'f t&SP
-,. -arM!jjsK-iiirrBS?rnpi:
?t3SSP?!I$li3?!H3
UM -- " . h l - , ' ' -"VZS-
lalalaB - - I - - V1, ' -. . .. r t " If .Hu.
"-
'U
w
THE NATIONAL FUNDS.
mm ram vie ttmhcm Keport Vtae
th Meat f October.
WAsmxGTOjr, "ot- 8 The publie
debt statement issued from the Treasury
Department shows a reduction in the
debt amounting to 89,104,853 during the
past month of October. The total debt,
less cash in the treasury, was Sl,0CO,
fv850'64,aniof H.wnount 302,033,670
is bonded indebtedness. The net cash
or surplus in the treasury is 45,
835,702, or $I,000,00 less than a month
ago. National bank depositories hold
47,939,f9S of Government funds, or
400,000 leas than on October 1. The
gold fund balance during the past month
has decreased 81,500,000 and now
amounts to S187,572,3S0. The silver
fund balance, exclusive of 50,000,000
trade dollar bullion, has decreased
about S500,000 and amounts to 511,102,000.
The treasury now holds 283,593,521
standard silver dollars, $4,843,043 silver
bullion and $2,328,373 silver certificates,
against which there is outatanding8277,
819,644 silver certificates. The silver
fund balance reached the lowest point
October 17, when after deducting silver
certificates in circulation, a balance of
but 5,116,851 standard silver dollars and
only 51,551,957 in silver certificates re
mained in the treasury. Since that date
there have been slight accumulations,
almost from day to day, until the bal
ance now stands only half a million less
than October 1. The circulation of
standard silver dollars has increased
about 52,500,000 during the past month,
and amounted to 559,SSS.4S0.
Government receipts during October
aggregated 532,492,607, or about half a
million more than in October, 1SSS; cus
toms receipts were S1S,1S5,040 nearly a
million more than in October a year ago;
internal revenue receipts were 511,625,
4G9 a hundred thousand more than in
October, 1S5S; and receipts from miscel
laneous sources amounted to 52,052,097,
or half a million less than in October a
year ago. Government receipts for the
first four months of the current fiscal
year reached in the aggregate 5132,029,
004. or barely 5100,000 more than for the
corresponding months of the preceding
fiscal year. Customs receipts for the
past four months aggregated S77,
000.000 and internal revenue receipts
546,500.000. and compared with the four
months of the past fiscal year, the for
mer shows a falling off of fully two
millions and the latter an increase of
about threS millions and a half.
Government expenditures for the past
four months of the current fiscal year
aggregates 5124,396,539, or about 514,000,
000 more than for the corresponding four
months of the preceding fiscal year.
The principal increase over last year is
in pensions, the charges for the past
four months amounting to 540,152.032,
or 511,000,000 more than for July, Au
gust, September and October, 1S5S.
c&
During the past month the Govern-
ent has paid out 52,291.537 in premi
ums on bonds purchased, against S4,51S,
457 in October a year ago, and for the
past four months has expended 5S,600.
25 in premiums on bonds purchased,
against 511,055,393 during the corre
sponding months of last year.
GILLETTE'S STATEMENT.
What He Says Rark Told Him Concerning
Cronin's Murder.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 8. Assistant
State's Attorney IJaker, of Chicago, had
a long interview with Bob Heffer, and
from him received a corroboration of
many of the details connected with the
butchery of Cronin which Gillette re
counted on Thursday.
Burke, according to Gillette, took a
fancy to Heffer at first and was very
communicative with him, telling him
many details of the crime. He told
Heffer that Coughlin was the main actor
in the crime. He told Heffer that sand
bags were used by two of the assassins,
while the third wielded a common base
ball club.
Burke was under the impression that
Cronin was being decoyed to the cottage
under the pretext that he was going to
attend the woman mentioned in Friday's
dispatch.
Four men were waiting in the cottage
for him. They listened for the sound
of wheels. At last the carriage drove
up and an instant later the doctor hur
ried up to the door. He knocked loudly
and hastily as if he realized that his
presence was urgently required.
