The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 2

DAILY A A CALDWELl. PKOPEIMOB J.H. NEWTON EPMOB HON. JAMES H. NEWMAN takes his seat one week from to-day.

MISFORVUNES never come singly. Don Cameron has lost his bull-pup. CHRISTMAS day has gone, indeed; but we trust that it has left a spirit and an influence behind to brighten life and make the world better till it comes again. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. TOO MUCH FOB, 'EM.

Desperate Encounter With Masked In Which a. Woman Victor. Cornea of the THE Republican primaries were held in the 17th Congressional District Saturday, to elect delegates to Uie nominating convention, which meets at Bellaire to-day. The indications are, that Col. J.

D. Taylor, the Ohio State Journal's man, has secured a majority of the delegation. TKOUBLE will begin at the State capital one week from to-day, when the late Pond Legislature will collect together its shattered remains. It is altogether probable that" the late-departed, high moral pressure fellows will not be quite as frisky as they were wiien last thcv met. TAREBT TKICKJSKY.

We commend the following from the Cincinnati Commercial to the attention of our readers. But a short time has elapsed since the report of the Tariff Commission was made public, and the real effects of its provisions are not yet fully understood. The single one considered in the comments below may be taken as an exponent of the motives that governed the action of the commission, where- ever it touches the interests of its members or of its business or political friends, which includes all tLe irreat monopolies of the country. In this connection it should be also borne in mind that one of the Commission, Mr. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, is one of the iron lord? of the country.

He is also the gentleman who advanced $100,000 to Don Cameron to take to his friend Dorsey in Indiana in October, 1880; and the same whom Don Cameron attempted to rewaid with a seat in the United States Senate. The article is headed "Attention Farmers!" and reads as follows: "The more the Tariff Commissioner's report is examined the more curious in some parts it appears. Take the important item of crucible steel--the steel out of which plows, hoes, axes, scythes, the blades'of reaping machines, and so forth, are made. Nothing could be of greater interest to the farming community. The duty on crucible steel affects the price of farming implements of all grades, from the hoe to the reaping machine.

The present duty is: 1. Crucible steel, valued at 7 cents per pound and less, cents pel- pound--that is, ton. 2. From 7 cents per pound valuation up to 11 cents, 3 cents a pound, or $67.20 per ton, with 10 per cent ad valorem. The Tariff Commission propose: 1.

On a valuation of 5 cents pei pound and less, 2 cents per pound--or 50 per ton." 2. Five cents and not above 9 cents valuation, cents per pound--or $61. 60 per tun. 3. Over 9 cents valuation, 3).

cents per pound--or $78- 40 per ton. It happens that steel of the value ol five cents per pound is not used. The quantity imported is insignificant. That which is used in great quauti- lies is valued at from six to nine cents. Therefore the Tariff Commiasior a reduction of duties, bu advance on the material of th Duality employed for farmers' tooh of from S50-40 per ton to $61.60 pe A very exciting affair took place a few days since near Homer, this county, where reside a family named Philips, composed of two old bachelors and a maiden sister.

On Thursday the Phillips brothers sold a lot of hogs in Utioa, receiving in payment a check fo $400, which was deposited in the bank. They were sitting around their hearthstone at home, when, about nine o'clock at night, a rapping at the door was heard. The sister responded, when two masked men pushed her aside and entered, armed with clubs. They lost no time in making known their mission, and demanded that the Phillips boys immediately turn over the $400 and all other money that might be in the house. The audacious robbers were informed that all the money they possessed wasiuthebank.

but the statement was not credited. The Phillips boys re men of uerve and they ordered the intruders from the house. The highwaymen replied that they came for money, and that they would kill the entire Phillips family if it was not forthcoming. A terrific encounter followed, which lasted fully one-half an hour, he odds being about even. The maiden sister joined in the fracas, and roke a broomstick over the heads of brothers' essailants.

