The Independent from Hawarden, Iowa • Page 2

uae giren. any partlonl ar kttentlon to the study of. botanical od-i lUties know that tho-Brazilian flower i kaidwa the "running antelopo" is BO, Wiled because its white petals have a of well-defined, dark colored ines and dots in which the imagination can readily trace the form of an kntelopo with its' limbs outstretched land head thrown back, seemingly fleeing" for its life. In the jplattt" o.ne species has tho imitative Iforin on tho petals and another has it butllned in tho ribs and shading of the leaves. This last mentioned curiosity bears a remarkably well executed like- jiess of the duke of Wellington, and kas on that account been named "Arthur and His fymong tho or- jshida the imitative form is entirely Different in character, being- exhibited the shape of the flower itself.

Some exact counterfeits of bees, buttor- moths, while others take tapon themselves the form of worms and Beetles. Naturalists believa that in the Srst instance it is nature's trap to lure kther bees, moths and butterflies, but in tho case of tho worm and beetle or- ihids, or those that are exact counterparts of toads, lizards and huge spiders they do not attempt to explain. i The recent French experiment upon fefty persons of both sexes, in which machine for compression as a test of. jitrength was used, demonstrated that the strongest man was able to produce with his right hand a pressure equivalent- to 85 kilograms, the weakest 40, 'the average being- 5(1. One curious arrived at as a result of the experiment was this: The short men were all very nearly as strong- as the -between groups of the two sizes being- only 3 kilograms.

The force qf the woman of the fifty amounted only 44 kilograms, and-that of tho to only 10, while the average only 33 kilograms. In tho English compulsory labor the prisoners pass nino months in solitary confinement and are then -Jwsigned to the public works prison for By good experience a gradual amelioration In their condition. At first they are not allowed to write or receive letters and may see fio visitors. Then, upon they may-write and receive ono letter six months and see one jhen the privilege is extended to once jn four months, then once in three. A house servant in Vienna soya he (ommitted his various crimes, including robbery and attempted murder, be- tause of the maddening effect of being required to shavp oK his mustache.

The woman who engaged him made it if. condition that his upper lip should clean shaven, and the man agreed protest. After five years he had 'been discovered to be a criminal, and his confession ho says that his rno- was to revenge himself on his mis- wound she gave his man- 'flood. i It is now the overworked barmaid is enlisting tho sympathies of 'Pnglish'agitators of the woman question. It is reckoned that thero are young women In licensed houses tvho work from fifteen to over eighteen pouis on week days, urjd from seven to hine on Sundays, with one Sunday off each month.

The barmaid's hours ire longer than those of the laundress, mt the baud work of the latter makes jho strain reater. Paris tradesmen who sell photograph 8 lay that the pictures of prominent men ire very little in demand nowadays. Phoy are seen so often in the lllus- papers that photographs na ongcr go. The actresses and fashion- le wobijBn, of'all social grades, are eagerly bought, not by their admirers tin on men mainly, but by of the second class in Paris and the provinces. The latter buy the photographs to study the patterns.

The Vienna police have general charge of all newspapers, and keep of all presses and publications, maintain a censorship over all -and plays, issue licenses for the publication and sale of all books, magazine! periodicals. All plays, dialogues danpes and entertainments by societies, clubs or individuals must to the police and approved before production. I Nothing on board a United States man of war strikes the visiting more forcibly than the seeming-lj almost constant sound of the boat whistle. The instrument send) Ite thin and wandering strain of rausu up and down tke dock every few min- Dtcs sunrise to sunset. Thii that somebody is busy all dm, lontf'ih one or another sort of activt summons by signal.

of fcha ninety years previous to war expenditure oi of and the loss of 4,470, bobjives. iiyEtalf bigger than are in great num- over tracks from tha Maine to the raora y-- poty are slaughterinp 4he poor ILjttle creatures as they tro over tho ties in search warmer woods and better forage. United war put 90, lOO opera Iowa City has been offered the tbufnnient. The Eagle Grove Times been made the official paper of Wright county. A'choeso factory at Qrinnell turned'out 100,000 pounds of cheese during 1801).

The county farmers' institute will be held at Monticello Februa'-y 15 and 10. Black erysipelas in its worst type has appaared in the southern part of Buchanan county. An effort is being made towards the establishment of a telephone exchange in Rook Rapids. Rev. Victor Brown of Hopkins, has repoptrd a call to the Congregational church of W.iverly.

