Chillicothe Morning Constitution from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 1

EVENING EDITION. HILLICOTHE. MO-, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1890. PROGRAMME.

Last Week of the Tariff BJH Discussion. BIVER AND HARBOR REPORT READY. Contested In the Hoaae--Brazil to Make Groat Concessions in Ketiirn For Free Sugar. WASHINGTON, Sept. Senate Trill conclude the consideration of the Tariff bill this week, though tho rote not bo taken until next.

Some ol the most important features of the bill, the reciprocity question the sugar clause are still to be debated, and as so little time remains at the disposal of Senators for the disco, sion of these matters every moment will be utilized and night se sions will be held Monday, Tuesday an Wednesday. The conference report on the Rive and Harbor bill is about ready and wi probably be laid before the Senate to day. Senator Frye will doubtless as that it be printed, and then to-morrow he will ask that It be agreed to. If an disposition is shown to debate it it be allowed to go over until the tari discussion is concluded, but Senato Frye believes that it can be disposed debate. The conference report on the Lan Grant Forfeiture bill which is now pent Ing, will also be allowed to go over ti' next week.

Tariff talk, therefore, wil absorb the attention in the Senate dur Ing the week. Bills on the House calendar Jwill bi called up for'passage in the House Monday, which is day, under the rules. Tuesday, In accord ance with the notice previously given the contested election case of Claytoi against Bi'eckinridge from Arkansa will be called up, and the discussion will probably last two days. The res ol the week may be given to other con tested election cases or to committee who feel that they have been neglected There is also a probability that the con ierence report on the River and Harbor bill will be discussed. BBAZII, HEADY POB BECIPEOCITY.

"WASDISSTOX, Sept. reciprocity amendment to the Tariff bill re "ported from the Finance Committee la's was made the subject of an inter 'view between Senator Aldrich and Mr. Hendonca, the Brazilian envoy special mission to the United States. This was reported after a consultation of a general nature with Major MoKinley, chairman of the Ways and Means. Committee, and other leaders.

Ih the interview Major Mendoncasaic that, tho amendment as reported by Senator Aldrich was satisfactory to Brazil, and -that she would be one of the first countries to make concessions to the United States in return for the removal of the duty on sugar. Mr. Mendonca said his Government would nO1 only remove the duty on farm products exported from the United States, but would admit free United States agricultural implements and machinery and railroad equipment and supplies, including railroad iron, Brazil would also-, he said, make a reduction of at least 35 per cent, in the duty on cotton and leader goods and clothing from the United States. INCENDIARY FIRES. Three Outbreaks In Brooklyn Causing: TOucu Alarm.

BROOKLYN, N. Sept. bugs played havoc last night. They began the fire work early in the evening and kept it up all night long. The fires were started in different places, but the efforts of the incendiaries were directed npon houses within a radius of three blocks from each other.

The first fire broke out at seven o'clock, the second occurred at eight o'clock. The last was not discovered until 1:30 o'clock this morning. At seven o'clock the people in the ement fiat at 443 Atlantic avenue were startled by flames and smoke pouring up from tho.cellarways. They dragged children and furniture indiscriminately and hurried to the street. The alarm had been sounded and the appearance of the engines and firemen sufficiently allayed the excitement.

It was Increased, however, when, the alarm was sounded foi- the second time, one hour later, in tte same neighborhood and occurring within an hoiir of the first signal the horror of the situation was revived. The flames in this portion ol the stricken district were quiokly subdued, then the firemen rested waiting for further developments. They came along at 1:30 when the doable tenement house, No. 443 Atlantic avenue was fired. The tenants rushed from their beds and became dazed as they tried to grope their way to corridors and fire escapes.

Bushes were made to the windows in the frantic effort to reach ledges and fire es- capea Men and women threw themselves over the iron railings and remained clinging to the bars until the rescuers appeared. In the fire Mary Moore, Annie O'RoiHy and Jennie Smith were serioUs- ly injured. A baby of Annie O'Reilly's, six months old, was so badly burned that it will probably die. At every fire during the evening the observed a crowd of toughs whose haunts are not in the section of the city. The appearance of some of them at each blaze created the suspicion that the toughs had something to do -with the Intended in- cendiarism.

