The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

||ej[eiry ̂ lainiealer. PUSbl HBO EVBRT WSDMSBDAT BT - J . V A N 8 L Y K E , - KDITOB AND PKOPKIKTQP Office in Pekovsky 'g Block* ^ On* dotr South of the Post Office. ,' * BRMS OF8UB90RIPTIO*, "v.; t»ne yoar (In advance). -.....$1 50 f Not Pain within Three Month* 8 no Subscriptions receive for three or six months in the ssma proportion. Kates of Advertising. We anneunca liberal iatea fc.' advertising to the PLAINDBALER, and endeavor to state Siem so plainly that they will be readily n& er stood. They are *8 follows: 'l Inch one year - - 500 »Inches one year - -> - - 10 00 I Inches one year - - • -15 00 % Column one year - • • - - 80 00 H Column one year- • - - rjBOOO iU OoIumn one y e a r - - . . . 10000 jfif One inch means the meaiureotent of one (flch down the column,single column width. ITearly advertisers, at the above rates, have * the privilege of changing as often as they •hooae, „ ithout extra charge. Keguiar advertisers (meaning those having Standing cards) will be entitled to insertion Of local notioes at the rate of 5 cents per line - each week. All others will be charged 10 Sents per line the first week, and 6 cents per line for each subsequent week. - " Transient advertisements will be charged sat.; -,jf if; c-Onta y-a Una, fnsnparsil pe, same as this is set in) the first issue, and & oents per line for subsequent issues. Thus, an inch advertisement will cost f 1.00 for one Week, |1.50 for two weeks, 99.00 for three Weeks, and so on. The PLAINDKALBB will be liberal in giving tentorial notices, but, as a business rule, it •ill require a suitable fee from everybody Seeking the use of its columns for peouniary *ain. F. E. PILCHER. - Surgeoil. •- - Office tcith Dr. Auringer, Wei Me Henry, 1U. Grown, Plate and Bridge Work artistically executed at reasonable prices. Special aiten Mon given to the care of Children's Teeth. .......... CONSULTATION FREE, , • A. «*• CHURCH, ^ ; Watchmaker and Jeweler NO.On » HundredTwenty-Five State Rt Chi­cago, 111. Special attention given to ra- pairingF ine watches and Chronometers. WX Full Assortment of Goods in his line w. P. 8T- CLAIR, Justice of the Peace, Insurance , • Collecting Agency ; '• 0»»IOE OK RAILROAD ST., NEAK P. O. K UN DA, III* H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent Including Accident and Life Insurance. OFFICE WITH B. GILBERT, WEAR DEPOT, WEST MCHEN&Y, III. MeHenry House, McHENRY. ILL. JOS. HE1MEK. Proprietor, Being situated on the banks of the Fox River, in the VilHge of MeHenry, special at t*ntion will be given to the entertainment ft altars, Fioiisii&iss -as«t Sea's'SW gacerallj. Sportsmen Supplied with Com plate Outfits BUSINESS CARDS. P. C. COLBY, I>, D. R. DENTIST. Woodstock. III. Special atten­tion paid to regulating children's teetb Parties coming from a distance would do wel l« give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal block, corner Main street and Publiciqua re a J[. HOWARD, If. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at the erstite MeHenry, 111. O. H. rSGERS, M, D- PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, MeHenry Ilia Office at Residence. DR. A. E. AURINGER, |P>HYSIOIAN ANDSURGEON. Offlcei n Dr JT Obiids building. West MeHenry, 111. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne, All professional ealls promptly at- • Winded to. F. L, BHKPAKD B. V. BnEPARD. SHEPARD ASHEPARD, i TTORNEYS AT LAW. L ern Office Building, J lioago, 111. Suite 51?, North. 6 LaSalle Street 45- ly KNIGHT ft BROWN, A TTORNBYS AT LAW. U. S. Express Oo.»s A. Building, 87 and 89 Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL. V. 3. LUMLEY. A T TORN BY AT LAW, and Solicitor In tlk. Chancery, WOODSTOCK, ILL. Office in Park House, first floor. JOSLYN A CASEY. Woodstock I1L ATTORNEYS AT LAW, All business will reoeive prou>pt at ten Mon. C. P. BARNES, ATTORNEY, Solicitor, and| Counselor, Collections ia specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker Ac Jeweler MCHENRY. ILLINOIS. A FINE stock of Cloeks, Watches and Jew­elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watches. Give me a call. JOHN P- SMITH. Horsemen, Look Here. I have a Sine stock of Horses, among which are •' Young Green Mountain Morgan," "Mor­ rill Charles," and others. Call and see these Horses before making arrangements else­ where. N. S. COLBY. MeHenry. Ill., May 10. 