The Daily Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

DAILY GAZETTE: SORT WATTfE, 4 A.J. mmtninvit List of New Books or New Editions of Old Books for Sale at Ifc Without a Compass, by F. B. Van Vorat, 1.50 A Strong Minded Woman, or Two Years After, by Will A. Hammond.

1.50 by the same author, 1.50 Dr. Grattan, by the same, 1.60 As It Was Written, A Jewish Musician Story, by Sidney Luska, 1.00 The Story of Rome, from the Earliest Time to the End of the Republic, by Arthur Gilman, 1.50 The Story oi Greeco, by James A. Harrison, 1.50 Criss-Cross, by Grace Denis field, 0.75 BOOKS ON ART. Vol. Nature, Sketching in Water Colors, Landscape and flower Painting, 1.25 Vol.

in Black and White, Figure Drawing, Water Color Fainting, The Human Figure, 1.25 Practical Hints on Composition in Pictures, 0.50 Practical Economics, David A. Wells, Old Clime Classics Lives, Herodotus, 4 Vols. 6.00 Philistineism, by cloth 1.00, paper 0.50 Science of Business, by R. H. Smith, 1.25 American Caucus System, by Goo.

W. Lawton, 1.00 Babylon, A Novel, by Grant Allen, 0.50 By-ways of Nature and Life, by Clarence Denning, 0.50 American Home Book, by Chas. W. Warner and others, 2.00 (Representative Essays, by Irving, Emerson, Carlyle, Froude, 2 00 Historic Boys, by E. S.

Brooks, 2.25 Boys and Girls Flaying, by John S. White, 2.50 Travels of Marco Polo for Boya and Girls, by Thomas W. Knox, 3.00 Songs and Rhymes for The Little Ones, by Mary J. Morrison, 2.50 An Original Bell, By E. P.

Roe, $1.50 Driven oat of Eden, by E. P. Roe, 1.50 Bessie's Fortune, by Mrs. Holmes 1.50 The Money-Makers, a social parable, paper 60c, cloth $1.25 The Bread Winners, 1.25 The ladies with the MrB Marlit, 1.50 Foreboding, translated from the German of Mrs. Wiatnor, 1,50 Boots and Saddles, By Mrs.

E. B. Custer. Uncle Tom's Cabin, a new, illlus- trated edition with a new preface, history of the book. Is beautifully bound, 1 00 The Scarlet Letter, newillus.

ed, 1.00 The Bar Sinister, 1,25 Aulnay Tower, by author of "Guenn," Aunt Serena, etc 1.50 Cattle Raising on the Plains, by Walter Baron von Richthoffen .75 Why wo Btrieve the Bible. An hour's readin for busy people 60 Hard Times, Labor, Money and Wealth, by John Smith. MRS. PARHELIA CRANE. A HMMichttMtto WOBMI WM to a Queen Refuted Cardinal McChwkejr't Hand in Marriage.

fChlctgo Inter Ocean.) la the death of Mrs. Crane, aged ubiety-two, Chicago has most remarkable character. She was born at Truro, and at the ago of fifteen mar-, tied Mr. Charles Adautt, a distant relative of John Qu'ncy Adams. Her husband was Caijtriu and part owner of the Ploughboy, a sailing vessel running between Boston aud Baltimore.

In those days a trip of such a character wag considered a risky undertaking, and much anx(ety was felt for the safety of voyagers. At the ago of nineteen she was taken to Baltimore by her husband and placed in care of an old family while he was to make another trip to ton and back. While on the way a terrible gale sprung up, during which the Plough- boy, with its Captain and all hands, went to the bottom. At the house in which she resided in Baltimore were quite a number of young people who were fond of pleasure, and who made the house resound with their merry-making. Her great sorrow at the fate she felt had befallen her husband moved her to seek a quieter abode, and the place selected for her by her husband's friend' was none other than the residence of the mother of Cardinal MeClos- key, who lived a retired, widowed life with, her son.

The Cardinal was then preparing for the priesthood. The two women became endeared to each other, and the young student, it is said, looked with favoring eyes upon the youthful widow. Being one of the most studious of young men, his attentions to Mrs. Adams were marked by a quiet but most sincere regard. So far did he forget for the moment his theological prospects that he proposed for the hand of the widow in marriage.

