Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

nn a nrnnn GREEN BAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1881. VOLUME XIII. NO. 278. BUSINESS CARDS.

SAVED BY A MIRACLE. THE PRESIDENT'S CHOICE. MADAGASCAR'S ISLE. 'ouville HAVE JUST iBMji jjj'iii fill Summer THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. EHEU2IATIS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatici, Lumbago, BACKACIIE, EUDiCUE, TOCTIUCHS, SORE THROAT, O.CTN3T, SWELLINGS, SPBAIXS, Sorenois, Cuts, Brakes, FROSTBITES, IirBXS, SCALDS, And all other tto4H actus aud paliu.

nm can i Boraa Sold by all DrarefatH and Dlraotiuoa la languages. The Ciirlea A.Tojelor Cs. (EaoOMHff to A. Voaelar Cb.) BaltiafS MV V.B.L. In Hen'M line Shoes, in Iintton, and Congress in nil the Latest Style.

Alo linrt' Hand Sewed ISoom, fall line of Hoy 'm nnd Youth') Shoe in nil Latest Styles. A SPLENDID LINE Of Ladies' Hand Tnrned Jtntton Shoes in Cnrso Kid and French Kid, Hisses' aud Children's fine SHOES AND SLIPPERS AT We also Jlannfactnre ISoots Styles to Order. ItEl'AlRlXG Always Xeatly and Promptly Done, follte Attention, Fair Healing, ood and Way Down Prices, we are Confident will Please Yon anil ISetain Yonr Trade. ackaw UNDER SHED. AIX KINDS OF WOOU.

ITT REPRESENTING THE FOLLOW! KG Liverpool and London and Fire Association, American, Citizens Glens Fails, -American Central Concordia Clinton Etna Life Portion of an Kxpraas Train on tha Grand Trunk Hurled Down on Kmbauk ment Several Persons Injured. Tokonto, Ont, Sept 25. Three Pull mans and tho private car of Chief Engineer Hannaford, of tho Grand Trunk ex press for Montreal and Boston, left tho track near Pickering Station, last night, owing to a broken frog, and went over tho embankment, twenty five feet hlch. At tho time of tho accident it was very dark and rain pouring In torrents. The crash of the rolling cars, the screams of Uie women, and tho groans and shrieks of the wounded, all emanating from intense darkness, were terrible to listen to.

The hBrrors multiplied when Chief Kngmeer llannaford's coach tooK nre. I no flames burned fiercely, despite tho pouring rain, and quickly communicated to tho Pullman coach that came next, though there the flames were stayed. A large num ber of the townspeople quickly gathered, and assisted in rescuing the passengers from the burning Pullman as qmeKJy as possible. The passengers collected together, and the roll was called when It was found that about a dozen were Injured, but none seriously. How all escaped is a mystery.

Onooftho coaches was smashed into kin- dline wood. All were whirled over and over several times, yet many escaped abso lutely unhurt, while most of thti wounds are of a slight character. The injflred were taken to Whitby, where medical aid was procured. 1 ho damage to the trueK anu rolling stock is estimated at 3100,000. WHOLESALE LYNCHING.

Fonr Negroes Taken from a Mississippi Jail and Hanged by a Mob. New Okleaxs, Sept 25. The Times-Democrat' a Brookhaven (Miss.) special says: Last Saturday night a mob of forty men visited the Franklin County Jail, over powered the Jailer, took out four negro prisoners and lynched them to trees in tho Court-house yard. Ono was charged witn an attempt to rape a white girl, two with murder of other negroes, and tho other with arson and robbery. Four other prisoners were in tho jail at tho time, one charged with rape and the others with arson, but they wero unmolested.

Tho mob left word with the jailer that if the Circuit Judge did not clean out the jail at the present term, they would return to make a clean sweep. The affair is greatly deprecated by a large majority of the citizens of Franklin County. Tliis makes six men who have fallen victims to Judge Lynch in that county within tho past eighteen mouths. State Tickets Named. Denver, Sept 25.

The Democratic State Convention met nt eleven o'clock yesterday morning. General B. F. Montgomery was made temporary Chairman and Charles F. Wilson temporary Secretary.