1892. Suited States far Clain Am --or-- WM- H- GOWLIN, W®@cf8t@ek - - lllftiois. Proeecutes ail elassss and kinds of claims Xinst the United States tor ex-Soldiers, ir Widows, Dependent Relatives pj- Heirs. A specialty is made In prosecuting old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answered If Postage Stampsare enclosed for reply. F^ f , H . COW LIU Oflee at Residence, Madison St., Woodstock, Illinois. FREE.-- Land in California Free, g^-That can grow, if irrigated, Oranges, Grapes, or any fruit in California that will grow by ir­ rigation This land has no mar­ ket valuo wittnut irrigation. We will Plane the Trees Free. Take care and cultivate them for 5 years for half the profit, pay the taxes, labor and other charges, will pav you back the first year after irrigation one-third of your investment if you will help get irri­ gation. Price $25 for 5 years, payable $5 per month till $25 is paid. FREE DEED to the land, no charges to you for taxes or labor or trees. Address California Land and Wat?r Exchange. s 388 Main St., Dayton, 0. 8. NEAR THE DEPOTJ WE§T MoHENRY, ILL Keeps open for the aeoommodatlon of the Public a First-Glass Saloon and Restaurant, all times keep the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars " x the market. Where be will at da of Wine to be found In . Also Agent for „ OTFtABISB FALK«S Milwaukee Lagw Seer Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quail ty considered. Orders by mail promptly attended to. OOOD 8TABL1NQ FOR H0R8VQ 4^Call and see us. Robert Sohlemle. West KoHenry. 11L BARSIAN BROS. Wholeaale and Betail D1ALIU or FINE CIGABS, MeHENRY ILLINOIS Beiusr now pleasantly located in our nsw store, formeny occupied by Althoff Bros., we are now prepared to offer to the smoking pub lie a fine line of Ctsrars of our own manufao. ture, together with Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best brands. Pipes a We have a very large assortment an! some very handsome patterns. CALL .AND 8KX US.. lmuanoa MoHennr. ML'. June SI 1892. # CALL AT THE UTTLI &T0BI AB09I9 TBI COBBIB, And see those fine Diamonds, some of them an inch across, or less, and many of them -will weigh a pound. hand Also we still have on few more of those fine. Gold and Silver Watches Which you can buy at your own price. JOHN P. SMITH, The Jeweler. I have just received a kr«*e in­ voice of ladies' and gents' ribbed and plain Balbrig&n Underwear, Which I am selling at bed rock prices. I am selling a Ladies' good ribbed Vest for 9c, An extra fine Vest,..25c. And adilk floished Vest. .« 33c, J. R. SAYLOR & SONS, % -- BBEKDBBS O* Morgan:: Horses, Embracing tb# celebrated General GIflord, Green Mountain and Morrill blood. STOCK FOR SALE. Stallions and Fillies, dendfor pedi­ greed. Essex and Registered Poland China =SWINE.-= Choice Merino Sheep, Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. , High Grade Jersey Cattle. For sale. Command Inspect stock or address, J. R. BAYLOR & SONS West McMemy 111. R I P A N S TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. RTPAN'S TAB l' I.KS ore the bent Me«f» decs kfiom for liullseiitioii,, BUIonameBB,, HcsSache, Cos»ii|*uiiun, vyetpepsia, Ckroate Uvcr 'i'roubli'S IMzdneKSa Had Complexion, I>y»enU*ryf Olfciihlvc Ureutb, and all dis­orders of the Stomach, Liver end Bowel*. liipans Tabules contain nothing icjurioag to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and (?ive immediate relief. Price--Box«; vials), 75cents; l'ackace (4 boxea\ *2. May be ordered through nearest druggiafc or by mail. Sample free by mail. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO 10 SPRDCE STREET, NEW "SORK CITY. •MM PATENTS f Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- j |ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees, F OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J i and we can secure patent ia less time than those! i remote from Washington. j ' Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i [tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J > charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1 | A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries] > sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.I 1 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. <Z) <U O * u OH CO 4-> (/) • f--4 Ui u a; O b o A h a 0 0) f0- 0) pO V A Q h .9 6 o o 09 £ c/i § «4 * Gents' Balbrigan Underwear from 28c to 49c. It in need of Any Underwear it will pay you to call and see. what I have to offer you in this line. I have also a full line of Dry Qoods and Notions. boot% - - - - SHOES. If you want a pair of good Ox­ ford Ties, with patent tip, you can get them for 97c per pair, This is a big bargain. I have also a full line ol wom­ en's and children's shoes that 1 am selling at a very small margin. Men's shoes in great variety. 80LDBBS' DIFABTMin. " To care for htm who hat borne the battle, and for hit Widow and Orphan*." --Lnroour. "fYiendahtp, Charity. Lou• ally-- Worthy mmt of JWriot fYUhert." Don't forget that I am head­ quarters for CROCKERY 4 GLASSWARE. My stock of Groceries is com­ plete and nothing but the best goods kept tor sale. JOHN HATTFEISH'S Flour at Last but not least wholesale prices. Electric Light Flour 83c Halt Patent Flour, $1.03 Minnesota Fancy Patent, 1.10 Pillsbury's Best XX^CX at the lowest market price. I pay the highest market price for all kinds of produce. A.P.BAER West MeHenry, III. MoHenryf III. Having just'put in a new Ironing and Polishing Machine, also STEAM APPLIANCES I am now prepared to do all work ID the Laundry line on abort notice, and guarantee aatislacilon. All work left wltb me will be promptly iene.aa the new machinery put to eoables me to do my work much faster and better than heretofore. All Laundry will be called for and delivered wbeo done, If word Is sent me. JOHN MAUPRI8H1 So to HEAHAN EROS. FOB FINE Jewelry, • Site PLATED WARE. New Watches and Chains'. WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays toene ins permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi­ ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. S«ch is the business we offer the work I up class. Wc teach them how to make money rnpidlv, and guarantee every one who follows our instructions faithfully the making of S300.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about it; others now at work are_ doing it, and you, reader, can do the same. This is the best paying business that vou have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a grave mistake if you fail to give It a trial at once. If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, vou will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which vou can surely make and save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, -- ao as we tell you, and suc­ cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for u» »rs rewarded. Why not write to day for fall particulars, FREE ? B. C. ALLEN ft co.. Box Mo. 490, Augnita, 1 G. L. HUBBARD. Harness - Maker AVD DEALER IK HARNESS. SADDLERY. Bridles, Blankets, Whips, CUTTERS, Jkc. Be sure and see our New Dia< mond Set Ladies'Neck Chains. IOW IS THE TIMK TO BUT A Sewing Machine! Only $5 a month until paid. HEAMAN BROS. (I won't move a r those Una alngl g until you get me one of Harness, at Hubbard's ) 12 Sets Double Harness all ready. 7 Sets Single Harness all ready. DOUBLE HARNESS, complete F28 00 SINGLK HARNESS, Dickie or rub­ ber trim 10 00 HAME STRAPS. 7 8 LO 10 SPREAD STRAPS 10 BKEAST STRAPS. 11-2 IN 50 MARTINGALES, 1 1-2 ID 50 AXIK GREASIC 5 BOSTON COACH OIL 25 COMMON C. P. BITS 15 ROPE TIES 20 BUBT PLUSH PLUSH LINED FUR EOBES. 94 00 INCH LINES, with Snaps 2 60 TWOHNAPS.. 