In speaking of the affair in after-time Mrs. Crane used to comment upon the depth of devotion the young student evinced for her. "So," the old lady would say, "through my declination of his proposal the Catholic church gained one of its most notable dignitaries." Her death calls to mind the fact that she was a niece of Queen Fannie Young Keke- laokalani of the Sandwich Islands, Queen Fannie being the mother of Queen Emma, who died some years ago. Her uncle, John Young, who was a seafaring man, ran away from home when young, and took to a sailor's life. On one voyage the ship was wrecked, and the crew made their way in boats to one of the islands.

Knowing the man-eating tendency of the inhabitants, Young hid himself in a hogshead that had floated ashore, and thus saved himself from the fate of his companions, who were sacrificed to the appetite of the natives. He was discovered soon, however, and his discoverer was the future Queen Fannie, then a member of the King's household. Young afterward married her and was raised to tbe position of the King's adviser. Through Young's influence Christianity was encourged, he being the first that waa able to do anything in the direction of ci vilz- ing the people. He built the first house on the island, the ruins of which are still sacredly preserved.

It was made of cocoa wood and dobey, with the aid of a boat hatchet saved from the wreck and a wooden trowel, and was whitewashed with lime made from coral fished out of the sea by the natives. Young's life was, so full of good works for the people that to day they will raise their caps or kneel in front of his tomb. There are many inter- uf Hnf, relics in the possession Of the fanUIy on Fulton street, among which are a photograph of Queen Emma and one of the ruins of the old Young houee. A FAITHFUL MEMORY. i Sow It Enabled a to Show His Gratitude.

Marques' Hand cago, paper, do White's Guide City, paper, We Two Alone in Europe, cloth, 75 Book of Chi- .60 cloth 1.00 New York 25. 1.50 to Zoroaster, by F. Marion Craw ford, 1.50 Sonio Noted Princes, Authors and State-mion of our time, by V'nrlon. 3.0C The Rise of Silas Lapham, by D. Howell, 1.50 A Knight Templar Abroad, by W.

1.51 Political TV collections, by George Julian, 1.6( KKIL BROS, have just received very nice lino of imported Glass Vases, Biaquo Figures, which are now displayed in their show and will be sold at very low prices. 60LD MEDAL, BAKER'S purt trout wNch OUhMbeMiwmovad. ItfoiMfiM MrwfM of Cocoamiirt wtthaureb, Ammroot or Hugir. to therefore tor mon eeonont Ml, tut MM cml It to wtepud Mr weU for THE FIERCE WOMAN. How SheWftti Converted Into a Silver by a Street-Oar Conductor.

fN. Y. She was old and stout and red-faced, and she wore a drab dress and a prim bonnet from which waved a military-looking feather. There was war in her eye and all the fifteen passengers in a Sixth avenue horse-car, as she boarded it and pounced on a seat, said to themselves- "What a fterqo old woman?" One could see that she was pining for a dispute, aud when the conductor, in taking the fai es, gave her five pennies in change for a dime she bristled immediately. "I won't take pennies.

Give me a five- cent piece." "Sorry, madam, but you'll Uave to lake these." "I won't." "What che can you do?" "Do you think," said the old woman loudly, while every one in the audience of fifteen listened intently, "that I am going to carry those five horrid cents around just because you're too ugly to give mo a nic 0-oh, I'll fix you," and she whipped out a little brown purse and presented a ten dollar bill. "Give me back the dime," she said, "and change that." To everybody's surprise the conductor returned the dime and took the bill, retiring to make the change. "There is people nowadays," he to a nympathizing passenger, "as tared From Ruin By a Trus'ting HerchaM Ago, a Rich Mine Owner Be- ceutly Finds an Opportunity Assist Benefactor. Rochester The early days of quartz mining in fornia were marked with repeated failures. Ignorance of the methods of mining and milling the auriferous quart! rock ruined hundreds of enterprising men who first embarked in that enterprise.

The same was also true of capitalists who also attempted it. Lack of experience and tht high price of labor and material were decidedly against that kind of gold ('or several years a paying quartz claim was a novelty, while abandoned shafts and decaying quartz mills were conspicuous from one extreme of the mineral belt to the other. It was in the midst of just such discouragements that Alvirza Hayward com- menccd his career. For a long time no success crowned his efforts. After months of incessant toil, all he had to show for so great an outlay were two or three shafts sunk a hundred or more foot into the adamantine rock.

