bcnafl'. Baum- mo olmriciry of the human body. I: Imp. m- yum of M0.- und lord.“ and '0“! mm. lock Hum†Curâ€"u SI Inlay-k ow. '7â€. at one. {at eimfm um In] DOM kn. _AMI _ .u-,Lnan nanny nzmurawd (pm. an. m. to unyb-ody sending Im annual inbxcrlpliflns u .1 each to [be Overltnd um†HAN h'KANClsCO Sample o'erhndbcu Em BostBDUK 3:; WM! mm; Alla-‘- (‘keflne In!“ is the cal su cut. I- mo mm m: (‘bronle I‘m". I0 R."- Ientnlou- Cheri. Varlm Clem WM“ bwdllnz. Fever Ion-es, no .11 OH lore». U never (his bra-sou! nllpoloon aavuexponulfl. nnlertnx Fur-m pnrmanenL Beltane for loll.- (‘nrbnnclon PIIQI. lull Ila-I. DIP... 0“. Ind AL. Pre-h Wound; By maiL unamï¬c: In Kit“ Bunk (We J. P. ALLEN IEDICI 0... It. Pull. llnn. I.“ by [Dr-“Int.- i350 REWAflfllé': An the danger signals of impure blood. They lhoW that the strum of Mei; in bad condxzzan, {113: health u m danger of wreck. (‘mar 21w course bv ukmg Hnod's Sat-sa- ‘porflll and {he b. AOd W111 be made pure, com- piexmu :3..â€" and healthy. and hfe'a journey pleasant and successful. HOOd’ssggiaII-a i 1DROPSY OLD SURES CURED h'i,» : t}:- u' r. ump'nle! Kuhn: [11“ de- ner'gv n $05.01!)“st of ivrcxie farm land. on u 1- .‘ watrn'fl‘u, (hum-ado County, Ten- {3: 1 W:L fu‘ partxuunrs m regard to 'hv‘l?! mew. vs . furmshed free upon ap‘ plxmum In Southern Texas Golonizatlon ('Ulannn. ,l Inn Lmdrrhnlm. Mgr. $0.110, Rust. Bldg, (‘h:r'agu_ lil. edmrne. 3!: six for; {s Any-m s a Grr-at-Nt Hood's Pills ‘33? Well Drills \\ .lr'a i bu [inu‘d Verv 111.)» .1 use: send leu (in; A Done in Txme \‘zn‘es Nine of Hale's Hum-y 4!. Hnrehmmd and Tar for Caught kae's Pmthacbe Drops Cure m one minute. l». 8W1) lent lu mi. p.39el'. 30,-.- ~11an Svnu'nn‘cu \\ hich ($0115.1- Irnlhn [Kn-red In humor- . on! “n33. our IIVII â€I IIIV WE MAKE all kinds and sizes. for DRILLING WELLS for house. farm, City and Village Water Works. Factories, 1:: Plants, Brewâ€" crics. Irrigation. Coal and Mineral Prospecting. Oil and Gas. ; etc. LATEST and BEST. -- ) 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 91‘ Write us WHAT YOU want. "‘ â€"â€"_~ LDUIIS NYIAI. “PHI. Ufllfl. urw \\ Kl'l‘l‘fl TO ADVERTISE†n-un- ILIU- m.†you unw the Adveruo' L'lhï¬â€˜ ’tl'DV L‘ ‘4 w, ML a dH-ifll c1393.! til! .10Hrhdn . z. .1 35.1â€" 3 in 5 EC; 5: ooze .- 3r. {III-INT xwkaLI-NU V 1.3.3441 =2! .3 Han for Help: for Five \e-ro. 5 r.» r'm'. '_ ' 1 man m In! nu ' quâ€"lcl nltegind cu}!!! “31" send in Inn): at Leshmomnh um to d. (at Free .. I. lmmAu-u. CU§£§ WHERE ALE EiSE‘ FAILS Best . mum Syru". Tastes Good In :z'na sma hyrnjmflL POINL‘ED PARAGRAPHS. Pimples uni rvr :x': m. but she never \ out ,1: A4! nm's .' ‘ « m 'A wmle he wasas re , ,, h .1; 1: «42;! m :, uhd xt makes lots of up -~ .._- .~1. :vr xmhmry servxce‘ ‘ vmw' remL-r‘s {run-«r guard. ~ury, but .: a {Jig-rent WLth a. chain» (m "\ Home In Texnp‘ me n val .Lr Tha- $150. less 10 p. 1; umcount (of . Bun: on interchangenbla plan. Hunt of vex: numeral. nude in lots 0! Ion Lae’rehre Wr- cnn [113.9 th price. Box fur shn-munL w-umcmwunds [we ("-r In; or Gamma», Aim H0â€- zun'u Engines, Q lo 30 h rw power. (Tirnte for Spectru'atulomu. lam“ no. 0).. 109-4 Wm [M It» CHICAGO. ILL. MW“ r»- W0 nï¬er my ï¬v V Wins'rx'u “mm horse power TEL: begun Wing1 Stgcmnor Rom _G;_AS ENGINE w all “nr 190‘»: F REE! ,p‘ner that» knows W'hrn r the hAL who“? vowc rill-s th‘ prwtl. » «rm-g is to spendg MW 3 nu‘kel ‘ 1 or Tess et-cmltn'c. A known to pay their w'mmily tafkmg about ‘Hbdrs never trouble NEW DOSCOVBRY: fl"? l man :3 wrapped up i- -K 1:5 extxon‘ bilaousceu Nu ‘Inn't. know enough to u. ~ rnuugn {.3 mm: the gt: In: hands on.