A uapitoi Crash.
A Madison ( Wis. ) dispatch of Thurs
day Bays : The south wing of the oapitol
extension.fell at twenty minutes after 2 this
afternoon , burying'over twenty workmen.
Bernard Heyraans , Wm. JSdgar , Michael
Seward and Wm. Jones were 'killed. ' ' Sev-/ /
"
entconwere injured eerlou Iy , and"of this
number Borne kbi to. ten , probabJy-fatalfyt
Fire men had left the basement , and were
about returning wh'eathex crask * cameT
Hundredsjof people were .at once " "at the
scene , and with the aid of hooks and ladders
extricated every sufferer. Medical attend
ance was summoned and ithe wounded removed -
moved to places of safety , . Some think the
accident is due to defective iron pillars7 ;
others to poor masonry. It Is the opinion
of Contractor Beatley that the. loss will fallen
on the commonwealth , as the plans were
approved by the state architect , anil the
blame cannot be ascribed to any one. The
loss cannot be estimated at present. Addi
tions were to be completed March 1,1885 ;
$20,000 was appropriated by the legislature
to meet the necessary expense. The wing
was designed for the historical society's use.
Another dispatch says : The cause of the
terrible accident is somewhat vnceriain ,
but the most plausible theory is the heavy
Iron pillars supporting : the roof of the second - ,
end story of the balcony sank into the
plank on .which they rested , thus pulling1
the sound wall outward , which in turn
caused the roof of the entire wing' to cave
In. The columns were made of large pieces
of boiler iron , rolled Into circular form ,
stovepipe fashion , the jointure not being
bolted. '
A full list of tho'killed and wounded Is as
follows : The dead are :
Bernard Higgins , laborer , BO years old ,
Madison. .
Wm. Edgar , mason , Hadison , buried un
der the debris , horribly'crushedl '
Michael Zewauk , mason , Madison , died
after being taken out.
Wm. G. Jones , mason , Milwaukee , skull
fractured , died since taken out.
The injured are Miles Maxwell , plasterer ,
of Janesville , badly cut on the head.
Wm. Hose , plasterer of Sheboygan , prob
ably fatal.
Wm. Junge , carpenter , Madison , badly
scratched./ '
Arthur Lynch , Madison , head badly hurt ,
delirious.
Ed. Bahn , mason of Sauk City , single ,
aged 28 , seriously cut up.
Ed. Page and J. O. Page , masons of
Middleton , young men , brothers , badly
hurt.
Ed. Kingsley , mason , Milwaukee , hurt
about the head.
Jaa. Dowell , mason , Madison , an old'set-
Uer , aged 0. both legs broken , will die.
Patrick O'Laughlin , laborer , left arm
broken and two temple cuts , will die.
Wm. Burke , Sr. , laborer'married and
with four children , badly cut abouttheface ,
and chest injured.
Ed. Kinsell , bricklayer , of Milwaukee ,
cut about the head and back.
Cyrus Shcnck , of Shohire , llock county ,
cut on the back of the head and in the right
eye.
Henry Diderich , a mason , of Milwaukee ,
*
l ftkg broken.
Mike Zewark , Sr. , mason , of Madison ,
and Ed. Bamen , plasterer , of Madison ,
face and back injured.
John Clark , plasterer , of Milwaukee , arm
broken.
Nelson Boost , carpenter , of Sun Prairie ,
hurt slightly. ,
Pat Carey . .Madison , badly crushed.
Ed. Gleason , laborer , of Madison , fore
man of turners- , hurt by a box of foiling
glass.
glass.A Milwaukee > di3patch of rridaysays
a mechanic n-unedBohn , who was working
on the extension of the Capitol of Madison
when it fell , has privately given the secret
of the downfall to parties in that city , "who
will produce him at the coroner's jury to
locate the blame for the terrible accident.
Bobn says he saw defects in the brick piers
supporting the iron column of the third
floor on the southeast corner , and the
cracks were so plainly visible the day before
the accident that Foreman Jones , now
dead , screwed up the iron pillar supportIng -
Ing the roof girders with jacks , and caused
the brick pier to be rebuilt. On the follow
ing morning , Bohn says Jones took away ;
the jacks early , not wishing that the public
In general should know of the trouble. ;
Bohn was at work on the third floor when
the acoideut occurred and saw this pillar ;
give way. Masons-say the mortar ; was
green and was squeezed out by taking away ,
of the jacks too early , causing the pier to
settle ; hence the full. _ _
A Coon at s Funeral.
