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Wr £ '_ V -' •• « •, • .' •?•;«. i?-w ^wtV**^^ - '^>4^/4.4 * :'*£"w -ff-:-^; • ' _ . ' " .rr ' ' :; vf •.*•; * *.-.** '& :,r ; :* V** '" • >#•"? f ^'~ ,rfl :vj ->%'ifC^"'ia»s#" -*" ' *• v&$' ^.Tr/^-A/. #•-- ^ Wf -- , -T1' "• 1 * , J>':: ' *„u: w* • ',vf: --.. „„^r * . * <£/. /i- ' TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. *ke lit* of a Man Left for D«»d on Che Field G£ Aritieinm. [From the Council Bluffs (lows) Nonpareil.] . One of our semi-occasional reporters, led by business to Omaha y«8terday, Hist with a strange and peculiar experience, which, though not beyond the range of probabilities, has a certain fascination • |ta account of its novelty. Passing up |>ouglass street he met a man about , fliirty-flye years of age, on crutches, and Pressed in the Army blue of the United States service. At a glance the reporter " imagined he recognized the party, but Was, however, uncertain about it, and jj^d on. The idea still lingered, and >looked back until the invalid, whoev­ er he was, turned the corner. Still haunted with the face, he retraced his steps, turned the corner and quickened Ilia pa,f»ft. and RAW the sfranger «on>e dis­ tance ahead of him. No time -was lost in overtaking him, when he laid his hand cm his shoulder and requested him to stop a moment. The stranger did as re- Suested and half-faced the person ad ressing him. This gave our reporter a full view, and he at once recognized in his face the features of a brother who had been missing since the battle of An- tietam, in September, 1862, nearly thi r teen years ago. The effect of such a ineeting in such a place and under such circumstances, after so long a separation, can be imagined more easily than it can be described. The wounded soldier, as he proved to be, and his brother, ad­ journed to an adjoining restaurant, where he rehearsed his wanderings and mishaps in the interim. We give the combined story and vouch for its truth fulness. Andrew, we will call him, was, at the outbreak of the war, a well-to-do tenant farmer, and upon the organization of the Pennsylvania reserves under Gen. Mc- Cflll, became a member of the 1st Penn­ sylvania rifles, under Col. Thomas L. Kane, after whom the original town of Council Bluffs was called. He served throughout the whole of the early bloody campaigns of that gallant corps without a scratch, and just before the battle of Antietam his brother, our reporter, be­ came a member of the same company. The wo went into action together, and while on the turnpike which rnns bv the little Dunker church on that memorable battlefield a Georgia brigade drove them from their position, and in falling back Andrew fell by the side of his brother with a shot below the pit of the stomach. The last heard was an exclamation, " My God, my wife." The retreat was then hastened, and so dead did he seem to be that he was counted among those who had given up their lives for the cause. Several days Andrew lay on the neutral grounds between the hostile lines, and being only wounded, was entirely missed by those afterward in search of the dead and wounded, he having hid himself among some bushes where he was found afterward by -an old farmer, to whose home he was removed, near Sharpsburg. Here he remained quite a while, and was beginning to convalesce, when J. E. B. Stuart's cavalry made its famous raid into Chambersburg in the fall of 1862. In their retreat within the Con­ federate lines, a detective of Stuart's cavalry captured him and took him south of the Potomac river, and thence he was sent to Libby, and from Libby to Macon, Ga. At the latter place he made his escape after having been twioe shot in the arm by the guard, and when on his way to the federal lines under the guidance of negroes he was recaptured by militia. Losing courage and hope, he took the oath of allegiance to the Confederate government, was sent south to Texas under Dick Taylor, in whose command he remained, ever seeking an opportunity to escape by desertion. Be­ ing a Southern man by birth, he had no difficulty in feigning assimilation with the troops of the Confederacy, but still, in that remote region, the prospect of escape was feeble. The portion of Tay­ lor's command to which he belonged was driven across the Bio Grande into Mexico, and in a short time he fell un­ der the power of the Republican bar­ barian Cortina, who raided upon friend and foe alike. Some border Indian tribes had possession of BOiiie 01 Cortr- na's moot valuable auxiliaries. To ran­ som these a large