His money was all gone, but his stock of faith in the enterprise remained intact He still continued on with the work, his men having implicit confidence in both his honor and ability. But there came a time when it seemed that the work must stop. His creditors all along had been both lenient and liberal. Bat there must be a limit some time to credit. They could favor him no more, not even to the extent of a single sack of flour.

Even this did not discourage the brave man. A ride of two hours brought him to the seat of an adjoining county. It was a prosperous town. In it were several well-to-do merchants. One of these was a Yankee we may call Stevens.

The quarts miner sought him out, and with candid earnestness told him of his troubles. He stated to the merchant that every dollar ho had in the world was invested in his quarts mines. Further than that, all the money he could borrow from his friends was thero too. Nor was that all; he owed his laborers considerable sums, and the merchants of the vicinity So much that they had refused to longer credit him, even for a single dollar's worth of goods. "Mow," continued he, "I have given you a plain, truthful statement of my affairs.

I am almost certain of a rich mine eventually. Can you, or will you, under the circumstances credit mo with a bill of goods? the mine pays me, you will soon get your money. If it does not, some time in the future I shall meet with success and will not forget the obligation." How much do you want?" coolly asked the merchant. Three hundred dollars' worth Of assorted goods, mostly provisions," was the answer. "You can have them," said Stevens unhesitatingly; "make out your list." The goods were shipped forthwith.

Not long afterward the newspapers of the vicinity teemed with accounts of a rich strike in quartz iu the Silver Creek section, and an obscure quartz miner suddenly rose to a position of wealth and distinction, which he has ever since retained. The mines had been opened in a scientific mauAr; the lead proved to be a true fissure vein between well-defined walls, with tbe rich metal evenly distributed through all the rock, conditions very desirable, as all expert miners well know. The income from it was a permanent one, the owner became immensely rich, and the community a very prosperous one for long years afterward. It is needless, perhaps, to state that the fortunate miner did not, in hit wonderful prosperity, forget his merchant friend of the adjoining county, neither any others. Years passed rapidly away, aud all them circumstances grew dim in the recollections of those once conversant with them, and but for a freak of fickle fortune would have gone into oblivion.

The lucky miuet plodded along until his wealth made hint world-ienowned; and yet, though several times a millionaire he never became haughty or sordid. The met chant's luck changed as years went on, but only "from bad to worse." Flics, bad debts, aud a rapid decadence ot local resources eventunlly brought him almost to the verge of penury. (Jathoiing together tho little ho had left, he set oat to visit the laud of his birth. At Bay City he purchased a steamer ticket and patiently awaited the day of dopaituie. Walking the streets one day, ho acciflnntally met the millionaire miner, then justie- turned from a long joufney abroad.

The surprJUe was a pleasant ono to each. After a long hand-shaking the miner exclaimed) "Well, Slovens, I am really glad to meet you. How long it has beon since we have met. How are you, and how has the world used you?" "Well as to health, poorly otherwise," quickly and cheerfully replied Stevens. "I have a few hundred dollars left, and only a tow, after paying my fare growls about BO much silver instead of East, where I am soon going to isit the bills, but I have to carry a good deal, and I guess I can get even with that woman." Then there was a clinking and counting of silver, and presently he poured into tho irate passenger's lap two silver dollars, four half dollars, fifteen quarters and twenty-two dimes.

When the stream of silver started she wanted to say something, but she didn't, she only began counting, and when she got to seven dollars and a quarter she the count because everybody wag watching her and began again. Four blockfi were passed before she had counted and stowed away her metal ballast, and then she got up and stopped the car, and the military feather, a trifle loss military, disappeared down Twenty- fifth street. "Who's three pounds heavier when she got off than when she got on," chuckled the conductor. Guess that silver mine would assay pretty rich." f. BOEBI OffiMV, IB Living In Hen-Coop.

Record.) Mrs. Hannah Dickens, eighty-seven yean of age, tbe widow of three husbands, hat been found living in a hen-coop in the suburbs of the city, supporting herself on one dollar a which she iretft from a United States pension. She was formerly an expert needle-woman, and lived In good circumstances until she fractured her right wrist a (ew ago, crippling hw muoh that she hno not hfld a neadlc A short timo oehool-children found i out, and made up a for her, tides her other Newsdealers are at achws popularly sop- it, and are ever on the lookout for that which will interest and the public. In a humble way Edison was once a news- dealer, having sold papers on railroads. Among newsdealers who have a keen eye to business and to everything that can be of benefit is Mr.