Colonel A. Guest of Burlington has been elected colonel of the Second reg-iment, I. N. G. Mr.

Rlohunis, a large stock dealer and butoher of Masob. City, will open a packing bouse in that city. Rev. Sampson Carter, colored patriarch of DCS Sloincs, the oldest man in central Iowa, died, aged 101! vcars. The at Dover Mills, Fayette county, has breu discontinued and the tnall how goes to West Union.

Tho Park hotel at Fort Dodge has boen sold Consigny of Emmettabnrg, the consideration being $16,000. DesMoines has fifty firemen and eleven fire stations, or will have when the five new ones are ready for occupancy. Spirit Lake haa paid nearly all of iti floating indebtedness and expects to make a good many public improvements this year. Tlie 'city" council "Of Burlington has decided to spend S8.0JU or on city to make work for Wie unemployed. Henry the flrst jewolei to locate Tn Iowa aud who has been in business alnce 1845, died at Keokuk, aged 83 years.

The eighth annual exhibition- of tha Wapsie Valley Poultry club WUH hold a) Waterloo. Over 1,20.) birds were on exhibition. "Grandma" Godilard, for years an tllP- ppprhpuse at Independence, is dead. Had lived until next May hor ago would have 101 yours. Her history was unknown.

The Pomeroy foundry and machine shops, almost I he only buildings left unharmed by the cyclone July, wera burned the other night, entailing a loss ol $111,000, within insurance of $3,600. The Iowa Columbian commission ha) given the piano which was on exhibition In the Iowa building at the world's fair to the ntate of Iowa and It now stands la the governor's reception room at tho capitol. Archibald Dorothy, un old ami highly respected citizen, died at Blakesburg, aged 72 years. He was the father ol twenty-two children, having been married twice. Sixteen of the children are alive, and rifo.st of tHerh were at his bedside when he died.

The city council of Brooklyn has decided to 'submit tho question of bonding the city to an extent not to exceed for thd.purposo of putting in a system of watF-rworks. It will be submitted at Iho Mat-civ election. Mrs. Pntrlnk Hughos of Oskaloosn. while returning home from church jumped into a well eighteen feet deep.

The whole town put in the night limiting for her und finally bur body was discovered. I'empdrury insanity ia supposed to be tho causo of her death. The Foiu-th District Editorial Ion mauling bus been postponed to no- jonimmliitc Charles City people, until Thursday and Friiiav, March when one of the best meetings ever icld by tho association is anticipated. The Iowa State band looks different 'rom what it did when it left Des Moincs, lays tho Dos Moines News Then nearly all the members looked Ilka Iowa boys, )ut now there arc Germans, Russians ind a number of other nationalities re- jresentcd In its membership. Lee Jones, living near Eagle City, in lur'tlin county, became, enraged because iis wife, who was sick at tlie time, would not acoompanj' him to church, and gave rent to his feelings by demolishing all furnlturo In tlio house.

He then left lome and bus not been heard of since. Tlie town of Pomeroy that was HO badly cyclonod last summer Is having a siiloon var raokot, says the Algona Courier. ore theicyclone she never had any saloon-i the vim that was blown Into her a( time and tho notoriety that she received seems to have made her more scir, tual. A movement is on foot appealing to state board of health to obtain the pas' sage of laws enforcing the dehorning oi all male kine over one year of age. ID view of the frequent deaths from vlciourf lorned animals, especially bulls, such requirements seem very It is understood tuat a bill in to be presented to the legislature to remove state university from Iowa City to Dei Moincs and to erect for it buildings cost- Ing near the state fair ground! east of the city.

The reason advanced foi the action ia that the Inroads made bj four Des Moinea'eolleges are working OD the patronage of the state Henry Mariheart of Du- buqno county, while returning honto.wltii a lady from a dance, had a terrible encounter with a wild ca.t, which apfeang upon them from a tree. He finally succeeded In killing the beast, after sustaining serious Injuries. It measured four feet in leugth and was fifteen Inchashigh. Joseph Baule of Dubuqne. who has bciirt, mining near Sinslnawa Mound, has struck 1 a vein of mineral two feet in width and six feet in height, and, already ha liasi taken out about 10,00 i pounds.

