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Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law) No Favors Win us *nd no Pear Shall Awe." M'HENBY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894. SOW' DEPIBTMEKT CIRCULATING ART. LOST tfc WOULD OBTAIW FOK TOT BT AW OLD SOLDIER. ,jv, Published Every Wednesday by ^ |^VAN SLY ?' ' editob and pbopubtoiu' m pFPICE IN THE NICHOLS SLOCK*. !Tw» Doors North of Perry is Ow«a'i 8tor«», TERMS OF SUSSCRlPtldfc: ;, months lnfhe swe pwporttan • RATES OF advertising: ,' we naniH liberal' cfctea ttt Mi la thePEjujrnaAijm,. %** eadeavoi them so plainly that the?~wiu be ' dorstood. Tiuqr mm powi; . Iaehoueyeer - ' ( iMkMMtyMr - •: « •, IadiMOBe year. * ' OoIbsqboneyear - » <.• . Column one year- . . OMaiueH]f«u - . - . Inch means down the%olu - the measurement of one on»a,al«igle Muia tMttu f«Ml| «dTKttwn,«t the »|WT« ntu, have tbe privilege ofeheaglng »• often u they •HOMO, without extra charge. Ktcallr advertisers (meaniag those having stand lag cards) will be entitled toinaertion oflocal notioea at tbe rate of 5 cent# per line each week. All otbera *111 be charted 10 eeata per line the firat week, and Bee*taper lime for seek subsequent week. Transient advertisements will be charged at tke rate of JO oeats p® line, (nonpareil type, same aa thle la set in) the firat Issue, and 16eats per line for subsequent issues. Thus, an Inch advertisement willoost #1.00 for one week, |L50 for two weeka, |*.00 for three weeks, and ao on. Tke Piaihobaunb will be liberal in giving editorial notieea, but, aaa bnalaeaa rule, it will require a aaitable foe from everybody seeking the aae of Its oolamaa for pecuniary «fin. BUSINESS CARDS. a H. PTOSES, Mt 0* tHTSIOiAN AND SURGEOK. Illlb Office at Residence. rC'f, ; Ok J. HOW AMD. K.O. P":':,!"'"tfiwiOlAM AND _ the eralaenoe of K. McHenry, 111. MeHetry SURGEON. on Howard, e* at Weat ; !; r DR. A* K AU RINGER, *>HT8IClAN ANDSUKUEON. OMee Ib Or. JT Ohilds building, West McHenry,III. Beaidence. house formerly ocoupied by D*. Osborne* All professional ealla promptly »£ .^SSSSl P.O.OOLBY.D.D.R. . •jrxENTlST. Woodstock. 111. Speelaf atten- JJ tion paid to regulating children'a teeth Parties coming from a dtatanee would do wel Sgive timely notice by mail, OMce, Kendal ook, corner Main atreet and Publfodquare a P. BARNES, ::i TTOBNKf, Solicitor, end! Counselor, "•'Wk. Collections ia specialty. WOODSTOCK, uxnou. si) J09LTN * OASSY, | IIL A TTORNKTS AT LAW, Woods took --. •A- All buaineaa will reoeive prompt atten­ tion. KNIQRT * BROWN, - TTORNEY8 AT LAW. U. 8. Express OOn'l L Building, 87 and 88 Washington St. OH 10AGIO, ILL. ^ :• y.s. lumlsy. law, ana MM** ia Ohan0e^bOD8TO0K, ILL. !' r~' Office in Park House, firat floor. | H.C. MEAD, justice of the Peace and General In* eurance Agent Jneluding Accident j|| and Life Imurance. iomoi with B. Gilbert, iiai Dwot, Wbst UoUBMBT. ILL ; W. P. 8T. CLAIR, $u*ttceot the Peace and Notartt Pub&c ; v' Leal Edtateand Insurance, V KUNDAy l l l< A. Ml. CHURCH, ' |fatohniaker and Jeweler TLTO-Obi HuadredTweaty-Pive State St Ohi- oaao, 111. Speotal attention given to re- MlringF ine watches and Ohronomatera. .40*4, full Asaortmeat of Goods in h,la line M. • f. P. B.PILCHVR* > > . Dental - Surgeon. - - fgggtottrifh Dr. A.wrino«r, We* McBmry, ilI •4^1 Crown, Plate and Bridge Work artietically leoated at reasonable prices. Special attea mi given to the care of Ohildrea a Teeth. OOBBDLTATION FBBB, JOHN P. SMITH, atohmaker Sc. Jeweler MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. «*B stock of Oloeka, Watchea aad Jew- J\_ eiry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watehea. Give me *°*U' JOHN P- SMITH. poreemen* Look Mere. I have a fine stock of Horses, among which -- Young Green Mountain Morsran, "Mor- Oharlea." and others. Gall and see theee before making arrangements else N. 8. COLBY. MoHeary, III., May M, MM. 5||4oHenry House, JieBENBY. ILL. • |q| MM1MMR. Prtpti*ort I situated on the banks oratfox _.,Tb the VilHgeof MeBeary, special at tiea will be given to t]*e entertainment asters, Plahermen and Pleasure Seeker* eeerally, perttmon Supplied with 9mm plete OtJtflts i on Sand with ike*? Beet JSeer, " I'*11'"-- 1 .in i . i in ij'|t|gliji)|ii; Westerman & Son, ' MOUSE, SIQH AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS. M oH kkbt, . - . . . I u ,nion, We are prepared to do all work in oar llae on short notice and guarantee satisfaction PAPER HANGING A SPEClALTK Prices reasonable and work promptly done. WESTERMAN A *>£. X«Hetry, J taaary 30,1894. United State! far CMi Apic? • --OP . 