Two of the assassins stood behind tho
door ready to strike, while one of the
others, from the inner room, called out
in a loud voice, "come in." The door
was quickly opened and the doctor
strode in.
The instant he was in one of the as
sassins slammed the door, while the
other struck the physician a terrible
blow with a sand bag. The doctor
fell heavily to the floor.
The moment the doctor was down the
whole four rushed on him with sandbags
and clubs and pounded the life out of
him.
Then the murderers stripped the
blood-stained clothing off. and one of
them pounded his face so as to make it
impossible to recognize the body.
Coughlin then hauled the trunk over
and the body was crammed into it. Oae
of the quartette went out and brought
an express wagon which had been leftia
a convenient place.
The trunk and its contests were takes
to the lake, Coughlin driving the horse
There was no boat at the point to which
they went and they tried to shove the
trunk out into the water, but it would
not work.
Anxious to get rid of the body in
some wav, Burke suggested that it be
thrown into a catch-basin. The sugges
tion was adopted.
When they went to carry the trunk
out, blood was dripping from it and it
ran on the floor and on the boots of some
of them. The trunk was set down and
the leaks in the trunk stopped with'cot
ton batting, which was found in the doe-
tor's instrument case.
Burke always declined to say who
, trnck the first blow, and this fact, Mr.
Baker says, makes it quite claar'that it
was Burke himself, else. he would have
mentioned the name. He "always speke
about the four taking part in the crime
and pounding the doctor at the Tiwt
lime.
Emperor William reviewed the Turk
ish troops at Coastastiaople oa t&e Si.
TOCK ITEMS.
Cows soon to calve should have a coal,
laxative diet and not be overfed! If
they are good milkers and are highly,
fed ap to the time of calving there if
danger of milk fever.
If a bull is naturally nervous and ex
citable give no oats as the oats will
stimulate his condition. No corn or
rye meal should be fed. When timothy
hay is fed give more bran.
Jib man who understands the dairy
business ever sells his best cows at any
price. The better the dairyman the
more suspicious the buyer should be of ,
the cow he wants to sell.
The pampered calf brought up on '
whole milk is fat and sleek, but lacks
the bone and muscle at eight months or
,. rAA !,. - ---l .-
ZJ.a . i ;TtT Jnli.1.
TaaOrt rT nil-mail ttTirf ri vniriwi writa
reared on oatmeal and bran mixed with
skim milk.
Sheep like a sunny slope, where the
sun strikes the grass and develops its
nutritive qualities. If they have their
choice of feeding ground on a hill, they
will invariably spend the most of their
time on the sunny side. For some
reason the grass there is more palatable
to them.
In summing up the results of a test
comparing the feeding values of corn
silage and field beets, the director of the
Ohio experiment station says that "corn
silage is slightly superior to field beets
as a flesh or fat producer, and beets are
slightly better than corn silage for milk
production."
Young ewes may be poor mothers. It
is better, therefore, to have them drop
their lambs a little later than the older
. ewes do. The flockmaster will have
' more time to give them attention, and
' the weather will he warmer. April or
May is time enough for a young ewe to
drop her lamb.
j A small cow with the right kind of
machinery in her can get all the milk
solids out of a given amount of feed as
well as a big cow. But if you have good,
, big cows and they give you a fair profit,
keep them, but breed them to the small
est dairy bull yon can find, and if the
result is a more concentrated cow, I
, think you are the gainer. Cor. Eural
"Sew Yorker.
As soon as the coupling season is over
the breeding ewes should be separated
from the flock and fed on nourishing
food. They should not be made too fat,
i for fear of milk fever at lambing time,
but they refluire good feeding if they
are to produce strong lambs. Plenty of
hay with a mess of ground oats once a
j day should keep them in good condition
I without liability of the ewes becoming
too fat.
' There is one advantage in raising a
good crop of turnips, and that is if they
are not wanted to market or to use on
the table, they can be used in feeding
to the stock. The best plan is to chop
them up reasonably fine so that the
stock can eat them without risk of get
ting choked and then sprinkle them
liberally with bran. If a little corn
meal is added to the bran the quality of
the food will be improved and in this
way they can be made cheap aud whole
some. St. Louis Republic.
FARM NOTES.
