Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

Dccntuv Doilij Republican XX NO. 1 1 7 DECATUR, ILLINOIS. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST i6, 1892. PRICE 10 CENTS PER WEEK CT.

LABOR TROUBLES. Tho War Involving Proo find Con- vlot Labor The Republican egulation Campaign IN TENNESSEE GROWING SERIOUS. An Unquiet Day at Homestead--Ei- pecta to be Convicted--Returned to Work at a Reduction--Work- Ing Double Time, Etc. Uniforms -fHAVE And are Now on Sale at Our Store. RACE CLOTHING M'FG CO.

North Water Street. HARRISON ME, CLEVELAND. I 1 V.w i i -viir WHITE LOAF 3STO Worthy Competitor. NOW BEADY For Business. Oarrylntr Things With a High Hand.

NAiimri.K, Tenn Autf, Thu cnst mlniM-H ftooU- liitf vttnjftMinuo. About n. in of thum, huiwily ai'tnt'cl, inurohiMl into In- nmn, little mining tmvu In So- qunUhie valley. Their object will woM known, ami tin- paclcutl up und Mwl. Tho mob nf VL-ngeuce nuoldTH wimt to mines uiul eap- turcd the Hovcntoon giumta, marched thorn to the stoeUiidua and put them under gunnl Tho a73 can- vie- tA who wore tit then taken to VieV via, a i villnffo notir- by, puckud in box curs und hturtod to NaniivllU'.

(Jov. Buchanan on hearinn of tho affair telegraphed tlio sheriff of Marlon county to i a posse and prevent the burning of stockade 1 If trouble. governor hu order out tlio militia. 1 IK uxpuctod at otht mines, and the wlmlo of ib in i state of excitement. Tlu'iv were enough jfi.ards to have kept them at a distance fur a reasonable time, but the mob of ano wluuli, it said, included forty negroes and home e.xi onvlots, had no trouble in talc- ing poHHessiononf the i i and the eunvlfts.

The -e was talk of i the but Mr. Anderson, the teinli lit of tho road, asked them not to do thi.1 iii the flames would coiuinuni- to the, railroad bridge near by and destroy it. The mi tiers heeded the request, but declared Mint they would tear tho property down. They hud the convicts form a line and under tfiwrd they were marched from the mines to Victoria, hix null's away A i i there tho convicts were placed in coke, cara run list it'll ted for a purpose a tul tin- conductor of tho train a ordered to proceed to Itrldgeport, The fact that sixty-five ai meil guards at Ininiin of 'u red little if any resistance upon the approach of the, mob lias caused comment. However, the guards at the other stockades visited by the miners i the pu-tt year made no real resistance, and the mon at I a seem to have merely followed the example set.

Mr. Hatter, vice president of tho Ten- Coal, Iron A' Uailroud Co said: "Thu company is i i to surrender UH lease contract and leuvo the state free to make sueh disposition of the convicts as the state authorities may duein best The company olTercd this to the last extra session of tho general asHembly, but no action was 1nkon upon it. Tho olYer lias stood open to tin- state authorities since that date and now opon to Tlio company only want to be protected in tho execution of the, contract or that it bo cuiu'eJed." It Is said that the Trney City miners liy Home means learned that the convicts hud become an elephant on the hands of the lessees, and that they were as anxious to rid them us tlio miners themselves. The convicts sent to Nashville from Ininaii arrived to- nltfht und are at tho stato prison As there art) over 1,000 convicts rind only accommodations for 700, they nro paekud away like sardines in a box A mob of miners returned to the stockade at Inmuu and with axes de- Htroyed one side, of the barricade, and till tht) ImildinffB. When they left a HherUT's posso took charge und will probably prevent further damage.