â€" u aid taper fur hquur .mty doesn't Always \\ W. .m gin ubov. Imounl; for tho gm Eiu’ ’9 W out: «jugu- (u!- y» s ‘ 1. "m,- mivnucc. \..~« ;.<.'.. 'in‘ \z-ry ‘ P" M11 :mw .u a. k Mint»: Twmv mar ï¬nk-v 1‘ [$19 {arm- w‘ J? ~ ; vun. These .. \1, .. mkm-r «Y St. z'nmtmn run- :u- "unlh’hï¬â€˜i rs: battle, but 52L cause the ï¬rst .Alishumdi 2; Ln [hem 11' vâ€! nui- r nut- but ~ Infapse 1723 Agent. 161 [nnce and 4 has. He .1 ve llli TRADE of the Philippines van bcclnssed under four heads: The export and import. lhe in- land. {he inter-island and the native or domrsliu. The export and import trade is carried on by foreign ï¬rms who have “fablishments at Manila. Ilo-Ilo and L‘ebu, but lhe great bulk of the trade is done at Manila. Great Brimin leads in both exports and imports. with the [’nited Smles a close second in exports. France. Japan and Ger- ;nanv (omiug in for only a small propylvrtron of the whole. while Spain, “liJ should be m the head of the ii.~:.'i.\ at lhe foot. There are three staph: urtH-lvx of l-nmmerce now exten- ï¬gvely p:-o:lucml.sugar, tobacco and the ï¬ber of u memes of lunmmu plant called um ln‘t boner known conuncrcially many (0? pl'opbrtzo Spain, “I the ii.~:.'i.~ staph: Lu‘f a, M- L' :1 hemp In the production of all '11:~c 1181 still use the must piim- itite unthm‘n in both Ctiithnting and prepzirziig for 11.arket.The pit)“ is 21 «rocked $110k, (1‘21“11 by :1 “a’tei' but" fulu. “hik‘h, “.th the singic ekueption (:1' tin: Moth. is the siuwcst lirutc 0n enrtn. and the sugar Cane in many of the isimnis is crushed by the natives Withlaegemaulsorclubs,thisbeing" the rcnsvn of the low grade of sugar pro- ducrd there. At the present time. and for years past. the inland and inter- isiand trade ha: been exclusively in the hund> of the Chinese residents. There , I dil‘ m‘e \ery few large plantations. and nearly all the agricultural productions: of the islands areithe result of smalli farming by the hatives and Chinese goalies. The Chinese trader is the “middleman†who gathers the small lots together. puts them in marketable Shape by baling and boxing, and ships them to the nearest post. disposing to the exporter and wholesale dealer. The small degree of presperity the country has heretofore enjoyed has bEen entirely due to the “push"nnd en- ergy of the Chinaman. Many years ago the Spanish became jealous of the Chi. nese. “ho were becoming immensely Wealthy and influential. in spite of the hE‘HVy taxes they were forced to pay. and they were banished from all ‘the islands and nmde to return to China. The Spanish ofï¬cials soon realized that me." had made a bad blunder, for the native, left without the necessary spur and stimulation of the Chinese trader. l‘mduced only enough for their imme- zliute wants, and 'iE‘ft nothing for the tux gatherer. They found that they had "killed the goose that laid the gmden egg," and that the (lesri'ised Ce- lestial “as a necessary evil. and they were obliged to alimv the Chinese. not mil) to return, but extra inducements in the way of concessions and monop- oliesusinee which time they have luitl full swuv, and have become 11 power in the