The mine ia one that wivi abandoned thirty years, ago on account of water, which waa then wen ty-fivo feet above the flrst openlng.J but now the water is seven feet below the latter. One of tho chunks weighed ovor 1,200 pounds A number of tho representative bottlers of thn stato met in DesMoines and formed a pei-wanent organization. The principal object tho association has in view la to protect tha members from tho Joss of bottles, which has mado a large bolo In tho profits of tho business. Tho logis- meusuras making it a crime to ship bottles to others than their owners or otherwise dispose of them. Among tlioso present were, J.

W. Rogers, Humboidt; J. W. Arlington, Web- liter City B. J.

Sohwlnd, DubuquojB. fihaw, Cedar Riipjdsj S. NeudonraanjJ, Mdr and rqp horn, "Fort Do Ago Nominated for Senator on Iho Third Ballot. No Nominating Speeches I're Sented In the Houxo Blumifactiiro of I.liiuor* iu Iowa. DES MOINKS, Jan.

The Republican caucus for the'nominal ion. of United States senator assembled Monday night In the house of Seven candidates originally entered the No nominating speeches were allowed. was nominated on jha third ballot receiving 07 votes. The vote by ballot was: First H. Gear 43.

W. U. Hepburn 19, J. Y. Stono 13, O.

D. Per kins 12, A. B. Cummins 12, J. F.

Lacey 10, L. a. Coffin 4, total 112. Second H. Gear 50, P.

Hepburn 14, J. Y. Stono 12, A. B. Cummins 15, G.

D. Perkins 11, J. P. Lacey L. S.

Coffin 2. Total 112. Third 57, Hepburn 1ft. Stone 11, Cummins 10, Perkins .12, Lacey 6, Coffin 1. Gear waa declared Dominated.

Mr. Gear was brought forward and made a brief speech, thanking the canJ sns and pledging himself to a freo ballot, honest money and protection td American labor. The defeated candi- iutes also made brief addresses. The Dempcratio membera of general assembly gave a complimentary nomination for senator to Boies. Bills, were presented in the lower house Monday to allow the manufacture of liquors in Iowa, to amend the prohibitory law, to pay bounties for the manufacture of beet sugar, to prevent and nunish prize fighting.

8EXATOII-KLKCT JOIIX H. QK.Ai<. John Henry Gour was born in Ithacn, N. April 7, 18U He received a. common school education, and removed to oriilenu, 111., In In iSH'i he became a resident of Fort SnclHnfi-, und five i-uara later removed to Burlington, where has since lived.

H6 enquired in mer- ndisliix und always followed busiiess when not in politics. Tlio first publio office noto held by Mr.Geur mayor of Burlington, which oHico he wun eluoted in i8(58. He wuu elected to tho house of llio fourteenth general assembly, which January und 'was ra- jlccted two years Inter. This general ns- icmbly, which convened 1'J, 1874, is the famous granger legislature, ind iv deadlock occurred in the nouse over the speukershlp, the grangers und democrats liiiving- fifty mem- lier.s and this republicans fifty. The deadlock WAS finally broken by the election of Gear to the speakershio by the vote of tho member from Clinton county, who had been clouted us an independent rcpubli- and who luid been voting- wltli the grangers, llo was willing- to vote for 'ai', but far no other republican.

Mr. uir wus again elected to the house in 1875. and was re-elected to the speaker-. Ship when the general assembly met in January. In .877 Mr.

Goar was the candidate of hia party for governor. He wus fought by the prohibitionists both bofore and after the nomination, but was 1 elected and waa inaugurated January 15, 1878, Chief Justico Rothrock administering the oath of oftlce. Ho was re-elected and retired from office January 12, Mr. Gear was elected to congress from tho First district In 1881! and re-elected iu 1888. In ISO John J.

Seerley of Burlington who had been defeated by Gear two yeura bo- Jore, was uijatn the democratic candidate and Mr. Gear waa retired. lie was again tho republican candidate in 1892 and this time defeated Seei-ley, so that he Is now serving his third term in congress. Upon his retirement from the Fifty-first con- gresa Mr. Gear bocamo assistant secretary of the treasury under the Harrison administration and served to Its close.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Two Local Option IJllln Mukliifj tho City Unit Introduced. DBS MorXES, Jun. senato thld morning bal.oted for United States senator with the following result: John H. aear 34, Horace Boles 11.