Washlngtou Us ter.
)
Said an ex-army officer to-night :
"The ease with which the dancing beam ,
drew away the colored audience from
the republican orator the other day
over iu Maryland puts me in mind"of "a
similar South Carolina scene in the
days of reconstruction. As a "bureau
officer I was looked up to from the
'
ranks of the colored people for 'all pur >
poses. I was expected , to take the place
of 'ole mahster,1 the judge , the ; doctor
and the pardon. In the latter , capacity
I was called to read the service at the
funeral of a picaninny on one oft the [
plantations in my bailiwick. It was
my first appearance in the character of
parson. I really felt quite subdued and
solemn as the little procession- moved A
out from the quarters toward the grove Bl
where the plantation dead-for , many a Bla
generation had been buried. * The rude a
little coffin was borne on , the Shoulders P
the'uncle of the dead
of the father and r <
child. I walked next , , with my- prayer it
book in my haud , juid the ' merit women ita
and children followfcd 'along-behind , a
Bitiging-a-'spiritual' iu adoleful , minor
key.1 The grove was reached. , and.I B
wus soon reading the beautiful burial
service. Jlappoi ing to look up for a
moment I was astonished , to , find- that
the bulk of the congregation was
streaming across the 'open field toward
a tall tree , at whose , foot a. couple of
doguwere barking. One by one the
mqurn rs were departing. As I stood
there wondering''what it all might
mean , tfc $ sorrowing father ; ' 'turned ' to
tri'd an'd remarked' * ' ' 'Dar , dat Mungo
has treed another coonHe's de beg'
coon-.dogjondis-yere ribber..Tha sub-
short. "
* MA , Stirring Chase at Sea.
J. F. Hackle iu Philadelphia Weekly Times.
' We wore now within , less than two
miles , of the flying stranger when we
opened fire" on her from our eleven-inch
pivot , exploding a shell right under her
bow and nearly deluging the block-
ader's deck with water , but doing no
further harm ! r "While we were reloading -
ing the pivot she put her helm hard-a-
starboard and ran across our bow ,
heading directly fo'r the shore distant
about 'a inij and one-half apparently
jntending.to run'herself ashore. Cap-
taim Clarey shouted : "Put your helm
haid-a-Starboard,1 sir. " "Hard-a-star-
- - , - - -
board , sir , " answered the officer at the
wheel the .same moment , putting the
wheel sharply about , and the ship turn
ed on her heel as if she knew what was
expected of- her , and started directly
for the shore with the stranger , now
right Abeam , starboard side about a
mile off , bringing our whole battery of
five guns to bear on her. Thei captain
called out to forward rifle : f Fire as
soon as you are ready and without fur
ther orders , only don't waste the am
munition. Pivot ; . there , sir ; fire care-
fullyand aim at the wheel-house and at
no other place. "Sink her if possible ;
go-ahead and show us what you can
dp. Quarter-deck battery , take good
aim and fire as rapidly as you can 5 aim
at the wheel-house ; don't let her get
away from us. ' , ' A shell from the rifle
exploded over her ; , a- shell from the
eleven-inch burst close beside her , and
the three and eight inch guns , were
sending their compliments thick and
fast , but strange to say not a single shot'
'
had struck , her. . She seemed to bear a
charme'd life. 'We were about half a
mile distant fijom each other and" about
a mile from the shore , when she sud
denly1 changed her course to southwest
and started to run down along the
coast , heading directly for us. At the
same instant the leadsman in the chains
cried out :
"Bythe deep three fathoms ! "
"Hard a-'starboard , quartermaster ! "
cried Captain Clarey , and as the ship's
head swung to port he remarked : "By
God , we'd been ashore in another second
end ! " The Seminoie was drawing six
teen feet and deep at that.