land MANLLA GIRLS MAKING CIGARS Th0 nutive is by nature ixnprfaxgiitllllé and cum-going. He is uHerI} nomï¬ in mnsé oharactcrisï¬vs of Ieco re in thrift :1er m-quisitiveness that a d the horn Xmits of xhe Chinese rzfce. nn sew â€SUM has bm‘n that the mauve hairs†all of his best lands slowly but s‘witi, abSOFbed by his abrewd nexgh bors the pig-mil. The ï¬bex indusn _\ is capable of great f-‘PRHSion and b\ the muoduction of ’mPTOVed methods of cultiunion and mzxnnfauure can be produced in war TL“ JUEG AB A0. AN INLA.‘ ZONDA ZNHEFMOZ 7.â€" HO<JJ~> 37.4. mous quantities and at a reduced price. The same can be mid of the sugar in- dustry. The policy of the Spaniard, has been one of repression. They have done all in their power to keep the hated foreigner from the land; they have discouraged and discountenxmced nll innovations. and the introduction of labor~snving machinery. They have adopted the most autocratic methods to prevent an outsider from getting a foothold, and when one succeeded in getting in and prospering, they invari- ably found some means of making it b0 uncomfortable for him that he usu- ally left the country in disgust. One of the most important natural productions that abounds in all of the hundreds of islands of the archipelugo ‘ are the immense virgin forests of hard» l wood timbers. There are at least 50} different kinds. among them many thuti at efound in no other part of the world. I noticed three kinds that Here equal to ebony in hardness. nnd of most ex- traordinary colors. One was of a deep orange yellow, one dark oiive green. and one light ruby red. They “ere all of extremely fine gl':1lll.fll)(l capable of being highly polished. They “ill re- tain their colors for _\eurs. l have seen nutite furniture made from these “owls that had been in the same fam- ily in daily use for over (it) 3eurs, and \\ (1:; still good for man} more. and the colors “ere (is bright as though made from freshly-cut material. 'i'thongh they had Ilt‘Vt‘l' been either oiled or \ar- nixlzedl The green and _\ello\\' varieties are certain to become in the future â€10>! \alualile timbers for interior dec- orations and for fancy furniture. Among the exports that deserve spe- eial inertion are the edible hirds' nests that are so highly esteemed by the Chinnsv‘. the ï¬nest quality bringing al- most fabulous prices. lhnve seen $160 paid for one small nest. What they can see in them. either in taste or smell, 1 cannot understand. for the soup. 0" which the nests form only a small part, is one of the most insipid :md tasteless dishes I have ever sain- ‘ pled. 'l'hese nests are found in caves in some cases as far as 30 miles from {the seashore, and as the lining of the ’ nests is of a peculiar kind of seaweed ‘lrtid Within a small framework of itwigs and glued together by n secre- ;tion from the crop of the bird, the time and work required to build a nest must' be great. The betel nut is an- other arï¬cle of trade and is universal- ly used by all. ‘he natives. The nut Is wrapper! In a species of pepper tree 1d)! that has been coated with a lime paste, made from the ashes of a cer- min kind of wood. and is c'hewed in the samé manner as tobacco. They t-lnim there are certain astringent and stimulating properties in the nut and leaf that act as a preventive of fever: and stomach troubles. The markets are more like hazars as