Palmer of Honry introduced a bill granting women the right of suffrage al crenerar elections, also one granting them the right to vote at municipal elections. Hipwell of Soott offorcd a Joint resolution urging Iowa senators and congressmen to use all possible endeavors to ae- a national appropriation for the con- Urtictlon of a canal from the river to Honnepin in Illinois. In tho house Clitisael of Plymouth Introduced a license measure which makes tho unit of option instead of tlie aa provided in the Brower bill. Crow of Wapollo introduced a local op- bill with tho city as tho unit to hava effi-ct ir.towns with over 4.0^0 population This bill doea not demandrcpnalor impairment of tho present prohibitory law but is simply caluluted to afford reasonable defense iu ca'se of prosecution for sale ol Uquor. Walking of Jefferson introduced a bill conferring the rightof suffrageon women.

Dltler of Lee, the patriarch of the luse, offered a resolution to tho effect the financial depression in duei'to evil legislation of the oast thirty ycurs. to extravagam appropriation of public lands, to demonetization of silver and repeal of the Sherman Referred. Spauldlngof Floyd presented a' com munlcatlon from the Marblo Grand A rn a 11 J) I cc sura 'ag-alnat the democratic admlninii'n- tion for revoking pensions of union so dlors without proper investigation. A. B.

Best of Jnspor county wan a pointed mall carrier for tho present sen- (jion. The ballot for United Statea aenntoi- in the -house -this- morning lows: 77, Boies 17, Walt H. Butler i MAINTAINS Will Not, 8 AK. FRANCISCO, Jmn. i6.

to the item published in in regard the local pii-, per on Saturday lost stating that of Hawaii had given up the contest for the throne and would sue the United States for damages, 1'arker, prime minister of the queen, has wired Secretary Greshum denying these assertions in toto. Both I'urker and W. C. Peterson, the ex-queen's attorney general, state that they saw Liluolcalani half uu hour before they sailed from Honolulu on the steamer Australia and that she wan very firm in hor determination to maintain her claim to the throne. The possibility of her presenting- a claim for damages had never been mentioned.

BACHELOR DAVID B. nfulriinonlal Jlnroorg About Senator O. n. r- Hill. NEW YORK, Washington special to the Advertiser says: Rumor la again Jiusy with the name- of Senator David Hill, in ascribing- matrimo-; nial intentions to the distinguished bachelor.

Ever since he was first elected governor of New' York there have been occasional reports that ha was about to marry. When he purchased the elegant house built by the' lato J. K. Emmet, the gossips were eure that there would soon be a Mrs 11 ill. Yet they were disappointed.

Neither as governor nor senator has the gentlernan.frum- New York mixed in society at all. This has always been considered strange, as he IB not known to have any penchant for bachelor company, and is certainly not convivial and neither drinks nor smokes. Now, however, ho appears to be breaking down the old barriers, and even if he does not marry, we "may expect to see the ihining- pate of the senator in the ballroom and at the, Not long ago the senator was a guest of General and Mrs. Upshaw of New York at a theater and supper party. This fact of itself, notwithstanding it was the acceptance of social courtesies, would have had no significance had -not another member of the party suggested a reason.

This was Miss Scott, pretty niece of Vice President Stevenson. The vice president and the senatoi are quite intimate and the report it that before very long a closer tie thac mere party affiliation and personal es teem mav.bind them. ON A PROSELYTING TOUR. Mormon jVIiBsIoruirloa Go Abrcmd to Set-li ConvortH. NKW YOIIK, Jan.

Mormon" missionaries who took passage on the steamer Servia for Liverpool attracted considerable attention from the other passengers. They-are going to make tour of Europe in search of new converts. They will look for converts in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Wales and Holland. Tho party expects to remain abroad for a year or more. In this time they hope to make thousands of converts to the Mormon faith.

One of them will return in April in charge of the first installment of new devotees to the faith of Urigham Young. After that delegations of converts will be brought over every sixty days. All the mon in the party are past middle uge and devout Mormons. They will hold nightly meetings in the smaller towns of the Scandiviun countries and in Wales and Holland in order to secure- converts. NEW JERSEY TANGLE.

Tho Attorney Grnenil for the TRENTON, N. Jan. Attorney General Stockton, has given an opinion on the legal status of tho two senates and dcfidoa that the democratic senate is the lawful body. THE MARKETS. Sioux City Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YAHDS.SIOUX Crrr, 17. Hogs Heavy, 10; mixed, 10; light, Beeves, cows anil heifers, bulls, stookcrs and (eedors, llng-a and calves, year- Chicago. UNION STOCK Yiiius, Cnioiao, Jun. 17. Hogs Quotations: Heavy, 86.yj,<$5.45; mixod, lijfht, rough heavy.

