised over the visit of the Commissioners and keep on the go continually posting each other as to developments. He speaks very encouragingly of the country and says it is far superior for agricultural purposes to Oklahoma. RESTORED TO FELLOWSHIP. The Triennial Conclave Restore Recalci trant Kuiglits to Fraternal Relations. Washington-, Oct. 10. At tho session of the crand encampment yesterday after noon Past Grand Master James II. Hop kins, of Pittsburgh, chairman of tho committee on jurisprudence, brought in a report which recommended the adop- ion of a resolution which begun by re citing the passage of the resolution of three years ago that caused tho trouble. It then pointed out that it was the duty of the most eminent grand master to enforce the terms set out in this resolution, and that the grand commandery of the State of Iowa bad been disloyal in not obeying the edict of the most eminent; grand master and were censurable for this actios. But the committee were of the opinion that the grand commandery and subord inate commanderies of Iowa had been punished sufficiently in being suspended from Templar intercourse with the com manderies of the other States and the order generally throughout the country and recommended that tho order interdicting all Templar in tercourse with the grand command ery of Iowa and the other Knights Templar of the United States be no longer considered in force. The recommendation of the committee found immediate favor with the members of the grand enenmp j ment. Speeches were made explanatory i and in support of both sides and also in ' which the love of each for the order was proven most pronounced and ardent. A love feast prevailed on all sides and amid considerable enthusiasm the resolution of the committee was adopted and tho grand commandery of Iowa was cordially welcomed back into lull membership. The committee on the location of the next conclave reported in favor of Louisville. Ky. TANNER REVISED. One of the Cases Which Led to the Com missioner's Removal. Washington", Oct. 10. The Secretary of the Interior has rendered a decision re vising the action of ex-Pension Commis sioner Tanner by which that official doubled the pensions of all persons draw ing $2 per month for partial "non specific disability." The order by Tanner was issued in April to date back to bis entrance in office. The rate for total disability in a non-specific case is $S per month, for half disability 54 per month, and for one fourth disability 2 per month. Tan ner ordered that all persons rated at the one-fourth should be classed as specific disability and receive half dis ability rate. This would have doubled the pensions of about ),000 persons who were then drawing 24 per year, and would thus increase the pension payments about three-fourths of a million dollars per year. Assistant Secretary Bussey, who rendered the decision, after consultation with and on approval of Secretary Noble decides that the Pension Commissioner had no power under the law to make the change proposed. Tanner's order was issued without consultation with bis superior officers and was one of tho official acts -which led to his removal. DEATH BY ELECTRICITY. New York Courts Uphold the Constitu- . tiutiality of the New law. j Acbciin, N. Y.. Oct. 10. County Judge Davy tiled his decision in the Kemmler case yesterday morning. Tho case was a habeas corpus proceeding to test the con stitutionality of the Electrical Execution 1 law. Judge Davy decided that the law I is constitutional and remanded the pris i oner to the custody of Warden Duston, of ' Auburn prison, for the execution of the . law. j Kemmler is a wife-murderer and wai sentenced to be executed by electricity in i Auburn prison. He was the first man j sentenced under the new law providing ' for the execution of the death sentence by means of an electrical current The ' day for the execution was set, and the ' electrical apparatus had already been set up in the prison when proceedings were taken to test the constitutionality of the law, thereby granting Kemmler a new, though brief, lease of life. Department Troops Reviewed. Arkansas Citt. Kan., Oct. 10. Brigadier-General Merritt reviewed the troops of the Department of the Missouri at Camp Se-hcfieid. south of this city, yester