you can ï¬nd all kinds of merchandise there; they are kept by the women, and the patrons are usually women, as men consider it beneath their dignity to do any such work. You will ï¬nd in the markets a profusion of vegeta- bles, fruits. chickens. eggs and hun- rlreds ofother edibles. The prices that prevail are simply astonishing; chick- ens at from two to three cents each. eggs three and {our cents a dozen. and everything else in the market that is of home. production at corresponding- ly low prices. As in all countries where the necessaries of life are ehenp. there is an enormous amount of small rup- pvr coin in circulation. some as low as one-fourth of a cent. The reason for this. is that most of the articles of everyday use among the natives (inst lvss than one cent. and the cost of the raw material for on ortli int‘y native family would not exceed six cents a All the slipplieï¬ for the day are se- uired curly in the morning, and they never think of laying in a supply of :vnytliing. hut all articles used to pre- pare tire meals are purchased from‘ day-to day. It is customary among the foreigners who live there to lo!‘ the contract for their meals to a “pro: 'ridore." 31 man who would be valled the butler here He gets :1 stated price Ier meal, or in some cases per dish. ‘pri/ itl'lil 111m. i l V] :1 nil 3.11 'f ste: exp r l (in be valled' The speed of our fnstut Ocegn 10d price steamers is now greater thanrthntvrl per dish. express tram. on Ixalian railway. IBV this system one nvoim- HIP inrtxme lot: marketing und looking nth-r the vcook. 3% uull as being insured ngn nst fdishoneat svrtnntsl The prmitlore : simply 13le charge of your house. ro- flieving you from all responsibility. and iyou are his guest in your own home. â€me good feature of this plan is that you know to a certainty What ya."- household expenaea are. it in often the case where a half dozen young men club together and rent a “bunga. low" to secure the service: of a pro- tidore and live in homtlike comfort. In no other land can one live so cheap. Taker. all in all. in spite of the in- tense heat and humidity. the immeme amount of rain at certain times of )ear and the diecomforts and annoy- ance of the little red ant. and the mu- sical mosquito, all the year round, there are many worse countries on the face of the globe, and very few that present so many Charms. and none that have such enormous future (ommercinl possibilities as the Philip- 'Dznes. J. u. GAYLURD. HANCOCK’S GRAVE IN RUINS. Move on Font Io Rep-Ir Ihe Tomb ol thc,.\‘ute¢l Sululler In the Cu, 0! I’IIII-delphlc. Nt‘flh'vKUd and forgotten, lhc gram of Lien. Winï¬eld Scott Hancock is {all- iLg into rum. Va The remains uf the {mums wldier rest in u \uuH 111 I'm: uuuihl'ush'rn ('ur- nu‘ of We Mummnnvry ccmmvry, l‘hiluticlphizl 'l‘ht'rc “as u grout funeral whrn he wus buried. and {Lu g'rczuvst nun in the unnun, mgllhrr uilh HIUUHAL‘WI: of his fellow CHI/PMs. Iurmni nut 10 MC L'lw finid Io n+1 lint nuw Hie murmur lm~ tum . ham. hclwern Hm stone: unnl Lu msmip- Hun of any kmd mark: the grant «If M‘s grn-uhs: soldiul. i’clll;.~}'1\;| Thus m-glm't is due m gran tn curricsuu‘». There are {I \‘ho know “In-n- hia body only guidn- 11) UN Im-utinm of Twenty-Fh’c I-‘Iveollch and Twonly- I-‘h‘e SIx-Inch (inn- or Ill-own Pattern Ordered. (‘omrnry to thr recommendation of Gen. Flaglcr.