(5 Cattle Quotations: Beaves, J3. cowa, a lockers and feeders, Nrttlves, Texana, wen tern 8, South Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 17. Heavy, t5.15@.

mlxad, 85.10] Itfrut, Stockex-s and feeders, li.50; tows oommon, City. KANBAS CrrT. Jun. 17. Cattle Native Steers, a.ud heifers, 'J stockors and feeders, oulves, Hojfs Hoavy, t5.L5(g5!>.25; medium, 85.20 lijfbt, Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Spring patents, tS. 5034.00; wiu- tor patents, Cusli, May, Coru Cash, May, 8 No. 'i.

vrhito, 8 white, Bye 1-So. Barley Nominal. Timothy M. 15 per owt Cash, Mav, flfl.50. 10; $7.85.

Cash, 8G.72K; May, tO.85. f.l.7o@7.00. Short Short rChcddars and flats, Youriff AnierJoas, dreameries, Light and heavy groen salted, fully cured, Rreoh hides, 8c: 5e eachi 3' c. Tallow Unohaug-ed; No. cake, Minneapolis.

No. 2, Jan. 60c-; January, -or 1 COJio; Tio. 3 nor ho a- Traded Him a Doo tor Found He Hart iv Mortgage at That He Huil Not Bargained For. Jan.

looki a gigantic and barefaced swindle was nngnrthed Monday afternoon, when Dr, J. B. Dafeylh, a capitalist and well known broker of this city, swore to complaint before Justice of the J. H. Worthep, charging GK D.

Martin of Fort Worth, and late: of.Denver, with obtaining goods to tht yalue of $3,000 from falst pretenses. Martin's bail placed at $1,500. After co'naiderable running around among acquaintances Martin unable to give bond and waa locked up in the county jail to await a hearing next Monday. According to the statement of Dr. Lafeyth ho waa introduced to a mar named J.

Wylie in the latter part of (October last. A few days later, he ab leges, Wylie introduced him to Martin with the statement tbai Martin was seased of'untold wealth. He says Wylit told him that Martin owned a ranch in Texas and a hoteL in' Danver. Martin told him he had acres of land and clear in "Archer which he would trade for anything good. Lafeyth said had a stock oi notions invoiced to him at $11,000 "which he wanted to difipose of.

According to agreement Dr. Lafeyth mat Wylie and Martin in room in tht Midland hotel and there agreed to transfer the stock of of Missouri laud for 1,005 acres oJ Texas land and in promiasorj notes and the trade waa made. Martin, he says, shipped the notions to Dallas, when he found that the notes worthless he began, making inquiriei about the Texas land. A few days ago he received lettei from the county clerk of Archer epuntj telling him that the land was mortgaged for $12,000. He saya he confronted Martin with these facts and Martin, told him the gocch were in Dallas, Tex.

He has been nnable to locate the goods and upon inquiry he has found that Martie and Wylie entered into a conspiracy ts rob him. Martin will make no mont in the matter. WAR AGAINST OLEOMARGARINE Tho Object of tho National Convention ol Dulrymuii In Hussion in Chicago. CiiicAao, Jan. margarine is the object of the national Convention of dairymen which opened at the house today.

The movement was initiated by. members ol tho board of trade at Elgin, in this state, who haye become aroused over tho increased "sale of substitutes for butter, and who at a recent conference decided to invito the co-operation of the dairymen o-f this country with a view to the formation of a national dairy association, having for its primary object the procuring-of l.iou in the various -states which should prevent the fraudulent sale of imitation dairy products, and the encouragement ot tho increased and more economical production of high rrado dairy products. Invitations were sent to dairymen and producs exchnng-es throughout the country and the response- has been very general. Tho war against oleomargarine is now being pushed in number of states, imong thorn New York, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. In New York Phil Armour Co.

hava invoked the aid oi the federal courts hi an effort to enjoin Frederick C. Schraub the state commissioner of or his deputies from enforcing- tho provision! of tho state laws on the ixibject of the sale of oleomargarine until such time as a decision 'can bo jeached in court on the right of th.8 Brm to sell i its good in the original packages under the interstate com- oier.ce decisions. Armour claims that the product is healthful, while admitting that the action of the state au- has greatly reduced tha titles and caused incalculable damage. In Minnesota also the question has gotten into the courts, and a bill fathered by Senator Hill is pending the United States senate, providing itringent regulations for the ol oleomargarine or any imitations of butter and cheese. In Philadelphia tha wholesale butter dealers and commis- "ilon merchants have united the produce exchange in urging an increase in the fednral license on oleomargarine, and a special committee, reinforced bv representatives of tho Baltimore exchange and tho New York exchange will shortly be given a hearing- bofore tho ways and means committee of congress.