G. W. Dove, of Vincennes, whose place of business is at No. 114 Second street. Mr.

Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but quickly cured himself by using Athlophoros. This is what he says about it: "Athlophoros is a good medicine and it did for me all that I could ask. At the time when I began using it I was sadly afflicted with rheumatism. I was in a helpless state and suffered untoldjiain, not being able to get out of bed or to be moved with oat enduring the greatest agony. I had read some time before of the wondertul cures of people effected by Athlophoros, and at the time tried to buy it at the drag stores, but could not find any.

As I was determined to try it I sent to the for some." Did it act quickly upon you?" I felt the effects almost After I had taken a few doses the pain subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly where the pain was." Have you had any return of the pain?" "I have not suffered any to speak of since. I used only three bottles and consider it the best medicine for rheumatism that I know of. I recommended it to a gentleman in St. Louis who had his mother use some and was very much pleased with the result.

I have recommended it to different persons, and in every instance where it was used it gave entire satisfaction." J. A. Wilson, the well-known photographer, 6 and 8 Main New Albany, tells an equally interesting story of how Athlophoros cured him of rheumatism: I only used one bottle," he "The rheumatism was in my arms and I had shooting pvins. was suffering and complaining a great deal, when friend coming into my gallery pne morning asked me what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism.

Said my friend: 'I was reading of a medicine that is for the cure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly, as it did not claim to cure every complaint that flesh is heir When I asked him what it was be said the name was Athlophoros. I bought a on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used the one tottle over six months ago and have not Itad a pain or an ache from rheumatism few relatives that yet live." "Possible!" exclaimed the kind hearted millionaire; "only a few hundred dollars left after all these struggling years? It is too bad; come with me and let us have a talk of the by-gone days." His office wat but a block or two distant.

Once seated there, an hour flew swiftly by as they reviewed the past and recalled the stirring times of old. At last as Stevens arose to say good-by, his friend exclaimed, "Stop one moment more;" and turning to his rlask quickly penned name, then signed another, tore the leaf from tbe book and handed it to him, meditatively saying, "Only a few hundred dollars left Take that; it's but a trifla; shall not miss it, and it may help yon when the 'ow him dred dollars left' are gone" Tears did run down tho furrowed cbooks of the pioneer merchant as he took the gift, 'Twac gratitude that made them flow The check read thus "Fay to the About the (Boston Perhaps the revision of the BIMe iras necessary, after all. The historian impelled to this reflection by a sage remark which was uttered in his hearing in a streetcar the othxr day. On the Apposite side of the car wiro two woman, who were talking rather loudly. one- "Did yon know Sarah had nnolhor lot of money left her hy her cousin's will?" "Law exclaimed other, "the never a trvtr (MM I The Chemiit and Draggiit giyes the I results of Dr.

Magnierde Jt Soorw'B I investigations into the adulteration of French wines. The average anoual mportation into Paris equals 100 XK) gallons, and tho quantity of so- Balled wine sold there to WO.OOO gallons. The adulterants are shiefly water, alcohol and glucose, and he coloring liquid is made largely from he heavy pressings of dry grapes. More than forty per cent, of the wrfes were so fortified, during 1883-4, as to contain fifteen per cent. Of alcohol; natural wines contain only about ten per cent.

Even of the very mild vines, less than four samples in a hundred contained less than eight percent, of alcohol. The conclusion is that Trench people are constantly denmnd- ng stronger wines and are growing ess particular as to delicacy of flavor. Dr. FnulwrtBoot Bitten. Frazier's root bitters are not a dram shop beverage.

But are strictly medicinal in every senso. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep me )owels open and cleanse the )lood and system of every impurity. Sold by druggist, $1. Sold at wholesale and retail by Dreier Bro. The musical season at St.

Petersburg ias been commenced by the appear, ance of tbe American singer, Miss Mary Van Zandt. She is still the favorite diva of the St. Petersburg musical public. From Greencastle, D. L.