(‘i1icf oloj‘dnnnoc, Seen-- Iury Algrr has made a contrum for 50 Lf the newly invented "Brown aeg- inentul mun," “hieh will cost $:(m,(m(). The llruwn gun differ» materially in its construetion from the ordinary guns used by the army. The central purt eun>ists of 11 block of steel which is rifled, nroumi which are built longi» tudinal segments of solid “rapped “ire. lt is claimed by the inventor that this construction gives greater endurance t0 the gun than if it eon- r'isted of solid steel rings built out from the rifled portion. The Brown gun hamduring the last year. received several severe tests. and. according to Gen. Alger, it has proven itself an unqualiï¬ed success. (Zen. Flngler. however, in his annual report to the secretary opposed the mloption of the gun upon the ground that it in no way improved upon the ordinary method of construction. ‘.\otwithstanding this opposition on ‘lle part of the chief of ordnance Sec. ictury Alger has ordered 2.? ï¬veâ€"inch and 25 six-inch guns made after the nlun of the Brown gun. lH-proved. “What nonsensu!" quhlmed ‘he Iroud young father, as he flung the book aside. “To what do you refer?" asked {he friend who welcomed any topic that did not lend to a description of phe- umnrnul children. “This statement that all men are hornequnl. It's an mil-r fallacy Why, my bub) “cighed ten pound- when it “as born and Tnl-klm' : vcigllcd only,neveu and a lmlâ€"f.“ \\':1.\lxingtun Stnr. Durnthy (n 110 is :Iccnslomcd In haw ‘,or eggs prrpurcd before they comv to .110 mh‘m )w.\lammu. -un't l hum my Uggs (‘00!qu “ith (he cmers on some hum mun“: Vpu do?â€"â€"Judgv. \nlm k‘him‘so nih‘ 1mg .10 ll. ('. 'l't-einlnlrr. (-HL Yaw», Ih‘n'l'F. th NEW STYLE GUNS \lu-Ienl (‘luhru- (aha-an». H‘so vuinnge in (hr thpo of . has been xrnsed buvk :n {at u \\'on|d lee I ('hnngr IlIll'f, nut lulu-I (‘nrkm (mos, of the Third Lnn. <_ â€w winner of the I‘m-1 Eidc'v, is 415 years 0111. u t Iml:-:1uokt-r,unllu I'urL m c are It“ pruplc body Ail-5. 'Hw titm of (h:- mum led “th "U“L'l‘x rc h_\' u rhrmi -uI umv “llum-m-k' susc peup.c are CT 'HH llll'll\ c It“ [mu H‘k (‘undlllon 0! III. Cropl. The oral) report of the lllinoil lute board of ugricuhurc for Augu-t 1. mm. lays: The number of nor" ol’ Ipflnz Ind Ivln- {er u hem hurveurd this neunun "1.911.551. The total when produrt lhlu year Wu 1).- SSSJCJ huuhvlm The Avrrnxe price received was 6: cu)" n bunhel. the loul v1.1a. of the crop being $11!?! 16 There la uhown - lolul loan of 8.161.016 on the crop. The are. devoted to born this year. 6122.218 Icrel. ll two per cent. Icu lhnn In! your. Corn has and I great deal to contend th, ind taking everything lmo consideration. 79 per cent. of I res-onnble aver-(e may be regarded A. null. Invonble‘ Only One “OI-P Len. ' The village of Bowling Green. in WomMnrd county. was a very imporlnm, {Hm-e in me early days. From 1837 to} INS it saw in most prosperous enL. then Lming about 40 honnea and†' inhubilunlr. â€-111: n it u as Hue formidâ€" ‘ nble rim] u! Peoria. lllnonlingum. \ ef- sulllm and mhrr um'nla. Noihing isr nun 11th In 1e†nf the former mar) 0! Bowling (hm-n but one suli‘ul‘, house In ï¬le [Inititllwnf u phnud ï¬eld. for" rm‘n 1.x no“ raised “here z-rstuhile were bus) bin-Ms, ler and >hop>. 'l‘ukr- I Lon: Slotâ€. Mrs. linwn‘lim- “nun, “1ft- uf I). S. Ilznrn, (,f “pulsing. fell «sloop h'n “cc-ks mgr». and hm. rim-r lain in I stupor {ruin \xhirh mulling run mum-4‘ In 1‘. 