IKON MILLS UKSUMK, And ThoLr Employes Havo Something Bettor to do Than Encourage Mob Bule. PiTTHiuntoii, 1'tv, A 10. --With tho resumption of number of Iron mills yesterday after the lonjf shutdown, local labor eirclon are in a less agitated coiuUtton than they have boon for many woolen At the Amalgamated association the work of preparing 1 the graded scales for tho various individual mills is tfointf on, und they will 1m ready to attach the HitftiuturuN in a day or so. Tho conference with the Miilioning- and Sho- nantfo manufacturers i be held at Yountfstown tomorrow. lie re is llkeiy to be some little difficulty in tiff roo lag on the i rate of tho scale, as the iron tmimifaeturerH of tlu-sn valleys think tho fi.50 rate too men at work on the new house lor the nonunion men.

At no time did anything serkms occur. The Western Union newspaper office has boon closed, about all tho correspondents having left tho place. Anarchy Rum pant In NAHIIVIM.E, Aug. miners at Trney City, yesterday morning, pulled tho coke ovens out of the grounds and destroyed them, doing told damage Tho say the mines shall never again be operated unless by free labor. Tom Corrich, who led tho minors a1 Tracy, was the leader of the same crowd at Inman yesterday morning.

Coal Crook, It is said, is their next objective point. A bloody battle is expected, as the 200 soldiers at the garrison will fight. Attorney General Norman has gone to tho valley, and military companies in the state are undci arms orders. Expects to be Convicted. PrrrBiiuiwu, Aug.

Anurchisl Knold who was released from jail Saturday, in a conversation with a United Press reporter with regard tc the case against him, Raid that he was almost positive that he would be con- because of any implication ID the attempted assassination of Frlek, but for avowing himself an anarchist. Tie declared that, the anarchists did not believe in the killing of capitalists, He said that such assassinations would do more harm than good to tho anarchist cause. Will Look to tho Sheriff for Protection, Uuri-'ALO, N. Aug. a late hour lust night Sheriff Beck was notified by ofllclalB of the Now York Central and West Shore roads that would expect him to protect their property in tho event of a strike on theii linos.

There is not the slightest doubt in tho mluda of those posted in railroad matters but that the Now York Cen tral and West Shore switchmen at this point will quit work unless the difficulty between tho men now on strike and thoir employers arc adjusted, Troops Orderad Out. BUFFALO, N. Aug. IB, 1:80 a. -The first battalion of the sixty-fifth regiment left at 1 o'clock for tht Cheektowrgn freight yards.

They will be followed in the morning by the second battalion and both battalions oj the seventh regiment At 2 o'clock the strikers were still in secret session, bill it was learned by a United Press reporter that no more strikes were ordered at this meeting. A Conditional Evacuation. I I I Allg. and seventy-five convicts nnd twenty-seven guards left horo yesterday for Nashvilic on special train. Superintendent of Prisons B.

P. Wadr is In charge of tho party, A conditional evacuation was made, by the terms oi which no property i.s to be damaged by the miners. Whether they will observe this or not is not known. Returned to Work at a Reduction. LANi'AS'iKH, Aug.

a suspension of six weeks the Susque- hi'ium Iron Co. onrt the Columbia Iron Co. hnvo resumed operations. The puddlerfi have accepted reduction from $4.00 to per ton. Tho mlllfl of both companies employ about 000 men.

Double Force and Double Time. rrrrsBiTKOii, Aug steel works at Stowo, near Pottstown, will, it is said, double its force and run on double timo from the 534th inst. The cause of this is the improvement in the iron market. Making 1 Labor Organizations Odious. A i Aug.

This morning about 500 miners struck. They threaten destruction to tho company's property and serious trouble is apprehended. WITH ON BOARD. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. mntor Colqultt'a physician yesterday nied that his pat loot was tlj'iutf, and said that he would get wolL --On Sunday at the Eldorado stock farm Wm.

Snyder drove Wlnoln. Wilko'a yearling pacor, a quarter of a mflo tu thirty-throe --A demand for Increased hours of labor without Increased compnnsntlon Is likely to cause trouble on tba West Haven (Conu.) street railway. J. Husted, who has been ill over olnco his return to Pooksklll, from tho Minneapolis convention, was yustorday reported to be very low. --Ernest Schaub, Rochester (N plumber, aged 60 years, committed suicldo yesterday morning by hanging himself to a cherry tree In hie yard.