At the last fire two of these toughs, George Perkias and Thomas Connelly, were arrested for Intoxication--a charge that enabled the police to hold them in custody until a further investigation can be made. There is no proof at present that either of these men had any thing to do with the starting of the fires, but their actions, as well as those of their comrades, were sufficiently suspicious to warrant their arrest Tho Patriarch of Armenia has withdrawn his resignation, the Sultan having promised redress. Volume IV. No. Series AN EIDER-DUCK FARM.

Bow the Farmer Repays the Confidence at the Trnatlng Birds. The colonies of breeding eiders often consist of an immense number of birds, and the nests lie so thickly together that it is often difficult to avoidstepping into them. They are usually placed at some slight elevation; and here in a faint depression the duck collects a small quantity of and drift stuff, which she into a felty mass her hreast. Upon "this lour or five eggs are laid in the course of a week, these being of a pale green color, and rather resembling those of the heron. Even before the last egg is laid it is seen that a few feathers are scattered about the nest, and as incubation proceeds these increase in quantity.

The bird covers the eggs with down plucked from her breast, and this she does day by day until a very considerable quantity buries the eggs. It is this down which has become such an important article ol commerce. If the eiders are hatching under ordinary conditions, the young appear in about twenty-six days, and almost immediately betake themselves to the water. It is here that they sun themselves, feed and sleep. On a rock-bound bit of coast it is interesting to watch the ducklings paddling among the stones and feeding upon the tiny bivalves that are common among the bays and inlets.

These remarks refer to the breeding of wild eiders; but unfortunately colonies of birds under natural conditions are becoming more and more rare every year. The commercial collector has everywhere stepped in, and is putting a terrible drain upon the spocies. In jjorway this bird is protected by law, though only to be persecuted the more persistently by private individuals. On one island, that of Isaf jardar- jup, eider ducks are said to nest in thousands. Speaking of tho breeding sights by the shore Mr.

Shepherd, who visited the colony, tells us that the brown ducks sat upon their nests in masses, and at every step started from beneath his feet On this island, of three-quarters of a mile in length, it was difficult to walk without stepping into the nests. A thick stone breakwater ran along its coasts just above high water mark. At the bottom and sides of the wall alternate stones had been left out, so as to form a series of compartments for the ducks to nest in. Every compartment was tenanted, and as the visitors walked along the ducks flew out all along the line. These wore welcomed by the white drakes, which were tossing on the water "with loud and clamorous cooing." A farm house on the island was tenanted in a like manner.

The house itself was "a great marvel." Dpcks were hatching on the turf walls which surrounded it, in the window em- erasures, on the ground, on the roof. The house was fringed with ducks, and a duck sat in the scraper. Then a jrassy bank close by was cut into squares, every one of which was occupied. A windmill was packed, as was object on the island-mounds, rocks, crevices. This was an eider-down farnT.

So tame were tKb ducks as to allow the farmer's wife to stroke them as they sat on their nests. Of course there is another side to this sleasant picture, as we see when we earn how the "good lady" of island repays the confidence of the birds. And here it is by another observer: "The eider down is easily collected, as the birds are quite ime. The female having laid five or six pale, greenish-olive eggs, in a nest ihickly lined with her beautiful down, collectors, after carefully removing the bird, rob the nest of its contents, after which they replace her. She then begins to lay afresh--though this time only three or four eggs--and again has recourse to the down on her body.

But ler greedy persecutors once more rifle ler nest, and oblige her to line it for ihe third time. Now, however, her own stock of down is exhausted, and with a Plaintive voice she calls her mate to her assistance, who willingly plucks the soft eathers from his breast to supply the deficiency. If the cruel robbery be again repeated, which in former time was fre- the case, the poor eider duck Lbandona the spot never to return, and leeks for a new home where. she may ndulge her maternal instinct undis- urbed by the avarice of Magazine. BARRUNMS CASE.