number of cattle were required in addition to a stipulation for an exchange of captives. Andrew was selected as a victim of this nefarious bargain, and was compelled on foot to accompany the well mounted say- ages in the gloomy retreats in the dismal and almost impenetrable fastnesses of the Cordilleras. Nothing can fully and adequately pic­ ture the horrors and anguish of that trip. Once hidden away in the canons that formed that hiding place of his new and savage masters all hope died within him, and for weeks he was the victim of a brain fever which came very near be­ ing his last. When the savages in whose power he was left was on one of their raids, they left sufficient strength to in­ sure the safety of their village and guard against surprise. Every attempt of evasion of this vigilance failed, and only added to the horrors of his captiv­ ity. For years he was forced to most disagreeable menial services,' and once took revenge, bloody, fearful and swift, upon a savage companion when beyond the reach of the sounds of the village, by hurling him from a rock into a canon through which dashed an angry river. The Indian's gun went to the bottom along with the body of his victim, but he was encoiled by a vigilance too swift to permit him to profit by his daring. Three months ago he made a final attempt to escape, and got again to the open country, where he almost perished of want, ana not with­ out receiving other wounds from the arrows of his pursuers. He again fell into the clutches of Cortina s band, who in turn were captured, as the newspapers have already announced, by the Mexi­ can authorities. Andrew was at once geleased, his Indian garb exchanged for a new suit of .army blue, and furnished •with transportation north. He was about to start east yesterday when he met his brother. The two, however, con­ cluded to remain until to-day, when they will go to the old home. Andrew's wife died of grief, and his two children soon After followed their mother. Hardship, privations, and suffering have made him a prematurely old man, and his hair is as white as that of one of sixty years of age. A11 affectionate mother awaits his return, and the lest is again found. How the Germans Are Training TMf Armien. [Pari* Cor. London Standard.} A very interesting letter from Mete, in military paper, of the kind of drill Piussian troops are A very French gives details of subjected to. If the account be correct, A Canine Kleptomaniac. A Green Island man has a wonderful dog--a veritable canine kleptomaniac. Either by patient teaching or by nat­ ural instinct he steals whatever he can pick up away from home. He will sneak into a grocery store and suddenly dash off with a mop between his teeth, or a scrubbing-brush or broom, or any­ thing of light weight. If anyone places a package within reach the dog will covertly grab it and run, always taking his booty home and expecting to be en­ couraged in his pilfering. He appa­ rently takes great pride in his accom­ plishment, and will not associate with other dogs, but keeps studiously by himself, and is often found gazing into vacancy, as if maturing a nifu'auding expedition or eoncoting a daring theft. He will sometimes be absent from the, house all night, and in the morning*tlie earliest riser of the household will find him crouched on the rear stoopipvariably with booty of some kind, and generally of some value, in his possession. The clog has become so generally known, and his reputation so bad, that store-keepers will not allow him to lounge near their doors, but drive him away on his first appearance. Marvelous stories are told of his strength, such as his theft of a half-quintal of codfish from a grocery- man, a bag of buckshot from a hardware store, and a small sledge from a black­ smith shop. The most wonderful achieve­ ment was the cairying off of a 30-pound firkin of butter from a farmer's wagon. How the aniaial tugged it home is not known, but it was found at his master's sctual cfiuiiAijjuiuj} appear liKe a holiday to mem in comparison with their peace training: "Military marches "take place daily, no matter what the weather or tempera­ ture may be. The men are invariably in marching order. They start at 5 a. m., after having taken coffee, and return to quarters about 11 or 12. The forces are divid<*l in two corps--one of them, in, forage caps, are supposed to represent the enemy. The cavalry is especially trained in reconnoitering duties, and a couple of troops invariably accompany the infantry. The troops are never al­ lowed to enter a village; each