day. The review was witnessed by several thousand people. The command will break camp Friday morning and return to their several posts fcr the winter. An effort will be jnade to have the Govern ment set apart about ten miles square across the line ia the Indian Territory as a permanent place or the maneuvers and as a school of instruction. It is under stood that General Mazritt and the officers with bim are of the opinion that no better point can bo selected for the purposes in-dica'eJ. THE NAVASSA RIOT. Stx ftmrvivors Arrive at Philadelphia and Tell of Their Treatment By Insubordi nate Negroes. Philadelphia, Oct. 1L The British steamship Dorian, which arrived here last night, brought six of the white officers of the Navassa Phosphate Company, against whom the attack was made on that island September 14. They are Dr. C. D. Smith, C. W. Robey, H. A. Jones, H. N. Vail, John O'Rourke and John Jacobson. They brought with them three colored men who wtre among those who assisted in pre serving their lives. They sailed from Jamaica September 20. having been res cued by tbe British man-of-war Forward, upon which they sailed from tbe island of Navassa to Kingston, Jamaica. C. W. Robey U an elderly man of robust physique. He was the first one of tbe officers of the company assaulted by tbe rioters. He was bit on tbe bead with clubs and left for dead in a ditch where the negroes were working at tbe time. He has thirty stitches in his tcalp where it was torn open by the blows, and tbe fact that be is alive seems almost a miracle. H. A. Jones has his facs scarred with ugly cuts and bruises and his scalp has likewise been sewed up in many places. He is a young man whose people live in Baltimore. He was attacked by the riot ers white attempting to arrest one of the ringleaders under orders from Dr. Smith, knocked down, stamped upon, kicked and nearly clubbed to death. Dr. Smith said: "We bad no warning of the outbreak whatever; we did not even suspect it. There are 137 darkies employed in tbe phosphate mines and they were all sent from the city of Baltimore. Tbe worst element of them were ship bands, who bad been arrested for deser tion and other offenses and sent there by the United State shipping commissioner instead of being sent to jail, so you can see that they were a pretty hard class of men and up to all kinds of viciousness when tbe opportunity presented itself. If they bad been unsophisticated natives of that region it might have been an easy m ttter to subdue them, but being colored laborers picked op in an American city they were an entirely different class to deal with. There are no natives on tbe island of Navassa. It is entirely barren. Tbe house we took refuge in when tbe attack was made was no protection whatever from bullets. The doors were only made of mosquito netting and the walls wcrj a mere shell of thin boards. Before we got into the bouse I fired into the mob that had Jones on the ground and hit one of them. They con cealed themselves behind trees and stones, so that our fire bad little effjet on them. The dynamite bomb) they threw weighed a pound apiece and I suppose the only reason tho building was not shattered to pieces was because they were thrown on the piazza instead of under it None of our party had lost their lives up to this point, although several of us were pretty badly hurt There were eleven of us, comprising the white officers of the company. When we were compelled to abandon onr shelter to escape being blown to pieces by the blasting cartridgjs we made a rush, but the blacks gathered around us and closed in upon us, using knives, clubs and revolvers. The men wbo fell were Thomas O. Foster, Joseph Fales and William T. Shea. The blacks liierally butchered them with knives and clubs. Mr. Foster was the superintendent Wa reached a small house in which we bid for safety for the time, and in the interval the negroes ran sacked and pillaged the superintendent's house, in which we first took shelter. The shooting of James Mahon was one of the most bloodthirsty acts of tho day. The negroes came to our hiding place and promised us safety from attack if we cams to supper. We came out and found that SGIU3 of the darkies were disposed to inter cede for us. We marched along in Indian Co, when