The State Department Awaiting Further Advices. LIMITED RIGHTS OF MERCHANTMEN Precedents Wherein Refugees Have Been Surrendered to tocal Authorities --Secretary Bayard's Cafle In Point. of food. Assimilation of food is best encouraged by "work. Digestion is not assimi- ation.

Food may be digested and taken nto the blood and yet not assimilated, iecaxise there is no activity to encourage t. If muscle is to he built up, there must be a tearing down of muscle first; there is no tissue of tho brain torn there can be no building up pro- ess. If we work hard with brain or muscle, using up a great deal of force, nature goes to work in the hours of. re- uperation to build the brain and the a little stronger than it was be- ore, so every day's expenditure will re- nire the assimilation of a little more ood. But if there is no demand, nature ill not undertake the task.

Some- imes when one has an extra strong tomach and liver, he will be able to lake fatty tissue, which will not add to trength, out of food digested in idle- ess. Assimilation- is the power that iflerent parts of the body possess of uilding up structure like their own out material furnished by the blood; has the power to make muscles $sid nerves have the power to make Jrves, J. 1C Kellogg, of Bat- Creek Sanitarium, in a Parlor WASHINGTON, Sept. State partment has taken measures to secure full particulars of the shooting of General Barrundia on board an American vessel lying in the port ol San Jose, by officers of the Guatemalan Government, and until the exact facts and circumstances connected with the affair are known, it does not care to express any opinion of tho case or of the course of Minister Mianer. A case involving the identical principle with that of General Barrundia occurred in Nicaragua in 1885, and in that case Secretary Bayard informed our Minister to Central America thai the Nicaraguan Government had a right to take a man wanted from on board an American merchant vessel, provided she were in Nicaraguan waters.

The case was that of Jose Gomez. In a letter dated Guatemala, February 10, 1885, Minister Hall informed Secretary Frelinhuysen that he had been informed that the Guatemalan Government proposed to take from on board the Pacific Mail steamer Honduras, then lying in San Juan del Sur, a passenger named Gomez, in transit for Panama, but wanted in Nicaragua to answer a charge of being implicated in a recent insurrection in that country. Minister Hall said that he had directed our Consul at Managua to inform the Nloaraguan ernment that "our Government has never consented, and will never consent, to the removal from an American vessel in a foreign port of any passenger in transit, much less if the offense is political." The qaptain of the vessel did not give up the man and sailed out of port without securing proper clearance papers, fle was tried and convicted for this by the Nioaraguan authorities. The case came before the State Department in this way and it held that Minister Hall had not acted according to law. In his letter to the Minister, which is dated March 12, 1885, Secretary Bayard says: "It appears that Gomez voluntarily took passage on tho vessel, knowing that it would enter en route a Nicaraguan port "It may be safely affirmed that when a merchant vessel of one country visits the ports of another for the purpose of trade it owes temporary allegiance and is amenable to the jurisdiction of that country and is subject to the laws which govern the port it visits so long as it remains, unless it is otherwise provided by treaty.

Any exemption or immunity from jurisdiction must be derived from the consent of that country." It is said that oases have frequently occurred in which revolutionists and others wanted for offenses of one character or another have been seized by the Hawaiian government, while the British merchant ships and Great Britain had not protested, thus establishing diplomatic precedents. Had the vessel been a man-of-war, Barrundia would not have been subject to the jurisdiction, as war vessels carry everywhere the jurisdiction of the country whose flag they fly. The Barrundia affair differs from the others in that the man was shot, but the right to seize being oonooded the right to kill if resistance is made is an old established principle of law. The principal criticism made in diplomatic circles of Minister Mizner's course is that of unnecessary interference. It is suggested that he might have simply stated to the Guatemalans that tfcey had seized the man at their own risk.

But on this point it is thought well to await knowledge ol exactly what the Minister said and did before pronouncing judgment upon his conduct. Probably Doomed. LOTTISVII.I.E, Sept. Gaither, who has been in command of the troops giving protection to Judge Lilly's court at Hazard, has reached Winchester with sixteen prisoners. Among them are B.