man takes some bread and meat with him, and when the halt is called, if near any town ; or hamlet, each squad of twenty men detaches two, who are sent to purchase wine or brandy. The men who have JIO money are generally allowed to have a pull at the Mask of their comrades better off than themselves. Tftis is an under­ stood thing. The officers mostly do without eating; the few who require re­ freshment are content with a sandwich. Each halt lasts three-quarters of an hour. At the signal given by the bugle the sen­ tries and outposts, which are stationed all round to a distance of 800 metres instantly fall in. The return homeward is widely different from the marching out. There is no more maneuvering; the body of the men march in two lines right and left of the road, with a group of singers in the middle. Patriotic song are the rule, where the words ' Konig' and ' Vaterland' are of frequent occurrence. The Bavarians are partial to warlike ditties, in which the Erb- feind seems severely handled. Ever since last Thursday all the non-commis­ sioned officers have been engaged in making facines and throwing up earth­ works. They start at 6 p. m., and re­ main out all night. On dark nights a powerful lamp, like that of a light-hoijse, is used." This seems hard work. In South Ger­ many the training seems equally practi­ cal and severe. M. Victor Tissot's book, "Voyage an Pays des Milliards," of which more presently, shows how re­ cruits are trained at Ulm : " They are specially practised in marksmanship and gymnastics. For two hours every day they are, kept firing at targets which bear a strong resemblance to the distant out­ line of zouaves and Turcos. The in­ structors in musketry are all Prussian, and come from the school of musketry at Spandau. Moreover, they are fre­ quently practiced in the operations of real warfare. Quite recently the railway station at Ulm was • captured by sur­ prise' by a body of Bavarian recruits, the employes were all made prisoners, while the special * railway battalion' took possession of the railway stock, and or­ ganized railway etappen." The Judge Catches a Tartar. The next one was also a woman--a thick-set, scowling woman of forty--who came out in the corridor with the full in­ tention of freeing her mind if it killed her. " This is a case of--," commenced his honor, when she gnarled: " 'Taint a case "either--it's only spite!" "You are charged, Mrs. baker, with--" " I don't care a snap for your charges J" she said. " Mrs. Baker, will you shut up ?" "No, sir!" - • " Not even to oblige me ?" "No, sir!" " Then, Mrs. Baker, I shall shut you up!" . •' You can't do it!" " Mrs. Baker, would you rather eat mush arid milk in the house of correction for the next three months than remain at liberty and be .privileged to go to pic­ nics and have some loafer with a red nose step on the trail of your dress and tear the skirt off?" he asked. " Well, nobody can boss me around!' she exclaimed. " You are an ugly woipan." " Ana you are a mean man !M " And I'll send you up." " And I don't care !" " And it's three months." " Make it four!" " I'll do it." And he did. There were no other cases, and when the Maria drove around Mrs. Baker said she'd murder ths first man who dared lay hands on her. Four of the officers surrounded her and carried her to the vehicle, handcuffed her to the seat, and the band threw orange peel at her red nose and sang: Her bair is red, her nose le the same, Her temper is fearful to see ; She ought to be caged, the same as a bear, Or somebody's death she will be. -^-Detroit Free Press. house and /reclaimed. The dog is a mongrel, quick and active, but an awk­ ward and ungainly tittle^ fellow.-- (JV: Y.) Time* r --r THE BABIES.; t_ f V Uttifbl Hint* I11 Regard to thl W& ^uaur«s» The following "Rules for the ment of Infants " were prepared for the use of ' the patient department of the Children's Hospital of Birmingham, Eng., and have received the indorse­ ment of eminent medical gentlemen in this country: 1. Warmth, Cleanliness, Fresh Air.~ Keep them warm ; let the clothing ho warm but not tight; wash them all over with warm water daily, wiping them thoroughly dry afterward; never let a wet napkin remain on for a'mxnute; give them plenty of fresh air; send them out at least for a short time every day that the weather is fine, and while they are out air the room by freely opening the windows, - % Nourishment while the Child is Under Seven Months Old.