Finally one the Phillips boys was disabled-by a low, and the other one about ex- austed from the attack, when the ister struck one of the robbers a pow- rful blow on the head with a fiat- rou, rendering him insensible. The )lucky woman next turned her atten- ion to the other robber, who was not to withstand her vigorous blows, whicti drove him from the house. She hen went to the neighbors for assistance, but upon her return the first she had rendered liors de com)at had revived sufficiently to make lis escape. Medical aid was summoned, and it was found that the Phillips brothers lad suffered serious injury, one of them, il is feared, having his suull ractured. Yesterday neighbors organized and have since been scouriuc country in all directions, and.

from that reach this city, it is not that if the would-be murder- rs of the Phillips boys are capturec indignant citizens will take the aw into their own hands. Lynch ng was freely talked of. TARGET SHOOTINO. I'alef, in the leading roll, was well re- ceivi-d at every appearance. Mr.

Charles, "Yuba Bill," and H. A. Smith, as a Mexican adventurer, sustained their difficult parts admirably. N. Campbell, the father of "M'liss," and A.

Waldrou, as the Arkansas udge, brought out repeated encores. Without exception, the play was cast with a good conception of the superior ability of the company. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Kean displayed their acting qualities to good advantage.

The Misses Chambers and Harrison, as the adventuress the rival of "M'liss," are well adapted for their position in the play. As a whole, it is the most complete organization that lias visited us this season. Dr. C. P.

King has just returned from an absence of several months iu the east, where he has been taking advantage of the best opportunities that medical science affords, this country, for hospital study and surgical practice. He has been in attendance at Bellvne Hospital and at the clinics of the Medical College of the city of New York, as well as at other noted medical schools of the east. The Dr. is very energetic, studious and progressive, and is bound to keep up with the medical requirements of the age, in every respect. His able article on "Trichina Spiralis'' appeared in the leading western medical journal, the "Lancet and Clinic," for October.

GBOCEBIES Dow! FARMERS' Headquarters Know That BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child.

Strengthens the muscles and blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker Baltimore, Dec. 1881.

For sue years I have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BROWN'S IRON BITTERS advertised in the aper, induced me to give it a trial, am now taking the third bottle and hare not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. L. F.

ILLINOIS RAILROADS. Illinois Still Leads the State. Bailroai Dec. annual report of the state board of railroad and warehouse commissioners, showing the operations of the railroads doing business in Blinoisjfor the year ending June 30,1882, has just been completed. It shows Continued prosperity in the transportation business of the state and nation, and furnishes additional proof that Illinois ia the greatest railroad state in the world.

Beporta have been received from all the railroad companies operating in this state, being forty-six in number--eight less than last year. This decrease in number arises from the consolidations of various interests, which have heretofore been made public. After detailing the changes that hare been made by these consolidations the report states that the Chicago, Pekin Southwestern, Illinois Midland, and Ohio Mississippi roads are still in the hands of receivers, as ia also the Danville, Oiney Ohio Biver road. The Cairo St. Louis and Chicago Iowa roads have been taken out of the hands of receivers since the last report During the year ended June 30 last, 493.30 additional miles of railroad were constructed, including tlouble track and Bid- ings.

The Wabash company constructed the greatest amount of track last year, the total being 83 miles for that road, In Illinois there are 8,541.38 miles of main line and branches, 394.65 miles of doable track, and 1,527.77 miles of Sidings, showing the total number of miles operated in this state to be 10,463.70. A comparison of the the mileage of railroads in various states in the union shows that Illinois still leads in the number of miles of road operated within her She has 8,541 miles of main line and HEAUHOFW IS THE HOPE RAC WOMAN CAN i SVMPMTHZEWtTH WOMAN. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. A Sore for all WEAK.