5 FIU&NKSFT OF ALL KINDS T!F STOCK. G. U HUBBARD. Mnni^llLiisea Along tha 8klrmiab Line. The old 15th Illinois Infantry Volun­ teers held a reunion at Chicago Wednes­ day May 24th. Qen. John E. Smith and others, of Chi. cogo, are engaged in planning a series of veteran reunions daring the summer, and have engaged for a place for all such organizations to meet. The number of United States senators who served in the rebel array are 23. The number who served in the Union army are 16. t ' The late Senator M. B. Plumb, of Kan- saa, enlisted early in the war for the Union, in the 11th, Kansas Infantry as a lieutenant, was promoted to captain of his company, then major and lieutenant colonel of his regiment. Gen. John R. Kenlev.the highest officer in rank from Maryland during the war of the rebellion, who was also a major in the Mexican war, and one of the bravest and best fighters in both wars, is lying at tho pomt of death at his Baltimore home. Gen. Kenley entered the service early in 1861 as colonel of the 1st Md., but was soon promoted brigadier-gener­ al. He was mustered out at the close of the war, and was brevetted major-gen- eral for gallant and meritorious services. The Reunion of the 13th III., held at Dixon, was a very successful meeting. Nearly 70 members were present. The following officers were elected: Pres., Randolph Mostow, Co. H; V.-P., R. M. Hevenor, Co. F; Sec., Oscar A. Webb, Co. A, Dixon; Treas., C. H. Noble, Co. A. The report of the Regimental Historians, wascalled-forandresponedtoby Chap­ lain Miller, who reported the historical work completed and in the bands of the comrades, but regretted that much val­ uable information had come to hand alter the book was printed. The total cost of publishing the book was f 1,018.13, Surgeon John S. Billings, U. S. A., as the result of an investigation of the health of the survivors of the war, finds that while field service no doubt benefited many of weak constitutions, the propor tion of sick among veterans now surviv ing is four times as great as among those of equal age who have not seen service. The illnews most privalent among old soldiers are not such as to necessarily in volve total disabilty, but they impairen ergy and decrease ability to earn. The disproportion between ex-soldiers and civilians is greatest in diarrhoeal diseases, where the ratio is 900 to 16, and rheu matism with a proportion of 1,600. Nearly every exchange that comes to our table has the obituary of some gal­ lant veteran who has paid the debt of Nature. They all seem to have been gal lant, faithful soldiers. Singularly, not one of them appears to have been a de­ serter, a bounty-jumper or a coffee-cool­ er. What a queer lot these "weeds oi the army" appear to be! There are myriads of them on the pension-roll, it is said yet no one can find them while living, and none but good soldiers die anyway. National T/ibune. Nothing will please the veterans more than a fair investigation of the pension roll. They will be only too glad to have any commission.of fairminded men ex­ amine the whole system from top to bot­ tom. They have no fears of the result But they will insist that the investigation shall be fair and impartial. They do not ask that it be made by their friends, and they are determinedly opposed to its be­ ing made by their enemies. They are ccuAdent that any body of able, judicial- minded men, without prejudice either way, would decide, after full examination, that the pension roll is pre-eminently roll of honor, men and women on it have earned their places there is no other pensioners in the world ever did. Hurrahs lor Jeff Davis in the Wrong Flaoe. One morning, as a returned soldier named Thompson, residing in Washing­ ton, was engaged in conversation with some parties at a public house in Peoria, 111., an individual entered, and as he passed the soldier shouted, "Hurrah for Jeff Davis!" In an instant the soldier turned and asked, "Did you Bhout for Jeff Davis?" The individual surveyed Thompson for a moment, and seeing that he meant mischief, replied that it was not he. "Well," said the soldier, "I be­ lieve you did, and if I was sure of it would give you cause to remember it. He again declared that he had not done so, when at this juncture one of the men Thompson had been conversing with, who had always acted with the