--The moth­ er's milk is the proper food for infants. Therefore, if the mother has plenty of milk let her suckle her child and give it nothing else until it is seven months old. If the mother has too little milk, still let the child have what there is; and in ad­ dition, cow's milk and water, as directed in Rule 3. Till the child is seven months old milk of some sort must be its only food. It is better that a mother should not work from home, for an infant re­ quires its meals regularly and needs many attentions which only a mother can give; hard work also makes the milk unwholesome. 8. How to Bring up " by Hand."--- If the child must be brought up by hand, it should be fed with warm sweet­ ened milk and water out of a bottle. If the milk be genuine add to it at first nearly half water ; at a month old, add only one-quarter part water. In most town milk, two tablespoonfuls of boiling water to the piut will be enough ; add also one tablespoonful of lime water (unless otherwise advised) and sweeten with white sugar. A child two months old should have about two pints of milk a day thus prepared ; gradiuilly put less water and at four or five months give the milk plain. Give the child no other nourishment whatever, exoept under special advice. A very large number of children that are brought up by hand die in childhood, and this mortality is for the most part due to the practice of beginning too soon with gruel, corn flour, bread, arrowroot, etc. These are not proper nourishments for children under seven months old, and should, never be given them. The bottle should draw easy. It should be very carefully washed out every time after it is used. The bottle, cork and tube should be kept separately in a bowl of clean water (con­ taining a pinch of soda) till the next time they are needed. If the bottle is not quite clean, the milk 'will sour, and will thus make the child ill. The * * con­ densed milk " is good, and may be used if other milk cannot be got fresh. 4. Importance of Regular Feeding. --The child should be put to the breast regularly--for the first six weeks, dur­ ing the day, in general not oftener than every two hours ; afterward about every three hours. During the night it does not need to be fed so, often. A child soon learns regular habits as to feeding. It is a very great mistake to give the breast to the child every time it cries, or to let it always be sucking, particularly at night; this is bad for both mother and child. If the child is brought up by hand, it should be fed with the same regularity; never give it the bottle merely to keep it quiet. If the child is weakly, the time between the feedings must be rather less, both during the day and during the night 5. Nourishment When the Child is OverSeven Months Old.--If at selyen months the child is strong and healtuiy, and has cut a few teeth, it may now have one or two meals a day of milk slightly thickened with Liebig's infant food, or Dr. Ridge's patent' cooked food, or Chapman's entire wheat nour, 6rj rusks, or well boiled oatmeal, etc. It should still have beside this plenty of plain breast or cow's milk. At ten months it may, once a day, have a little meat broth with barley or rice, without vegetables. At L-om ten to twelve months it should be taken altogether from the breast. Till the child is nearly two years old no solid animal food should be given. Even at two years milk should be the chief food. Any meat should be well pounded. 6. Avoidance 0/ Stimulants, Etc.-- Tea, beer, brandy and other stimulants, cheese, new bread, fruit and pastry, as also "soothing medicines," "sleeping draughts," "cordials," "teething pow­ ders, ' etc., should never be given ; and even ordinary medicines should, if pos­ sible, be given only after proper medical examination and advice. Mrs. Partington says. "Intemperance," said Mrs. Parting­ ton, solemnly, with a rich emotion in her tone, " is like an after-dinner speech ;" at the same time bringing her hand, con­ taining the snuff she had just brought from the box, down upon her knee, while Lion, with la violent sneeze, walked way to another part of the room. " Intemper­ ance is a monster with a good many heads, and creeps into the bosoms of families like any conda or an alligator, and destroys its peace and happiness for­ ever. But, thank Heaven, a new Erie has dawned upon the world, and soon the hydrant-headed monster \nll be over­ turned ! Isn't it strange that men will put enemies into their mouths to steal away their heads ?" " Don't you regard taking snuff as a vice ?" we asked, inno­ cently. " If it is," she replied, with the same old argument, " it's so small a one that Providence won't