It was now nip and tuck. The
stranger was going to run for it and
had the oar oetween ns. Our only
chance was to sink her before she got
in. The most tremendous excitement
prevailed on board each vessel. Cap
tain Clarey raved and swore and
stamped in an intense but subdued tone ,
but all to no effect. Shot after shot
went over and exploded beyond on the
shore. We were now rapidly approach
ing Galveston harbor , and it seemed as
if she was going to get-away in spite of
us. Her captain for the last hour had
been walking 'the bridge between the
wheel-houses , with both hands in the
pockets of his pea-jacket , smoking a
cigar very unconcernedly ; but that
there was a feeling that their lives and
property hung only on a single thread
was manifest in3the way those wheels
flew aronnd , leaving a track of boiling ,
foaming sea astern , and the thick , huge
volumes of olack smoke that poured
out of the- funnels told a story that did
not need trumpet1 to announce. The
channel now began to widen , and if she
could only hold her own for twenty
minutes she would escape. What must
liave been the thoughts of the captain
is he walked to and fro on that bridge , ;
with the air full of flying missiles , now
liid in their smoke , the next minute ;
Jrenched with their spray ; again , in a
second or 'two later , one flying a few
tee't above his head. He never flinched
in inch or changed his manner , but
sept quietly on as though it was an
ivery day affair.
The sight was one of the most pictur-
jsque that I ever saw the fleet , about
wo miles below , looking with eager
jyes to see us sink the flying stranger ;
hebay ; gradually widening , with the ,
fvh'ite sand-hills in the distance ; the
ity of Galveston to the south and its
siers filled with sympathetic spectators ;
he fort in ie bay , with the confeder- '
ite flag flying and its ramparts covered
vith men watching and praying for the
luccess of the flying stranger ; the three
learners flying through the water like
lounds , ofttimes hidden by the smoke
f their guns as they were loaded and [ >
ired. But fate decided in favor of the
>
lying'Steamer.- spite of every effort
hatCjpuld be made to prevent her she
cached the bay of Galveston , which is
icarly three miles wide , and as the
ihannel is very dangerous to vessels
[ rawing more than ten feet of water ,
ind'as we were getting into three fath-
ms" again , with intense chagrin we
rave upthe chase , sending as a parting
iompliment an eleven-inch shell witl
IUT regrets.
The D.eadly American Humorist.
Inrllngton Ilawirye.
The victory was won , but General
Yolfe lay dying on the Heights of
Lbraham. Hearing the shouts of the
oldiers , ' 'They fly ! they fly ! " the Gen-
ral stood on. his elbow and anxiously
sked ' VYho ? " "Boss " . !
, ; fly ny.re-
ilied the sergeant near by } and Wolfe ,
'
ecogniztng th'e forerunner of the Amer-
jari paragrapher , was glad to li down
nd 'dip * before Uie batch of1 1883 came
long.
f t a
JiiFreddy Langiry" u the nams of 'a
toston Thomas cat.
New dinner plates are sqi are.
Beoent Itegsl Decisions.
Reported specially for the Philadelphia Beeord.
FIRE-INSURANCE VACANCY OF HOUSE.
-CHANGING TENANTS ONLY WABRAK-
HE8 3WSraMjnrWi W j pPLICATIOK.-5
A dfSflinhog8eiwJWinsured , and to ?
, ajh aoflon for tnVloss of it two defenses
were made : 1. That as the house was
vacant and unoccupied at Itnev'iima of
the fire the policy was void under its
rfiwwtoA O 6 Ti V n a 4- § * " * M MA t. A _ * * . . _ _ . . . .
Suderthe terms of the policy , . a war
ranty , the policy was vaid. Thi house
became vacant.by the changing of ten
ants for 'one' night only , and was de
stroyed by fire during the i\5ght The
owner claimed that as the house was
insurcd.to be occupied by tenants , that
ffrct having" been stated in the policy , it
would be an unreasonably strict con
struction of the policy to hold the non-
occupation over one night , a new tenant
coming in in the morning , a vaoancy
within the meaning of the contract , and
that the inconvenience of such a con
struction is a strong argument against
it. And as to acreage.that net being a
material fact , it was not a warranty.
The judge charged the jury in favor of
the plaintiff on " " both points , and the
case Bennett" vs. Agricultural Insu
rance company was carried to the su
preme court of. errors of Connecticut ,
where the company succeeded in ob
taining a new trial. Judge Carpenter ,
in the opinion , said : "The terms of this
policy are plain : 1. As to the vacancy.