The usual committees wero appointed and the convention adjourned till four o'clock. On reasseinbling.the convention received reports of Committees on Credentials nndOrder of Business. It nominated Alva Adams, of Pueblo, for Governor, and adjourned to ten o'clock to-day. Governor Grant declined Uie unanimous vote of the convention for renominatlon. In all probability the entire ticket prepared at the caucus Tuesday night will be nominated by acclamation without opposition.

Dallas, Sept 25. The straight-out liepublican Convention reassembled yesterday. Tho following ticket was nominated: Governor, Judjre A. B. Norton: Lieutenant fiovernor, Jonn Haynes Treasuror, biiuiuel M.

Jonn-on; Comptroller, Fred W. Minor; Attorney-General, L. C. Crat.haus; Commissioner of Land OlHoe, H. J.

Kvuns icoloredi; Vuperiutondeut of Public Instruction, H. U. After appointing a committeo to issue an address to the Itepubllcans of Texas, tho Convention adjourned sine die. Granted a Keprlove. CrxciNXATi, Sept 25.

Governor Iload-ley has extended tho execution of tho sentence for thirty days, in tho casetf C. W. Richardson, sentenced to bo hanged tomorrow. One Hottlo. instead of a Voxen.

"And it took only ono bottle to do it," said gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Ealsnm. I had a run of fever, find when I Rot well of that my hair began to fall ont so fast ns to alarm mo. I really didn't know what to do, uutil one day a friend said, 'Try Parker's Hair That was some months ago. What Bur-prised me was the fact that one bottle was enough. I expected to two up dozen." Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye.

ltestores original color. Attvtce to Jtlotnem. Are you disturbed at night nnd broken of your rest by a sick child suffering nud crying with pain of cutting teeth? If eo, send at once nnd get a bottle of Jtrs Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately.

Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for ohildren teething is pleasant to the taste, nnihis the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses nnd physicians in tho United Stntes, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price cents a bottle.

The Testimony of a physician. James.Beeoher. M. of Sigonrney Iowa, saya: "For several years "I have been using a Cough ISalsam, called Dr. Win.

llulls Balsam For The Lungs, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and perscribed hundreds of bottles since the days of mv army practice (10()3), when I was snrgoon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky. Celebrated Wine X'rodxict of Ser Jersey. The best wine in the country, that re ceived the hight premium at the Centen nial, is Sneer's Port Grape Wine which lies become a oelebrateu product of Jersey.

This wine and his P. J. Brandy arc used by physicians everywhere, who rely upon them as the purest to be had. It is unsurpassed for weekly females and Kjeole. For salo by Otto ScheHen- beck, Green Bay, and Dr.

Howard. Use Allen B. Wrisley's Old Couuf try Soap ELLIS, GREENE MERRILL. Attorneys and Counsel ors. Green Bay, Wis.

E. ELLIS, SEO. O. GREENE, CARLTON MRRRILL, LEVI J. BILLINGS.

Attorney. Office in the Van Dycke block, Washington Street, Green Bay. BRETT DECK. Physicians and Surgeons B.C. BHETT.

MAX BECK. OGlco above Schellenbeck's Drug Store, Green isay, wis. mcnticiawir A. F. OLMSTED, Homoo spathic Physician Residence corner of Adams and street, Ofllce, south side Cherry between Wash Ington anil Adams.

House aud odce eon nected with the telephone J. C. NEVILLE. Attorneys at Law. Offlco over Skccls Best's Storo, Green Bay, is.

JAMES S. BAKER. Abstract Office. Titles lo real eptnte examtnert and perfected bnayior iniift, ureeu Bay, is. decl9'T4dtf W.C.

COflEY. Dentist. All kindsof dental surgery and work skillfully attenaen to. umce in uusincss oiiege diock atminirion street. anriDi'j JAS.iTicKQNE, Livery and Salo Stable.

Fort Howard, Wis. Hark line to all trains. Baj pago carried in connection. nncUdly G. E.

T. Kytosr Public, Heal Ssmfc? Collection and Passage Ticket Selling Ileal Estate, Renting Houses and Paying Taxes for Non-Iiesidents. Passaoe Tickets for the Best Steamship Lines between Europe and America. Draiuing Deeds, Mortgages, Last Wills, Vessel Mortgages and Bill of (Safes; also Marine Protests and other Notary Business, CORRECT AND CH3AP. Addrcsi a.

m. KYBEE Green Bay, Wis. Washington over Hall's Jewelry Stoic. REMOVAL. -FRAN I Has removod his stock of AND ENTS' FURNISIIIKG GOODS! -TO- UrCCLC FRANK'S CLOCK Opposite Strong's Bank.