one of the villainous blacks known ns Georgn S. Key stopped and tired a revolver within six inches of Ma hon's face, the ball going through his cheek. As be fell the fiend fired another bullet into Mahon's back, which pierced his heart With the smoke curling from tbe barrel of tbe weapon Key then stepped up to Jones and said: "I settled that ." Jones felt that his time bad come, but if it bad been the negro'sjinten tion to shoot Jones something caused bim to hesitate and tbe man's life was spared. The English brig Amorette was lying off tbe coast, but heavy storms were prevail ing and we bad no means of communi cating with her. L however, got a mote to tbe captain and be sailed to Jamaica and sent tbe British man-of-war to our assistance. When the vessel came to the island tbe negroes were thoroughly frightened. A part of them were still thirsting to finish tbe job by killing those of us wbo had survived. The cap tain of the Forward got his Gatling guns ready for service and threatened to shell the island unless every one of us was turned 'over in safety. We were taken aboard the vessel on Thursday, after be ing in imminent peril of our lives since the previous Saturday when the insurrec tion took place. As we ascended the steps up the side of the vessel the officers paid us the compliment of hanging the Ameri can flag over tbe side. We were treated royally by the officers of tbe man-of-war. They took us to Kingston where wo wero taken to the club house and en tertained as if we were distinguished people, and put safely aboard tbe steamer Dorian, destined to this port We have been treated like princes since the mo ment of our rescue by the English cruiser. There was only one sad accident to mar the journey. Samuel March, one of the men, who had his head frightfully bruised and cut died on th-5 way to Jamaica." The accounts of Robey and 'Jones were in tho same vein as that of Dr. Smith. The survivors left by rail in the afternoon tor Baltimore. A Crnnin AVUiica Captorrd. Chicago, Oct. 1L Dan Carroll, the run away witness in tbe Cronin case, was brought to the city last night by the po lice. After making bis escape the man hastened back to lliverview and re entered the employ of Con Sullivan. Carroll's story is that he got tired of'only walking around tbe streets, going to tbe theaters, sleeping and eating and felt that be needed a little work to keep bim in good health, i-o when tbe oppor tunity presented be "skipped." m A Farmer AnsaASinated. Eiemingdah, Ala., Oct. 11. Monday morning Bill Posey, a well-to-do farmer, living twelve miles from Warrior, left home to visit that vi lage. He was known to have a good sum of money about bis person. He did not return bonis at dusk, and bis family became alarmed at bis ab sence. That nigbt about twelve o'clock the mule he rode away appeared at the gate and brayed. An examination of the saddle disclosed fresh blood spot, and there wero evidences on tbe male's side that it had been bit with shot. It is be lieved that Posey was assassinated along tbe road side and li'b body hidden. No traces of Posey or bis body have bean found. THE OTHER SIDE. Barbarities at Navassa Said to Have Pro voked the Klot. Baltimore, Mel, Oct 12. The steamer Pirate has arrived bere from Kingston, Jamaica, bringing with ber a cony of tbe Jamaica Post of October L which pub lishes a full story of tbe riot recently on Navassa Island. In addition to what has already been published in tbe United States, the Post contains a statement from Charles Davenport one of the ne groes on tbe island which puts an entirely different face on the trouble. He says: "The man James Mabon wbo was shot came to the island as a car boss, aud from time to time he considerably ill-treated tbe men. After Superintendent Tipton died, on September 8, Mahon punished four or five men daily. This demoralized the men and he bad neither method nor discipline. He punished them by placing them in stocks, handcuffing them and banging them up by the hands." Daven port goes on to tell about tbe cruelty practiced by Mabon against a man wbo had been in tbe hospital for twenty days. "When tbe sick man was discharged from the hospital Mabon put bim at work, for which bis condition was not fit So be ebjected, and Mabon took him by tbe neck and