There is usually a difference of five
cents per pound between live and dry
picked poultry. Scalded poultry sells
for about two cents per pound less than
the dry picked.
With the generaHty of fruit trees the
better plan is to keep in cultivation foi
six to ten years after setting out, taking
care during this time to build up the
fertility as much as possible.
The claim is made that, to a consider
able extent, the mulch will regulate the
strawberry season. Put on in the fall
and left on until late, on some, and re
moved early on others, will lengthen
out the season materially.
Apples to be stored away for long
keeping must be handled very care
fully. In sorting over, all speckled or
bruised fruit should be taken out and
onlv those that are perfectlv sound be
WrW--j. f"i "r" T'.T ?f X"
temperature, there is little risk but that
f vj"-4 w F I " -h 9 ? vsip m I w rta
they will keep in good condition.
If there is a fall of only a few feet for
a large field one or two. drain tiles will
carry off the surplus water, but it is bet
ter to underlav the entire field with j
tile, as a piece of wet land will never
prove profitable unless it can be gotten
into condition for allowing the horses
and plow on it.
Pears need better land than the apple
and more constant culture. They should
not be cultivated beyond midsummer,
as this encourages a late growth of wood
xnat win wnier-Kiii in coia lauiuaes.
There is no remedy for the pear blight -These stones were painted. The pro
except to remove the limbs as f ast as , ce33 Lc; a verv sIle one A small nle
they show the disease.
All materials added
to the manure
neap snouia tie nne. xne ooject oi tne
hean is to have the material undergo a
I chemical process through decomposi-
tion. and the result to be obtained de
I pends on the degree of decomposition.
4. C7
Unless reduced in the heap the material
is not converted into manure.
A writer in the X. Y. World says one
of the best ways to preserve sweet po
tatoes is to pack them in barrels in al
ternate layers of potatoes and perfectly
dry leaves, and then set them away in a
dry room where it does not freeze or get
too cold. The leaves seem to absorb
the moisture from the potatoes, and
they keep well and are handy to take
out as vou want to use them. They
ought not to touch one another, and
should be perfectly dry and without a
cot or scratch when they are put down,
else they will soon rot.
Notes.
George Gardner, of Pawnee County,
Neb-, gathered from one acre of ground
162 bushels of com. Mr. Gardner was
competing for a 5500 prize and four re
liable men assisted in the gathering'
and weighing and make affidavit that
theabove:fat--, ,
If a cider miU has baen purchased,
after the work, is finished it should be
thoroughly cleaaed aad washed ap aad
then atoect'waewit -will ,b well pro
tected nntil aerfaa1 agaia. Learratf
under a tree I taa .tvaaara is
veer protectio.
-i
Ike Half Craiy Imperial Genlas
Wk
Created Modem Rosaia.
In 1722 he created himself Emperor,
placing the imperial crown upon his
own head, and soon after on that of tho
Livonian peasant girl whom he married,
the mistress of his favorite Prince
Menschikoff, once an itinerant vender
of meat pies: she afterward succeeded
Peter as Empress Catherine I. His
merciless cruelty was shown early, on
bis return from his first journey, after
pulling down the revolt of the Streletz,
a body of janissaries who had risen to
replace his sister Sophia on the throne.
He executed 2,000 of them in cold blcod.
His only son Alexis, who had opposed
his measures and was accused among
I "" i-iiiuvj . ucii...vlu0 ... . r.-
A,. ;m2 tJafnni1inr, fllO TrtJMr-
t beards and chaftans of the peasants
had gone abroad with his wife, but was
lured home by an offer of reconcilia
tion, when he was seized and condemn
ed to death by his father and executed
in prison.
His interference was as trying in
small as in great things. One story of
his didactic tyranny sounds like a lesson
out of "Sandford and Merton." It is
told by a Frenchman who heard it on
the spot in Finland, where he was sent
by Louis Phillipe's government to ob
tain blocks of red poryhyry which
the Czar Nicholas had granted
for the tomb of Xapoleon under the dome
of the Invalides at Paris. Peter was
traveling incognito in part of Finland
just conquered, where he was executing
some naval works. He met an over-fat
man, who told him he was going to
Petersburg. "What for?" asked the
Czar. "To consult a doctor about my
fat, which has become very oppressive."