ta'ce no notice of it ; and, besides* my oil factories would miss it so !" Ah, kind old heart, it was a drunkard's argument. THE necklace which the Khedive sent to Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch, last win­ ter, (now valued "at less than $100,000 was originally designed as a family pres­ ent to Gen. Sherman, but his daughter's wedding occurring about the time it was finished, it was concluded to present it nominally to her. The diamonds are to be divided between her and her two sisters. ' Tie Montana--Arrival a Marine Novelty. (From tbe New York Herald.] Toe new screw steamer Montana, of the Williams & Guion line, which ar­ rived at this port yesterday afternoon aftor a passage of about eight days|and a half _ from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, is, perhaps, the pioneer of a new style of ocean-going passenger and freight steamer. She is clipper built, her sides being smooth, to offer the least resistance to the water. Her model, de­ signed by Mr. Stephen B. Guion, the managing director of the line and the superintendent engineer, is peculiar in the formation of her ends and her sides, she having a long, hollow bow, intended to throw the water off instead of allow­ ing it to come aboard the ship, while the sides are, as nautical men term it, "tum­ ble home sides," having a "fallin" of seven feet on each side from the turn of the bilge ; this formation is calculated to combine great strength with safety, as the ship is much easier in a seaway than the usual model. The following are her principal dimensions: I<engih overall, 495 feet; breadth of beam on main deck, 45 feet; depth of hold, 33 feet. She has four decks, including the hurricane deck. She is brig- rigged, and can show a large amount of canvas when she has her staysails and trysail set. Her enthusiastic commander says she can sail like a witch, and believes he can beat anytliing crossing the Atlantic. She came across working her engines at three-quarter speed, with an average of fifty revolutions of her screw, which gave a result of fourteen knots an hour. With sixty revolutions,, it is compnted she would make sixteen knots. Her en­ gines are of the direct acting compound class, with one high pressure cylinder inverted, two low-pressure cylinders horizontal, with surface condensers. One cylinder is of 60 inches diameter, and two are of 113 inches, with 42 inches stroke. The engines are of 900-horse power nominal, but may be worked up to 4,200. Her shaft is 26 inches in diameter. The saloon is situated forward of the funnel, and is sumptuously fitted. She can accommodate 72 saloon passengers, 198 in the second cabin, and 1,200 steer age passengers, and all the modern im provements have been adopted for their comfort. The Montana on her return trip made the voyage from New York to Queens- town in eight and one-half days. The Innocent Old Lady. She lives down on Baker street, and she has a daughter about eighteen years old. The old lady retains all her sim­ plicity and innocence, and she doesn't go a cent on style. The other evening when a " splendid catch " called to es­ cort the daughter to the opera the moth­ er wouldn't take the hint to keep still, and wouldn't help Varry out the daugh­ ter's idea that they liad wealth. While helping her daughter get ready she asked : " Mary are you going to wear the shoes with one heel off, or the pair with holes in 'em ?" Maiy didn't seem to hear, anoTthe mother inquired": "Are you going to wear that dollar gold chain and that washed locket, or will you wear the diamond father bought at the hardware store ?" Mary winked at her, and the young man blushed, but the old lady went on : "Are you going to borrow Mrs. Brown's shawl, or will you wear mine Mary bustled around the room, and the mother said : " Be careful of you dress, Mary ; you know it's the only one you've got, and you can't have another uniil the mortgage on this place is lifted." 't Mary remarked to Her escort that it promised to be a beautiful evening, and as she buttoned her glove her mother asked: " Those are Mrs. Hardy's gloves, ain't they ? She's been a good neighbor to us, and I don't know how you'd manage to go anywhere if she didn't live near us." Mary was hnrrying to get out of the 1 -At iCuiii) UUCIl iiOl UlUtUCi HUDUU -UOl VCi.iVtJ once more, and asked : " Did you run in to Mrs. Jewett's and borrow her bracelet and fan? Yes,.I see you did. Well, now, you look real stylish, ind I hope you'll have a good time." ,• Mary sits by her window'in the pale moonlight and sighs for the splendid young to come and beau her around some more, but he hs&n't been seen up that way since that night. The old lady, too, says that he seemed like a nice young man, and she hopes he hasn't Deen killed by the street cars.