F. French, J. C. Eversole and George W. Eversole, leaders in the Frenoh-Ever- sole feud which has caused continuous trouble and danger in that section for many years.

These leaders will be held without bail for trial at Winchester. The judge of the Winchester court has the reputation of having murderers convicted and hanged. There are nine others who have been engaged in the feud now at Winchester. Murdered for film Wages. OMAHA.Neb., Sept Slttletreck, a Swedish cooper, was found dead under the Eleventh street viaduct with his skull crushed.

A bloody club was found near the body. He is supposed to have been murdered, for his money, as he received his pay on Saturday and bad no money when found. I want you to go down-town with me. I want to pick out a new necktie for you." "Have we time enough before the shops close, Emily?" replied the capitalist, consul watch. "Yes, if we hurry.

It's only a little after one o'clock." "All right, my dear. Go and get ready. I've got to step around the corner and buy a rail- ifoad. I'll be back in ten Tribune. "You have a good wrd for everybody, aunty," observed Miss Ophelia.

"How I suppose you could even, commend the burglar whp breaks into your fio.USfc"*' "Well," replied aunty," "he a man ol enter The funeral of William Walters, who was lynched at Mayvlew, Ma, for the murder of Mr. Parker, occurred at Lexington, Rev. I. N. Triplett performing tho services.

The colored people generally were in the procession. Walters was but sixteen years and three months old. It is reported that an Bnglis syndicate, headed by G. C. Morgan, has secured an option on all the leading silver mines near Aspen, Col.

The figures are at the enormous amount of 987,000,000. Speaker Daniels, of the Oklahoma Legislature, was prostrated by heatj at Guthrie on the 80th. Governor Steele's message spoke of the effect of tbe protracted drought in addition to. the conventional subjects. Clearing house returns for the week ended August 30 showed an average In: crease, of 6.7 compared with the corre- 1 spending week of last year.

In New York the increase was 0.2. A RIM OF STEEL. All There Xs Between a Railroad Benger And Eternity. "I tell you what it is," remarked ai Old railroad man, "it used to be tha they couldn't turn a wheel any too fas lor mo, but it's different now. The wa, these fellows run nowadays make nx hair stand on end.

We used to thin! that twenty-five or thirty miles an hou was high running. People were just a well satisfied, if not more so, than now and there weren't so many accidents Those days when a man got on th ground there was some chance of hi getting away alive, but when you touo ground on one of these fast runs no 1 you're mighty liable to stay Peo pie are getting to look upon a mile minute as a common thing, and are jus howling mad at a road that doean' make it. They never stop to think the danger. All they think about is get to their destination. "Why, when I stop and think of being whirled across the country fifty or sixt; miles an hour, down hills and aroun( curves, with only an inch and a half iron between me and eternity, I get si scared 1 swear never to get on a coacl again.

What do I mean by an inch an( a half of iron? Well, you know what a passenger coach is, don't you? You know how they're built. A coach is a pretty solid thing now-a-days, and tc look at one a person would think the; were pretty safe, but that's because yoi don't know any thing about it The coach itself is all right as far as i goes, but it's the wheels. Did yon ever look at the wheels? If you did you maj have noticed how they're made. A gooc size, broad enough and heavy enough and with a tire of the finest kind steeL But, on the inside of the tire you see a sort of rim or flange. Tha flange is about an inch and a half thick and about the same depth.

It doesn' Look as if it amounted to much, tha' Little piece of stoel, but that's just wha- the lives of all the passengers depenc npon. That flange keeps the wheel to the rail and keeps the coach from running of! the track. 'Well, now, when a train is fifty miles an hour around a curve you see how much depends on that flange. The whole weight and speed of the is against that flange on one side, the outside of the curve, and it is all Shat keeps the coach Jrom whirling the track. Suppose the flange tfoke, or, as is often the case, was' worn down and had been missed by the car nspeotor.