"Do you know any doctor there?" "No."
"Then I will give you a word to my
friend. Prince Menschikoff and he wUl
introduce you to one of the Emperor's
physicians." The traveler went to the
prince's house with a note, the answer
was not delayed; the next day, tied
hand and feet, the poor man was dragged
off on a cart to the mines. Two years
after Peter the Great was visiting the
mines when suddenly the miner threw
down his pick, rushed up to him, and
fell at his feet, crying: "Grace, grace,
what is it I have done?" Peter looked
at him astonished, until he remembered
the story, and said: "Oh, so that is you;
I hope you are pleased with me. Stand
np. How thin and slight you have be
come! You are quite delivered from
your over-fat; it is a first-rate cure. Go,
and remember that work is the best
antidote against your complaint!" Prob
ably, as over-fat is a disease, the poor
man died of his "cure."
"The impatient activity of Peter,' as
a German writer calls it, attempted im
possibilities; a perfectly barbarous peo
ple could not be dragged up to the level
of civilization of other nations by mere
force of a despot's will without passing
through any of the intermediate stages.
Accordingly the mass of the Russian
people continues much the same in hab
its and education as they were when
Peter began his reforms, and a sort of
vaneer among the people and military
classes covers a degree of bar
barism and corruption which the
rest of Europe has long left
behind. The restless ambition which
he bequeathed to his successors has gone
on to the present day. Cut off at first
both from the Baltic and Black seas,
they conquered the intervening terri
tory in each case, and now declare that
they will never rest until they get pos
session of the Dardanelles, "without
which we have not the key to our own
house," said Alexander the First. Nine
teenth Century.
PAINTING DIAMONDS.
How Stones or Small Value Are Doctored
by DUbonet Krpertg.
There is one pawnbroker in Washing
ton who has lost all faith in human hon
esty. Several months ago a nicely
dressed man entered his shop and dis
played a pair of diamond ear-rings upon
which he desired to secure a loan. The
stones had that peculiar bluish white
color so highlv prized among lovers of
,,, ., , , ,f vJSL. .i;i.-
diamonds, and the pawnbroker readily
advanced him 5250 oa them. The
stranger departed, and in due course of
time the pawnbroker tried to dispose of
them. He exhibited the diamonds to a
well-known dealer, who said if they
would stand a test they were easily
worth 51.500. The stones were removed
from their settings and placed in a bot
tle of alcohol. They were then shaken
for about five minutes, taken out and
carefullv cleaned. From the beautiful
bluish white they had become as yellow
I as the Chinese flag, and were not worth
j Ovo- 75
The exnert said aftprti-irHa?
J of indelible pencil is dissolved in a tea-
cupnu oi water, xne yeiiow aiamona
is then painted with a fine camel's hair
brush dipped in the preparation and the
stone is allowed to dry. The paint will
wear off in time, but nothing will re
move it quickly but alcohol. Xo repu
table dealer will have any thing to do
with such stones, but we have to keep
a pretty sharp lookout for just such
tricks as that one I exposed a few mo
ments ago." Boston Traveller.
The German Emperor's Bread.
The German Emperor is fond of va
riety, even in such small matters as his
daily bread. Thus, for instance, he takes
for breakfast a small white loaf, the top
of which is powdered over with salt, and
which, accordingly, goes by the name of
salt-bun. Its cost is one mnnr. Aftor
jt he consumes a half-penny bun, known
as the "Lucca-eye." For his sandwiches
he requires yet another kind of bread,
made of the finest Vienna flour and
baked till the outside, which is af ter-
waras cut on, is quite oiacK. race one
penny. At dinner, with the soup, so
called "broth-sticks" are served. They
are made after an Italian recipe, which
is the secret of the court bakers, and
their value i a halfpenny apiece. Pall
' Hall Gazette.
Female pall-bearers were a feature
of a recent f uaeral of a colored man at
Augusta. Ga. But oae man was present
at the f uaeral the sexto of the ceise-
PETER THE GREAT.
HONEST CARL DUNOER.