Commissioner Schraub of New York arrived' here this morning to addresi tho convention. Resolutions to bo submitted to the body declare that the present state and national laws hava not proved sufficient to prevent the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine and other imitations of butter; that thia fraudulent sale is rapidly in- and that this increased imd fraudulent salef. is a great injury to producer consumer; tc tho producer by the unfair competition Df a bogus article with-. real, and tc consumer by imposing on him mbstltute for pure butter because oi the enormous profit The con- rentton will probably be in session for days. DIDN'T COME TO TAW.

Chin Was tho pay for' Northern FaclfU Kocolvcm to Fllo Anawor. MILWAUKKK, Jan. iho inswer of Receiver Oaks and his col leagues in the matter of the chargei preferred b.y the officers and dlroctorj if tho Northern Pacific road, and upon which their removal is sought. j.j^awerrjhpwever, was not filed thli morning-, further delay has boon granted. THHOUQH DAILY, 7KAINS 5IOUX CITY -AND ST.

PAUL Coon, GarretaOB. Kanihall, WIlU mar, LHohfleld, LakeMlnnetonkit and nbapolis, reaching All points la Minnesota, ths Dakotai, MontanR, MuuYtoba and Paoifio coast and Pu'geb Sound ill Boo Line and Ounudlan Paolflo polnU sast, FIrst-olRss uleoplng oara dally betweea Bsoux OHy and 8t. Paul. ConneoU Olty with all tho great diverging LINE, THE PACIFIC SHORT (B. O'K w.

through northeustem Nebraska, the land of" Iho golden ear, between Sioux Olty, Jaoksoo, Mien, Dlxon, Randolph, OoraonctfFlalnvlow. Brunswick and O'Nloll. Tlie Short Line.vi» D'Niall, from all polaU Uot.vreen BlaoSc und Slous City. Uoldeu along Uicse llaea for homeseokora. For full alars wrtto to W.

B. McNiDBH, J. N. Oeu. Ajat.

to Prea'k. OZMANLISE for Impottmt, of UoHtooJ, Simtfiat HttotMirtiu, StlfOtttrutt, At. WIH a Vliofr, I out 91.QV. Boxti, jfOO. PILLS Ifltli tath Adctrilt BilUrd Ssrwlitimwt WO.

JOHN NOTEBOOM, Will pay the OATTExB. already fas tlie square with all, who eelltoblml Get his prices. Calliope, loitra. THOS. DUNHAM, A.TJ I Hawardcn, Iowa.

ory sales in all parts ot this and- nd- counties. Terms reasonable. loftattlio INHK PUS-DENT otiico will recolvs prompt attpnlion. Correspondence solicited. CONTRACTOR AND HAWARDEN, IOWA, PlanB and estimates furnished on application Satisfaction Guaranteed.

WANTED. for "Shspp'i of World;" the rrcmtuit book earth; ootth.ri otall tttia K3, oaih or CinammotU illuitrated output IBM Tolumx. AzenU wild with SUOOMU. Mr, L. Texas, oloartxl I7u in 9 MlMS.A.drCmi"ayiWt(ttA""Jln 40 mluutwij Kef.

J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. la Thoun; a boaapia; BiuniQcvnt outfit onir fa. Hooka on oredlt. WflRI ft paid.

lIUftLU T23 OhMtnut orBSI 8U, Ohlongo, 111. FREE UNTIL CURED. BWISAI, Vicom, DIOUHV or MA SLY Potmfu, or louec, and all the tratnof from of youtit, can You who hy and not obtained tho ralUr Vhlob you bonzht, do not lira np in wa hava ourita tbouxandt, and can jott, 60 who failod. gunrantW etma. tond tu a full hlatory of your rutorn tnall.

our au aiSloUd until tMtorvd to pcrfeot JHJOd. Our very Mvaplnf qatoaaokary. Addreta M.B1CO&D, II Mnrtha COITRiCTORSaadBIIILDm Them and You will no (DAXUOFB, MEAT MARKET, I THGNEB, PROPRIETOR ALL KINWi Sdt asd SinoW ALWAYS OS A1SO FLOUR AND.