The chances are ten to one that the flange couldn't hold, but would olimb the rail and thero'd be another accident The reporters would be told rails spread or something 1 of rind, and no one but the company would know what caused the accident 'There are a good many accidents hat happen that way, but it doesn't ap- jear to be any of the public's business. Va a general rule a coach wheel is watched mighty closely, and the minute a flange begins to wear new ones are put on, but many a time an inspector will miss a wheel and then the chances are big that there'll be an acci- City Star. THE WORLD'S CENTER. CltleB That Wish to Be Recognized as the Mid-Spot of Our Flanet. For several centuries different cities tie Orient have contested with each ither for tbe honor of being recognized the mid-spot of our planet Quite ecently a London geographer issued an elaborate work in which he tries to irove the British metropolis to be the senter of the landed hemispheres, 'erusalem and Delphi, notwithstanding he fact that neither of them Is situated the equator, have for ages been the wo great rivals in this mid-spot discus- ion.

William Simpson, of the London Society for Exploring Palestine, tells a that Herr Schick has sent home rawings of the Jerusalem center of the world. It exists, of course, in tho Greek Church of the Holy Sepulcber, not in the Latin Church. The spot is identified less by physical science than by pfophecy. It is written in the Psalms: is my king ol old, working salvation in the midst of the earth." This can only refer to the scenes of the passion and of the holy sepulcher, and the midst of the earth must, therefore, be found where the holy sepulcher is considered to be by the Greeks. The belief that the center is there, or thereabouts, is ancient, for it occurs in a work by St.

Ephrem, quoted by John Gregory in referynce to Noah's Here St. Ephrem says that Adam was buried "in the middle of the earth." Homer calls Clypso's island "the navel of the world, the center of all the seas." In JSschylus a certain round stone in the temple ol Delphi is the "navel," or center of the earth, and hew does Orestes take refuge when pursued by the Eumonides. Pindar has anticipated here, and, after an era, Pausanius (like Herr Schick) had the pleasure of seeing the only genuine central hub at Delphi. "It is made," he says, "of whitestone, smooth and polished, and is the middle point of the whole world." Delos, as well as Delphi, plaizns to be one of the sacred places perforated by the earth's axle, and probably other cities, in all ages, have looked upon their places as deserving of the same distinction. There can be no closer analogy, however, than that which exists between the hall of Btone in the Church of the Holy Sep- ulpher at Jerusalem and the round white stone at Louis K.epu"blic.

A Death Blow to His Popularity. Western Politician--I don't want to see the Colonel elected. How can we contrive to spoil his chances? Could we get up a baby show and appoint him judge? Second Western Politician--Naw, that dodge is played out. Let's up base-ball match between the lawyers and business men ol the city, and get him to umpire the Weekly. An Unexpected Answer.

"What is the defence: the north pole and the SisKea Gazlay, by way ol a conundrum. "All the difference in the Sumway, --Parisian dandies now wear pink, blue, or red shirts in the evening, witfe; regular low-out evening waistcoats. WHITE SQUADRON. Wholesale Desertion of Seamen and Marines; TYRANNICAL EXCESS OF DISCIPLINE. The Commander of- the Chicago Greatly Blamed-- HIa Extreme 1'iety iled to a Fine Sense of Cruel ty.

NEW Yoiiic, Sept. 1. --Since tbe United States man-of-war Chicago came into this port, in the latter part of June, there have boon almost 100 desertions from her. Marines and seamen have deserted in batches 'of five and six. More are expected to follow.

The runaways, so the "former companions of the deserters say, have loft the navy in this manner simply because the officers in general, and Captain Eobe- son in particular, have treated them like so many cattle. During tho entire cruise of the White Squadron the men say they wore not treated like human beings. They furnish many incidents to illustrate those statements. One was found in the case of the firemen aboard tho Chicago. During" the torrid weather tho temperature in the fire room varied from 130 degrees to 140 degrees Fahrenheit The firemen pleaded for cool water to drink and were unable to obtain it, for tho reason that the officers ot the ship captured all the Ico to keep their wine and beer cool.

