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

C O N S U M P T I O N DIGGING FOR DEAD \Vbat Women Should Know* Every woman ought to .know tlikt there is an institution in this country where diseases peculiar to their sex have, for nearly thirty yejfrs, been made a specialty by several of the physicians connected therewith. This institution^ Is the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In­ stitute, at Buffalo, N. ' Y. in treating thousands of cases at that famous san­ itarium there have been perfected medr icines which form a regular scientific course of treatment for these prevalent and most distressing ailments. Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe­ cialists, forming the faculty of the above institution, are at all times ready to reply to letters from women suffering from obstinate, complicated, or long neglected diseases and "weaknesses,'- and can be addressed, or consulted at the institution, freeof-eharge:-- When Dr. Pierce published the first edition ;of his work, The People's Com­ mon Sense Medical Adviser, he an­ nounced that after 680,000 copies had keen sold at the regular price, -$1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great, amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half* million free. As this number of. copies has al­ ready been sold, he is now distributing, absolutely free, 500,000' copies of this in o s t com- ^, prete, inter­ esting a n d | COUPON j v a 1 u a b 1 e c o m m o n s Xo. 112. j sense- medi- cai work ever pub­ lished--the recipient only being requir­ ed to mail to him, or the World's Dis­ pensary Medical" Association, of Buffa­ lo, N. Y., of which he is President, this little Coupon Number with twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post-paid. It is a veritable medical li­ brary*, complete in one volume. It con­ tains .over, 1,000 pages and more than 300 illustrations, some of them in colors. Several finely illustrated chapters are devoted to the careful consideration in plain language^ of diseases peculiar to women and their successful home treat­ ment without the aid of a physician and without having to submit to dreaded "examinations" and the stereotyped "local applications." so repulsive to the modest and justly sensitive woman. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50, except only that the books are bound in strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send NOW before all are given away. They are going off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending immediately if in want of one. Diamond Cut Diamond. Gilbert Parker recently encountered a Canadian bishop whom he had known 'in his boyhood. The bishop pompously inquired: "Ah, Gilbert! and are you still writ­ ing your--ah--little books?" Mr. Parker answered promptly: "Yes, bishop. And are you still preaching your--ah--little sermons?" swath from one to three blocks, wide to Sixth street. A stiff breeze served to fan the flames and sent them traveling west over the yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Itailroad Company -with startling rapidity, destroying in their path the freight warehouses of railroad and steamship companies, valuable freight in storage arid railway cars. For, four hours all the fire apparatus, firemen and employes of the railroad com­ pany in the city fought the progress of the flames before they were under control. When the fighters finished work two com-, panies af firemen were left to guard half a square mile of glowing embers. During the exciting scenes incident to fire-fight­ ing a boy was run over by a fire engine and killed. The losses are divided as fol­ lows: Buildings in the4* freight yard, all owned by the C., M. & St. P. R. R- Co .' 'J .$100,000 Union Steamboat Company46,000 Anchor line (Pennsylvania Co.)40,000 Sixty freight cars (C., M. & St. P. Co.) ...... .77. 50,000 Wisconsin Central, freight...30,000 C-. M. & St. P. Co. freight 70,000 Franklin refiners of Philadelphia. 37,000 Delaneycwarehouse, damaged. .. 5,(>00 Pritzlaffwarehouse, damaged... 2.000 P. F. Doyne's factory. ..... ... 2,000 Twelve frame houses, damaged.. 6,000 - Total. ............ ..... $382,000 insurance companies, however, will stand the greater portion of the loss. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company, by far the heaviest loser, is ful­ ly protected by insurance, as are the steamship - and manufacturing concerns. The dozen frame cottages that stand on the' riorth edge of the burned district, and patients quarreletT over some gilly, child* ish difference. They came to blows. They tore at each other's faces and Tolled about the floor. One of them, in the frenzy of a raving maniac, set his teeth in­ to the, face of the other He bit off his nose and spat it out on the stone floor of the^orridor. The maniac with whom this patient was battling sprang away from the death grip, fell bleeding and scream-; ing to the floor, saw the flesh torn from his own, face, stuffed it into his mouth and chewed his own nose to a pulp and swal­ lowed it. He said that would make it grow again, and Anderson, the attendant, looked on. This was the sworn testimony •of. Dr. McGrew, resident physician at Dunning Asylum,'. While it was being given one of the commissioners turned sick" and pale. Julia Addams, one of the committee, covered her face with her hands and clutched at. the arrii of her chair. • Although the inquiry was only begun, enough was drawn out to> show that great abuses have been practiced in jthe asylum. » Highest of aH in Leavening.Power,--^-Latest U. S.Gov?t Report BODIES RECOVERED FROM THE DENVER HOTEL RUINS. \<yc ® % v=> Engineer I Pierce, Whose Negligence' Caused the Horudry Himself a Victim pf His Own Carelessness--Fire in Milwaukee--Outrages by the Chinese. THE RisiNa SUN \\ STOVE POLISH in I calces for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE J POLISH for a qnlck ^^Pe^ssLABOP5vlod# after-dinner shine, 7Hg applied and poi- ished with a cloth. Morse Bros.. Props., Canton, Mass., U.S. A. T\tenty-five the Death Roll, A portion of the.Gumry Hotel, Denver, the scene of the frightful disaster, is still standing, gaunt and sinister, constantly threatening to crash down* fit any moment upon those delving in the" ruins The search for victims has been carried on with the utmost energy constantly, with the aid of twenty arc lights. The list of dead and missing now numbers twenty- five, "making the disaster the" worst that ever occurred in the city. It is. clearly proved that the tragedy was due to the carelessness of the engineer, who turned water into the boilers which had become overheated \ Pierce, the engineer, it is said, was intoxicated., Some of the victims were instantly killed; others Were buried in the ruins where they , slo wly burned to death< the building having taken fire after the "ex­ plosion;. others were rescued after suffer? ing ,horrible tortures only to die in' hos­ pital or on the way to it, while others still Buffered injurietf that will seriously .affect them during life. . . ' . For several hours after tlie disaster the scenes amid 'the ruins Of. the hotel were such that men turned pale and stood help* HOW LOBSTERS ARE HATCHED, Electricity Utilized toy Dentists. A new machine has been introduced for the purpose of safely and conven­ iently adapting the power of electrici­ ty to the uses and requirements of dentistry. The Operation of a small electric motor enables the dentist to dispense with the foot lever commonly used, and to concentrate all his atten­ tion on the work in hand In the fill­ ing and stopping of teeth the electric dental engine is specially serviceable, as the various mallets used can be run from a slow; to the very highest speed. It was noted as curious that a large number of the early, orders for this de­ vice came from seaside. places. Upon -inquiry it was foynd- that many city people realize their need of a dentist, only after they hay6 left their homes. As soon-as they reach the seaside their teeth begin to throb., and pain. The season given by tile defitists Is '.'that the change of air and the invigorating out-, door life, which summer idlers lead strengthen and stimulate them. Their hearts have a stronger beat, and jf there is- a wea k spot any where about them the pressure .of the quickened circulation'finds it out. Thus.it.hap­ pens thiit teeth which are no trouble In the city-bring grist to the mill of the seaside dentist.--New York Times. Seventy-five Millions Prodnccosjn a Single Season. ' WV "During the season that has just closed we have hatched 75,000,000 lob­ sters, 45,000,000 codfish and 6,000,000 fiat fish, or floundei4*," stated Supt. Jolin Maxwell of the U nited States fish hatcher^ station at Wood's Holl. "The lobster eggs are put into glass jars, each of which holds seventy-five ounces; they are placed upon a table very similar to the one used to hold the cold hatching boxes. There,are two glass tubes which enter the jars at the top. which is closed with a porce­ lain cap. "One of these tubes goes to within A fraction of an inch of the bottom of the Jar, while the other' enters only a short distance from the- top and just -tfbove' the eggs of the' lobster. "The one which goes nearly to the bottom conveys the water into the jar, while the other is a siphon and con- ducts the overflow into,another jar. ""The water enteping the jar at the bottom keeps the eggs moving about at a lively "rate, and it is this moving about that hatches them. • "As soon as an egg is hatched the young lobster swimming'about rises to the top of the jar, and by the siphon is drawn into the receiving jar, which is covered with linen scrim, which al­ lows the water to escape when it be­ comes filled and still hold the young lobster captive. "The eggs are kept stirred up by the fresh supply of water until all that are alive have been hatched and drawn into the big: jar. "It depends upon the temperature of the water in the bay, the same as with the cod egg. The required tempera­ ture is 55 degrees, aud the time usually required is from two to four days. We commence to hatch the. lobster eggs on April 1. Several years ago an experi­ ment in hatching eggs received during the winter months was tried at this station. Eggs were received on Deo. 12 and continued to be taken until Jan. • H I G H E S T A W A R D * W O R L D ' S F A I R . THE CROOK OF THE CENTURY. An Unsurpassed Counterfeiter Cap­ tured at Last. It was Very efficient work on the part of the New York secret service men which succeeded in breaking up a gang of coun-' terfeiters, seizing- their plant at Hoboken, X. ,T.„ and capturing their head, William E. Brockway. It was long known that counterfeit gold certificates for $500 and $100 \vere being, issued, but it: was hard to track up the criminals. Valuable plates, were taken and Oauadiaw notes, half printed* for $200,000, together with fibre paper and many United States, notes; No plant of such magnitude and so complete iq every feature has been .secured bj?, secret Service men fdKyAirs. .'. :- Besides Brockway,, who is regarded as the most-expert Counterfeiter in the coun­ try, and who is 73 years old, -O. E. Brad­ ford, Libbie and Sidney Smith and Will- iamflFf Wagner were also taken,* These others are comparatively little,known, but Brock,\yay has lived a life tilled with deeds of crime and &dventure<»- In many re- spects lie is one of tlje m«ft notorious criminals of this class this country has produced. Only one crook overshadowed him in point of skillful work as a i'-ounter- feiter, and he was Tom Ballard, who. it was said, possessed a better formula for making paper for greenbacks than the Government. Only one man may 1H> said to have beeu his peer as a forger, and he also bore the name of Brockway.. Brockway started on his career in New Haven about 1845. He was a Connecti­ cut boy, and found employment as a printer. Later he learned engraving and, becoming an expert, he made good wages and saved sufficient money to pay for a special course in electro-chemistry Tu Yale. This technical knowledge lie ap­ plied to the production of electrotypes. From almost the day he left Yale his career as a counterfeiter and forger dates. His first trick, so far as any record goes, was to fake an impression in soft metal of a plate which two directors of a bank had brought into the shop in which he worked to have certificates struck from. Really his first important crime,..was committed soon after the war broke out. When the Government began to issue bonds Brockway thought he saw his op­ portunity. On the TTHO bond his work was of suVli exceptional cleverness that $!K),000 of the issue got into the CJovern- meut vaults before any suspicion was aroused. Brockway was arrested, but was permitted to go on surrendering the * T H E B E S T * PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. * JOHN CARLE & 50NS, New York. * THE RUSSIAN. THSSTLE FOUND IN INDIANA. Mr. Wolstan Dixey, for several years Literary Editor of the New York School Journal, and now an advertisement writer at S6 World Building. New York, speaking of Ripans Tabules, says: "I couldn't recommend this remedy as heartily as I do if I didn't believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to medicine, on principle. There ought to be no need of medicine--just as there ought to be no poverty--but there is. If people lived right they would be well. Sunshine, air, exercise, fun. good food--plenty and not too much--are the best medicines, the natural ones: but men are tied to . their desks, dnd women to their home cares, arid both are tied to fashion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regu­ lators. I recommend Ripans Tabules--and take them myself. I know they are both harmless and effective. (1 know what they are made of.) They are the best remedy I know anything about fur headaches, or indigestion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluggish­ ness in the system. And they are ; in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket." Klpans Tabules are sold bydrugRtsts. or by mall It the price (50 cents a box ) Is sent to The Ripans Chemi­ cal Company, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York. Sample vial. 10 cents. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gentty, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to purmarently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a.healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. A I'nique Gang of Cattle Thieves. A most npique band of horse and cat­ tle thieves has just b&m broken up in Mexico. The gang hfNrits headquarters in an abandoned mine in a wild and lit­ tle frequented part of the mountains. Here was found a large underground chamber with all the appliances of a slaughter house, Where the stolen cattle were converted into hides aud dressed beef. As soon 'afe a herd of cattle were stolen they wefe driven into this place and slaughtered. The beef and hides were then shipped away. The gang was doing a lucrative business when de­ tected. "During this period 148 lobsters were stripped, yielding 1,717,700 eggs, which were placed in the hatching, jars, the temperature of the water being about 45 degrees. "None of these eggs, however, began hatching until May 25^ rollowing, the water being 54 degrees, and on the dth and 7th of .Tune 856.N00 fry were re­ leased iu local waters." The period of incubation, therefore, ranged from about five and one-half to four and one:half months, the loss be­ ing over 50 per cent.--Boston GJobe. less with sorrow and horror. Several per­ sons were seen slowly burning to death, but they were so weighted dow^n. with de­ bris and encompassed by flame that no aid could be given them. Some of them begged piteonsly to be killed that they might not be forced to endure the torture of fire, while others, needing only the chopping off of a limb to be free, implored the firemen to cut off a leg or an arm. Most of the victims were persons prom­ inent in the affairs of the State. The total loss caused by the explosion and fire is $75,000. The Gumry Hotel was worth about $25,000 and had $8,000 were all more or less damaged by the blaze, are owned by workingmen, who must stand their own losses. They suf­ fered not only by damage done to their homes by the fire, but in the excitement the house furnishings were thrown into the street and nearly destroyed. Ashes from the pipe of a careless long­ shoreman at work on the docks of the Union-Steamboat Company are believed to have caused the expensive blaze. No one knows just how it started. When first seen it was burning on the planking of the dock close to the south end of the building at a point where there is a bend in the river, several hundred feet west of the<West Water street bridge. A south­ west gale blowing over the city at a thirty-miTe-an-hour gait, fanned it. and in less time than it takes to tell the story the flames were licking up 1,500 feet of valu­ able river front property. AFTER six years' suffering, I was curod by Piso 's Cure.--MARY THOMPSON ' , 29 Ohio Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March 19, '94. Sin is a basilisk whose eyes are full of venom.--Qua rles: What passes for good-luck is often rather Jjhe present results of previous good sense--the fruition now of past but unobserved" labors--the springing up in one season of seed sown in an­ other. I Send Tou Comforting Words. •[SrKCIAI, TO OUR I.ADY REACHES.] "For years I had suf- fered from falling of the womb, inflammation of jjjf the stomach, and weak- nLj&SU. ness fhe fc- male organs. " I used Lydia E. Pinkham's H|K Vegetable Com- pound,. and f°nnd a perfect cure *n ^ *or these troubles. 441 am now the change of life, and taking flthe Compound. find itstrength- ens me, and does much good. If Every ^"eS^vroman at this stage of life would take it, they would find much relief." -- MRS. LIZZIE DECLINE, 224 Grand Street, Jersey City, N, J. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. LIST OF THE MISSIONARIES, Names of tlie Men and Women Who Are in Danger at Foo Chow. The riots at Foo Chow, reported in the latest dispatches, are much more serious than those in the interior and give the friends of the missionaries and missionary work more concern. Foo Chow is near the coast, and is a city of importance. A dispatch to the London Times from Hong Kong confirms the dispatch announcing the attack upon the American mission near Foo Chow and a dangerous state of the populace of that city. Foo Chow is an important station of the Methodist Episcopal church's missionary work. The mission was begun in 1847, and is now under the general supervision of Bishop Goodsell, assisted by the following mis­ sionaries and their wives: N. ,J. Plumb, G. B. Smyth, M. C. Wilcox, W. II. Lacy, •T. J. Gregory, M. D.; J. H. Worley, W. N. Brewster, G. S. Miner, and Miss Sarah M. Bosworth. There are also a number of Women missionaries sent out by the Wo­ men's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, who work in conjunc­ tion with the bishop and his aids. These missionaries are located in various towns and villages near Foo Chow, and of course, in case of such an uprising as*re- ported, might be murdered before assist­ ance could be sent to them or they could assemble at the American school, near the gates of Foo Chow. THE BABY'S LIFE depends on tl»e food it sets. Insufficient nourishment is the cause of much of the fatality among infants. Improper food brinfrs on Indigestion. If the food Is right the digivtion will be good, and "Ridge's Food" is the best. There is nothing "just as good"' or "nearly as good." It is the best in the whole world. Have yon a baby? IUs life ditpendt upon how it is fed. Sold by Druggists. 35c up to $1.73. WOOI.IIICH & CO.. PALMER, MASS. HOTEL THAT PROVED A DEATH-THAI1 WILLIAM E. BROCKWAY, worth of furniture. It is a total wreck, but was insured for $25,000. The Mc- Mann Block, which stands next to the Gumry, was also heavily damaged. It is owned by Colonel E. A. Bishop and was built in 1S1M). It is a four-story pressed brick and is occupied throughout by'the A. Lilliblade Furniture Company. The whole rear end of this block was ruined. The loss on the building is about $25,000, as the building will have to be torn down. This block is insured for $15,000. The stock of A. Lilliblade, valued at $30,000, is only partly lost. plates. Brockway was arrested in 18S0 for. counterfeiting and forging $1,000 G per cet)^/United States coupon bonds. Two crooks. Smith and Doyle, were also arrested at the same time for complicity. The finished bonds and plates were all seized. Brockway was sentenced for thirty years and" Doyle for twelve. Brockway did not serve a day of this sentence. He managed to arrange a com­ promise with the Government. By con­ sent of Judge Benedict the sentence was suspended on condition that other plates be surrendered. It was said at the time that, if he were again caught tampering with the United States securities, the sen­ tence would stand. He was caught again, but for some reason best known to the authorities the sentence of thirty years was not enforced. Brockway was arrest­ ed this time in New York, in November, 1883, for forging Morris & Essex Rail-, road bonds. Two others were taken into custody at the same time. He pleaded guiltv, and was sentenced to Sing Sing for five years by Recorder Smyth. He w'as discharged on Aug. 4. 1887. Since then he has gone free until just nqvy. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. JOE PATCHEN KING, Defeats* Jolin Ii. Gentry for the World's /Pncine Championship. Joe^Fatchen is the champion stallion pacer of the world. Fourteen thousand persons saw him wrest the championship from John R. Gentry, winning three straight heats and the race, at Washing­ ton Park, Chicago, Thursday afternoon. No records were broken owing to the strong southwest Wind, the mile heats be­ ing paced in 2:0514, 2:07*4. and 2:07^ re­ spectively. But loud and lusty cheers rang out when the big, black horse came in easily in the third heat, for his smaller cousin. Gentry, had been picked as the victor before the race began. It was the fifth and biggest day of the meetingof the Northwestern Breeders' As­ sociation. To promote true sport the as­ sociate 11 offered $11,000 in prizes to trot­ ters and pacers. And for loye of the sport 14,000 persons went to Washington Park to see the two stallion pacers fight for victory. Betting there was none except perhaps a few private wagers between friends. The crowd was there, not for betting, but to see Patchen and Gentry strive for the championship. Gentry made a gallant" struggle, but his big black cousin was too much for him. uwnnku rn.mii.ui, ui IIUAUUIII, niHOOi, Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that £ures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles o{ Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is war­ ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a weex after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed­ time. Sold by all Druggists. INSANE ASYLUM HORRORS, Patients Permitted to Mangle and Maim Kach Other. The investigation of the Cook County (111.) Commissioners into the management of the Dunning Insane Asylum began Tuesday. Thirty thousand words of tes­ timony were taken at the first sitting. He that Works Easily Works Sue eessfully." 