--Detroit Free Press. Anti-Yacci nation Riot. A dispatch from Montreal, Canada, says: < " A serious riot occurred here last evening, occasioned by a compulsory vaccination bill, which, it was said, the council were about to pass. A large pro­ portion of the French Canadians are op­ posed to vaccination altogether, and sev- eral meetings have been held recently in opposition to the proposed measure. Last evening, as soon as the Council met, several thousands of Canadians as­ sembled in front of the City Hall and opened on it with stones. The Council meeting was broken up before anything bad been done, several Aldermen being struck on the head with stones. There was only a small body of police present, and they were unable to render much service. In their attempts to make ar­ rests, olie or two were seriously injured. Only two arrests were made. The front of , the hall is entirely riddled. ' THAT fine old bit of historical charac­ ter, Gen. Putnam, not only rebelled against the king, but against the king's English. He used to write " enemy" with a big E, and spell it "Enimy." Once he wrote to George Washington : "Dear Gen'l--I am extremely Sorry to hear that you have been unfortunately Obliged to retire and leave Gen'l. How in possession of the Ground. I hope provi­ dence will yet So smile on your efforts, which I know wiji be your utmost, as to put Gen'l. How & his force in your power." " Ho?J. CARL SCHTTRZ has joined that in­ numerable caravan which will march around the country next winter lectur­ ing. A Walking Pincushion. A curious story is told of Geny, A. Evans of Augusta, Ga. At the battle of Monocacy, Md., while leading his bri- giMtfi i*i batik:, he was struck in the left sid« by a minio balL The ball passed through his arm, and thence through his body. In plowing through bis coat poeaot it tore through a paper of pins, burying some of them in his flesh. For the past few months he has been troubled, with a pain about a foot and a half from the wound. A week 01 two sinoe a bump about as large as a pigeon egg was raised on the spot where the pain was most severe. A few days ago three or four pins worked out of this bump, and] it disappeared at once. Thus for ttl3|[en years Mr. "Evans has been ft walk­ ing pincushion.--Baltimore Sun, CHILL CUBE !--SAF® AND SUKB.---Dr. Wilhoft's Tonic 59 curative and protective. It will cure CMie and protect from further at­ tack H. Its reputation in established. Its com­ position is simple and scientific. It. contains no poison. It acta promptly and ite effects ar© permanuiut. It is cheap, l>«eatiee ii eaves doo- tora' bills. It is harmletw, epeedy ii. action and in its effects. Try it and prove all that'S SAID WHEEI/X'K, FINIAY & Go., Pro- prtetpni, New Orleans. ' ^ r FOB siXK BY AM, DBOO<HSTS. ?" AY this season of the ^etu^emr.ps and pains ia the stomach and bowels, dysentery, aiarrk<»&, &cM are quite common. anS ahould be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Lini­ ment i* the best article that can be used in all Buch CSBOS, and should be kept in every family. Used internally. GREAT harm and discomfort is caused by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack the system. Pa rsons' Purgatite Pills •10 free from all impure matter, and are mikl aim! health-giving in their operation. OUK FLORA SPRING WATER, at Waokegan, I1L, carets all kidney diseases. How TO GET A HOMK, Bee advartlatliMni. A MAW OF A THOUSAND. A OOMTIMTIVI CCBFD.--When death nu hourly e*- pectnd from Coitiumptlon, all remedioa hnvlng failed, accident led to a discovery whereliy Dr. H. JnmM curt-d his only eliild with a preimtation of Cntmnbi* In­ dira. H« now gives ?<>elite free on receipt of two stamps to pay exponsHS. There Is not » Bliwcie xymptora of Coa- •umption that it doe» not -NijcUt Sweats. Irri­tation of the Nervet, Dirticult Kxpectoration.nhiirpPuiaa in the I.UPKR, N.vi«EA at tlio Stomach, Inuction of the Bowt-ls, w.<i Wasting of the Muscles. Addicm ('IIAD> DOCK A >'0 , l!iM Rfice Street, Philadelphia, Pu.., giv­ ing iiiiine of UUM paper. jm. Za. OAWXZlZaXly «? MM Sail* Stmt, Gl&tmgo, 111., DEALER !• REAL ESTATE, OorraapoodMM* aoUritod from thaw dwlring to pea* ofUMirn - WIWTEP AGKXT8 FOR TUB I)--t Bulling Prizfl Pack. tain* 15 Sheet# Pan IS Bn*aIopM. Golden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, Yard MmxQT«, iindia Ptoce of Jewelry. Single wtthehyrant-Prize, post-paid, *5 cent*. Cbrctu BRIBED 00.» 