Ho was out of his head. --The Joltet, 111,, chemical works were entirely destroyed by nro at 3 ft yesterday LOHH, SfiO.OOO; Uuurauoe. $93,000. Tho fire wai the result of spontaneous combustion from drlod niter on a cotton BACK --The annual report of tho British customs receipts shows that tho revenue from tobacco for the pait financial year hiu boon tho biggest on record. Tho chief Increase Is in tho use of the dry western tobacco from Amsrica.

--George Laughlin, an nsaistant professor la tho Massachusetts Institute of technology was drowned while swimming off Lynn beach Mr Bnd re. J. M. Olokey have T6- PERSONAL MENTION, Wayne Wilson is in Moot ice 11 o. Will Higmun IB in Cisco visiting relatives.

J. M. Dodd is attending the Monti- oelio fair. Prof, E. P.

Irving IB in Bemeht to-day on bnaineee. O. J. Strntton went to Gentralia to-day on business. Dr.

J. F. Reid visited Niuntio to-day on business. Henry Orowell haa returned from Te- oumaeh, Mich. Mrs.

Joe Qulbertison ia visiting relatives in Maoon. W. 8. Grnbbs is in Louisville, visiting relatives. Mrs.

F. H. Hillyer is in Golden, 111., visiting relatives. W. J.

Qainlan has gone to Lake Bluff to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Shall left to-day (or Muskegon, Mi oh, Mrs. George I. Harry is confined to her home by sickness. Sunday afternoon. He was only 25 years old, and extremely bright and popular.

--Banker Stein and blatwo BODS wore sailing, yesterday, In a yacht nonr Kopernlok, an island formed by the Spree and Dahme, about eight miles from Berlin, when a thunder storm came up mid a bolt of lightning struck the yacht, killing Htoin and both his sons. --Key. Father Humphreys, known as "Patriot Priest," and others accused of riot at Tlppornry during the recent elections, fatted to appear, yesterday, boforo the magistrates to answer to the summons served upon them, and warrants wore issued for thoir arrest. -All of the United States nint-glasa factories (tnblo-ware), as well aa all of the ohlm- uey glaas houses In the Pittsburgh, flla- trlct, have resumed operations, giving employment to thousands of mon and boys. The wlndow-glusB houses will start about Soptom- borl --A family named Morgan, living In Hamp- don, wore poisoned by eating potatoes on whtoh parla green had been used tc kill buga.

Tho father and son aro somewhat relieved, bnt tho mother may not recover. Other people in the neighborhood who used tho potatoes were nlflo taken rick, but less violently than tuo Morgans. --Tho Rusnton authorities claim that they hnvo checked tho oholora In St. Petersburg, as shown by the fact that only twolvo deaths wore reported Sunday. Tho official report shows that throughout the cholora- Infected districts of Rujsln tho dally average waa 8,801 now cases and 4,268 deaths from tho diaonae, or about 50 per cent, of the deaths.

link of MM lifter pitying ul while it niinioly 'H u8 to do carry on r.i/es that 'lacing the hut occu- Tmchinery i Ivi.ifnr 111. Come and examine the finest line of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS ever introduced in this city. and Fit H. Tailor, Throo to the sonic were rwHtlved yesterday from tho west. Tlioy are those of the Etmie mill of Hridtfoport, the laibello works, of Wheeling, tho Terre a Iron und Steul of Torre Haute, Ind 1'resUhmt Welhe, In sneaUintf of tho resumption, said "The men aro as glad to got back to work to-day us tho manufacturers are to have them.

Wo go to YounfBtown on Wednesday Wo are now preparing the graded sen Hi and the Jobbing mill contracts ure also Iwlng looked ttftor. Mr. Weihe said further in rogiird to his reported candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress: "I positively will not meddle with poll- tlcH and would not accept the nomination on any condition." An Unquiet Day at HomeaUad. ViTTsm'iuiii, Pa Aug. Hi.