The contract is neither obscure nor
ambiguous , and there is no room for
interpretation. The court erred in its
charge. It is true the * building burned
in a few hours after it was vacated.
But-under the clause-in the .policy we
are unable to see that time is material.
The important question was : Was the
house , in factunoccupied ? The plain
tiff also contends that the fire probably
originated before the premises were va
cated ; tout.concerning the importance ,
of that inquiry , it was a question of
fact'for-ihe jury1 and not one"of law
for this court. This point was not
raised below , and as the jury has not
passed upon it it is not the case here. 2.
As to the , warranty : The policy de-
clarsesthat 'all the statements contained
in the application will be taken and
deemed to be warranties on the part of
the assured. ' The charge of the court
that 'the statements in the application
are warranties provided they relate to
the risk assumed' is erroneous. The
parties to the contract made these mat
ters material , and they must be re
garded so whether they relate to the
risk or not. Whether there were fewer
or many acres , of course , did not in
crease the fire risk , but we cannot con
sider that. The only question for the
jury was whether the statements made
were true or not. If they were not
there was a breach of the warranty ,
and there can be no recovery. If they
were true in the sense in which the par
ties understood them , then there was
no breach. "
BROKER Nor LICENSED RIGHT TO
COMMISSIONS. A real estate broker
was to he paid § 10,000 under a special
agreement for affecting the sale of a
bract of real estate , but after perform
ing his agreement his commission was
refused to nirn and he brought an action
For it. The defense' made was that as
the plaintiff had not taken out his li-
sense as a real estate broker , he could
aot" recover for his services in that ca
pacity. 'The court below entered a
judgment for the defendant , and the
plaintiff carried the case Johnson vs.
tlulings to the supreme court of Penn
sylvania , where he was again defeated ,
fudge -Gordon , in the opinion , said :
'The making of the special contract
will not relieve the plaintiff from his
position. The statute deals not with
ibe question of compensation but .with
he business itself. It declares : 'No
ndividual or copartnership other than
hose duly commissioned shall use or
jxercise the business of a real estate
Broker , a stock broker or an exchange
broker , or a bill broker , under a pen-
ilty of $500 for each and every offense. '
Fhe test whether a demand connected
vith an illegal transaction can be en-
breed at law is whether the plaintiff re-
juires the aid of the illegal transaction
o establish his case. Whenever it is 1
nade to appear during the trial that
he plaintiff's claim rests upon an ille-
jal foundation the court will "not lend
ts aid to enforce it. On the other hand ,
vhen'the illegal transaction is not in-
'olved in the case itself , but iD a mat
er distinct and collateral , a recovery
nay be had. "
RAILROAD FIRE FROM ENGINE
) WNER INSURED. The owner of a
uantity of cotton sued a railroad com-
any for its destruction by a fire caused '
y sparks escaping from an engine
hroiigh the negligence of the engineer.
Che company for a 'defense * set up that
he owner had the cotton insured for
bs full value , and had been paid the in-
ur'ance money ; he had suffered go loss ,
md therefore had shown no damages. ' :
[ 'he plaintiff recovered , and the com-
any app'ealed. The supreme court of ;
Fexas , in Obis case Texas and Pacific
tailroad Company vs. Levi , affirmed
he judgment.-Judge Stayton , in the
ipiuionrsaid-r' the cotton has been
ally paid for by the insurance com
pany under policies issued * o the plain-
iff , we cannot perceive how that can
a any manner affect the liability of the
defendant. Such a payment would be [
be result of a contract with which the
efendant has no privity , and to which
a'no respect had it made contribution ,
f , when the suit waa brought , the plain-
iff had'-alleged-such-payment by the
asurer , ana had sought to recover fof
is use from the party whoso wrongful
ot had cuused tlio loss , there would-be
easoii in such uhi'tin. The insurer and
be defendant are liot jdinl debtors , so
s to make the payment or salLst'uution
operate to the . benefit of , the latter ; nor
is there any" legal privily between the
insurer , so as to give
the former the rigfitlo avairifeelf of a
payment .fottoja&r * The policy of
jnttrtnc * IB QpUaten lto .the remedy
gSinstn defwda tVknfl'was pro
cured by the plaintiff at' his -own e'x-
'penae ; and to the procurement of which
the defendant was in no way contribti-
any legal principle which seems to re
quire that it be ultimately appropiatod
to the defendant's use or benefit. "
SEIZURE AND CONDEMNATION OK IN
TOXICATING LIQUOR CLAIMANT
THEREFOR TRIAL sr JURY. Under a
proper warrant certain intoxicating
liquors were seized. S. appeared be
fore the justice and claimed the liquors ;
but they were adjudged to be forfeited.