7U0 Broadway. New York. Y;, ; - HOW TO GET A HOME. IOWA LAKDS, At HK-. atteh Koil.p'Kxl Climate. axc*ii«<nt good Srh<N)U. We Ui* Jit tut* of Utty win fit. Paul It. R. and tJEto iicOrawcur end River H. R. *i fcj to p«r *cio, on «a«y p» 'ill buv a farm. A to »AVll>S<;* A CALXCM*. mat w _ _ .*»•" » IT \ n ijavj ., tv R. MtJecunol* (" S. H. HARRIS' Improved (hlcagj PIKE KIMI HirRGMR S A F E •n<t TAl l-T 5KK?R* (iie BEST aitif Mn siiiftwitoiy icnil room. t Cliicstg#. HP A E L A B T I C T R U S S . (TJIF; H3^~T |M fltr It <-lives I ntv^reial 4 CJI.'DHL'T E'-NMIMY. •40 H't. nirire tinvul %r> bl l. Flour % !<>« JlU.K,, KGCJS. jft»T Vv1 A1 v 1 * will !••«/ a OOW. MtKAD. .-.Y'.i'.'tl- • Sweeter. KictlW. KJ i.RVBOI)V I'raiNix It* The Ladies art all in Love with U. SELLS like HOT CAKSI. ft®- Send at once for Circular t .> KKO. F. GAKTZ tfe < <?.. 176 Dune St., Km Yorfcs Great Central H O T E L , CHICAGO. * Market, between WMb» iMton A Madison-ate 2JW PER DAT* A pair of shoes will coat you oolr. fite cents more with a SIIAUUTIP on than without, and it will add iwicr the cost of the shoe V> wearing value. Also try Wiiw Quilted Sole*. This new Trass Is won with perfect comfort night and aa.v. Adapts Itseiito «very motion of the body, retaining n i |>t« ro u n der the hardest uxei else or fpversrt Strain until pernvnentlf cured. Sold ciieaii ! y th» Elastic Trass G, NO. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City! Sent by mail. Call or send for Circular and be oared. HPORTABLE"GRINDING MILLS BEST F*«MXCI» Burr * t I'•! >• i • I N-die liUiii-r-rnnnors, cock head «l»|w>r-runnens for Farm or Work, Mil! Ntout's of nil' For mi-vice and rowfoit wear Cable Screw Wire Idiots and Shoes, the bwst and AJBO try Wire Quilted Soles. *3 WANTED AGKJTT8. Sin)« nnii Outfit frt. H*U*r tham A. OOUI.TKR * CO., ChletH. C^H'CO^!lCr Send for Chrwtno Catalogue. $1W * II- fiuirouD'stk»H6, Boston, Moat- EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money telk j flOW f?HV 8oM by Afents. Addiass M. N. LOVRLL. Krie. fls. VU IleElllI Genuine kcr Slotting? Cloth, 91 PlrkN, €om JShellers <j1i>:uh-S-8, Hearing, Shafting, Pullios, llmim-is. etc.. nil kinds of Kill Machinery ana Millers* supplies. Soud for Pamphlet Kiranb 91111 C«m«£>:t*»y, Box 1IMO. ('iiirliuiali, (K H E R i O E N AOFiKTS, 90 KLKUANT OIL CHROMOS. mount. | ed, size Uxll forfel; 1*0 for $.1. Ijiivont variety in ' the world. Nattiouul C'liroiuo Co., PHILADELPHIA. { CLARK'S BWK-r.EEMNB.K'rssa: Price il.tilt, iKistimid. Send for Circular. W. SJ. CLARK. & CO., 14* IUo« Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. •old liy nit dealers in CUTLkKY CO.. 4V> MHiiiifncturo all klriris of Table Cutlery, lisdndw inrUens of tho "PA'l KST 1 VOUY " or Cullul"i»l Kn ~ The (Host Durable "WttVI J.r.own. makers of the 1IAJ<1) 1< VR-- HJKH HAN1SL5C. Alww cnll i'or "Trad« Maik" MHRI-, on tho Blade. Warrnnl«<! aad Cutlery and by the MKK1DKN Chambers Street. New York. ft* Ulnml Yffi'/ KK A MONTH and KXPKN8KS to all. Articled I\l Ml f fi.'iule tl.'.ur. Samiiles free. I?. 1j1N2 Krj J Uj \v I'.W YORKor CHICAGO. | S250 A MOSTH-Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first cites. Par­ ticular* sent free. Address WORTH A (X).. St. Louis. Mo. REVOLVERS! WlW, UKVOIA'KK tor only 84.---ruimense sale, Cir IICK- ILL ly Si.--ruimense sale. Circular WKSTIHtN TIIFSJ WORKS, CMCAOO.ia Established 18XS, IZXbi ItoUlmtbeiaCIbi 21?* joeht rKEwoar N. V= OPIDI iifid Morphine lmbit absolutely and . <:oodly cured. Painless; no nubicity. Send st«mn for particulars. Dr. Girl- tun, 187 Washington St., Chicago, 111. c IKC1KKATI DOLLAR WEEltLY ST" R. An Independent Family Newspaper. N - - • ^ -| per YK/ ' Free of post 4K Columns of lteading. (to-I " fer YEAR. Spoc.iJuen Copy FHKK. CHX Kree of postage. MlnwTkt " STAR"CO., Cluclnnatl, Ohio* W€3»RB: tlXAt *ir>Upor MontJj is made by Amenta selling our Fpien- ditl uwuirtuient of yy.w Maim and Pictures. C.ttJkloKue. free. K. C. HKllXi MAN, r» Barclay St.. New York, aud 17V West -1 tl> St., Cincinnnti, O. O/iU i.vnn I V/l for you. Sells at si*bt. Our iMJill ft I lllIlU Agents ooin money. We have work and money for all, men whole or spare time Send staraj dress FRANK GLUGK. New ~ its coin money, we nave n or women, boys or Kir Is. itarap for (yatAlagne, iud- ' Bedford. Mnss within a short distance < and cheap fare. Send 14i Iio'iaHo -it^ Chicago, Dniifci i rju VkL.kb THADK MAUK, PATCKTED. , Jfh* best an l ehoapwt Pntnt In ths World for lion. Tin or W«vid. For aal® by TVenlers rvervwbero. PRTNOES' ifETALLIO P'ArXT CO.. >fiir,nff'rersi, 9(i Cedar St , New York. ^"CAU't'ION.