--Tho looked-out men at Homestead were somewhat restive yesterday. of the strikers pursued a nonunion mini and tho militia iirrd several Hhots to scurf thwm nwy Kpithets were exchanged uvor the fence between tho strikers and some of the mill men und also botweeu strikers and some Tho New Ship Thraolan Engulfed Oft the lalo oi Man--Twenty-five Llvea Lost. LoxiioN, Aug. is feared that tlu twenty-live men, has been lust with all on board between Liverpool. ThoThracian started out from (Irwnnclc, towed by the tugboat Harah JolliiTe, bound for Livprpool, where she was to be rigged out.

Tho crow of tho ship consisted of ivlxnit twenty-five riggers. When tho tugboat and Tliraclan woro about three miles from the Isle of Man, during the night, a squall came up and tha ship The people on the Sarah JollitTo heard a cry trom tho Thractan anil then a whirling and surpinjf of the waves UH if the ship had pone down. The Surah Joliffo turned and made for the spot here the ship had boon, but there was no sign either of the vessel or tit any human being. Tho tugboat remained near the st-une until daylight showed that there was no possible chunec of anyone having survived. Thraeiau was an entirely new ship, and after having beon fitted up in Liverpool would have sailed to Nova Scotta.

The. riggers on board the Thrncian belonged in Groenock and i i i The Tliraclan wa.s a four-masted ste.imer, of steel, tons, and built by Duncan of Port Glasgow, near for William Thompson, of St John, N. 11 The wife of the captain of the Thra- clnn was on board with her husband. Their MX children waited for them at the landing stage in Liverpool and wero stunned with grief when tho news was brought of their parents' fate. A Mexican Editor Arrested.

NMV OKT.KANS, Aug. apeoial to the Picayune from Del Rio, says: Vallabos, a Mexican who publishes a paper hore in the Spanish language, is under arrest on complaint instigated by the Moxioan government charging him with tho theft of government arms from the arsenal in Uarza Galan some months ago. The Mexican oftlchils have naked Judge Oil In for extradition papers and tho trial has (ixed for August 10. Villaboa says the charge Is merely a ruse of tho Diaz government to get him out of tho way has been an ardent antiad- mlnlHtrationist. and his paper has been favorable to the UarzalteB.

BASKBALli. National Laafne and American Auool- atlon. Tho following games were played yesterday: AT BT I GUIS. StLonls 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Brooklyn! 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Battering--Hawloy and Buckley; Haddock and Dally. AT OLBVBLAND.

Bostons a 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 () (1 0 0 0 0-0 Buttorioa--Staloy and Holly; Clarkson and Zltnmer. AT LOT7I8VILLR. PMsaolplllM. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 0- 2 Loulnvllloa 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries--Weyntng and ftom; Snndors and Grim AT OO10AOO, a 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 CblcngoB 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries--Stephens and Qiinson; Hutchluson and Schrlvor. AT CINCINNATI.

Now Yorks 1 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 0- Cincinnati! 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Battorlos--Buslo nml Swing; Sullivan, Dwyor and Vaughn AT PITTSBURGH Washlngtona 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ptttabnrilu 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Battortea--Klllon and MoQutro; Ehrot and Scheduled Oamei for To-Dar. Brooklyns nt St. Louis. Baltimores at Chicago. New Korks at Cincinnati Bostons at Cleveland.

Philadelphia at Loulnvlllo. Wasblngtons at Pittsburgh. THE KNIFE APPLIED. Extreme Low Kates to tbe Knights oi Prthlas Meeting Assured. CnirAoo, Aug.

10 --No doubt exists nny longer about extremely low rates for the Knights of Pythias meeting at Kansas City. Chairman Cnldwcll, ol tho western passenger association, handed down his decision to-day on the application of the'Santa Fe a flve- turned from Lake Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. D' Walker have returned homo from Denver.

Bmgh Werner has resigned his poeition with Smith, Hnbbard Oo. K. Earwood and daughter, Miss Kate, are visiting friends Monticello. Leslie Bevans is confined to his borne on West William street by sickness. E.

U. Bartholomew left (last night for New York City on a purchasing trip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I.