4 WM. B. QC)WLIN, Woodstock • 0 Illinois. Pmseeates all classes sBd ktads of claims against the United states tor ex-Soldiers* taebr Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs, AspeciaUT is made in proseeniiag old and '*1.11 temnmuntoations promptly answered If Postage Stamps are enclosed for reply. WM, H. COWL1JS Oltee at Beside aee, Madlsoa st. Woods toe a h flOCe I70OT StntJKe iTrnn yOur Cigar ffcilpl Like incense in the air? Or does it only cause a smudge :: . And make yonr neighbor 8wear? Why will yon stick to cabbage leaves f And drive your friends afar, When you can purchase for a dime "Our Monogram" dgwt - IOC- IOC. BARBIAN BROS. MAKBRS OF| ., , Choice Cigars. We can sell yoa one or a thousand--retail or wholesale. DO YOU KNOW -WHO SELLS*. HEADQUARTERS For W.L. Douglas's and C. H. Fvgo'g illy warranted ladies, mens and «fcU- fjjilxens footwear at Simon StoSel'a. 60 4 50 4 50 2 50 50 Boys cape Overcoats....... Men's chin Overcoats Men's wool Suits Boy's Suits fl 25 and Men's wool Shirts and Drawers fl.5o Buck gloves only 1.00 Heavy lined gloves and mitts 55 8 pairs handsome socks 25 Best beaver can. •. -f |> Hundreds of goods at these price*; . ' v- * E. Lawlus. fT' l^poslte Riverside House. BEST IN IHf f 0RW>. * * * Js> ^ ^'• GOAL&F£I£)D la Good Supply, If Per Spot Cash Only. <V;> -svifSf-.. • Prices Reduced Accordingly. x3 '£ " i"** ' > * It will pay you to investigate 't 4 CRISTY, WEST MoBENBY, ILL. m V1TAL1S PBOToGatrHBS from ura A\adc & Weil l*\AO Of Tta Bat CiKi k IB tun. Thatla whatwearesat- tefled to make, The B © at, * and tlkftnlc we ©an »o demonstrate to you if you will give um the opportunity. Call ln and see the GomIs s«MI be oonvlnood. CU8 CARLSON. McHenry, 111., 1894. t'V' >-1 MoHENRY, ILLINOIS. ie jxen* French Bitters, ̂,s UcHenry Lager Bilt, -AND- J. Sciilitz Aiifastee Bottle Beer. In any quantity from a Suite Glass to 1C0 barrels. 17 n! At Wholesale or Retail ^ Beer in bottles kegs or case, as cheap as the cheapest* I buy none but the best and sell at reasonable prices. Call and see me and I will US useypuwelL t ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, III., 1894 BEAB TffJS DEPOT, WE8T MoHENRY, IT J. Keep* open for Ike accoaauaodatim oftae Public a l^rst-Glass Saloon and Eestanrant, Where he will at all times keep the beet brands of Wiaea, Liquors and Cigars be foand la die marfrtfc - ' l -V PAB8T« lfilwavkN Lagsr Bmt At «VlMl«eale and Retatll.r ;; ;; Be»r(nTkrgeor Small Kegs or Botrift^ii waya on hand, cheaper than any other, 4uaIl­ ly considered. Ordera by mall promptly atteaded to. GOOD STABLlNQTjFOR HO&BtQ, | SflTQall and see aa. J>% Robert Sohlesslo. FARMERS I wm<:% - WHEN TOU BUT pARWING HPLIHENT8 lat D«y. VITAUS TKB OBK AT aoth Bar FRENCH REMEDY 30m _ . Predates the Abere Baialta In 80 IMjs, It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men Will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by usiag VITALIS*. I* quickly and surely re­ stores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impoteney, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Mem­ ory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self abase or excess and Indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest pocket By mail. fl.SO per package, or six for i&M, with a positive wmtea gaaraatee io rum ar ibIBB4 tke massy. Circular free. Address CALUIKT mini COMPACT, Chicago, IB. For saleat Story's Drug Store, McH«iry. BUT TUB BUOOTP^; j f'r-- • J V ^ Which you will always find at my Warehouse. Call and examine the New Styles of Seeders( ^ • PUL.Y£EUZEBg, Ridlnfi: A Walking Flows, Harrows, Wind Mills, Pumps, AtO'iTPOLL LINE OF P) •achiiiery, Waaons & Bjigtia*. '•4 CALL AMD BEE MB. r-V'^v W. B. AUSTIN. Woodstock, 111,, March, 189$* - Afeab.178 . «Mk. KietoalTe wrrt«*T. tfc* tar.UaUj