Southard has this to say of what Athlophoros did lor him: "When Bishop Bowman a bottle of Athlophoros I wasunffouiijt, ly from rheumatism and cjiud buircely move. I began taking the medicine on Thursday morning. At 9 P. M. I went to sleep and slept until 6 o'clock Friday morning, when I got up and said to my wife: Dear, look here, I am At the first I was so much better that I stopped using the the rheumatism came back.

The second attack was not stopped so easily, but still in double the time the Athlophoros removed the pain. The medicine had no unpleasant effect, but seemed to quiet, soothe and give relief." If you cannot get ATMLOPHOROS of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price--one dollar per bottle. We ATIII.OPHOBOS lia Wall Street, New York, It is calculated tbat there are in anadafrom 10,000 to 15,000 lacrosse players, curleas, 4 000 snow ihoers, 8.000 or 4,000 cricketers, 2,000 football players, 1,000 rowing mea, 1,000 base ballots, and 1,000 bioyol ts. It would aeem that Nuttield, in Surrey conntv, England, is the most healthy spot in the world, as the Roctor has announced tbat, with a. population of 1.200, only one male died last and he was eighty-eight years old One of manufacturers oi gloves in Knglnnd recently issued a circular to tho fashionable dealers in London, pointing the habit o1 attempting to wear gloves too small has grown to such an extent that it has rionsly affected the reputation of the factory, aud urging thedoalara to exercise their influence against this expensive manifestation of vanity.

There is one place that is ovon worse off than New Yoik for want of under ground telegraph conduits. la Braz' the air hues have to contend bowh with the natui al decay, rapid th-xt is in tropicul country, and with a sudden fall of tha mpcraturo at sundown that causes wires and insulators to break by contraction. All nature i loigued against ihem The hiMiriou vegetation of tho tropics, despite al attempts to keep it down, causes no end of trouble. Biid8 build their nest on top of the poles, and aunts up thei sides while skunks and armadillos un ''prmino them and cause their sadder fall. The ants' nests have to chopped off axes, when old an hard.

Wasps build iiesla in th) bell shaped porcelain insulators, npo? mcd die with tho wires, and cnorniou swarms of birds, flying hy night, ofton wrrek or tangle More mischiev ous than of those is a hngn upido that weaves its between ihe wire and interferes with tho electric cur- rr-nlfl. Worst of tho tremendous tropical thunder-storms smash wires, poles and all almost daily in their reason, despite all precautions POWDER Absolutely Pure. ordinary kinds, and can BotWtolaiB Mlea! Sum cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of twenty years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment.

It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price. 50c and 91 boxes. WILLIAMS Mr'o Prop's, Cleveland, O.

Sold wholesale and retail byjDreier Bro. Anybodv who has lost sleep by worrying over the possible exhaustion of coal within a hundred years or so may bave his apprehensions calmed on learning of the discovery of enormous deposits in China, including a district larger than the fields of Pennsylvania, yielding tho best anthracite. FITS: All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Ho fits after first day's use.

Marvelous euro. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit oases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arct street, Philadelphia. Pa.

A natural bridga has recently been discovered in tho Tonto Barin, A. which is 200 feet long, 500 feet wide, and 170 feet high. To Tome If your life is made a burden owing to blackheads, pimples; and other eruptions on tbe face marring your beauty and causing so much chagrin, it is no longer necessary to endure it. Dr. Flagg 1 family ointment will certainly remove all such blemishes and leave your skin soft, smooth and beautiful.

Sold by all druggists and mailed receipt of price, 25o. WILLIAMS Prop's, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold at wholesale and retail by Dreier A Bro. If there be a something indicative of the philoprogenitive temperament no- ticable in Mr. Swinburne's poems, it may be accounted for on, the hereditary theory.

His ancestor, Sir John (temp. Charles had thirty children by his wife, daughter of Mr. Lawson, of Brough. Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FVver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and aH Skin Eruption, aud positively cures Fi cs, or no pav required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect, sfUKfactioa, or money re- fundfd. Price 25 cents per tox. For sale by Drtier Bro, Two women in Florence, ate aisenic lately i tho impression that it would improve their complex- Scrofula of Lungs Relieved. I am now 40 years old, and have suffered for the last flftetn years with a lung trouble. Several memaers of the family on my mother's- side of the house hsyl died consumption, aad the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I had consumption also.