I&V.Old rellow Is CateMarJDa toJUur.
' lean Way at Laat.
F "Hello! Mr. Dnnder!" saluted Sergeant
Bendall as that individual entered the
Central station, with a broad, satisfied
smile on his countenance,
"Hello! Sergeant. Thas eaferythiags
aU right mit you?"
T guess so. Yoa look happy."
"Sergeant. I vhas shust like sweet oil.
No more troubles for me. I vhas catch
ing on to do shust like Americans."
"I am glad of that. You used to be
terribly green."
"So I vhas. Thre months ago I doan
know some beans in a bag. Ha! ha!
Der cows come along und take me for
3ome grass. If it rains I shtandt right
oat doors und get wet. Ha! ha! It
makes me laugh when I see how green I
vhas!"
"Anything happened lately?" queried
the sergeant, in a careless way.
"Vhell, not mooch. Some fellers try
to beat me, but dey doan' make oudt. I
Thas too sharp for 'cm. One feller comes
along mit six pairs of sheep-shears in a
bundle. He doan' want to sell dose
shears, but he likes to borrow three dol
lars for one day und leaf 'em for secur
ity. If he doan' come pack in one day
dose shears vhas mine."
"I see."
"He doan' come pack. Maype he
break his leg or something, but dot vhas
nothing to me. I keep dose shears. If
somepody beats me. sergeant, he shall
haf to get oop werrv earlv in der morn
ing." "I presume so. Have vou the shears
there?"
"I haf. I belief you like to see "em."
"They are worth two shillings a pair,"
said the sergeant, after an inspection.
"You are out of pecket fourteen shill
ings, and what do you expect to do with
sheep-shears?"
"Heafens! I doan' think of dot!"
gasped Mr. Dunder as he grew white in
the face.
"Any thing else?"
"Vhell. I get my life insured. I doan'
belief I vhas sheated by dot. A feller
comes along und says vhas I Carl Dun
der? I vhas. Vhell, der President of
der United States says he likes me to
call on you and insure your life. Dis
vhas a new company und a new idea. I
let you in by der ground floor. I like
your name to influence odder people.
" How vhas dot new idea?
"You pay only two dollars eafery
twenty years, and if you die your wife
gets 575,000. It vhas der biggest, thing
out. Shildrens cry for it. Wanderbilt,
Shay Gould, Russell Sage und all der
big fellows vhas into it. How oldt you
vhas who vhas your grandmother how
many teeth have you lost oudt vhas
you eafer bit by some dogs did you eafer
own a white horse how often you fall
down stairs do you ride on some bicy
cles, und dis vhas der truth, der whole
truth, und nothing but der truth."
"And he wanted the two dollars in ad
vance?" queried the sergeant.
"Of course. Dot was to pay for
shwearing me."
"Well, you are beaten again, Mr. Dun
der. Insurance men don't do business
that way. Good day!"
"How you mean?"
"You had better go home. Have you
get a tub in your house?"
"Of course."
"Anv bran at the bam?"
"Yes."
"Well, make the tub about half full
of mash and then put your head to soak
for about forty-eight hours. When
through buy some No. 4 sand-paper and
polish it down to the bone."
"Sergeant, vhas I some greenhorns??"
"You are."
"Vhill I eafer learn somethings?"
"Never."
"Then, good-bye! I shan't try no
more. It vhas a queer country, und
nothing vhas der same two times alike.
Vhen my body was brought in here
doan make fun of it. Shust use it shent
ly und say dot I did so well ash I could."
Detroit Free Press.
CHUGWATERS MISTAKE.
How the Growling Old Gentleman Pat His
Foot in It.
Mr. Chugwater (growling)-Samantha,
that young Snodgers comes to this house
altogether too often to suit me.
Mrs. Chugwater He's a decent, civil
sort of a young man. I have no objec
tions to his coming.
Mr. Chugwater (raising his voice)
Well. I have! He my be a good aver
age young man. but I tell you I don't
want him about this house!
Mrs. Chugwater (placidly) I don't see
what business it is of yours, Mr. Chug
Mr. Chugwater (rising to his feet and
bringing his fist down on the table)
You don't see what business it is of
mine? Why. good heavens, madam!