IsoMiUaaU. rtnaw ui drlw IBs Ik* hand*. Tm thcIcM. _ «1*M. Ko SDgO«4WI Kubrakn . fanU«l*inuM. ClmtlanttM. MaffenTy Poet _ lage the first and moatli at the Oity ALSKRT SIDV, A R. Mt holds regular Meet. Thursdays of each O. MKap, Commander, ijntant. w. p. MAMBW a COt <»•* **• ft OiliiinlBSi1 Dr. Norris, of Aurora, loaned a confed­ erate surgeon $75 July 22, 1864. The other day the doctor received a letter from the surgeon asking how much he owed him. The confederate had just learned tike doctor's address. A vary deserving widow, Mia. Annie Thompson, has received a back pension amounting to $785, with a quarterly al­ lowance of f48. Ocr people will rejoice with her in this good fortune. It is a deserving case.--Marengo News. The committee in charge of the candi­ dacy olCotf. G. Lawler for commander- in-Chief of th$ Q. A. B. are in receipt of replies from Utah to Maine, pledging support to the Bockford veteran. His friends are beooming more confident every day. The court martial in the case o! Com­ mander P. F. Heyerman, commanding the Kearsarge, when she was wrecked, found him guilty of negligence and in­ efficiency in the performance of duty and sentenced him to suspension from duty for two years, on waiting Orders recommending clemency. Veteran of Two Wara Hoked. 1 want to till how I have been treated, by the present administration. I am an old man 80 years old, and nearly blind. I was born in Virginia in 1814; emi­ grated to east Tennessee with my parents when a boy, Mid have lived in Tennessee ever since. When the Mexican war broke out, I enlisted; served nearly two years in the Mexican war; got an honorable discharge, and came back to Tennessee. When the war of the rebellion broke out, while my neighbors were enlisting in the Confederate army, I did not forget my allegiance to my country, and enlisted in tbe Federal army, and served two years more for Uncle Sam, and got an honor­ able discharge. When I returned home I was jewed at, had the finger of scorn pointed at me, not being fortunate enough to have a home of my own and being past 50, the service was rather severe for one of my years. Alter the act of June 27, 1890, was entitled to a pension for rupture and loss of sight of $12 per' month, which drew till March, 1804. Since tke present administration and the sympathisers of the rebellion came into power, I have been dropped, and since that time I have not been able to find out the cause. Now I am blind and without means of support and if I do not get reinstated, I am likely to be a county charge.--AlextmOer Flit- eher, 18th Kentucky Cavalry. The Bravest Act Be Knew Of I have been very much interested read­ ing the "Stories of War Time," and es­ pecially the ones giving an account of the bravest and most heroic deeds of the war. I saw many brave deeds while in the service, but none equal to the one which I am about to relate. It occurred in the old stockade, at Anderoonville, during the summer of 1864. The prisoners had been drawn up for the purpose of being counted and passed. There were to be only a limited number sent out to freedom, only those who were the worst, and were already nearly dead. A sergeant of an Iowa regi­ ment was bad off, and had succeeded in getting into the ranks, to march to "God's country." One of the members of his company, who was as bad or worse than himself, came to him, and begged him to let him have his chance. He re­ minded him that he had a wife and child at home, while the sergeant was a single man. But life was sweet, and he hesi­ tated. He looked at the man who was so eager to get his place and finally stepped aside and allowed his comrade to take his place, to have his chance of freedom and life. It was truly giving up his life for another, for he never came out of the prison pen alive. That was true heroism. Not on the spur of the moment, not while nerved by the excite­ ment of battle, but deliberately, knowing that in all human probability he was giving up his lastchance for freedom, and for life, he gave this chance to his com­ rade, and went back to his death.