1 had all the distressing symptoms of tbat terrible disease. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest tbe imvchof this disease, I have enployed the usual methods, not only in my own case, bat In the treatment of other membtrs of my family, but temporary relief was all that I obta'n- ed. I was unfit for anv manual labor for several vears Bychancil came into possession pamphlet ou "Blood and Skin from the office of Swilt Specific Allan'a, Ga. A. friendrecomme lied Switts Specific claiming tbat he himself had been grftatiybene- fitted TW its use iu some lung troubles I resolved to try it.

About four years aeo I commenced 18. S. S. din? to directions. I found It an invigorating tonic, ai'd have about fifty i otiles.

Ibe results are most remarkable. My cough has left me, mv strength returned and 1 sixty pounds more than I ever dul iu my life. It been three wars- since I slopped the use of the medicine, font 1 have noreium ofi the disease, there are or weakness felt in my lungs. I the harden! kind of mechanical woik, and feel tut well as I ever felt since I wai a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to but! am honest when I say 11 owe my and heal to-day Sneciiic It is the oniv medicine that brought me any permanent relfef.

I do not say that Swift's Spi-clBe will tilts in every case, butr most positively sJnim that has done this much for and would be rwsrrant to the duty I own to suffering humanity if I failed to bear this cheerful testl- to the merits of this wonderful medicine. I atii well known iu the city of Montgomery, and can rater to some of the best citizens In ttte city. I. J. Hour.

Montgomery lunp 88.188S. 8wttt Speclne it entirely vegttable. Treatise on Blood and ttkln Diseases mailed free. THK SWIFTSpBcrno Drawers, or 167 W. isrd N.

Have a Large and Well Selected Stock of ion. Ir didn't, prompt medical fl ero waved. aid it was only by that their lives DR, R. W. BARTLEY, OCULIST UR1ST, OfRoo, No.

261 WEST WAYNE F6RT WAYNE, IND. UNPARALLELED OFFER! EMOREST'S -T 1 THE BESl Of all tho Magazines. fTTONTAINlNO 8t Ties, and other combining Artittio, Scientific and HonMthoKt nal UnQrnti- Oil nnrf fun H'nrHlftitt, it II (Hit I Aw vita, We 'VM' to flvf ronVdoroh'o intention to the Plrty mf.vnui nt nolf ftnrt Uvo rnonl (it the fliy Kach of Iviporr st Monthly con. A onpritiOriVr milling the hnMoi to tho lloti of iny pitioin HIiiMrxtfrt in the fulnon rtopnrt Bifnt inilnt mimtjor infiii) if mimufarttirrrt. twenty It ihi ciirrfnt number with iipon ird you will cot tilpty iyevunitinitontHienWnNMiic S1.MW] Dwwnt, Publisher.

17 MM ThousiiDdn gHy Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, "I never hesitate to recommend yonr Electric Bittors to my customers, giv4 'entiro satisfaction aud are rapid Kellers Electric Bitters are the and best medicine known, and will euro Jiver and kidney complaints Purify ihe blood and 'rVgulste Ihe No family can to be without thum. They will of dollars in doctor's bills vvery jear.

$tl i at fifty ct-nts a bottlo by Bio A very lively aganov has been developed at O-thkosh. It is the telephone, and already ten girls of the central office have mnrricd The six young ladies employed there now have been caught exchanging vows and kisses over the wires, and a grand elopement of the whole force is threatened. Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a buttle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to seo the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth yon will icjoioo in the praise of Electric Bitters.

Soklat fifty cents a bottle by PreierBro. AND RUBBERS For tbe fall and -winter. Durability, Neat Stylos, Perfect Fits, and Popular Prices is our Specially. Sign of the AHgator 8 East Columbia Street. J.

W. FOWLES, GENT'S I Has a Carefully elected Stock of Piece Goods, For Fall Hfid Winter TrPdO, In Small Chech PlaUl iHultiiuH, elgn ana Domestic Manufacture. NEAT FIT GUARANTEED-- 64 Ban Near Berry, FORTWAW. Robert Ogden, Iron and Lead ripe, Brass Goods of all wmtt 26 E. Berry St, Fi.

5. tot TMTkl BffcMIM MMM. V' rf- 1EWSP4PERS nFWSPAPFRl.