'Hn- um. )ms hnflh-d n?! â€W ph_\>i- (â€1.11:5 of Kruunu- Mrs. Hun-n :«pv r ir yin-h I‘Ml‘x In slum In-m'vfu‘h. 3‘ IPKMUH ll Huh L‘ 11\S;I!‘il fulln\\\ (Er-UTE has hm! Fprinpï¬rld in Mn. \4' 10mm?) :11 ('thvr puma] umnt-y nrdcr. manic h)‘ .lumt's l'nr‘m 01 1hr Mum» “\‘Cord Lox ('lbll Dedicated. 'lhv (Iii Hitltra‘ lug (n‘nin. for “Imh 'vlnns hav‘ hm n under “an {or mum H'ur. “in dedicated at 'Iouiun ‘io â€11- unrxixing pioneer» of the (mun- 1). The cabin is built (in lhe court- housc Mlllilrl‘. u! 10g: nH-d in vrn‘ting Hm ï¬rm c-nhiih of Mir mummy. in fur buck us l‘Z‘J. I Five persons died Ildflr Rumucy in om~ “vs-k Mrs. Hrrmn. Mgr-d 95 years. \x'nltm' nf llvm‘} Hruun nwnlllivrnflho Bluvk Hunk unr: HQ‘W’P .anu “pod LT.“\«lmmnfllnL.\il\\.|1:.\1.1'r§e. ngml TS; Hc-xtmrwnn (01.1141. :agvd 75. and Jm-uh l’nlum]. ngml \i ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. 'l‘old lvn a Few Llnru. 'l'o'xur fen-r haw made ih’ nppr-uranoe among (".nth- un “Hera! farm: near Eduurdnfllo. Burglar: rmvrwl Hm pusx unwc Nt-“mnn and Now the- safu \\ilh dyna- miH». waning mar $150 in “1an and \uhmble Illljll'l‘h ln'lunxmg 10 Polt- Hunter llUL'IL “'1!“an “rad. :1 )ulmg man from Pine(’rot‘k.“hi1.-(it‘spumh-m.rummib In] suicide by dangling: himwlf in San Frnm'iwu. ('ul. ('hnrh-s Spnlfnrd vunnniuwi suicide at Lul’ox by hanging himn-H H1- had been mnpiu} Cd :n u furmlmml. .ludgv .1‘ IL Arvnl. (hon :Ii h|~ hmm- in Boardslnwx). ngvr! 33‘ )luxw. “l' “us count)" Quinn vim-(ml iudce .ludgv .1‘ IL Arvnl. (hon :Ii 11h hmm- m Boardslnwx). ngvr! 33‘ )luxw. “l' “us twice vim-ted judge of (new county and in lhbk) wan ('lcmrd ILL- ï¬rst mayor vf llcurthunuL \V dnugh‘rr trim .wln Hoyt l'ulmnn After triui >4:qu :1: 11010 (ivnrgv Fairbanks at Morgan l'ux‘k in! bad Iived .‘5 )ears. I hr In} ing (If â€H rnrmrslonc 0“ hi- ca go ~ guuxmntnt building “ill not tukc- plum till m-M spring. .10le 1.13101. (HH‘ (If the older rosi- dcnt> HI \\ I 110141. (flu; pug dlhm. (m Mum IIIâ€: N >111" ! .1 \‘flL'U pul tiul In 1 U1" ‘ ». lil'il‘u (‘llnnur In IIru-IuOIrlc-rl. Phel!1ixmi< â€Mâ€! . u :lsnucjmiun. 1}: «hm in SprmplieLi. nmdv un’nupr- \mh fur H «- Huforr nf 1hr :usmncnh m hufqnurh-rs hum Hhumxinplnn SXITihL'ï¬t 11L Univ! 1‘! \‘yl‘l‘l th'l‘h'd ax .‘xHu H Louiru- n: lhl-l mull Tun \mu-n Iur Forsrr) A'od l'rrlon- I’ll. An.) i1 {mung unfl “Himm Wyatt. of “on killed by HM: can. 1 swan-h of 14,)?an Mr». M. -r. u! (mu-“go, has found her lhwmr in tin,- girls' indux- Mn! :1: Itvloi1.1\'un. Fairbanks. 9531mm old, d'uxl m l'ux-k in tin- LOUBC “11ch he hum-ml Slulrs tux." \ndrcur, ufâ€ï¬â€˜(lt|- M hunk, umsidvrs i! (‘LH’nv h Hu Spunk); language 111 )5 rr). n \miurl ‘ imam, >hp \\m~ xurun'x I) Rum u-mlnur). \lungm: u lurhriur mil- nulzw'l' Hf (hit-ago. (“Pd 3‘ wr‘. \hv kw" Inland, )Hwh, ntul H Kiril,Jn J <‘ Hun-HM ‘ letvlllt‘a1lt‘lulhi 1h: 1“ !i-h fr) h) 1hr liq-um.- l 1110 pusl uï¬icr ii. the- safu with dyna- r $150 in “1an and "Iunuxnz 10 Polt- in nuiurld minor .Iudgr Allen 1r. n-nix mmrl in an L11 1110 [whi- for forging a ('01anth was r. vnlnn-d (-dilur >\ ( .1111». “Mr n1 :1.H«!H\tuf|\'x.lv\ ",2, (1.0†In (.' lt'h- Hm \\m~fur|nrr1y yelll’i‘M 3mm“). gh v ‘0“ m-kpnnHHr H, II. mum Mclmx'n ). gin-n l>_\ T. Barnard Nu“ \‘mk. i. h ln-urh rming $1.- Spru 14(ch noel-he Battle ‘80- by (to In .I- the Bond-â€The (Supt-re o! Out-run. London, Scpt. b.