Demo­ cratic party stepped up to the soldier. I am a Democrat but I can't stand that; he did hurrah for Jeff Davis, and now pitch into him." The veteran hesitated not a moment, and, although by far the smaller of the two, he went for the Jeff Davis sympathizer and administered a most thorough drubbing, concluding by compelling' him to shout twice as loud as he was able for "Abe" Lincoln. Then al­ lowing the fellow to get on his feet, he cautioned him never to repeat that oper­ ation again in his presence, saying: "I have fought rebels for four years and had a brother killed by just such men as you are, and whenever a traitor shouts for Jeff Davis in my hearing I will whip him or kill him." i A Word to Mr. Carnegtef Mr. Andrew Carnegie has made a large fortune in the steel business, but is not satisfied. He now poses as a political prophet, but is not entirely a success. He tells us that the whole English speaking world ought to unite in order to boss the affairs of the planet. Such a combination, he declares, would give ns the dictatorship. We should be­ come the arbiters of the world's destiny, "and all like that, you know." Our consolidated navy would be decisive in any controversy, and European na­ tions would be compelled to ask our per­ mission before cutting each other's throats. > There is no reason why we shonld unite with England either politically, commercially or otherwise. We are quite able to run our own machine, and ask no help from any one. We don't propose to assume the task of control­ ling Europe. If Germany Wants to fight Russia, that is her business. We will stay on this side of the water and supply breadstuffs at a reasonable profit, if France is loading up for a contest, that is not our affair. She is her own master, and we have no desire to take a hand. If our memory serves us, we were at some pains about a century ago to break off all close relations with England. King George got very mad and swore at us in his characteristic patois, but we brought that stubborn gentleman- to terms at last. It is not probable, there­ fore, that we shall at this late day enter into a "combine*' with England which iviiglit open up a chance to recover the property she owned before the Declara- lion of Independence.--New York Tel­ egram. Helping Out • Medical Authority. A medical authority says that in view of a threatening plague people cannot be too careful in the selection of the ice they use, as all sorts of disease may be communicated by this medium, but no directions governing the selection of ice are given. In order that the public wel­ fare may be conserved we present a few general rules for the guidance of ice purchasers. The best ice is always cold, and some­ times a slight moisture may be observed upon the surface. It is devoid of smell and will melt when exposed to a tem­ perature of 110 degrees F. Ice made of water is most desirable. It should be transparent, or nearly so, and should break into fragments when given a a sharp blow. Tough ice that will not break is generally adulterated. Avoid soft ice or ice that has been subjected to excessive heat while under process of manufacture. It sometimes presents a fine appear­ ance, but is unhealthful. Ice more than three days old should not be purchased as it is liable to turn sour on your hands and will have to be thrown away. After haviag melted, ice loses many of its vir­ tues and should not be used. It should always be kept in a cool place and at a distance from gas fixtures to avoid ex­ plosions.