--Geo. A. Barm, Corporal Co. A, IU.Jntt. Married In Haste. While tbe town board meeting of West Indianapolis was in session a few nights aga Justice of tbe Peace Allen, who was present, was summoned to perform a marriage ceremony. The contracting parties were Mr. John Per­ ry and Miss Mary McGreevy. The cere­ mony was performed at the residence of the bride on Bridge street. When Mr. Allen entered the house, be was in­ formed that it was desired by both par- r ties that the ceremony be a short one." Mr. Allen promptly tied the knot. Mr. Wynne, who had taken his watch from his pocket to note the time consumed in the ceremony, startled them all by an­ nouncing that the world's record had just been broken. "You have taken only 2)4 seconds in the ceremony." Another gentleman present affirmed Mr. Wynne's statement.--Indianapolis Journal. _____ Books cheap, nice bound onljr SO and 36 cents at J. A. Story's. Pithy, Pointed and Pertinent. The Democratic Association of Minne­ sota having read twelve democratic Sen­ ators out of their party should now tell what is left how they are to get along without them. The Washington authorities will enter­ tain "Gen" Coxey at public expense, if he ever gets to the National Capitol with his army, but the jail fare is hardly up to that of the hotels at which Coxf(y has been taking his meals. It seems a little queer for a man to preach a sermon from a church pulpit Sunday morning and to deliver a paid for lecture from the stage of a theatre the same evening, but Sam Small did it in Washington last Sunday. Stepping from the pulpit to the stage could not phase the man who has been dividing his time between preaching and editing an administration democratic paper; noth­ ing could. No one can doubt the extent of demo­ cratic harmony when Gov. Tillman, of S. C-, is demanding that Cleveland shall be impeached, and Minnesota democrats are jumping on anti-Cleveland demo­ cratic Senators. Senator Brice thinks tbe farmers may as well adjust themselves to five-cent cotton and fifty-cent wheat. Democratic stump-speakers in the Cleveland cam­ paign promised just double those prices. Boss Crocker's latest interviews indi­ cate that he is a little uncertain as to just "where he is at." Congressman Wilson is so much better that it is said that he is going back to Washington to resume his duties. He will need an introduction to the tariff bill which he helped to put together and to railroad through the House, so great has been the change since he saw it last. Oh yes, the democratic Senators are opposed to trusts--those which cannot be influence by legislation. Mr. Cleveland may think just as Sena­ tor Hill does about some parts of the tariff bill, but all the same he has not congratulated Hill for making that speech. The democrats have put "elections" on the black list as subject of conver­ sation. As if the democrats in\Congress "were not already suffciently divided upon the tariff and silver a new division is appar­ ent over the repeal of the tax on state batik currency. Oh yes, the people of this country are just howling for free trade. If you don't believe it just refer to recent election returns. Boss Crocker found Tammany some­ what demoralized, although still hdlding on to the offices, when he got back home. Tammany also found the "old man" somewhat "broke up," over the outlook for a continuation of his "perq's."^ The six Democrats, who by some ap­ parent oversight were elected to the Rhode Island legislature, will hardly try to carry out the Democratic anti-election program of electing a Senator from "little Rhody," to succeed Senator Dixon, whose term expires next March. Members of the Louisiana legislature, which meets next month, are just now haughtier than aldermen. They will have to elect three U. S. Senators--the first occurrence of its kind--one to fill the unexpired term of Justice White; one to fill the full term from March 4, 1895, to which Justice White had been elected, and one to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Gibson, which ends March 3,1897. Senator Murphy's statement that the tariff bill will not be voted upon before next November has worried the Demo­ crats quite as much as the set speech made by Senator Hill against the bill. The latest news from Hawaii says Lil. is restless. That's exactly the predica­ ment of her friends, Grover and Gresham. Does the sudden activity of the Wash­ ington police authorities against Coxey's army indicate that anybody's, fright- ened? < Heal Estate Transfers. ' Recorded up to and including April I, MM: Clara L Wightman to H J Poile, wX It 6 and 30 ft by 65 ft in sw cor It $ blk 26 McHenry MQ 00 G W Bordwell and wtoOH Hoy It 4, and pt Its 6 and 7. Swartwout'a ada Woodstock ... 