â€"â€"The war ofllce but remind me following: "Omdurmm. Oppollu Kmnoun. Ono lh¢~Nlle. ‘N'ubll. Sept‘ 2. by Cnnel Pelt l. Nunâ€"The urdnr. Gen. 81 Herbert Knch‘ on". with the insurr- . luck mum“. cnyuu'ed during me bnue entered Outdat- man,‘ [he uplul o! Inhdluu. ax {our o'clock 1M: afternoon :1 mo loud of tho AMIO’Efl'DHln column. um commonly routing xhr Dervhbu and death; I dull: blow to nuhdllm. Roughly. our were M. In“. lbouund. of m dervlohel were killed or wounded. Kul Nate†In rek‘ued unharmed. ' "Last night {ho Anglo-Elypunn Arm, enumped u Axnu. cum mJel from Oll- durv-nn. The Dervuhu were (are. all†din-m. Ax dtwn lo-dny our cavnk‘y. pl‘ Ironing toward Omdurmnn. dincovered the enemy Advancing to the uuck 1:: DIN}. arr-y. chumlnx war song; ThMr (rout conï¬ned oflnhmry And avnlry. Ilrelched on! {or three or n ur mnu. Countlenbunâ€" norl flunrnd over (bur mun. Ind-tho Mapper and luau drum. resounded Ihrouxh (he urncd ranks of the savage warriorl. who advanced unnlvtrln‘ly. with Alltbflr oldmmc “dor‘ “Um “(awry formed up outside tn- (1111;) (m lhrhflWt!.1l|vl“1rflthul(ll“0n Nerxhumbunu: d (\nllaern. the SI'C‘JLd butâ€" Iallu. Lancauhtn {In-Hum and "1:; Fun bnxlalion srnudnr xuurda. wnh the Max- uu but“). m.:x.xud l.) \he Royal Mal: qulwrs In gur rn‘ur “(n xhv Fm: batznnur, Warwsckuztrr vtximt-m the Flrlt bannilnn Cnmum; MgMundcrx and» lb. Flux I‘aziuimn 1.5}.K'L‘1XVNEMYQ remmert. with Maxims \Iurkcu Ivy 3 dunvhm‘tm of the [ï¬nal armiu). md‘r Ma) “'13)an On our Huh! vun- 1hr Suxluamar lung-den. lhl‘)!1)fl“d'dll)‘;lL Maxvnllandfleh Mc- lburmiu, 'I‘Im I;K,‘I)::a[x lvnxndu lnld lb. r-s-rn'rz. um} lth nazk; ‘tn- supported h) the Ahnm-Nordonhldl hal'erhn “Al 7'» a m 11.: mun (rowded 1h. 1. IF film-\r‘ 1).: ramp d advanced pin-nu. 1y 1'1 eyn‘wpfng formation A! 7:“ our urlillvv’) uxnmd flu, “inch was |n~ «tuna I‘) 11.. linh‘mhrzflumnr Thur lt- '.m k «10“an d um um Mr. and h accord- azmv whh Unur Yraddh. ui tanks the, awn-p! duvu â€.0 Linrlxh urth (he dlmgn n! xnsrmg our flunk Hut 1])!- “Hhxrmg HH- nt. laixnd fur 15 xmrulvs by In our ‘xno {untrahd lhr “um“. and 1h! der~ Harm:- ham-d ax" “up: 14 “and our (-on- In. upon “hmh 1m 3'- mncemratnd I 11%". hHI(k, A Karon 1mm» of lmxu-mrn. trying to {me u ('«vnhlmuxns‘ hm) of hullru from me Cum! run hmhlamh ru, 1m Hrculnshlm n~gtmcnl an: xhr Suudumsr, ‘ns hurnlly Hum awn); haul“: to lhr- wimdrnl‘llof yhn .mzr. bod). “hour dcad unwed mo n~gtmcnl Md Hw Suudumsr â€\sz nun); haul“: to [hr- xhe «1‘1er bod), “hour dean IILAU “Among Hu rlnrf â€with Ms of the M111. was a lulem dump I3. :lw Twuny~nnt Inhl‘trt‘ nndtr mum «‘ol. Marlin. Gal- Iupum down on n (lvlnihvd bod) of lho anvm). Hwy found Iln htrvlsh swords- men "mm-Ara luMnd, and vu-w found to charge Lomv against appalling odd! Tb. lunmrs hacked through the lnIHS, rank-d and k: pm the In rum horde at bay, LIvuL Grenfcll, xuphcw of Gen. Sir Franci- Grenfell, waskuledduur uXhPr umcern 'en wounded. 21 men wcre lulled and D “Win-n the Dnrflsht-s ‘1 â€H ridgc In from n! m. 1r \ form lnuh‘hld In «(ht-Ion ( \L ‘ Hmdummn Au ou muh (d (h; tn >1 ndjchxh woundc-d‘ xx oumh d “ounmu “Win-n the DI-I'Vhth-s ‘nhdrvt behind â€H ridgc In from n! m. :r vamp, (he whole form murvhnd In «(ht-Ion of hatlanonu w- u‘ I Hmdummn Au our troop. our» muh US (he tn >1 ndjchxhuz the Nile, m. Souduhrm- on our Ham came into com-ct th (hr- (-nemy, who had reformed under cover 0! a rork)‘ rmlnrncr 1de had mull-cl beneulh (he black standard of the khallfa. An“; .