--Washington News. % Trials of a Kentucky Minister. In speaking of a well known minister who was until not very long ago pastor of a large congregation in this city, a; member of that church said yesterdays, "Fewpeople knew what he suffered. Ha was the nearest, approach to Job that I ^ ever saw. The newspapers might havs had a great sensation out of one of his • J > , « trials. Though one of the best known J preachers in Louisville, considering hil > o stay here, his wife was a morphine eater. " ^ 7$ On one occasion when he had to go t(k / church to marry a young pair his wiM -s\ vv locked him in his room. He finally sue-* ' $ * -. ceeded in climbing through the transom; ' ' and arrived at the altar after keeping ev-4 - f ery one waiting for nearly half an hottrJ • J "She Often locked him np to try t<y ' V ; ^ keep him from preaching, and her treat-* *' ^ xuent of him wa3 often too inhuman tof ^ * -ft5 be described. Yet with all that a com* plaint never left his lips, and he perform-! , ^ Vj ed his religious duties under a mental agony that few are called on to fear.: ® She took an active part in the church so*| 1 cieties, and not until about the time ofi ' ; ̂ - J their departure was her terrible habil, known outside the family. Her children! ; - were often beaten like animals. I know^ these things to be facts, and if the nam® * 1, js were divulged it would thrill the ci with astonishment."--Louisville rier-Joumal. om 4 Dvorak Awakens the Musical World, -t yl ^ Dr. Dvorak's bold declaration that tha <T )V'J negro melodies of America are to be tha * > foundation of a great national school ol " ^ music ranging through every stage of * • the art, from ballads to symphonies an<§ oratorios, has aroused the musicians of ~ V * Europe. The Commercial cable brings , * ^ us an interview with Ernest Reyer, tha L distinguished French composer. Hei ' . says that the negro melodies, even ift they do not servo as the actual basis ofU , the coming American school, will den. Jjj .i-f termine its character. ;; v§-.^ ^ The presence of the great Bohemian ,v;-J master in this country is a blessing to . J '!v art. And it is a remarkable thing that, j;- ? at the very moment Rubinstein, Richter, Joachim and other famous musician! ' - . •Were discussing Dr. Dvorak's discovery .. 'l ' | with correspondents in Europe, thecoma ' poser himself was writing the gratifying ' « announcement that he had just finished / »f a new symphony reflecting all through ill _,% J ' j the negro melodies of the western w^ • --New York Herald. " Beautiful Lectures on Journalism* Lectures on journalism are becoming abundant. It goes without saying that 19 times out of 20 they are by those who know nothing of their subject experi­ mentally, but know all about it theoret­ ically. And, oh, how beautifully they do talk! But if they'll only take a little) hack at it in a practical day in and day out sort of way they'll find that journal ism means something else than spider web rainbows and pansy beds, or we'll lose our guess. We have never known a case where actual experience with book canvassers, committees who want a lot of free ad­ vertising in the editorial columns "for the good of the cause, you know," etc., ever failed to leave its impress of stern logic. Those who presume on the duties and responsibilities of journalism and all that sort of pretty talk would see some things at least a little differently if they'd only get down from their high hone and take a hand at journalism themselves.--Milford (N. Y.) Journal. Where Discipline Is Essential. It seems to us that we have this year an inordinate number of reports of riot­ ous and obstreperous conduct on ths part of students in institutions of learn­ ing, especially in colleges and academies, and even in seminaries for young wom­ en. Making due allowance for youthful frivolity, we take occasion to say that at all hazards order must be preserved among the students and discipline en­ forced by the faculty of all educational institutions. When students are suf fered to override the rules set up by the faculty, it is to their own disadvantage; when professors fail to apply these rules, it is evidence of their incompeten cy; when an institution gets a name for disorderliness, it is on the road to ruin. --New York Sun. Sheep Shearing In New York. _ They are shearing the sheep in Cen» tral park, and a good sized job it ?":r turned out to be. There are about 80 ewes and as manyt lambs besides the two or three rams. All of the flock ara v Southdowns of the purest breed, ana their wool, averaging from six to eighM pounds a fleece, is very fine and of morl| Value than that of the ordinary sheep. I Shepherd