409 00 tome to J R Kellogg a ad w It S and pt Its 7 ind S Same, and e 10 ft It 180^ assrs pit gw% sec 8 Dorr 3400 00 T S Huntley to C B Shapley pt It 19 blk 8 and pc n of Its 19 and 90, Huntlei'a adn to Huntley 13 Murnhv to A J Whipple, Its 7 and 8 blk Harvard L P Friesnu and w to O Sanders It 8 ne frl M see20, McHenry T J uacy and w to J. G Kelley, e 10 a 800 00 875 00 aoo oo 400 00 886 40 1 00 8400 00 sX swji sec 33 Dorr G B Stone (by adeix) to N Gates, 19 a 1b eX ewM sec 18 Hebron G. f Mills and w to M D Hoy A Son It 6 blk 1 Hobart'eadn to Woodstock N E Blxke (by exrs) to a Hacaer, 10a in nw^ nwV sec 1 Dunham --.. M Haliisev to .1 J Murphy, 10a and 52rin ne cor of t>% wis? mwM sec 22 Hartlasd US 0C PSwaneon to Louisa m Earl and Efiiie O Baskina pt Us 2 aud 4 blk 2 Pome- roy's adn Crystal Lake 17W 00 W C Warneke and wtoEJ Scliock it 7 bl k5. IMunileigh'u «nd Algonquin.... 1M0 00 Jane A Prouty to H VV Oopeland Jfala seM fee 15, Aid en #00 00 N F Bpicer and w to W Biackman, sejf t> wX (ex la ia aw cor) sw V neli and bwM neJi (ex S6 sq rods) section S4, Grafton 4800 00 Why flfcMld Pictures Not B< Aronad JToat Like Books Axet The other day I heard an excellent no­ tion propounded with regard to works of art. It was the establishment of a cir­ culating picture gallery, which should occupy the same relation with regard to paintings as Mudie does in respect of books. Of course the subscription would be higher, as the number of sub­ scribers would be limited. But the pictures would be changed every month, so that a man need never be bored by the eternal sameness of the walls. A story is told of a man who dined op­ posite to a fine work by Sir Joshua Rey­ nolds for so many years that it at last had to be moved, for it irritated him to such an extent that he threatened to hurl a decanter of port wine at it. The new society would effectually obviate any such annoyance. All the works would be for sale, so any subscriber taking a fancy to a particular picture might ob­ tain the price from the secretary and on payment thereof could become its pos­ sessor. The advantage of this system, especial­ ly in the present depressed state of the fine art market, is obvious, and it would also be a benefit to the buyers, because they would discover after the trial of a month whether they really liked a pic­ ture or not. The terms of the subscription would of course be in proportion to the style of pictures supplied. Of course if you ex­ pected to have works by Sir Joshua Reynolds, George Romney and Sir John Everett Millais the payment would be very much more costly than if you only required a series of prints. But the sub­ scriptions should be so regulated that it would bring the circulating picture gal­ lery within the reach of all.--London Graphic. S'M. KI88ING IN COURT. NO. 41. omen Show Their Gra Lawyer, Judge and Jury. Men running from women wishing to kiss them agitated the county court at Long Island City the other day. Judge Garretson was on the bench. A jury had just announced a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Anna Wonzowlas- ka, a pretty Polish girl 16 years old, charged with a criminal offense. The verdict caused a commotion among a number of Polish women in the rear of the courtroom. They rushed into the open space reserved for lawyers and fell upon Counselor Merrill, who defended the girl, and assailed him with fervent kisses. Each kiss was loud, and the counselor became red in the face. The jurymen smiled, but their turn was coming. Before they realized what was going to happen, the women made an assault upon the jury box and grab­ bed the members of the jury around their necks and imprinted kisses on their cheeks and hands. The men struggled, but the chairs prevented their escape un­ til all but the foreman had received an affectionate embrace. Foreman Arm­ strong ran for the door. It was a short, sharp race, but the foreman won. Judge Garretson frowned from the bench. He was too surprised to act un­ til it was nearly all over. He was re­ covering his composure when the women started for him. The judge was saved by the interference of the court officer, who succeeded in getting the women to leave the courtroom. The earnestness of the women had such an effect on the spectators present that they made up a purse of $20 for the girl. She left the court light of heart.