The claimant appealed to the county
court and demanded a jury trial , which
was denied , and the liquors condemned.
He then carried the case State va. In
toxicating Liquors to the supreme
court of Vermont , where the judgment
was affirmed. Judge Redfield , in the
opinion , said : "Intoxicating liquor is
outlawed by the statute , and made sub
ject to seizure and confiscation. It has
no rig"hts that the law is bound to re
spect. The statute is constitutional
and valid , as a proceeding against the
liquoritself , for governing and regulating
the 'internal ' of the
ing police' state.
Nuisances are abated by the officers of
the law without the intervention of a
jury. Farms are cut up and house lots
mutilated for the public { benefit under
the order and decree of the court ;
rights in property to large amounts are
extinguished and transferred to others
in probate courts , and a jury trial de
nied. , And in this there is no infrine
ment of the constitutional right of the
citizen. "
Why His C.ash Wouldn't Balance.
Hartrord Sunday Journal.
"I can't make my cash balance , " re
ported the bookkeeper to the senior
member of a five-year-old concern.
"Which way is it ? " "Over. " "How
much ? " "Forty-five dollars. " "Cor
rect you are , my boy. You take five
and give me forty. You see , my wife
came in here this morning and I
dumped what money I had in my pock
ets into the cash drawer , and
then I turned my pockets in
side out and told her I hadn't got
a cent ; that the money in the drawer
was part of a sum to pay a note , and
that you 'had gone out to borrow
enough to make up the whole. You
take the five , I say , and don't men
tion it. "
MARKETS.
OAT ATT A.
WHEAT No. 2 , 75c.
BARLEY No. 2 , 48c.
BARLEY No. 3 , 39Ko.
RYE No. 3 , 40e.
CORN No. 2 , 3to.
OATS No. 2 , 27Kc.
FLOUR Wheat Graham , $2 f.03 50.
CHOP FEED Per cwt. 90c.
SHORTS Per ton , $14 00(3 > 15 00.
ORANGES Per'box , $5 00.
LEMONS Per box , $5 5QS8 ( 00.
APPLES Per barrel $3 50.'S)4 ) 00.
BUTTER Creamery , 29 < 230c.
BUTTER Choice country , 1820c.
EGGB Fresh , 2"c. .
HAJis-rPer tb. 15c.
SHOULDERS Per tb. 6 , c.
PORK Per bbl. $13 00.
LARD In tierces , per tb. 9o. .
SHEEP $3 ( Mf23 ) 50.
CATTLE 53 OOO4 QO.
HOGS $3 tO(34 30.
CALVES $6 OU6&U 'JO.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT Per bushel , 07c.
CORN Per bushel , 48Xu.
OATH Per buahel , 28 > c.
PORK $11 00(2)11 ) 10.
LARD $7 42 > * .
HOGS Mixed , $4 o fafft 00.
DATILE Exports. $6 75fo7 30.
SHEBP ilediuiu to good , $2 COW3 00.
. , ST. LOUIS.
{ VHEAT Per bushel , 1 Ol.S'fn ) ! 01 .
uloicr Per bufhel. 41 ? 444Xc.
DATS Per bushel , 20Jafoii2i'c.
BATTLE Exports. $0 OOiaG 40.
iHEEP 42 5004 25.
flOGB Mixed , $4 fVVgRJK ) .
When you couie to Omaba , take the
Street Cars or ' 'Bus for the Metropolitan
Botel. S2.00 per day. Tables as good
my SS.OO per day house.