NESSES, Including LeucorrhiEa, regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and tTlcernlion the Womb, Flooding, PKO- 1APSTJS UTERI, c. to the taste, efficacious and In its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and lieves pain dnring labor and at regular periods. WCISICIASSCSEIT 15DPBSSCK1BE IT FREELY. iii WEAKNESSES of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has been before the public: and for all diseases oftha KrDNITS it la the Greatest Remedy in the World.

borders. branches, as against 6,690 miles PennByl- COMPLAINTS of Cither Sex TTsc. than 6.000 miles. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made. THOS.

H. SITES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PUKE LIQUOBS, I FOR MEDICINAL USE. ton. That is, there is an advance twenty-one per cent, on the most important material entering into the manufacture of hoes, harrows, cultivators, axes, scythes, steel of reaping implements--the machinery with which the soil of America is prepared for the seed, and with which the young grain is tilled, and by which the mature grain is harvested. "What is this for Is this for the benefit of the laboring men of America Not a bit of it.

There are three manufacturing establishment in Pennsylvania that turn out this crucible steel, and they would be the sole beneficiaries of the advance. This Tariff Commission reform measure would enable the three establishments in Pennsylvania--which correspond charmingly in number to the three members which that great State has 011 the Committee of Ways and Means--to advance the price of steel twenty-one per cent. American manufacturers already largely use the American steel. It is doue very extensively in Ohio in our manufacturing establishments at Akron, Mansfield, Springfield and other towns where cheap power, joined with high intelligence in a rich country and salubrious air, have gathered capital and givea it splendid activity in organized industry. We are not putting these points as a free trade or high protective tarif question.

We know there is not to be and'can not'be free trade, bnt we insist upon fair 1 play. And in the interest of for the farmers of America, we point out what seems to be a tricky adjustment of duties that would tax the many tor the few. The Newark Guards Try their Hand. Yesterday the Newark Guards, Co. to the number of twenty-five under ommand of Captain Montgomery, repaired to the large vacant field just east of the Newark Machine "Works 1 where they indulged in about an hour's target shooting.

The boys shot under the State rules, which are the same as those ot th? National Rifle Association. The target shot at was six feet high, by four feet wide. The bull's eye measured eight inches in diameter; the centre circle twenty- six iiicnes in diameter; the inner circle forty-six inches in diameter; and the outer circle the remainder of the target. The bull's eye counts five; centre, four; innner, three; outer, two; and missing the target 0. The boys shot under great disadvantage, the sun" being directly in their eyes, and the weather quite hazy.

They shot six rounds each- Following is the score: Sargeant Lamb. iller Fuller, (Successors to Wni. E. Miller,) DBUGG1STS! ASD DEALERS IX Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Brushes, Sponges, Stuffs, Patent Medicines ON HLSJNTX Special Attention Given to Fill ing Prescriptions and. Compounding Receipts.

A Slussine Match in Court. ST. Louis, Dec. disgraceful exhibition in a St Louis court-room occurred yesterday afternoon, when two litigants, egged on by their lawyers, indulged in a rough-and- tumble fight, which tho court proved powerless to prevent The combatants were E. H.

Engelke, a lawyer, and J. H. claimants in law of the Windsor hotel on Washington avenue. A criminal action, growing out of the affair brought against Engelke had been nolle pressed, and be and Livingstone met in the court-room just after this action was taken. Obscene epithets were exchanged, when the two men jumped at each other.

Bystanders attempted to separate them, and the court ordered them arrested, "but the judge of the criminal court and bystanding lawyers interfered in the interest of a fair fight, and the men rolled over the floor hanging one another about in fine style. The court besought them to stop fighting, and finally one of the lawyers proposed an adjournment to the office of the clerk of the court. This was agreed to, and the fight was resumed there and lasted fully five minutes. They pulled hair, scratched, gouged, and bit, and finally Engelke got Livingstone down and throttled him until his tongue protruded. The fight was assuming a serious aspect when officers, who had been tardily summoned from the office of the chief of police, appeared upon the scene and res- cuedLivings tone, who was black in the for several minutes was notable to walk.