SEASONABLE GOODS, Of every l'reh Stock aud Low lTlces. Haupt Co. Manufacturers and Doalers in all kinds ot We are now prepared, at our rooms on "WASHINGTON ST. To (111 all orders for Tlain or Ornamental Furniture, such as PARLOR SETS, CHAMBER SETS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, Etc. OABiriET IWQtlK.

We have on hand every oescirlptlon of PliAIX WOOD AND WALNUT COFFINS, MET A LiC AM) CLOTH COVERED CASKETS Oil BURIAL CASES. And will promptly fill orders UHDI-RTAKIfJS Of everr description attended to. We fcm-ploy skilled workmen and aim to make and keep tho best, of everything. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. Lieutenant Bcliufoldt Roturns from Hia Diplomatic Ivlission.

An Interesting Account of Ills Observations Over Three If unci red of Hit Folio w-nr Die ubiilous Amounts of FORIilOX COMMERCE "DKSTKOVED BY THE 'Vamhnotox, Sept. 25. Lieutenant Mason Sclnifeldt, United States Mvy, whose visit MaiiiiKiisuar has attracted much attention, reiiciied the city yesterday morning, nnd last nlglit went to New York to see the President nnd report to him. Lieutenant Schufeldt was sent to Madagascar in a diplomatic capacity. His mission was to find out if there were not some way in which French occupation on the sea- coast could not be terminated.

The llovas really cure very littlo about this occupation. The frightful unhealthy character of the timber 120 miles wide, which separates the coast trade from the interior table land about six hundred feet above the sea, is nn absolute protection to the llovas from French army, and as the natives havo no commerce they do not feel the loss of a senH)rt or two. But the French occupation of Tamatave has practically destroyed for- commerce, and European merchants nre extremely anxious to have the French leave. Madagascar is the last stronghold of the American carrying trade, and ourex-jxirts to the island have been large, and much in excess of English exports to the island. The natives will not buy English cotton cloth when they can get American, and plain white American cottons ore selling at the Hova capital for sixty cents a raid.

Lieutenant Shufeldt says the people have a passion for the purchase of all sorts of new things, and particularly all the appliances of civilization, and the island offers a richer opening to commerce than even Japan at its zenith. The peoplo have such mechanical ingenuity that they manufacture an excellent (iaUing gun simply from drawings without ever having seen a model. Tlio country Is enormously rich in all mineral resources, but the natives only work the iron mines. They know, how-over, tliat they )ossess rich gold and silver mines, though tor currency they uso the French live-franc pieces, which they cut up for change. Lieutenant Schufeldt ascertained that the Jlova Government is willing pay three or four- million dollars indemnity if the French will leave the island, mid to raise the money the Queen granted concession to a foreign company to be formed to work the gold mines, thirty per cent of the proceeds to be paid to the Queen, and with that she shall pay the indemnity to the French.

There has hitherto been a serious question about getting the precious ores to the seacoast, and a part of Lieutenant Shufcldt's mission was to ascertain If the principal rivers of tin) Island were navigable as far as far as the gold-fields. He found the river was navigable for two hundred and fifty miles affording ample menus of communication between the gold-fields and the coast. In all treaties between Madagascar and foreign powers there has been a provision that any Kumpeun developing a mine on the island or carrying away specimens should be made subject to the Hova criminal laws and punished with twenty years imprisonment. The Hova Government put the stipulation in lest a gold fever should break out and the island be overrun with European and American miners and adveutur-ts. The Queen is now willing to waive tills In part, and on his way home Lieutenant Shufeldt stopped in London ami organized a company work under the couces-nion given him by the Queen.

Lieutenant Shufeldt Is the only white man who ever went entirely across the Island, a distance of 1,018 miles, not in a direct line, but as lie was obliged to travel. Ho started with natives and three white men. The three white men ho buried with his own hands on the way. Of the natives only 158 completed the journey. The rest of fever.