Restless , fretful , crying children are suf
fering , and need for their relief DR. WIN-
SHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP , which is
useful not only for all the disorders of teeth-
ng infanta , but cures coughd , colds , croup ,
sore throut , colic and cramps of older chn-
Iren , and should be kept in every house for
jmergencies. Try it ; only 25 cts. Sold by
ill druggistb.
A farmer's wealth depends on the condi-
lon of his stock. When scraggy and feeble
hey are especially liable to distempers ,
'evers. colds , and all diseases which destroy
Luimais. Thousands of dollars are saved
tnnually by that valuable old standby UN-
3LE SAM'S CONDITION POWDER.
One-third of all who die in active middle-
ife are carried off by consumption. The
uost frequent cause is a neglected cold , E' '
ough , hoarseness , bronchial trouble or E'T
isthma , all of which may be permanently fi T ! i
ured by EILERT'S EXTRACT OF TAR
IND WILD CH ERRY. Sold by druggists.
An economical man will keep the leather
if his harness soft and pliable , which pre-
ervea it from cracking or ripping. He
Jways usea- UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS
) IL. Sold bv.all harnessmakera.
Worms cause peevishness , levers , convul-
ions and frequently death. A pleasant.
afe and certain remedv is DR. JAQUE'S
JERMAN WORM CARES. Sold l > y all
rufrgists . _ .
Headache , constipation , liver complaint ,
liliouatittKH ' are cured by that mild , cleansing
euie'dy , which never Tiroduces pain , E1L-
SRT'S DAYLIGHT LLVERP1LLS ; only 25
ts. Sold by _
Sprain's , bruises , stiff Joints , burns , scalds
nd rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sam's
Jerve and Bime Linimont. Sold by all
'
'
Companions in arms twins.
The woman ' 3 cause because. '
A Young Man Insulted.
Boston Fot.
"Yes , " said the youne gentleman ,
"Charlie has put n deliberate slur upom
me. " "What was itP"Introduced ,
me to hifl girl. " "How is that aelur ? "
"VYhy , isn't it equivalent to saying ,
Oh , you're no account ! -There's m *
ganger of , you cutting me out. * "
Far-in affairs artesian wells.
Belles of the bawl girl babies.
Coah ahear the coupon scissors.
XIST OF DISEASES
AiTVATS CUEABLE BY TJWNO
MEXICAIT
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OP OP IXIIIAIS ,
Ithenmntfera , Scratches ,
EHirzu anil Seal da , Sorcunud Calls ,
Sting * and Bltco , Spavin , Cracks ,
Cuts Scrcxv Worm , Grab ,
Qproins & . Stltchec , Foot Hot , Hoof All ,
Contracted Sluaclcs
h
GtbQTJolnts , Swlunj- , Founder * ,
Backache , Sprains , Strains ,
Eruptions , Sore Feet ,
Frost Bites , SUflhcu ,
and all external disecsea. andtvcry hurtoroccldcnt
AS ia f-inilT , stable and stock yard Itli
THE JBEST
CONSUMPTION AJJ BE CDRED !
DR. '
WW1. HALL'S
Tor the
BALSiTor
ILUNCS.
Cures Consumption , Colds , Pneumonia , In
flaenza , ISronehlnl UldenUIes , Bronchitis ,
Hoarseness , Asthma , Croap , "Whooping
Cough and all XMieases of the Breathing
Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane
of the Ziunes , Inflamed and poisoned by the
disease , and prevents the night \veats and
the tightness across the chest -which accom
pany It. CONSUMPTION Is not an I near-
able malady. HAX.I/8 BAI > 8AM will cure
yon , evea thongh professional aid fulls.
Mnoin noQpnop ? ? Primp T oonoro I
UfllU luduiiulu , blluli JjudUulo i
School Teachers !
(50 eta.
M
_ iN _
_ _ - ( We. )
( SOc. ) Sos-o ECHO (75c ) All are Rood , cheerful , gen
ial collections of school music.
r
Qnhnn1dWELCOMB CHOHCB < - ) B
MTlirrh OCDOOlSfffl e0l - . aiiEL WHZATH
. . B7
j ifl. ; Feuittle Vtilcea WiLLKhLEYOoj-i-EaK
OOI.LZCTION- . ) Hiou SCHOOL Onoitt ( H. ) Herm
or 8CAQIAO ( $1. ) Ail are excellent boots by the
boat compilers.