No arrests were made. PEEEMPTOEILT BEHOVED. I.TDIA E.PZSnKHAai'8 BLOOD POTUFDEB eradicate every vestige, of Humora from the Blood, at the same time trill give tone juid strength to theayBtem. As marvellous In results as the Compound. igj-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.

Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. OheCompotmfl ia sent by matt in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Knkham freely answers aU letters of Inquiry.

Enclose 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Haitian W.E PINKBUJK'S LIVER PH.T.S cure Constipa- usness and Torpidity of the Liver. 85 cents. JS-Sold by all C3) Miller B.

McMillen. Quartermaster Sarg't Long Corporal Hamilton Thompson Private Atherton Brown Cummings Davidson Hamilton Merrick McQueen Wilson Woods "Wallace McMillen Captain Montgomery Lieutenant Collins 2-0 i-0 4-0 2-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 II It cc II It li 2-44-3 2-0 J-2 5-2 )-0 2-0 )-04-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 4 0 0-0 2-0 0-0 4 0 0-0 3-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 3-3 2-: 2 0 0-0 3-0 2-4 2-0 2 0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 3-2 2-2 2-2 0-0 4-0 0-0 2-2 3-2 3-3 0-0 M'LISS At Opera Honne To-morrow Night. To-morrow night, (Wednesday) will be presented ior the first time iu Having no Rent to Pay, Owning the Warehouse in rear of Store, for SaH and Fish, Buying strictly for Cash, discounting all Bills, and doing but a limited Credit business, I am enabled to offer to my patrons the following IL. IEt I 3 A. Sugar, 10 cents; Granulated, 11 cents; Ex.

9 cents; Tellow 8 cents; O. 8 cts; Loaf 12 cts, -by the barrel or 100 pounds to 1 cent per Ib. Best Coffee, 15 cents; or 7 pounds for 8 1.1:0; Prime, Good, 10 cents; Arbuckle, If cents, or 7 pounds for SI 00; Java Coffee, 25 cents; Eaisins, cents; Currants, 3 pounds for 25 Best Syrup, 75 cents; Splendid 60 cts; Good, 50 N. O. Molasses, 75 cents; Splendid Tea, 50 to 75 the celebrated He-No, 75 cts.

per Coal Oil. 20 by 5 gallons, 15 cents, -by the barrel Eiaine Oil, 25 By the Barrel, 20 Fish Oil, Neatfoot, Lubricating, 25 cents, and Golden Oil, 50 cents Marrow and Navy Beans, cents quart; Shaker Corn, 15 cents per quart; Lima Beans, 15 cents; French Mixed Candy, 20 cents-- 15 cents per Ib to schools and Com. Mixed, 15 to 20 cents Ib; Fresh Bulk Oysters daily, solid Flour, $1.40, Sack; B. Flour, 25 cents: Pancate, 25 cents; Apple Butter, 8 ctf. pound; Peach 12J6 Cranberries.

15 cts. quart; Hams, 16 cts pound; Pork, Bacon, 15 cts; French Mustard, 20 cts. Pigs Feet, 10 or 3 or25 cts Best Navy Tobacco, 50 to 65 cts. pound; Good Fine Cut, 50 cts; Prime, 60 to 75 By the Pail 5 to 10 cts. per pound 35 to 40 cts; A.

A. Tobacco, by the case, 30 cts pound; Best Corn, 20 cts, or 3 cans for 50 cts; Good, 15 or a for 25 Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25 cents; Best Peaches, 25 cents, By the dozen $2.00 to 8 Ibs. Pie Peaches, 2 for 25 cents 6 pound cans, 25 cts I gall, cans, 35 cents; 2 cans Apples fqr 25 cents; Bahama Pine cents; Salmon, 2J cents, or 3 cans for 60 cents; Mustard Sardines, large box, 20 cents, or 3 for 80 small boxes. 10 cts; Salt, $1.25 $1 8 pounds Bice, 25 cents; Florida Oranges, 40 and 50 cents per dozen; 3 pounds Prunes, 25 cents; Plain and Fancy Soaps, by the box, including the celebrated German and Laundry. Brands; Starch, 8 cts.