--Purchasers will please see that our name RMI trade murk tiro on each and every jx<cku£0. Scud for a Circular. The Best is always the Cheapest. OIL TANK FOB GFOvei'H, Druggists, Mils, Etc. 1 nrilTA 1AI I UTPn ,OT t>le che-ipest ABEKTS WANTcU f nr our extra terms to Agents. N ATION A L PUBLISH­ ING CO.. CBXCAOO. 1 11., or ST. LOUIS, MO. THIS Paper is printed with Ink made by G. B. Kan* A Co., 121 Denrbom Strmt, < "hie,agos (\nd for ult by us in laririi oi btuHii quuiitiiiex. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. 114 Monroe Street, Chicago, 111. LADIES! Do you want the Agency In your town for the best payinjr business in the U. S.? If so, address, with stamp, GEO. W. WARRINGTON A Co., 141 Madison-st., Chicago, HI. PENNSYLVANIA Military Acudnn}', Ch«-»t» r, Pa. OJXTI* Septj Sfli. Civil Kjicineeriiie. the ('lasBics. Knjrlist and MilltAty Art taoruuKhly taiurht. For circulars apply t» COL. THKO; HYATT, President. OPIUM CUSE iag. Prof. I®. 5I« ck«r, P. O. llox 475. Laporte, Tho most successful remedy of the pres­ ent day. Send forPa- per on Opium Kaf ' , Ind You. Ham© EI^Rantly Print-n 12 TltANSI'AliKST VlSITINO ris The sliding top Is without eeams or hln* get, and oannot get out of order. The measuring Pump Is the easiest, fastest* aftd OMLY PATENT PUMP used In a gal- *7 vanlzecj Iron tank. Prices reduced. Send' tor Catalogue. WILSON AEVENOEN, £attnl*«* MI J M«aufcu'turer«, 4? A 49 Wnt LaJte St., Chirs^Oh e d o n i 6 x a « CARDS, for 25 Cents. Luch card contains a scenc which is not visible until hold towards the liphL Nothinplike tbemeverl>eforeoffered in Anienca. mcntato Agente. NOVELTY" PHINTING CO., Ashloud. Mm Of the prettiest CARDS yon ever saw, with your name handsomely printed on 50 them, sent, postpaid, upon receipt of 2d cents. Your friends wiii all want them when they sea you*. Address W. (J. IJANNON. 46 Knoeland St.. Boston. Moss. TP CJfe O --The choicest in the world-Import • Ct/'lkCVs ers' prices-LmirPSt Company ta America staple article--pleases everybody--Irr.ae cr p tinuiiAy increjifiing--Agents wanted every where--i>esiin» duceinentfi--don't wast, time--send for c*r£|j3®r «OB- EUT WELLS, 43 Vesey-6t.t N. Y., P. O. box 1-87, TELEGRAPHY • intelJigaut yout;; {,! 2'"' fnK«K^ in the t«u. mnhini' ImMn" <«<, <•»>.! in intrmlacinft the Typ*. Writer on tele«r:iphii!its. Permanent and pri>tit:itile podl. tions miy be Httiiineii in a few months. PORTi'.K'S NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COLLKtJK. Chlcajto. Ill (111I N I ICC A splendid NEW Illustrated BOOK If ILL) LIlC of the author's own 30 yeum' IN THE life and thriHing adventures among CAD IA/CQT Indians, in border wars, hunting wild Hilt Tt CO I animals,etc. The and 'inh; ttew and eompU U book on the wild FAB WEBX. B*at* any. thing to sell. AGES rS\ITAJI JIE.D. F. A. HCTCH- ZMBOH A Co., CHICAGO, ILLS. THK MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE-A truthful account of this terrible ti-ss»edy is ci nl.iin-od in Mr. Stonhonse'a 'KOCKV MOUNTAIN SAINTS,' a full and coniplete history of the Mormons. j';i 11*. illustrated with enKravmjrs, maps, etc. Tliis is a grest book for Agents at the present time. For fall particu­ lars Apply to the publishers. D. APPLETON A CO.. »49 and 591 Broadway, New York, Pleasant and Profitable ploy ment.-- "Keautifu!'" ' • 'hHrtr.Er- v!*' "4 >!• how iovelv*11 *4Wbatarft hRiuiitiK!""Ob, how lovely!" "WhatITS they worthy" 4c. Such an> exclamations by those whoa the larite ek (rnnt new Ciin.nioa produced by the EomptMn and American Chromo PublishingCo.They si*allperfeot gems of art. No one c;m resist the temptation tobqirfthM ti.«. Chro!!?:-«. It require? *•« *«ll tie pto- tures^they speak for themselves. Canvassers, A*entsand ladies and gentlemen <.ut of employment, will lindthistos best opening ever offered to make raon ey. For full parties-, lan, send stamp for confidential circular. Address If. GLEASON Sc CO.. 73b Washington St., Boston, Mass | To People who Reason. It is beownas Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient reduces the heat of the blood by creating perspiration as well as through its puiyatlve operation, that product* such marvelous effect in febrile dise. SOLU BY ALL DHUGtil.STS. Sold in mim by Driurxlets. 85 ceuts sod UDWards. 7®K SI KAsSL <3 gfliipi OS's 2.^3= I P Zo <f. " K: . 0= = *&r-= • V- »||SsS.3§saj saigfiH- cs2??|^c« «2.>. I --e» 3B i-3 3-?S< = £ x t * ̂ • u. n. U. TRHES WRNUIIG TT* AOVERTISKAJL