SIli0sHjH4r ! ! ! , PE8R-
. . . . . . . .O.r-er-
kius. tut : lt > KAL.i5u.i Clazsesmihottlierof tbeea
ere euro to be tucco = sos.
" rrrioN'fl.J No
For Musical Societies JRKDK !
< cllo edlilon. This new
? jJd remarkable work U
w r.u piacbcinK. Also , he ca 7 RPTH and
BOAZ iCoc. ) , and the fine sca-'ie Cantata , JOHHPU'B
BONDGSiO Also nil the Oratorios. Menses , and
B large number of Sacred and B cala. Cantatas.
Bend I , T llsu.
Unri PhniPDl SHZPHKKD CHUTICH COLLSCTIOIT.
lUi bilullMJl-25 : TEMPLE $1 ; HEllALDOF fllAISB
m m mill' ANTHEM MAKP.JIJK ; EKEILSON'3
: A.NTUEMP , 51 25 : CHDKCH OryEitiNo.llJS.
OEMGI.EA.NKB , fl ; end man * otters. Bend for do-
scrlptlre il ta.
Any boos mailed for the retail price.
JLJjurree. _ Inquiries cheorfullj ansirered
JIEAL.Y , Chlara III.
OX.IVKR IHTSOX Jte CO. , Ho.ton.
INDIAN VESSTABLE
Cure Headache , Conatlpatlon. Chills ant !
Fever , and nil Billon * Coraplalnts.
ALT. DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. I
3K Pscrl Street , JT.Y.
$2503 R2 RD !
We will pay the above reward for any ca9 of
I'.t unmt'.srn or Neu ale a 'we canno : c ire. It will
el eve any case of i IpbtnerU or Ur. up instant'y.
\rrny and Navy Lin raentwllue ! evei > um nndrore-
iej nd remove ny unnu nral grow h of bone or
auscleon nun rr ea.-t Price pe < - bottle : Larue
1 ; small. SOe. Will refund ti e n one * fur any fall-
irA > myuDd3Tuv > I.li > lmeotCo.
We. , < nienjro. Kicaardton & Co , Wholesale Drag-
late , Hs. .Loniii. Mo , estem og nta.
1GEHTS W&NTFn EVEtlY'.VUKKK to gen
tDbniO HftalCU the test Fumlly Knlt-
InirMncilneeverlnv nted. Will knit a pair of
t-cScnBa with HE-El , and TO3S complete In 20
alnntes. It 111 a to knit a Rreat variety of fancr
rork for which ther * 1 * always E ready market , -ond
r circular and terms to the Twombly KuIUIna ;
&acblL.e Co. . 1C3 ITemont street. Bo ton. Mass.
WASTED expo lenred Book ad Bible ARPH'S In
e erycoun-y. Liberal Sa'a'es ' i'al . Ad ress.
tating eiperltnce. K u. nor g. g.t JAJUB.MO.
J65 - Month and Board f..r J lve Young
? wrf Men or Ladles In each connty. Aodrewt
F. W. ZtlGLEK & CO. . Ch civso. 111.
KEN L arnTelrgrai/hyherpand we
_ , . * " 1 will RITO yon a situation , ilrcolim
tee. YALExnyi BHu Jane > Tllle. w in.
- * selling Pictorial Boolci and moles. Pnce reduced ss
< per cant. KATIOKAI. PUB. Go.t-ui out. . MQ
52si "OCUfor aJi'wnwill main spare tm.e protlt-
"
a jle. A s-JOd pay ng battneis It you can cevoto
our Itae to u. afq&KA Y HIL1. . B < Ir 7a8. K. Y.
iSORB CURE for fits or epllapsy in 24 hour- : free
" top or. Or. KltPHE. A14 Ar-eiiMl tH IjinKMo.
iu IU ' ? * UAddr8S ! > 6tlnsbn < -o.Jfortinn < iMalneI
'fifi a w * it'll.Tourown lown. Tertua tuiil $5 ouiat
00 free. Adnresa IL Uallett & i-u , funlmd. Me.
70 * weei : tU tt da7 * hoiue enai.y tuna * . Coaclr
I oulHfree. AtCn dTUDE& ' , . > "tf-mUalne ,
k1