per pound, or 6 cents by packages; Fine Cigars, Stogies and Tips, by the box or thousand at Factory Powder. Shot, Caps and Safety Fuse; Crackers by the barrel at Factory Sausage and Bolognia, wholesale and Lard, 15 cents pound, or 45 cents for 3 pounds N. C. Tar, 50 cents per gallon; Potatoes, 80 cts; Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Baskets and Measures of all In Liquors we have 4 and 5 year old Pure Bye and Sour Mash Peach and Apple Brandy Black- 101 THIRD STREKT, PATTON'S CORNER, NEWARK. OHIO.

fdSB KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has specific action on most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the towels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. If you are suffering from malaria, have the chills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely relieve and quiefcly Cure. In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. U- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price I.

KIDNEY-WORT For Old and doling. Male Female MKDICIKK; a Brain and Nerve Food Positively cures Tfijrht Losses. Spermator- rhoea, Impotency, Nervous De- Ibility, Leucorrhcea; aa (AFTEK). and forall Weakennesses of the Generative Organs in either sex it is an unfailing and positive cure. Tones up the debilitated system, arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and despondency, and restores wonderful power to the weakened organs.

each order for TWELVE packages, accompanied with five dollars, we will send our QPABAKTKE to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. It is the "cheapest and best medicine in the marget. Full particulars in Pamphlet, which we mail free to any address. Sold bv all Druggists, one package SO cts; six for $2.50, or sent by mail on receipt of price, by ad- dresssng the MAG.fETIC MEDICINE DETROIT, MICH. issued in HewarK, ay Miller Fuller.

Pleads Honesty, But Admits Carelessness. WASHINGTON, Dec. Folger was interviewed yesterday by Collector Pleasants, of Georgia. Pleasaata is charged with misappropriation of government funds, and pleads to be retained in effiae unfal he could make good hie losses. He urged that Ms errors had not been made with intent to defraud but were the result of carelessness.

Notwithstanding li is cnticatiea SecreUry Folger informed Pleaaants that his case was one that could not be compromised, and to his request to be allowed to keep his efflee for two years the secretary replied: "You cannot keep it for two hours." An order for peremptory removal was made. A. Job on Kawaras. WASHMOTOS, Dec. is explained why there was such a late session Thursday night It was for the purpose of playing a joke upon Senator Edmunds, who has insisted upon long sessions.

Senator Cockerell thought he would give him enough of it, and so he spoke until nearly 9 o'clock Of course, Edmunds could not go home after Ids forcible remarks upon the necessity of long sessions. It is understood that there are other senators to be detailed from time to time to sit out Edmunds so as to satisfy his desire in the direction of long sessions. A IJeceiver. BKOOSLYN, Dee. (J.

Bossell was brought into court yesterday to face wives other women to whom he was As his second victim walked toward the witness-stand the accused sprang to his feet and pleaded guilty. Hanged. JACKSOK, Dec. 28. --F.

L. Jones was hangad yesterday for murder at Louiarille, Mass. Before his execution he asked the use of his liberty and two good pistols for about an hour, and then he would cheerfully meet death. A Step-Mother's Horrible Crime BOSTON, Dec. Ellen Duncan, of Palmer, was convicted yesterday ol emasculating her little stepson, aged 6 years- It is believed the outrage will shatter the reason for a time.

No Worm Syrup so Pleasant as Parker's. Remember This. If you sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making yon well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death tills mo- icnt, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters, if you are sick with that terrible sickness 'ervousness.

you will find a "Balm of Gilead" the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a -liasmattc district, barricade your system gainst the scourage of all countries--malarial, pidemlr. billious, and intejmittent fevers--by lease of Hop Bitters. If vou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, ad brpath. pains and aches, and feel miserable enernlly, Rr.p Bitters will give you fair skin, ich blood, ai-d sweetest breath, health and mfort.