shook bim severely, and took bim back to jiil, when Jones tied bim up. About 11:30 tbe doctor let bim down, but Mahon tied bim up again and took tbe keys of the handcuffs, but Dr. Smith had him taken down again and bad the handcuffs cut of. Dr. Smith was generally recognized by the men as superintendent but in fact everybody was boss for the men had orders issued by Roby. Dr. Smith and others as superin tendent. Next morning Roby bad a con flict with two men named Phillips and Francis. Fifteen minutes after that the car men came down and Robinson, wbo was the spokesman, demanded to see the superintendent They said to Smith, who claimed to ba the superintendent, "We want to see you with regard to the treat ment of this man the man who was triced by Mabon. We are American citizens and not slaves. Smith made the men go to their quarters at tbe point of a gun. Half an hour later all tbe white men had their revolvers and guns in their hands. They called on tbe men to come up. Jones was the foremost and tbe men filed out and came over, and they were called off man by man. Dr. Smtth was the ofll-ers' spokesman, and he and they held cocked revolvers anil guns. As each man filed past he was akcd: 'Aro you willing to work?' Yes.' 'Then pass on.' When James Phillips came along he said: 'Yo, if I am properly treated.' Mr. Jones imme diately jumped out at him and put a pistol to his hend. 'Don't move.' ho said, or I'll blow your brains out.' He shot with tbe last word at:d Phillips fell, shot through the jaw. The men, about 100 in all then picked up stones from the road and threw at the officers. The latter retreated and got under cover, while the laborers picked up tbe pistols that fell. Tbe white men began firing upon tho men again. About two o'clock they ceased firing. Dr. Smith then came out and said: 'Men, there is n vessel in the harbor. You can go to Kingston or England in it We won't exercise any further control over you.' The men said: 'No, we want all the ammunition so you cau't harm us any more.' Stones began to be thrown again and some ran toward the dynamite house. What occurred then I don't know, for I went to my shanty. That was about four o'clock, and about five I heard dynamite explosion and from some of the men who came un I learned the officers bad sur rendered. After the officers surrendered three of them wero murdered. Foster was killed by Henry Jones and Mahon and Fales were also shot, but I did not see these deeds. It would have' gone hard with the remainder bad not Henson and I stood guard over them. They got proper treatment, but because- of this action of ours and tho feeling of dislike tbe men took to us in consequence we thought it best to come away from tbe island, know ing wo would not be sure of our lives if we remained.'' THE CRONIN CASE. Mysterious Movemrnts of the Frosecatloa More Arrexts. Chicago, Oct 12. Juit as Judge Mc Connell was about to take his seat on tbe bench for tho afternoon session of tbe Cronin case be was asked by the State's Attorney to wait awhile as tne counsel for tbe prosecution were in tbe midst 0f an important investigation. At a quarter to three one of tbe bailiffs entered with tbe announcement that Judge Longenecker was wanted down stairs. Judge McCon nell went down also and at three o'clock be and Judge Longenecker returned to the court room. Both bad solemn faces and tbe whisper went round that there was a sensation on foot As soon as Judge McConnell took his seat on tbe bench State's Attorney Longe necker said : "In view of some matters of which 1 have advised your honor, I shall have to ask Ibis court to adjourn for tho present in order to enable us to com plete an investigation we are making." I am disposed lo think," was tbe re sponse of the court, "from what I know of the matter that this is a reasonable re quest, and, as I have seme business with the drainage commission, tbn court will stand adjourned until one o'clock to-morrow afternoon." Judge Longenecker harried from the room and the counsel for the defeuse looked at each other in surprise. The un expected adjournment was tbe subject of excited comment ami especially in view of the lact that extra detectives were stationed at tbe doors of the State's At torney's office. There was a rumor that some one