They have a machine aboard the Chicago which converts salt water into fresh. As the water comes from this condenser it is very warm. They also have a machine for making ice. On days when some of the firemen were. sinking unconscious beside tbeir furnace doors, those who were able to bear up amid awful heat begged for some With which to cool thoir drinking water.

But the officers refused to let them have it They could drink tho warm water or go without. Tho worst of it all was they did not dare to make a complaint to Commander Robeson. They were afraid ho would order them below to bo pound hand and foot in irons and to bo led on bread and water. From'what the men say, Commajnder ftobeson seems to have taken infinite pleasure in placing his men in irons and ieedlng them on bread and water. Ho is known as "Jloly Joe" among tho men-a title generally reserved for chaplains, ut given in his case because of his ex- ireme piety.

When a sailor becomes ntoxicated and overstays his short leave Captain Robeson Invariably decrees that ihe delinquent be fined be placed in be fed on broad for five days and quarantined for three months. This latter clause moans that shore eave is to be cut oft. How these things are carried to extremes is shown in the ase of one seaman whose child died a Philadelphia shortly alter the Chicago arrived here. The seaman received etter that his child was sick. While he was reading the letter a telogran pame for him, stating that his child haci ust died.

He requested permission to ittcnd the funeral. The officer to whom le applied hemmed and hawed ind practically told him ho was ying. The man then procured a from the physician who attended the child, and finally obtained a eave of twenty-four hours. This was all the time allowed him in which to attW the funeral of his child and lo pertaining to his y. As was to be expected under circumstances tho seaman over- his Sine for a few hours.

For tjjia he was reduced to the fouj liS'3 and restricted of liberty as long as on that ship. be manner in which Sliney and BeiJ the ship last night is pointed to by hi tftgn as an evidence of tho 61 ivmishment which reigns aboard the 'nlfiaffo at present The men who are now in tho lowest pavt the silp, boun'd hand and fo'pt id tey say, and not in tho ship loSpTtl, as has been stated. Hawley's TABLE D. To Onr KM Patrons. CTER'S CURE BickBaaaaclieiffia relieve all thetronMM Indent to bilious Btate of tho system, Encnas talneM.

Nausea, DiOTVstaMft DtotreM after aung. Pain In the Side, o. Whilo tholrmare enccesa boa been uflowu cunBg SICK Sttoaehe. Carter-a tittle Liver are curing ana pro- vcntlna thlaannoyingoomplalnb-vrblla they alia HEAD 'fromtliifldlBtreaBinB complaint; blein-oinany waJBtn Bg to ao without them. But after allolct howl ACHE ie the bane of BO numy UTM tsat note to where romakeotirgKiat boast.

Ourplllapureit-wlilla OF THE PAST--We feel deeply grateful for your appreciation of us and the substantial manner in which you have sbown it. We have bent every energy toward meeting, in a perfectly sat'sfactory manner, all the boot and shoe needs of Livingston county. We have aspired to win the entire confidence of the people so that our reliability would be positively unquestioned. If we have thus established ourselves with even a small part of tbe population, we teei justly proud. And in relation to THE GLORIOUS PRESENT, we are making it a study to MEKIT your trade, to make our shoe store positively necessary to your happi- iess and well being.

We are manu- laeturing a shoe which you yourselves have designed--The Hawley 52.50 Shoe--which is being more appreciated every day, is rhe products of your own requirements and taste. We can never be ully repaid for the time and labor spent upon its production until every man and woman in the county has worn it. A w.ord in regard TO FUTURE DEALS, and we will have done. We ask that you buy one pair of the Hawley $2.50 Shoe, and being pleased (there are no "ifs" connected with this shoe), recommend it to one friend. It is thus a good thing is built up, and after all we are dependent upon each other for our prosperity.

The people of Livingston county are dependent upon the Shoe firm of J. F. for a shoe that will stand the ravages of time and good hard wear: and J. F. are wholly tit the mercy of Livingston's inhabitants.