It Is hu posed that the project of the Administration Is to bring about American intervention, nnd Induce the French to abandon their territorial claims, tike a lot of gold to pay the of their Chinese war, and get out of Madagascar. Lieutenant Shufeldt speaks hiehly of the llovas, and enthusiastically of the general resources of the island. Klile Shown nt tho World' Fair. Cuicaoo, Sept. The Superintendents of the several divisions of tho Agricultural Department of the World's Fair at New Orleans hi session at the Sherman House last night, fixed tho dates for the several RIKJcial shows connected with that department.

The exhibition of farm nnd garden products, agricultural machinery and im-plemenH machinery for tho reduction of agricultural products, dairy products and Inventions, and exhibitions of the Humane Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will bo permanent, occupying the entire time of the Exposition from December 10, 1884, to May 31, 1885. The show of fat stock will take place from December 10 to January 25 cattle, sheep and swine, January 23 to March dogs, January 10 to 17. Doe. Not Care What Ills Fate Stay 11a. Nashville, Sept 25.

E. T. Johnson, who killed Edwin Henry near Greenville Tuesday for the seduction of the former's wife, surrendered to Mr. Snapp, and returned to Greenville, where he was held yesterday to answer tho charge of murder. Johnson, who reduced by consumption, takes "the matter carelessly, and Is apparently resigned to whatever fate may befall him.

Public sen-iment is evidently favorablo to tlia prisoner. His son Is a student at tho Vander-bilt University here. Helping Out the "Shorts." UVFFALo, N. Sept 25. It Is generally reported hero that parties Interested in the corn corner at Chicago have In tho last forty-eight hours shipped from this port 95,000 bushels of corn to Chicago over the "Nickel Plate" and Michigan Central Railroads.

The corn shipped inspected No. 3 here. Dealers here are supposed to be interested in September delivery, and mode this shipment to cover purchases made for delivery this month. Shot by a Tramp. Df.thoit, Sept.

25. Last night a tramp putcred the house of J. A. McLain, a farmer who lives six milc3 north of Coop-ersville, in Ottawa County, and raised a disturbance. The father and son put Win out, and the son then went for assistance.

When ho returned ho found his father dead on the floor from a revolver shot. Every effort is now being made to capture the Postmaster-General Gresham Accepts tho Headof the Treasury. Frank Hatton Appointed Postmaster-Gen-, eral for Ten Day Other Promotions and Changes Incidental to the Transfer. THE CABINKT VACANCY FILLED. Wasiiinoton-, Sept.

25. Judge W. Q. Gresham, Postmaster-General, received a telegram from the President, Informing him of his appointment to tho Secretary-ship of the Treasury. He Immediately qualified and sent the President his resignation as Postmaster-General.

At ten o'clock this morning Judge Greshaui went to the Treasury with Secretary Chandler. Ills designation from the President was given him by O. L. Prudeu, Assistant Private Secretary to tho President, and his commission by Third Assistant Secretary of State A. A.

Ades. Two Assistant Secretaries of tho Treasury, Messrs. French and Coon, were present, and tendered their congratulations. The new Secretary will leave here this afternoon to consult with the President Under the law, First Assistant Postmaster-General Hatton becomes acting Poatmaster-General for ten days. The President to-day designated Assistant Secretary Coon to act as Secretary of the Treasury during the absence or sickness at any time of Secretary Gresham.

Assistant Secretary French has always heretofore acted in that capacity. Mr. Coon was also also authorized by the Secretary to sign in his stead nil warrants for the payment into the public Treasury and all warrants for disbursement from the public Treasury of money certified by the proper accounting officer of the Treasury. Similar authority to sign warrants during the absence or sickness of Assistant Secretary Coon was delegated to Assistant Secretary-French. All the bureau and division officers of the Department called upon the new Secretary about noon, and wero presented by Mr.

Cocn. The Stnr mys: Juihro Oresham has known that ho mljrht be called upou to take the Treasury Secretaryship in a certain contingency. The conttu-x'ticy was the ability to obtain a deelslvo answer from tlie gentleman whom the President hud in view for the Treasury portfolio. Judge Grehnm accepted the position as a matoy of aecommomition to wo Frestuont, una nis liulinitto friends say it only temporary ap- Pttintmenr. no duration or tie appoi is commonly fixed until tho 1st of October, when it is believod Judxe GroKham will resign and porhnps accept the Judgeship of the Illinois Circuit." It is believed that either McCulloch or Uoutwell will take tho Secretaryship upon Judge Gresham's retirement, and that Acting Postmaster General Hatton will most likely be placed at tho head of the Post-Office Department permanently.