Conway and his sheepdog are attending the sheep and lambs on thflf ^ green, while three or four professional \ sheep shearers are at work on the restol "rl the flock at the sheepfold. As fast as an f animal has been shorn it is turned out to pasture with the lambs and rams, an<| the contrast between the thin, white ap* - pearance of the shorn sheep and the thick, brown fleeces of the rams and , lambs is an interesting sight. -- Nevf % York Letter. Jfe '.U Can This Be True? "No, sir, Til not pay 85 cents for a small sandwich and 50 cents more for service. That's simply highway rob- bery," said a New York man to the pro­ prietor of a Chicago restaurant. "That, sir, is an insult to copipare me with a highway robber." "Yes, you are right. If there were any highway robbers. I would certainly beg their pardon."--TexasSiftings. World's Fair Expenses For One Day. A Chicago man gives this schedule of prices for seeing the fair on 60 cents a day: COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CAR, ROUND TRIP 10 ADMISSION GO MILK AT MILK EXHIBIT FREE FRESH ROLLS AT YEAST EXHIBIT FREE BATTERED CRACKERS AT BUTTER EXHIBIT FREE Total.. eo A man said to be 75 years old has en­ tered as a student at Princeton college. He had all his life been imbued with a desire to have a college education, and legacy has at last placed him in a posi­ tion to,obtain one. FLOUR! FLOUR! Chick's Best, fl.10; Half Patent, fl .05; New Process, 95 cents; Honest ] Abe, 90 oents, at Simon BtoBei's. Closing With a Hymn. j Secretary Hoke Smith recently atteacU ed a seniiprivate dinner in Washington. and was called upon for a speech. Quito i ^ • a number of newspaper men were pre- sent, and Mr. Smith concluded his re* , ' ) marks with an appeal to them to standiM by the administration and stop criticis-. ^ ing it. His remarks were pitched in a strong religious strain. When Mr. Smith - ? "IT sat down, the gentleman who was pre- , 4 siding at the dinner said with a perfectly*'. " f { grave face, "The choir will now sing Want to Be an AngeL'"--Washington . if v.- T-etter. • - • ' \ Reduced Immigration. The total immigration to the United^ ;"y " ^ States during the 10 months ended April • ! 80, 1893, was 334,825--a decline of 119,- 183 from the immigration of the corre­ sponding 10 months of the previous year. Emigration from Russia and: Poland shows the greatest decline in this period, having fallen from 94,099 to 33,978. There is a very slight de­ cline in the arrivals from Great Britain and Ireland, but the tide of emigra­ tion from Italy shows no abatement- Charleston News and Courier. Hawthorne In a Bean Pot. ' Jt"' > ^ The story goes that a few weeks ago an auctioneer near Lewiston, Me., put up an old bean pot, and having no bids «- !- knocked it down to himself for 10 cents. Inside he found a copy of Hawthorne's * - / "Fanshawe," the original edition. He ' T remembered seeing in a Boston paper \ '• that a copy of this book had recently V , \-J been sold for $131.50. Hs wrote to a Boston dealer, who offered him $100 for ' * his find, which he took. It is said he , might have got more.--Philadelphia Press. • , Endurance of m Young Russian ITMMW. ^ Last winter a Russian girl of 17, giv­ ing way to fatigue, fell down asleep by the road, and when she awoke found herself buried so deeply in snow es­ cape was impossible. ' Fifty-one days later she was still found breathing and was brought successfully back to life. During all this time the poor girl had to eat only some crusts of bread that: happened to be in her pocket.--Courrierl des Etata-Unis. 1 After traveling the globe for 90 years; a letter has been returned to its sender, Fred C. Anderson, at New London, Conn. The letter was properly address-, ed, but had not been claimed by th® son to whom it was inscribed. ^ ^ --.--; * .'•••i.'- A singular accident occurred to Cobb| Harris near Oneonta, Ala., lately. He was riding a mule, when the animal sud­ denly threw his head up, striking Hanis on the chin and breaking his jawbona, S Piles of people have piles Witch Hazel Salve J alia A. Btwy. but D9 Witt's will eur» tb*m* MS