Ain't I the head of this family?
Mrs. Chugwater (mildly) I suppose
you consider yourself such.
Mr. Chugwater (in a towering rage)
x cenamiy qo, maaam: Ana u l say
that giggling simpleton of a Snodgers.
isn't the kind cf a man I want for a son-in-law
it goes. Mrs. Chugwater! It goes
in this family!
Mrs. Chugwater (sweetly) It won't
go this time, Josiah.
Mr. Chugwater (franticaHy and at the
top of his voice) YouTl sec madam!
TeU me which one of the girls he comes
to see! Deceive me if you dare, Mrs.
Chugwater! Which is the one?
Mrs. Chugwater (pleasantly) He
comes to see the hired girl, Josiah.
Mr. Chugwater takes a large chew of
plug tobacco and goes down-town with
his hat pulled over his eyes.) Chicago
Tribune.
A Slip of the Tongue.
Mamma Why, Harry. St. Clair. You
naughty, naughty boy! I heard you teU
your little brother just now. that you'd
knock him into the middle of next
week" if he didn't sit over on the sofa.
What do vou mean bv usinz such laa-
mianw'I
B O"
Harry I I er I meant
"please sit over," but aiy
-slipped. Time.
to say
tongue
A clerk in one of the aepartsaeats
at Washington has discovered that sol
aiers in the late war wereidlled iataeir
first, third aad If tk battles sBorethaaial
aaj others.
THE TRUE PTARMIGAN.
Aa Arctic Tfllrd Whiefc Varies Its Garb Few
Tines a Tear.
The tnta ptarmigan, I take it, is the
most glacial development a northern
most and peculiarly mountainous off
shoot of the wintry willow grouse. It
inhabits, says Dr. Dresser, the more
elevated, rocky and barren localities,
where it replaces the Scottish grouse
and the willow grouse, and it seldom or
never descends to the lowlands, where
these latter species have their home,
unless driven down by stress of weather
in search after food. The ptarmigan
ranges, in fact, in smaller bodies than
the willow grouse, over larger areas of
inaccessible rock. Being, therefore,
much exposed to danger from birds of
prey in open places, natural selection
has insured its being very protectively
colored; in other words, aU those ptar
migan that could readily be seen have
been eaten by hawks or similar enemies,
and only those birds have been left to
breed and reproduce their like which
exactly matched the color of the ground
at all seasons. So admirably has this
result at last been attained (by what
somebody has boldly described as the
"masked beneficence" of the birds of
prey) that one may walk through the
very midst of a covey of ptarmigan, as
they squat close to the ground, without
ever so much as perceiving a single
bird. Moreover, the ptarmigan varies
its garb with the time of year
as regularly and religiously as the dra
pers in Regent street. Not content with
a single change, it goes in for separate
winter, spring and autumn fashions.
During the height of summer, when the
ground in its native mountains is free
from snow, it becomes dark in hue to
suit the surrounding rocks. In autumn,
when the abundance of mosses and lich
ens gives a gray appearance to the
country, says Mr. Bowdler Sharpe, it
dresses itself afresh in an ashy-gray
tint. And, finally, in winter, when the
snow lies thick around, it hides itself
sedulously in snow-white plumage.
This treble change of hue every year
is probably unexampled in any other
bird or animal. Ptarmigan are very
large feeders, because they live on twigs
of ling, crowberry and other extremely
innutritious foodstuffs, not even despis
ing willow leaves, rushes, sedge and
cottongrass. None of these can be ac
curately described as luxurious or un
duly succulent viands. The natural
consequence is that the poo- birds have
to spend most of their time feeding and
the rest in digesting, in order to squeeze
a livelihood out of their wretched past
ure; so that that they almost resemble,
in this respect, the herbivorous animals
that chew the cud. That, indeed, is why
they exist as a special species at all:
they ar wiljow grouse adapted, in the
strcctari-of their bodies and digestive
organs, to the most unfavorable and
coldest situations on the bleak and al
most barren 'mountain tops. Cornhill
Magazine.
w
A Xr Kind of Insurance
Has been put in operation by the manufact
urers of Dr. Pierce's medicines. His
Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favor
ite Prescription" are sold by druggists un
der the manufacturers' uitiTttpt.xrartUe.