In short thfy cure all diseases of the storeach, towels, blood liver, nerves kidneys, 1 Bright's isease $500 will be paid for a case' they will no cure or help. That poor hedridden, invalid mother, ister. or daughter, can be made the picture of lealth, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing a trifle. Will you let them suffer? d33t-56 Newark, the great sensational play of M'liss "or the child of the Sierras," Read the following from the Albion Chronicle Manager Waldron has made a decided hit with the amusement lovers of Albion in the presention of the sensational play "M'liss or the Child of the Sierras," at the Opera House, Thursday evening. The house was filled long before the bell announced the "up" of the curtain.

Miss Jennie berry and Cherry Brandy; Fine Old Cognac; Pure Catawba and Sherry Wine, and pure 98 per cent. Alcohol. Having been in the Trade over 30 yearn I think I know what the public needs in my line. Call and see and I will save you money. We have on hand Seine Twine of all sizes for Ladies for netting, at 40 cents per pound; call and try our Empire Baking Powder in Glass, equal to Royal.

No, 3, Union Block, South Side of Square. Office and Residence, Northeast corner Third i and Church Newark, O. I The Beneficial Association of Newark, 0. Alaska's Resources. SAN FBAKCXSCO, Bee.

2a--The United States steamer Bossier arrived here yesterday "after a seven months' survey of the Alaska coast They discovered many excellent harbors, and speak highly of Jhe timber resources. Fires. Flames ate tip a cotton factory at Brownsville, Tennessee, valued at paper-box and hardware factories at Birmingham. Connecticut, worth, Spanlding's mills al Black Biver Falls, Wisconsin, and thread- works at East Hampton, Massachusetts. Distress in Ireland.

Dec. signs of distraw is in i the small farmers and laborers are je- in'a'flonrishing condition. The beauty of this i coming more visible in some Association is that it pays its liabilities forth- government is being pressed to establish rahe with, without disputes or law snits, as is very often the case with other foreign Life Insurance Company's, and no doctor is required for examination of those who wish to become ment- CoDies of the Constitution and further information can be obtained by applying to either Geo. Beck, John Myer, H. Wulfhoop, Michael works.

Strack, Simon Stoltze, Frd. Bannenberg, John Haiptle, Directors; E. D. ETBRTS, 8m6 Valuable Farm For Sale in Illinois. HE undersigned have several valuable farms for sale at Tow prices and on easj terms.

F. Thornton Son's, Bankers. Hhelbyville Illinois, or Edward Klinck, KirkersTllle, Ohio. nn T. J.

GRA.YBILL A 474ro BMtl EaUte Small Potatoes. NEWABK, N. Dec. 23w-- Pnpfls of the public schools of this city were requested to bring one potato each for the Home for the Friend less, the plan resulting in the contribution a small wagon-load. Telephonic Communication Estab lished.

OMAHA, Dec. 23. Telephonic oommuniea tion has been successfully established this city and Lincoln, Nebraska. Dividends Declared. YORK, Dec.

Mr. Vanderbilt has ordered quarterly dividends of 2 per cent, the Michigan Central and Lake Snore roads payable Feb. 1. SHORTEST, QUICKEST and Vnd line to St. Joseph, points In Denl- Sebrastta.

Missouri, Dallas. Gal- 53S, New Mexico, Arizona. and Tezaa. HI nils Bqnte baa no superior for Albeit Minneapolis and St. PauL reputed at Sallroad to the World for ill clauses of travel.

KANSAS CITY All connections nude In Union TrrK, ul yon wffl tod traveling a Insnry, of a discomfort. Through vU Celebrated Line tale wall offices 1 U.S. T. PERCEVAL Vtct Prett Otafl Manager, gtn. Pass Chicago.

111. Chicago" 111, Richard Cheeny, Columbus, 0. iNEWSPAPEr iNEWSPAPEr.