E. Brown at Oak Park, 111., on August 13, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Basher returned to-day from a visit with relatives in Mt. Pulaski. Rev James Miller and wife are expected to arrive in the city to-morrow from Denver, Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Jordan, 524 East Condit street, on Monday, August 1C, a sun. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. T.

Holman ot Hickory Point township, on Sunday, Aug. 14, a daughter. Miss Lain D. Slaughter, of Danville is in the city visiting Misses Sullie Scruggs and Alice Bering. BOD, Joseph Bodnelt, of Lincoln, was in the city to-day.

He dined with Mas ter-in-Ohanoery Finn at the St. Nick. I Miss Mabel Ureene, who has been in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Hill left yesterday for her home in Raymond Miss Mattie Dodd, who has been mak ing her home with Aid. Bramble and family tor the last two years, is seriously ill. Mr. und Mrs.

A. L. Berger, of Jackson ville, and Mrs. George N. Book, of Chi oago, are in the city visiting Dr.

und Mrs. D. N. Moore 0. M.

Wood, who has been attending the Ohioago Medical college, is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs George M. Wood. Guy J. Parke visited Bement to-day in the interest ot the Aome plaster, the material for which tbe firm of Parke Bon are exclusive agents.

Air. and Mrs. Milton Johnson deportei last night for Boston, where on tbe 18th they will attend the gol den wedding anniversary ot Mr. lint Mrs. Moses Cook at Ashtield.

Overseer W. A. Holman and Enginee John Barnett left to-day for Ohioago spend several days investigating som new appliances for the water works an see if they can purchase anything whicl will improve the facilities ot the Decatn water Geo. A. Keller went to Maoon thi morning and Harve Downing went Pann to advertise the races tor the Dect tiir meeting.

If the meeting is not we attended it will not be because these gentlemen have not posted the bills. Almost every day they leave the city wit large bundles ot posters, and the fao that the Deoatnr races occur August 30t and 31et end September 1st and 2d ba been spread tar and wide. Amos Howenstine of the KEPUIIMOA composing room has returned from trip to Denver and the west. He wa much delighted with the trip and that everybody from this section ot the country had a most delightful time. When he alighted from the train to-day he pulled out his watch to note the time.

The watch read 9:25 o'clock when in reality in this state it should have read dollar rate. In this decision the chair man deeply regrets the conrso of action that has been forced upon him. At the hearings had on the application such evidence was submitted in support thereof as to leavo no doubt In his mind that the rates quoted by the Santa Fe had teen placed in effect and the only way in which he can maintain equality and thereby carry out the conditions of tho association agreement is to grant the application 'and authorize the rate applied for. lie accordingly authorizes a fivu-dollar-round-trip rate between Chicago, Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph and Leavenworth.

This rate is to be a selling and basing rate and is applicable to points beyond where tho sum of locals basing on it are less than present tariff rates. St. Louis rates roads are also authorized to use tho five-dollar rate but from thai point the rate to Leavonworth is to be one dollar and to Atchlson ana St. Joe two dollars higher than tho Kansas City rate. This five-dollar rate will bo in effect August 20 to 08 Inclusive, tickets to be good for return till September 15.

stlu The Great Electric. Work waa commenced on the construe- on of the Chicago and St. Louis Elec- rio railroad Vesterday at Edinburg, hristian county, and the president of re proposed new road says that tbe nilding of the road will be pushed rap- and that it will be in operation in a iw months, ae moat ot the right ot way aa been secured and much ot the pre- minary work done. The road ossnr- eyed makes a beelme between St. Louis nd Obioago.

Labor Day Privileges. At a meeting ot the committee on jabor Day, held at Painters' hall Aug. it was decided to hold Labor Day oel- bration at Oakland Park, instead of at he fair grounds. Rights to run stands the ground, such as the committee see proper to Lave, such as lemonade, oe cream, cigars, peanuts and eating onaes will be givei. to the highest bid- er.