Mr. Neal, Solicitor of the Treasury, has been called to IJostou by the serious illness of his ife. Tho Fire Kecord. Uoston, Sept. 20.

The property of the A. T. Stearns Lumber Company at Nepon-set, was nearly all destroyed by lire Uiis morning. The property burned includes three-fourths of the stock of feet of finished hard pine and cypress lumber, on which there will be a loss of four buildings, valued at several wharves, valued at and machinery, worth 530,000, making the total loss 6240,000. There is some Insurance.

Sykactsk, N. Sept 25. This morning, William Funda Sons' planing-mlll Wiis burned. Loss, Insured for Jti.000. Pin-snmon, Sept 25.

At an eerly hour this morning a fire on the hillside above South Twenty-fifth street entirely consumed five frame dwellings, together with their household poods. The flames spread so quickly that the occupants barely escaped with their lives, several persons being compelled to Jump from tho second-story windows. The loss aggregated 822,000, on which there is a small insurance. Point ait Pic, Quelec, Sept. 25.

The steamer Saguenny, while on her vyiy to Quebec with a number of British scientists and other passengers on board, caught lire and burned to the water's edgo here last night. Tho crew and passengers were saved. Candidates for Congress. Congressional nominations were made as follows yesterday: A. M.

Webster, Prohibitionist, Tenth Michigan; F. C. Bunnell, liepublican, Fifteenth Pennsylvania; D. W. Connelly, Democrat, Twelfth Pennsylvania.

Eleven ballots wero taken yesterday In tho Second District Convention, which opened its convention nt Heaver Dam, a week ago. Delaney has ten supporters and Dick received nine votes from General Ilragg's friends. Nominations for Congress wero made today as follows: J. A. Fox, liepublican, Fifth Massachusetts District; 11 S.

Spaf-ford, Democrat, Seventh Massachusetts; George Uoss, Democrat, Seventh Pennsylvania; Hubert T. Davis, liepublican, First Massachusetts. A Heavy Corpse Baltimoiie, Sept, 25. Mrs. Samuel II.

Clark, aged forty-five years, wifo of a well-known resident of Baltimore, died suddenly Tuesday night of fatty degenera tion of tho heart Mrs. Clark weighed 683 pounds after death. Up to a. few days Biro she weighed pound''. She was a lady noted for her charitable work and was prominent In religious circles.

Owing to her immense size, no hearse was large enough to convey the remains to the grave, and as a consequence a vehicle had to be improvised. The casket was two feet deep, five feet nlno Inches long, and three foot two Inches wide. Ten pallbearers wero necessary to carry the remains to the grave. Fast Train. Boston, Sept 25.

Commencing next Monday, the fast express will leave Bostou dally at three p. in. via tho Fitch-burg Kailroad, the Boston Hoosac Tunnel, Western New York, West Shore Buffalo, Great Western Wabash, St Louis Pacific Hallways, arriving in St Louis on the second morning at 8:40. A Itnmor Denied. New Yoiik, Sept 25.

Kiernan's Agency says iTesldent Alexander Mitchell declares there is no truth in tho published reports that he contemplates retiring from the Presidency of the Milwaukee it St Paulcertainly not nt present Mr. Mitehell will return to Milwaukee within a few days. RECEIVED THEIR HOC and Shoes in all: the Latest ALWAYS DHY. ns tint WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE COMPANl Globe. Philadelphia Ficw Yorfc Ct.

Lcuia Milwaukee fc'ew York Citv Hartford AND PROMPTLY PAID. SSTRFTS AN1 SOLI) FOR THE BEST STEAMSHIP LINES. Compan, of ITexv Torli. In 2reen Bay, Wis. OF CAZETTE OFFICE.

J. 9 til" msmm b. b. Chi 1 TRASTuS DAILY. SMwank wiih tmfn th of 1 T.

H. Ff.ATI.KY, A rf-n aranaGoa Total Assets O'er Loss and Gam. CHAPTEB I. "I wad taken Pick year ngo With bilious fever." "My doctor pronounced me cured, bat 1 got sick again, witn terrible pains in my back and sides, and 1 got so bad 1 Could not move I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doc toring for my liver, but it did me no good, I did not expect to live more than three months.