'Tis Very Easy to Clean House With The advantages of sulphur as a purifier Glenn's Sulphur Soap places within reach of all. >• "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown. 50c. Eighteen hundred aud ninety-six is the centennial of the manufacture of tmguf in New Orleans. It is suggested that a sugar..exposition be held in the Crescent City next summer. Action in Waller's Case. In Paris a semi-official notice was issued saying it is inexact that the United States Government has demanded the release of Mr. John L. Waller and the payment of an indemnity on account of his sentence to twenty years' imprisonment by a court- martial on the island of Madagascar, where Mr. Waller was formerly United States Consul. Corn Crop Kstimate. The New York Produce Exchange ex­ pects the biggest corn crop in the history of the country. According to the statis­ tics of the Produce Exchange the corn acreage is 82.000.000 and the indicated crop is not less than 2,425,000,000 bushels. The increase over the great crop of 1889 will be 312,108,000 bushels if the ex­ change figures prove correct, when the crop is gathered. Hall's Catarrh Cure, Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. Give up money, give up science, give up earth itself, and all it contains, rather than do an immoral net. HOSPITAL FOP. THE LXSAXE ATDUXM.VG Toward the end of the day's sitting came a horrible story, that in detail was more barbarous than the story" of the Pucik murder. It was told by Dr. McGrew, resident physician of Dunning Asylum. It concerned a battle between two mad men. who had fought in the corridor of ward 2 while Anderson, accessory to the murder of Pucik, was on watch. These two FIRE IN MILWAUKEE. Beecham's pills are for bil­ iousness, sick: headache, diz- riness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, tor­ pid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most fre­ quent cause of all of them. One of the most important tilings foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book.free at your druggist's,or write B.F.AllenCo. ̂ sCana! St., New York. Pills,iod*and 25<f> a box. Annual sates more than 6,000,000 boXe*. Valuable Railroa'd and Steamboat Property Swept Away. Fire burned over a dozen blocks in Milwaukee Thursday and destroyed prop­ erty worth $382,000. It started on the rivet front at the Water street bridge and before it was stopped it had burned a Is the complaint of miwiy at this season. The reason is found in the fact that the nerves aro weak and the body in a feverish and unhealthy condition. T.ie nerves may be restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla, whjch feeds them upon pure blood, and this u.fcili- cine will also create an appetite and toue up the system, and thus give sweet, re­ freshing sleep and vigorous health. - Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true bleed purifier prominently in the public eye to-day. Si; six for $5. Hnn/1 'c PiUc *c t harmoniously with I £UUU a ' '"8 Heod'ft Sarsaparilla v o. It is probable that Parliament will abolish the oflice of lord lieutenant of Ire­ land and substitute a chief under secre­ tary instead. 1 » VICTIMS OF THE OUTRAGE ON MISSIONARIES IN CHINA, Just as yours will be if you continue using poor soap. makes washday as easy as any other day. Lessens the labor, makes the clothes whit£u.a.nd.d0es no dam­ age. Thousands of women say so--surely they are not all mistaken. Sold everywhere. Made only by The m K. Fairbaiik Company, - Chicago. iU^^XOXPXOXIXOtCTXOOOOOOOOOOaXIJUUOOOOOC f A ACRE FARM for tale; 1A mile of Bloomfleld, III Davl* Co., Iow»: new 4-room iiousft.nicel.v finished^ rU new barn; 6 acrss orchard; 1 acre blackberries; feiity of all uttier frult«; well unproved; finely located, rice $2,400. T.- W. HAKBKK, ILUIOMFIELN. IOWA. MISS GORDON, Speared and killed, Mils. STEWAKT, Burned in the Mission House at Whasang. MISS CODKINGTON Seriously wounded. REV. R. W. STEWART, Burned in the Mission House at Whasang. MISS H ESSIE NEW COMBE, Speared and thrown down v< a precipice. Thomas P. Simpson, Washington, D. C. No ntt's fee until Patent ob­ tained. Write for Inventor's Gold®. PATENTS