We reserve the right to reject any nd all bida. Apply to Henry Hnesing, hairman, '14-1 West Cerro Gordo street. 8dtd Sales of Real Estate. Starsnl Post to Liszio Italians, the west half of lots 6 and 7 in block (i in 'hint ic Tattle's addition to Deoalur-- 81,000. Bailie P.

lioskms to W. II. Walters, ot 8 in Diller Moore's addition to De- Mina liiebling to Elizabeth Sampson, deed to north hult lot 9, block 1, Southeastern addition, 8800. Trustees of Schools 15,1 east, to P. H.

Srueck, deed to tract ot land in li'i, 2(! in .6,1 ei'st, total 27 acres, 8370. GET one of Paddock's Amateur Anger's outfits, only 10 cents. This set contains: 1 three-joint fish roil, brnaa mounted. 1 patent reel. ALL 80 feet linen linn.

3 fish hooks. 1 Hoat. 1 sinker. 10c PAIRS LIGHT-WEIGHT PANTS, especially adapted for young men, as they are narrow waisted, Former price $5 and $5.60, to be closed at $3 and $3.50. CHILDREN'S SUITS, ages five and six.

"We have too many ot these ages and they must go. BUg9-tt II. MOF.LLBB GON Co. Removal Sale. The Abel Onrpet Wall Paper Co.

is iu its new store on North Water street, iust north ol Knee's Clothing Co. Moving nitriedly to give Hatch Bros, possession we dill not redace stock as we had intended, therefore we will in tho new bnildmg for ten days sell remnants regardless of ccst and everything lesa than value. This ia the last cull. d.twtf I VESTS, Single WASHABLE and Double Breasted. $1.25.

We close them at Notice. The public is respectfully informed that Messrs. Friis Grass ate authorized bottlers of Anhenaer-Bnsch beers, and the Badweiser and pale lager bottled and put up by Messrs Friia Grass is the genuine tio ANIIEUSEIS-BOSCH Brewing Association. 12 d6 Ocean Museum Closes in Deostnr positively Saturday evening this week. Have yon seen its 2,000 beautiful onrione ooean wonders gathered from all the different seas.

Ifi-dOt The prices on alllfthe above are phenomenally low, and must and will close them. COME AND SEE US. B. STINE CLOTHING CO. Decatur, Illinois.

is: i Obioago aram Market. The following were the closing quotations in Ouioaeo at 1:15 p. m. to-day, re- oeiveo. by B.

Z. Taylor. LIVE STOCK--Estimated receipts- 10 higher. steady. Wheat Corn Oats ACQ SBPT.

DIO. MAY. WHEAT 9 .77 8 8 MH 8 CORN j- )2 '( JJOX WA OATS .331 8 ACd. SEPT. JAN.

POBK 12.1(1 12.48 1IU2 LAUD 8.10 H.12 8.10 687 o'clock. He hud Denver time is one hour earlier than our ti.ne. Guaranteed. Every pieoo of this silverware is guaranteed full silver-plated on white metal, and if in any instance yon find it is not as we represent it, you can return the goods and get your money. E.

D. BARTHOLOMEW. Ladles' Waists. Fiwsummftr wear, in sateen, percales and silk, beet assortment at Linn Scruggs Dry Goods Go d.tw MARRIED. By A.

Stevens, J. at his olllce AiiKuat 15, Oliarloa Btherton and Mrs. Maude Daniels. SECRET SOCIETY I. n.

F. Regular meeting or lipcatur r.o()Ro, No. R5, this (Tuesday) evening at 8 i.ViorK it Odd Fel- lowr hall, vialrl i-Dri'thi-fii nlEally Invited to meet with with us. W. I'KABK, N.

O. I. N. MAlvriM, Hec. Mortgage Sale.

On Saturday, August 20tb, 1 p. at the Minor House on East Main Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report B. BULLARD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Hli I fr-m Miwonln Tomi'ln Mlitfk -k.

Ninth Mnln nfrwt. whon- ll blut ultomlnl lo hlilhml nijihl or ilnr. will m- tmituni In A -SSI Wlllltu W. 4 Baking Powder CHICAGO, Aug. 16.