--New York Times. A PHYSIOLOGICAL CURI08ITY. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. S , have a vacancy in this section. Write them at Chicago, 111., for their terms. ' 38mB Remember we do by far fw t&fgfBt in- in the county and take surance business good care of your property S.STonrsL, Agent. SscBrnjr of a Man Whose Loagi Were Mx- posed by a Wood tew. Gus Carlson, who was accidentally thrown against a steam wood saw some four months ago and a gash cut across his breastbone and ribs, exposing his lungs and other internal mechanism, has nearly recovered and will soon be able to go out. The doctors were much inter­ ested in his case, or rather in viewing what was inside the case, as it is very seldom they get a chance to watch the expansion and contraction of a set of lung% The most remarkable thing about it was to see how gradually the lungs were filled and how suddenly they collapsed when the breath expired. The doctors would have liked to leave a peephole open in Carlson's thorax, but were afraid he might contract pneumonia through it.--Portland Oregonian. A British Cabinet Secret. - A London correspondent says that the renewed agitation on the subject of the navy has led to the disclosure of another cabinet secret. It is now known that Gladstone stood absolutely alone among his ministers in opposing the large in­ crease in the naval expenditure. He was unyielding to the end, and this was on© of his principal reasons for his decision to resign, a decision which he did not communicate to any one of his official advisers, and which they first learned through the Pall Mall Gazette's prema­ ture publication. White Glrla' Marriages With Indians. Of the two New England girls who at­ tracted notice a few years ago by wed­ ding Indians, one, Nora Belle Fellows, the former schoolteacher, has found life unbearable with the Sioux Chaska and has left her husband. The other, Elaine Goodale, the poet, found life on an In­ dian reservation unbearable and has come east with her husband. The result in both cases seems to show the nonsuo- cess attendant on attempted affiliation of Indian savagery and white civilisa­ tion.--Boston Home JoumaL Petroleom la £b|1mmL The discovery of petroleum oil tn Som­ erset excites great interest. Experts who have descended the well at Ashwick Court are confident that a large deposit of crude petroleum exists, and. farther borings are to be made to test the Suc­ cession of the oil hearing strata. This the beat weU is on uort̂ side of the Mendip t hills, and other indications of oil have Sl» VtoHMe Experience of a er Ib the Kosatalaa Harry Hardinot, a reafdaif of ville, Mendocino county* had aasoqgMl*' ence last week that will | " " *_ in his becoming deranged. Bswasiunt- ing in the mountains on Wredaesday, and becoming confused lost Us WSy and wandered over the mountains for three days and two nights in the storm with­ out a bite to eat or shelter. The severe cold and snow which pre­ vailed made his suffering most intense ̂ The first night out he immmtfritT fa Tmllft - ing a fire and kept watch duringttnl weary hours. The next day ha again in bis fruitless search for a trail' anything to indicate the way to civMe^- tion. The rain drenched Mm thx^p and through. At this time, he not returning home* the neaghbore were notified, and aseaedh- ing party of 81 Inountaineenrwasoggia* ixed. All the adjacent hills, moaadpbM ̂ gulches and creeks were scoured out the least discovery. Thursday night snow fell on the moun­ tains to a great depth, and thsooli was terrible. The unfortunate wanderer was driven before it, his mind almost unbal­ anced by the hi His travels were through tibs country--in places never before by man. Friday morning tapd most exhausted, yet the spade ot which was left gave him hope, and It kept moving. At last he saw a and followed. He was now so- that he was compelled to lie down and rest every rod of the way. At last he was rewarded in house of Rodney Lowery on ' pile ranch, a sheep range of n sand acres. Mrs. Lowery saw hiat ing and ran to his that he was wounded, as he still to his rifle. He could hardly tell lp: name, he was so bewildered in MriiifKig He had been out in the elements 09 hours, and his emaciated condition told too plainly of his keen suffering. Satur­ day afternoon two of the party found him at the isol the shepherd, and the follow was conveyed to his homei where he is now under medlosl tKait>> ment. It is feared that he willMf«ri»* cover his health, and if so his | be entirely gone, owing to tbe experience he passed Franciaoo Chronicle. A FLYING STREET CAR. •»aj Aa Aerial Whalebaek to Su f>j Tidlef at the Antwerp BxpoatU«M, A flying street car is thelale||!||^velty which an ingenious Belgian (jaat&visdd for the convenience and; ;sntti||iiMM«^ visitors to the Antwerp iiixliilp|iit'̂ ff|" % does not call it a flying street ear, Ifttfc' "grand balloon dirigible" is tits way of putting it. In appearance the flying street car re* sembles the famous Pennington airship or a miniature whalebaek upside down. The floating apparatus is & huge cigar shaped bag, to which is attaefted the street car itself. In the front op powtf the car is an immense fan or gnmPjepv and at the other end an apparatus like a barn door in three sections, wfctehpr»> vides a rudder. ' The car is divided into three one for the motorman, another for tins passengers and a third, which OQR% sponds about in size to the hagqajTl apartment on a suburban car, is for tha use of the conductor. The much abused trolley system has been turned to good account in oooneo* tion with this flying street oar, as from the overhead wire the dectricity ia ob« tained with which to work the Connecting the car with this o wire is a traveling cable, one end ei which connects with the motor, the other being attached to a trolley which slides along the wire as the oar moves. In the rear compartment of the ear. where the conductor has his quarters, is all the paraphernalia for lowering tits machine. A stout ship's anchor attadhsd by a wire cable to a windlass, which ia turn is connected with the eleetric motor, provides the means for hauling down tfaa flying car when a station is waited where passengers are to alight. The first practical demonstration of this aerial means of rapid transit will be made during the Antwerp estpositioa. One model machine is already pretty well advanced toward completion, tha termini of the route being the exposition grounds and the bourse at Antwscpt which are about a mile apart. During the exposition trips will ha made every half hour by this novel means of locomotion, and the success of the experiment may probably revolu­ tionize street car traffic. One flPNafe drawback to its popularity, that the trip of a mile will cost 6 or $1.--Philadelphia Press. MesMouforinista Make TrsnMa A correspondent says that thai formist farmers of Wale*!» convince the government of thai for the early introduction' Of A disestablishing the state are again refusing to have adopted Irish Land laagusi of resisting and aai _ officers, barricading houaee aad sfren i dulging in moonHgliting. It ia probable' that the military will be called npon to assist the «i»St power. The Tories are arranging for a new cawt- paign in Wales by flooding the com^qf with orators and literature in theiatHE* est of the state church. A Well Worn BssA • curiosity in the shape of a Delhi town bond for $500 was turned in to tbe town treasurer a few weeks ago. It punctured so full of pinholes as to be al­ most unreadable, and it bore othaf«n* dences of hard usage. As soon as its genuineness was determined, the money was paid on it, and aj official made an investigation* owner finally admitted that hal • " ritxl the bond for years { undershirt, and that as shirt quite frogs . ymo fali of yinhnUs --Psftl