Either benefit or a complete cure is thus at
tained, or money paid for these medicines
is returned. The certificate of guarantee
given in connection with sale of these medi
cines is equivalent to a policy of insurance.
Tae "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all
humors and blood taints, from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings. The
"Favorite Prescription" cures an" those de
rangements and weaknesses peculiar to
women.
a
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
rosting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
FiELDnro Hes in the burving-ground
of the English factory at Lisbon with
outa stone to mark the spot.
Did Ton Read
The large advertisement of The Youth's
OoaTAMOx which we published last week 2
This remarkable paper has the phenomenal
circulation of 430,000 copies weekly. No
other journal is more welcomed by old and
young in the families throughout the land.
The publishers make a ttxcial off r once a
year, and to all who subscribe now will
end the paper frte to January 1. 1800.af.dfnr
a full ytarj rom that date. The subscription
price is $1.75. Address.
Tax Youth's Companion", Boston, Mass.
m
A DANDELION" which has grown to the
top of a ten-foot pole is the product of a
Sew Haven truck patch.
A pocket cigar-case free to smokers of
"Tansill's Punch 5c Cigar.
Maxtxaxd expects to produce 10,000,
W bushels of ovsters this vear.
OOt bushels of oysters this year.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITT, Xov.
CATTLE Shipping steers.. .5 "J 25 to 4
Ilutclier steers 3 00 to 3
V;ittv rnm-a ! SI In
12.
25
50
20
90
71
63
24
17
35
00
SO
21
bX
17.S
10
6.4
8
6
40
HOGS Good to choice heavy 3 50 to
WIIKAT No 2 ret!
70 to
a to
2:;to
14 to
No. 2 bard
POI'V n
Xi. 1 r- jm .
FLOCK ratcnts. per sack...
HAT Baled
BUTTKK Choice crenuiery..
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
i s;
3
15
8
17
10
5
cheese l nit cream
EGGS Choice
BACON Hams
Shoulders,
jA tU
XvialvLS.,,,
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Shipping steers...
Batchers steers...
HOGS Packing
SHEEP Fair to choice.
FLOUB Choice,
WnEAT No. 2 red
OATS No. 2
RYE No. 2
BCTTEB Creamery.
POCK
7 to
6,'to
20 to
420
4 K)
3G5
3 GO
3 30
453
429
388
470
43S
73
30
77ITto
rito
IS to
33 to
20 to
14
3S!i
23
II 20 to 11 23
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping stwrs ..
HOGS Packing and shipping
SHEEP Fair to choice.
FLOCK Winter wheat
WHEAT No.2 red
COBN No. ,
OATS No.2.
RYE-No. 2
BCTTER-Creamery
POBK
NEW YORK.
CATTLE Common to prime
HOGS Good to choice
FLOCK Good to choice
WHEAT-No,a red
OORN-No.2
OATS Western mixed.......
BUTTEB Creamery
SO) to
3 90 to
4 4S
4 00
500
4 30
4 CO to
4 40 to
?ito
33 to
ISStO
42 to
1 to
920 to
400 to
3 15 to
4 40 to
WHto
41 to
,24 to
13 to
79
18
S3
9 3S
48S
4 5S-
514
41
.17.
2i
US
ruaa..
UN
CATAJKRM.
IT
Heae Treatmeat.
- Sufferersare not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasitea
in the lininfr membrane of the nose anL
eustachian tubes. Microscopic reseatclv
however, has proved this to be a fact,-am
the result of this discovery is that a siBiplt
remedy has beea formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured ia from one t three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
Ji. B. This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph
let explaining this new treatment is sent oa
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage tv A. H. Dixon & Son. cor. of Joha
and King Street, Toronto, Canada. CAria.
(ian Adcveate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Anxious father of nine blooming'
daughters (attired 1ft his night-clothea
and examining the bed-posts): "Maria,
are the children all in? ' I Can find only
eight lumps of gum."
m
CasunpUoB Sur: Cared.