1 began to use Mop Uittors. Di rectly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renew ed ns if by magic, nnd after using several bottles, I nm not only as sound as a sov ereign, bnt weigh more than I did before, To Hop Bitters I owe my lire." li. Fitz patriek. Dublin, June (5, '81. CHAPTER II.

"Maiden, Feb. 1,168. Gentlemen I suffered with attacks of eick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, fcr years in the most terrible and excruciating man ner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nearly cured me:" The second made mo as well and strong as when a child, "And I have been so to this day.

My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious uviuncy, uver ana urinary compiainr, "l'ronounced by Boston best physi cians "Incurable!" Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have beeu Paved by yonr bittern, And many more are using them with great ben- eni. 'They almost Doroiracles?" Mrs. E. D. Slack.

HowtoOet Erpose vonrself day and night; eat too much without exercies: work too nam wmiont rest; doctor all me time; takenll the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to fret well, hich is answered in inree words tako nop uittersi t-None geuuine without a bunch of preen onoiis etnti" with "Hop" or in thoir name llunfl fin trie whim anl- lnnii ft tlin vile, nnia- ATARRH Hay Fever is a typo or catarrti having pec liar ymptom. It is at tended by an in flamed condition of theiining membrane of the iiostrilt). tear-ducts aud throat, ducting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, tho dls-charee Is accompanied with a painful burning sensation. There arc severe spaums of sneezing, freqnen tat tacks of blindin headache, a watery and Inflamed si axe of the HAY-FEVE eyes.

Ely Cream Halm is a remedy ronnaca on a correct aiaiinoeis oi mis mneane anu can do depended upon. 50 etc. at drngaiets: Hi) cts. by miiil. Samnle bottle by niitil ID ct.

Ely lima Ists, Owego, N. i. ICE JOS. IINILICKA Informs the public that he wiU fnrniih ICE DUltINU 1IIE SBASON at Reasonable Rates DELIVERED rHOVPTT.Y ATSTOUES AND HKSIDEM'ES. will haven good supply aud Leave yonr orders at my hntte between iSiaiu and Cedar Stiect.

Orders on be Riven by telephone. JU.1.I1MU1.11A inaylidlf IfflBMK THE IMS This yard is now furnishing all kinds of Building Brick, nana Made and Machine Made. FACE BRICK A SPECIALTY. Furnished from In. to 8 in.

inside diameter Orders solicited. Address, Wri FINNEGAN, PROP'R. FORT HOWARD WIS Troy On Walimt Street Hridgc. Thu nnderslgnod has leased tho above well known Lanudry and will maintain it in tlret-class condition. Having been for the past llv years in charge of the polishing department.

I can pnaranteo satisfaction. WASHING BY HAND. Custom Solicited, BARBARA MCIIRAW. mav-liltf "FREE ROME SEIF-CUHE A fkrnrlts i.twrlotlon of one of tbt roost cou-d aud uroesful specialists In the IT. (now retired) for thpoureof Xenrow DGhilitvp fjomt JW nit hood, IffnlnfM and Itrcay.

Heui iu sealed Address DR. WARD A Uahian. Mia, tST LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJUSTED PASSAGE TO AND FROM EUROPE, Fidelity aud Casualty snres Against Accidents to the Person, Office, Pine St. DOOR WEST Joannes STEAM 'clTcc Spice Mills. 74, 170,173 Washington GREEN BAY, WIS.

The Shortest and Best Route to Milwaukee and caeo and all points East, "Wcstiand Southwest. 16 tttf -til TWO EXPRESS5 Clone nd mire connection ro made nt eatcrn rtttlurav. C. Dtitton, Oen. MlHTiliikw.

St. Paul mad lot all jmiute oy mat Steal mil, wild toad bed, ami nnrb forth trsvnlins public. CON SECTIONS l'aiilrallnarl'oMill point enst, west snd fouthwvM. dul.ac tllvixlon f. N.W.

r'y, for bbebovean etnah. Mcnwha aud App'eton. At l-'orei iuiobdh equipment, rt.lT line At S5ilnliw. wh At l'iymwnil ii ami Ford iui At for Juuciion, iit atu) Ltho.