- _, “1,va nuv..a_ _-,_ _ Gen. Kttchener swung round the center and left of the Soudant. and soiled the rocky vmlnonce, and the Egyptlanl hith- erto tn rt'SI rve. Jotnnd the ï¬ring line In ten mlnuteu, and before the Inrvlahrl could ('rh-o thrtr uttark home “Thu flower of the khallfu'n army was caught ln 1: donresslon, and wlthln u [Ono n! withrrlnx run-ta ï¬re from three lurlgadM. with the attendant artillery. Tho dm’ntr-d mahdlnta strow‘ hI-rott‘ally to make hrudwuy, but Her) rush was atmpul, “hllo thvtr main bod) was llt- ornll) monn down by n auntnlned deadly crow tlrv Denamly thé Dervlslaes planttd tho-1r standards nttd dlwl lneshlo thrm, Thclr lemw masses gradually melted to t-ompnntos and the rompantu to drtbleta benrath thv leadcn hall Finally they broke and m-d. lrnrlng tho ï¬t‘ld white with Jthhahrlad corpses hkv n snow-drift dot- trd meadows At lt'lL thv- slrdar ordered an advance and, our whole for" In llne. drow- thn ltfllh‘l'rd remnant ofthe foe into the derrrt. our rnvalry cultlnc of! the†ra-trent to Omdurman "The hm‘olo braver) of the Derviuhoa evoked unlvorsll ndmlratloanlmn urtrr tlme thrlr diam-rind and broken forum reformlvd untl hurled tht muelvrs upon the Anglo-Egypttann, thrlr emtrs conspicuoun- ly leadlng and apurntng dl nth, Even when woundl-d and tn death ngonlvs they rut-ed thumselus to ï¬re a last shot. Among tho wounded In (‘0: Rhoda, the t-orrt-nporldent of the London Tlmto and a brothrr ofthlI Lit-nu... ...; V. !n order to mat; a uuprome 9170†to re trim-c the fortunes of \he day. A man 16,000 strong. bore dohwn on the Boudam-se ,.___‘ A..- n..... London, Svpt. .3.â€"â€"'l‘he umu of Gen. Kitchener}; \ivtory mrr the Deflishes ht ()mdurmnn “us t't‘l't'ht'd with the groan-st satisfaction honn “here it is held that England hm at hut wiped out. the I-tignm utturhing to hvr «ideal in the lnrn‘imxs c-Vpuiitimt to the Soudan. Hart) Stimtuy Ittlrl'llill‘! (-rmuh- gathered about tht- .x'utuw in Trafalgar square of (Bo-n. (‘lml’loh (t lnm'Ma tmrdon. \8110 was killed ut Khnrtuum. January 21'», 188.3, after having born Inn-30pm! in that sit} by the Drnirhrs {or 3247 tiny». London. Sept. 0,â€"The war ofï¬ce rc- ((in‘d Monday pruning thr following iispatt-h, dntrd ()lndurman Suuda), from the Hrdnr. “0h. Sir Herbert Kitchvnvt “Him nuxrning'thr‘ British 1.1x} 17.x) ptinn ï¬np~ “rro hmktr‘d with (Tm- m “'11wa upon tht- units nf the burntn (tlw 1"“ we) it: Khartnum. All Rhodt-s b. nun 1hr Hr Alum; L 11:11 1hr n n! 11.! bqulu. l'opullnlu More. (nu-â€mun. ï¬rm. f-V-le w.m..r-of_ \hforund populist national conu-nflou met at 2:30 Manda} and “stem-d m . speech by. Ignaiius liouncliy. the u-m- porar) chairmnn. Mr. Donm-lly “an u-ry luitlrr “gains! all fusionistk and Mprvinll) against Gen. Wherlrr :md rAprmnH) "2'“ St-uu‘or ISIlH'T GORDON AVENGED. the Hrdnr. “0h. Sir Herbert 1101 “Him mnrning‘flm British :31)!i:xnflnp~ “rro hmklr‘d with [runny Upon 1hr uon nf ihe |(1}‘4‘I'l\:1l"(’)iliKhflT’U'llh. All x14. \\ 0111‘:de hmv In“ for l n. bangâ€. inu‘m} by “camera. 11.: m heft)†Eranmg. Thv) \rcrc m: “(-11 um! vu-rw (-x-mfurtahle. :un'ry “In in pursuit vf the n \u'rc- romprlit-I! '9 Abandon ï¬rm] 1‘ unjuy in 1hr rxhuunion hurrrs. hm I Law unit-rod camel to ruminm- 1hr pursuit."