To the Editor: Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cared, XateU be glad to send
two bottles of paf femedy tkee to any
of your readers W&o will send me their ex
press and post-toflftf-addrcss.
Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm. M.C..
1S1 Pearl street, New York.
Pbofessor (lecturing to medical
students) For this illness, gentlemen,
there are but two remedies, and neither
of them will do any good."
Oregon, tho Paradise ef Farmer.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock conntry
in tne world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration BoanLPcrtland,Oregon
"Honeymoon mow" is the name given
a row of houses at West Chester, Fa.,
occupied by newly-married couples ex
clusively. Student, Teachers. Clergymen. nd
others in need of change of employment
should not fall to write to B. F. Johnson At
Co., 1009 Mam St., Rlehmcnd, Va. Their
great success shows taat they have got the
true ideas about raaldaf money. They can
showyou bow to employ odd hours profitably.
Someeodt who believes in old-fashioned
methods of discipline recently
sent a young lady teacher in Maine a
bundle'of shingles.
A medicine preparal for the general pub
lic should contain BOtktng hurtful in any
dose. Such a medicine is Shallenbereer'a
Antidote for Hahis"; it destroys Malaria
as water puts out n, and is just as harm
less. Sold by Druggists.
r
At the rate of increase in the past few
years the wool eropof Colorado will soon
exceed in valu the output of her silver
mines.
If you have etr psed Dobbins' Electric
during the 24 years it has been sold, yoa
fenoic that it Is leva best and purest family
soap made.' If jta haven't, tried it, ask your
grocer for it note. Don't take imitation.
Golds mith's "Vicar of Wakefield" was
sold for a trifle to save him from the
zvix of the law.
CnECK Colds an4 Bronchitis with Bale's
Honey of HoeHmnd and Tar.
Pike's Toothacae Drops Cure in one minute.
Santa Cnrz, Cal., reports a thirtecn-
months-old baby that can swim like a.
duck. r-
Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. DruggistiaWllit- 22c
m
Savage died in a prison at Briatol,
where he was confined for a debt of
forty dollars.
m
You can'thelp liking them.they are so Taffy
small and their action is so perfect. OneHtta'
dose. Carter's Little liver Pills. Try them.
Chattekton, the child of genius and
misfortune, destroyed himself at
eighteen.
.AJJTlatfycfortl
aaiylnteWccnee. caa ea&Ur and,"
enlckly learn te
cot and Bake
any earoent, la
anrt. .ctoaay
avatsre f o lafir
vsr child. Address
W00Y4G
.a
rxuatMuruxAmjo
M-HUM-ia
Sal-ration oq.S'as
. IP YOU HAVE
IALAEIA or piles,
MXCMIJK1 x ify r few -ttu
Tutt's Pills
wtlleaw thee liwM Trr theast
y fcavtfca)a;ti !, win amS
a vaxtraw k4y. ai ! Me. atritt,
SOIiP Et'EBIWHEBE.
JONES
tZX2
P4VTHEFBElCrnV
. i.T.l agaa ctey.
in in Tirn nml ttiil n i. tram
jMfBmm aad F iBox tor
TBmrilatfcan. FurfwprteIa.
ME3 IF IMOUint
nvsomAMxms, ju.t
Efj'sCrttatala
CATARRH
AW 'ram f! I llJE C
'VBB t17""" fliaB fltP-!BPtiTa
aWaalaWaaBaFaF TJfcM CTtTOI
XkaianaBRaB af MBCaTntaL
flaaaKffiaSQSH
&
Bvafl9l
aaTff..wHpcn,iB
aKawK&ikvH
-m
-.1
' --g-
IKS
W
i
- -?s
. ,
m
ififiS
'W
.-:-'
-:?.
m
' T"
;.
. Or
vU?
" - "-T
-. n
1
4
"ES
&"-
'V&. ZM
mm
..(!
w
- ..
3g
-;-
MlL
:$!
t:
Z."
f
yti r lSfc
'.viiSl
V
vT5
i j
M
&$
'di
u
It- - -
!&.::. &afe
'.
BMMgaMMriMMM3HHKISiJaHHHi J- V-l-. - J3jjJI-l,amaaMaaaaMaMJM
mmmmgi