Trouble over Christian Endeavor tickets has not been ended yet. It was discovered to-day that whole blocks of return portions of them reading from Chicago to Kansas City over the Hannibal St. Louis rood have been placed on the market here at greatly reduced rates, aix dollars being about the highest aalcod tor them. The tariff rate, Chicago to Kauean City, is $10, so that It ia cut of nearly one- half. The appearance of those return portions of the tickets boars evidence that they have never beer used by anybody, so that the inference Is that they have been furnished tho brokers direct from the ofttecH of the road over which they read.

The discovery of thoir presence has made quite a sensation in railroad circles and fresh trouble may follow. 3,228,072. Theae figures represent the number ot bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in tbe United States from March, "91 to March '92. Two Million, Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thousand, Biz Hundred rod Seventy-Two cold in one year, and each and every bottle was Bold on positive guarantee that money would be refunded it satisfactory results did not follow its me.

ot iU success ii plain. It new dUwapoinU, and am always he street, I will eell at public auction, to satiety a chattel mortgage, all ot the furniture and futures in the Thomas House, a first-class outfit tor a hotel, to the highest bidder or bidders for cash. K. MIDKIFF, Agt. Take Good Care of the Children.

It yon haveohildren, yon will be interested in the experience ot Mr. John Cook, of Pilot, Vermilion county. 111. Be says: "Two years ago two ot my family, a yonng man and a girl, had very severe and dangerous attacks of bloody tlnx. The doctor here was nnable, after a week's time, to check or relieve either case.

I threw the doctor overboard and began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Improvement was seen very soon and my children arose in a few days from what I feared would be their deathbed. It IB a grand, good medicine." For sale by Swearingen Tyler. dw EDWABD B. STTBitiira ot Trenton, N.

depended on very remedy for Oolda. GO aento and Fo. owns 8 stamp worth (1,000, for which he paid 9 cento. Mr. Lander's Recommendation.

Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent citizen ot Clarksburg, and widely known in that state, Cholera and ot Chamberlain's Colic, Remedy, "I have ot Chi 1 Diarrhoea seen its good results and can recommend it." Bold by Swearingen Tyler, dw J. J.

JACOBS has a first-claw barber and bath first door east ol Dr. Stoner's drug store on Sooth Park etwet, where excellent service will be, GO cento given the publio at all Mr. at Wood', drug JJujota.osU tot good shav. or BIBB The Experience ot a Trained Knrse. A trained nur-e has a better opportunity to judge of the value of a remedy than a person in any other capacity.

Her testimony is even more valuable than that of a physician. The following letter, therefore, is the most flattering testimonial to the virtues of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure that could possibly be given. CHICAGO, May 26, 1892. Remedy Co Peoriu, Gentlemen: I am a regular registered nurse of several years practice and experience in Chicago and suburbs, and can give the highest references as to my standing and respectability as such nurse. Please allow me to tell those suffering, about Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure and what it did for two very sick patients I was called upon to care for.

The first one was a very large, fleshy gentleman, whose temperature was very high, breathing very difficult, and incessant coughing. I sent to the drug store at once for a bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure, giving it right the minute on time, shaking the bottle thoroughly before using it. Give regularly, for carelessness in this is the trouble with so many. Now before morning this terrible sufferer was breathing easily, skin moist and fever broken. Do not stop yet.

Keep on with the remedy, and in a severe case, as this one was, you will be surprised at the effect, as now he commences to raise and such quantities that in a case of typhoid pneumonia as this gentleman was down with, you could exclaim with me that Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure is a wonderful remedy. I would love to tell more of its wonderful success here this season, and of my other patients who are very sick, but with the remedy and care got up from their sickness in good condision. I shall be pleased to answer all letters on inquiry. MRS. W.

H. WALTERS, 6342 Honore St, Englewood, 111., THIS WEEK WE PLACE ON SALE A MANUFACTUEEE'S SAMPLES OF LADIES' BLOUSE WAISTS, About Seventy-Five Garments, Per Gent Discount. Agents JocflQ Kid Gloies and Heminitj Silis. CORNER WATER AND WILLIAM ST8..