was inside making a confession. Later in tbe day it was learned that lhreo new suspects were arrested by tbe police. Tbn greatest mystery prevails around tbe criminal court Lnilvling where the men are confined, and neither State's Attorney Loiignecker, his assistants, nor tbe police will say any tbiug about the men in custody. Two stories are current, one that some and most important information bearing on tbe case has been obtainod and tbe other that the matter under investigation was no less than a case of jury fixing. Tbe party giving tbe information claims to have hard one of the officers make a' lemark tbat would support such a thoory. m Natural Gas Fatality. Bradford, Pa., Oct. 12. At Davis Switch, a small village thirteen miles from this place, while the family of Pat rick Daily were at supper, the father stepped to tbe ccok stove to turn off part of tbe natural gas, but unintentionally shut tbe throttle tight and on turning it on again the house was filled with gas; an explosion followed and in an instant the entire bouse was in flames. Tbe three sons and the mother fell prostrate on, the floor overcome by the heat and flames. Daily rushed oat of the hoase to call as sistance, but all efforts to save tbe unfortunate inmates were futile, as tbe house was entirely consumed in a few moments. Malaria Is believed to be canted by pobonoas miasm arising from low. marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed Into the lungs, enter and poUon tbe blooJ. If a healthy condition of the blood U maintained by taking Hood s Saraaparilla, one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's SarsaparMla has cured many aeTere cases of this dUtresjins affection. N. B. If joudecMe to take Hood's Saraaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldraccists ft; tlx for K. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mast. fOO Doses One Dollar CIRCUS MONEY A splendid Story for BOYS and GIRLS. The story is of a hero who worked hard to earn bis spending money. meeting with many trials and triumphs. and how unselfishly he spent it. How deter mination oercame poverty. A boy ho could thiulc how to earn money in spite ef obstacles, and could act nobly, even at a loss of h:s own pleasure. A pure story sent free to any boy or girl who will pay the postage only a 2-cent stamp required. Ccktis Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Pa. GOLD MEDAL, PAR13, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.S fiftittt Cocoa Ii absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Cliemicals ire u?cJ in its preparation. It hat mvre tian three ( tit ttrnigrh it Cocoa mixed w.th March, Arruwrout or Su-ar, and i therefore far more economical, covin j hit than ent ecu a tvp. It l delicious, noun.hinp. trl?tlirl.ili?. Eamlt IiiorsTrn, I and admirab'y adaptid for invalid! I as well aa loriNrionf in Lra'th. Sold by Crocersevcrjrwlierc. qr. BAKER. & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Tint's Pills After eatlnc. pcrnon of s billons habit will derive ereat bcuefit by tak iiigoaeortucsciillH. If you have been DRINKINGr TOO MUCH, ttacy will promptly relievo tbe ftaasea, SICE HEADACHE and BcnonnBess utile! follow, re nt ore tbe appetite aud remove cloomy feelings. Elegantly sugar coated. SOLO EVERYWEEBE. Office. 44 Murray St., New York. S21?n mHX Klllanll . I Try It t Oalljr X&c. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Byathoronsh knowledge of the natural laws whiciiRovr rathe operations of dictation ana nu trition, and ty n c-aretul application or the ne properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa Iiaa provided onr breakfat taMei with a delicately flavoured bevcrriRe which mar Te u many heavy doctors' bill. It ia by the Jurticiou me of r-uch articleinf diet that a constitution may be gradual ly built up nntil strong enough t resist every ten dency to disease. Himdrcdsor subtle maladies are floating around us reaily to attack wherererthere is n weak point. VemnTccnpemanyai3talshnrt by keeping ourselves well lortltlod with inireblnot! and a properly nourished frame.' "tiriJ ixmc Gazette." . .. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Soil only In half-pound tins, by Urocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS& CO., Homoeopathic Chenistfc London, England. Send for Catalogue of GUNS .t 1iJSd5f Hunting Kqulnmrnts. Base QiA Halt. Ovnmaslnin and Ath- YJ 1a (...I.. I2..1.1 mml SnnrffniF RfajA Noeltlcof all kind to ViLV;l!p. E. E. MENC-ZS mi. Spoiling eoods conpani Kansas Citt. Mo. JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.' 3Tm aeon fcnle. Iron Levers. Meil beariai-s Ersaa Toroiieaci and Tram ljx for QO. Evcrr tbn Sca. Fur free prlco list mcEt.onthisDar'rr4Sdaddms i rJ0E5 CF BINGHAMTON.' mxcnASiTox, x. y. KTXaVE TU1S PA?EBttfj tfe. jMBrta, yTEj v wr vm m 'Hailsfafer ItAJ .Xif jBr ill II I, r uV.lll mm Hxlij H iiiu M V 'M- 1 w ISJP' JOSEPH H. HUNTER P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRIT Best to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. It IS nn Ointmpnt- nf phiph 4r tlin nnctn'Ii IiA EA. r """ -i wj; by mail. Address, E. T. I wtBm&lsWSBxmw TO MAKE m JsJVvLiMINfllw am voua eager roa K tmEissrBBK cow w mmr WseoiMSiLEiATUs. W m K trirJmjfK AMouimv nrne. t -'svBBajpsssvr'!! ' n" .rnssiHBaI FREE try return maO. tall deacrtptlTS) drcalarsoi MMTSKf TaHMSTtTTH ffMOSCITTIM. Any taay oi ordi nary intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, la any st. .e to any measure for lady or cb'.ld. Address VOGDY&GO, rs amb tais ratsa HI 1 a V!rm-K SOLD' EST BYTHE' 'DEALERS bcsT m. Unucn Uira tonrinrr STEEL T? nV'BII WHO 5CI.U...5 Wire Rope Selvage ROn TO s2 PER ROD. . d! fflanTwidtns. Cj ten to matrh. Sold bvesor dealers in this line of goods. faKMNTMl. Infamintion rrja. TIIK M-WFI.I.KV WeVES-WIKKFttt-rrft, Korth Market aad Oatarie Ma, CMeec. Ok SPBSJU TUB UrUnoMIwi on' amy Kino. Kansas CtV: S HAVE YOU I3RIIJFS Use Perron Sbentr.wEIuir, JJabWissV The beat TOXIC In EXISTCKCK. fleasnnl lotho taste, but not a beverage. Cures lilllous nrn. ticaeral Iveblllty. IndlKetIoa.I.lver omptlnt. Icr and Acnr, rte. CVA8K vol'u liiit'itniSTS iit IT. Manufactured by UrPIKK .to FOX. ATCHISON. KANSAS. arsjLXE tuts pirta tijujw na. I offer my seniors and facilities la MARKETING YOUR BROOM CORH. I.ibral advances. Pair com. Iw in!f rest. Cheap, storage. I'rvnipt st-ttleraenu and .t fair ileal. Ki fcrence Lifayeit Dank. .!1KS I.A TOl'KKTTK. lit N. Commercial. : ST. LOUIS. BASE BALL CHADWICK'S MANUAL 7 In. x H In. 70 pace. 1 Illnmlnalrsl Cover. CBMTnCC"11 application enilixinir one w ms(2c.)uwup. bynddressiiiiT. THKODORK IIOLLAM), P.O.Box 120, Pailc, Pa. sorN ame mis rarra mo am ju m NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. For nil Pewinc Machines ?tamai;l uoon.s uniy The TmJe (supplied, fend for wholesale price list. BXEI.OCK Jl'f'r. Co, :U Locust sl r.Louieilc rv-.taME tuts r area Kfj w j c Pensions; Address P. H. Procured qulekly. K pagt pamphlet on I'ensinn and Uountr l.ts RnsT FRZC Address P. TT FrTZBZRaUl. U. X. Claim Agency for Western rldiei. IndkxnapoIiK.Ind. 0-XAXX THIS rina mrj tm j wita, INFORMATION a2. missis. lowDrii-rs. EIHY TKttSD. mild r'imate. variety of erops. Maps nrl cirri! Itr five. TIIOH. KMMEX. Law. CoWWr, UTT1K lUMk, ABE. 7-MXE THIS TkVt K mry tmm Js mk PATENTS FwtXVEXTORS. 40-ma BOOK FRKK. AJJrrM W. T. Flucr-iM. Attorney at Law, WaaiDUjii. I). C. aarx cat this MMXmijiiMionini tfcfiC A MONTH AXD BOARD PAID. vnnorhiuhestcoir.niission and :tO DAYS' "CKEOlTto AeentsonourXetrltook. P.W.ZIKGI.KU CO.Kl Market st. bt.Louii.Mo sriiiii nit i mm mil !.! PENSIONS UE ML SOLDIERS, if Jdis:tbled;pay.etc.: Do se riers relievo! :l.in tntt. a.W atCOIcairKarMSCiacbaaU.O.,aWasalactas,D.U r a aac tuis r Aria sssi uh jm "130 ORDERS ,M 3 DAYS;" "WOroVrs Iioni." Terms (ne. J.'.H. II. EAKLE.l'u blisher. Uolon. 7NAMC THIS rArEKmrtoMjsswtiU. AGENTS WANTED Lrm.EOiA.NT Cv J'Jv!ictrEnt. Hsi'p-ves.S-'ia-ips and plates. St. Circulars free. M. S. IUrne;t,bt.LJis. Mo. UfllA'C 8rnT Book keeping, Pcnrcanship.Arith. by mail. Circulars free. BKTAVTS CtlUUIC, BuSaJa.VY; A. N. K. D 1261 WHEN" WRITIM; TO ADVERTISE!: PLCsSS slate tbat joa saw tko Advertisement in tbla paper. ATTf.icssT, Waihl'.fon. D.C..VII.LGKTYOUl PES:OX Kithwit Jelay. Easiest cure 13 n am nil niifinln ia annlial CM l... .1.-:a . a. jj"c "J urujjKisis or sens IIazeltine, warren, Pa, ,fe elUDTTJ JfA ' I II Ml W BBBBHItaiHI Baaa aS SKU-FOR B BttMsaBjavvw-vp-ll iJIBllllliill . f . You -Want?- s . 1 I i 1 I 3 1 1 t 1 r a as e n U-i JgfcfeWJk . a" HJJf,J'' ,"i!BappB