But SUCH a county, SUCH inhabitants! Bring yourselves and your good will and influence to the wide spread doors of TRAINS EAST BOUND. tNo. 2 Local "5Io. 8 St. Louis 13.3BB tNo.

22 Accommodation Freight. Stock Freight. Sunday only 1025am IWEST BOUND. tNo. 7 Omaha 4 65 a "No.

3 PsttonsborK accom 43n tNo. 21 Aecomodation Time Freight, Sunday only MH 900Dm tDaily except Bandar. No. 2-- Arrives St. Louis p.

m. Palaee Reclining Chair to St. JLouis. Uo. 8-- Arrives St.

Lonis m. Par No. 7-- Arrives Council Blufl-g 12-JS Omaha, 1:00 p. m. Same equipment aalrou 8.

For rates, tickets, apnlr F. HARRINTOdW, Chllllcothe. Mo. HANNIBAL ST. JO.

GOING EAST. St. Louis Kansas CityJlFast lino). .11 a Passenger No. 4 Passenger No.

6 Passenger No. 2. Fast tine 9 50 Passenger No. 16, St. Louis ..10 Z7 No.

20 1 57 a in Accommodation No. 358 Dia Passeneer No. i 7 15 i 3S7im St. Louis i. Kansas Citr (Fast line) Accommodation No, 9TM.

7 Item Accommodation No. 21 9 00 ft C. H. Agent, I. F.

BAWLEY Soot: ad Shoes, N. Room N. Y. Store, S. H.

Gen oral JMlLWAUKEi CHICAGO, MILWAUKEESt.PAUIi No. 4. St. Paul Passenger A 1 3S No. 2.

Chicago Passenger. 2.10p.m. No. Accommodation Frelffbt; No. 32, to Seymour, A GOING.

No. 1. St. Paul Passenger A 11 30ft.m No. 3, Chicago No.

7, Accommodation Freight. 8.45 a. JSTo. 9. toPoio, No.

65, Accommodation Freight, 7.30 a. Explanatory--A. daily trains; dally except Sunday; Sunday only. A. Taylor, Agent.

Fast Mall J.Jue with Electric flighted an Steam Heated, Vestl buled Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Konte with Electric Light and Steam Heated' Vestlbnled Trains between Chicago and Connell Bluffs. Omaha or St. Paul the PMiflo Coast. Grent National Koute between Chicago Kansas City and St.

Joseph, Mo. 5.700 Miles of Komi reaching all principal points in Illinois. Wisconsin, lUnneio ta, Jowo, Missouri, South Dakota and North Dakota. For Maps, Time Tables, rates of and freight, apply to the nearwt nation agent of Uie CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE A ST.

PAUL BAIL WAT, or to any Ball- road Agent anywhere in the World HOSWT3LL MILLEB General Manager. A. V. CARPJSNTBB. Fags Tkt Acect, information in reference to and Towns owned by the Milwaukee St.

Paul Hallway Company, write to H. Q. H.ATJGAN. Commissioner mil- wanbee. Wisconsin Sewing Machines $16.

ORGANS FOB THE; -Celebrated -Bros, Organs Cbillicothe, Missour RE-OPENED! ADAM JOHNS SON Have re-opened the Alliance Washington Street, Meat Market! lust north Leeper House, where will be kept at all times a No. I market. Good meat and everything neat and clean. A share of the solicitedJ Sttle liver Pflls arc very small anjT aitoSiorOno 01 two pula mate Sey VKBtrictlyregetaMoanaao not gripo or gentle action whc: InvialaatSScenta; flvofortl. BOW eieqrnlwie, or sent by mail.

CARTER HWDIOIMB Hew York: MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBItt THE WORLD. 3O8 N. 6 Tb I MO.

SCHNEIDER'S Under.the Leeper Everything-neat arid No us a trial, Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. AND -UP -AT I EVANS' BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the Best Makers in America, at Rock Bottom Prices, RENSQH'Sr SHQE West Side ot SquareTTM- MARBLE AND GRANITE LARGEST STOCK IN TBE HCT J. Children Cry for Pitcher's 1.