Ulysses Plainsman from Ulysses, Kansas • 2

FARMERS' REVIEW. KANSAS STATE NEWS. NEWS OF THE WEEK. ULYSSES PLAINSMAN. Frost rumga Not Serious Potatoes Only or MUllonnlrM.

ED LUCAS, Publisher. Gleaned By Telegraph and Mali Chicago, Sept 24. Tbo following appears in the Farmors' Review; There has ovidontly been loss damago to KANSAS. IIattib Cadmus, about twenty yeari of ago, who kopt bouRe for hor father on a olalm fifteen miles south of Gar-don City, recently oommlttod suicide by taking strychnine. Hor father, at the ULYSSES, corn by frost than alarmists have given tho public to understand.

Only late planted corn has sufferod and this por CURRENT COMMENT. tnic recruits for the November entries to the German army number 215,000. There is considerable speculation in the City of Mexico to who will be appointed secretary of the United States legation there in place of Mr. II. Rom-sen Whitehouse, who, it is reported, will not return.

MISCELLANEOUS. Tint work of Improving tho harbor of Vera Cruz Is nearly at a standstill. TnitKK young men, Arthur Bowory, Charlos M. Donald and Hugh Rooney, wont out In a sail boat intending to cross Strong lako, noar Sundridge, Ont Later their boat was found lying on its side with Bowory hanging dead in the The othor two men wore supposed to have been drowned. A provincial Kald, or Governor, of Morocco abducted a girl when the tribo to which the girl belonged attacked the Kald, killed him, all his women and 8omo of his male relatives.

The Sultan's troops marched against the tribe, killed some and captured others and sent the ringleader's head to the Sultan. Tiik damugo by the floods in tho Department of Ardocho, France, amounts to 50,000,000 francs. The yacht Anna A. capsized In a squall six miles off Belle river, near Chatham, Ont Mr. Henry Turner, tho owner, and three friends from Detroit were aboard, as well as a crew of four men.

It was feared that all were drowned. The Iron City bridge works of Pittsburgh, Is embarrassed. Tub examination of the Nationalist prisoners at Tipporary on the 25 th was attended by Borne disorder. The police used clubs on the crowd, some persons There arc some patent med-'-icincs that arc more marvel--lous than a dozen doctors' prescriptions, but they're not those that profess to cure-cvery thing. Everybody, now and then, feels run down," played out." They've the will, but: no power to generate vitality.

They're not sick enough to call a doctor, but just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of a patent medicine comes in, and does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten. We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical. Discovery.

We claim it to be an un--equaled remedy to purify the blood and invigorate the: liver. We claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating tlmo, was In jail at Gardon City for burglary, and will doubtless go to tho penitentiary, and about nine months ago her mother died of heart disease, whllo in jail awaiting the action of the distrlot court, or having inhumanly treated her daughter's ohlld. In a froo fight In John McCinny's saloon at Clearwater the other day, John Ilanton was struck over the head with a lighted lamp and so badly cut and burned that he will die. Half a dozen men were badly injured. The Presldont has commutod to two years' actual Imprisonment the sentence of five years imposod In the case of IS.

H. Jones, convicted of making false en-trios in tho books of tho National Bank of Stafford. A man about thirty-five years old, who gavo the name of Thomas Rogers, was found by a Colored man lying on the Missouri Factflo track at Kansas City, the other night, with a log and arm out off. He died soon after. It Tdb late Marquis Tseng has received the highest posthumous honors which the Celestial Kingdom can bestow, In a formal decree of the Emperor that he "forgives him all his sins and crimes committed during his life." Texas is wonderfully prosperous.

From all sections come reports of increase of capital and arrival of well-to-do immigrants. The moneys invested lor the school fund and the lands held toy the State for the same are estimated at 860,000,000. tion of tho crop forms but a very small percentage of tbo whole. In Missouri, Ohio and Kentucky, where the crop is quite backward on account of too abundant rains, frost has done practically no damago as yet, but would be most Injurious wore It to fall heavily boforo Oc-tobor 15. Illinois Late corn has been damaged by frost to the extent of 12.6 per cent In ten counties.

Frost bus done no harm in sixty-three counties. Wisconsin Very llttlo damago has boen dona Indiana Only two counties reported damage and those put tho injuries at 8 per cent Michigan On light soils in Muskegon County frost has damaged corn 20 per cent. Other counties report crop safe and uninjured. Ohio Corn Is backward in this State and while yet damaged by frost will not be safe until the first week of October. Missouri Corn has not been damaged In this State to amount to any thing.

Kentucky Corn Is very late on account of too abundant rains and will not bo safe until tho middle of October. Iowa Twenty-six counties report an averago damago of 12 per cent to late corn. The damage is estimated at from 15 to 30 per cent. In Audubon, Keokuk, Story, Marshall, Decatur, Sioux, Howard, Mahaska and Cerro Gordo Counties. Tho fiost has rlponcd corn in many other counties.

Minnesota Fifteen counties report 10 por cent damago to late corn. Crop mostly out of tho way of frosts. Nebraska Fully 20 per cent of tho CONG BESS. When the Sonuto met on the J2tl bills on the calendar unobjected to were tuken up and passed, tonator )ilulr' resolution to amend the Constitution In relation to the nmnulQcluro, exportation, Importation and sale of I quors was reached but not voted upon. After some time spent In Commlttoe nf tho Whole the benate went Into executive session and soon House vainly attempted to secure a quorum todlsposeot the Lnngston-Venable contested election case, and adjourned.

In the Senate on the 'M Mr. Hale Introduced a Joint resolution, whlcn was referred, for the erection In the District of Columbia of a memorial building wuloti shall be aauitablemonuuient tothe memory of IT. 8. Grunt, and which Is to contain a military museum. A few unimportant bills were passed, and after an executive session the Senute adjourned.

Ilouse finally secured a quorum of members nd decided two election cases, unseating Venable, from Virginia, and seating Langston (colored), and unseating Elliott, of South Carolina, and seating Miller (colored). The contestants were sworn In and then the House went into Committee of the Whole, and soon adjourned. After disposing ol routine business tho Senate on the 24th considered bills on the calendar unol Jocted to. The conleronce report on the ll use bill to Increase the number of the hoard of managers of tho National Military Home of Volunteer Soldiers was agreed to. The Senate bill tn define and regulate the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States was pussed.

It establishes a Circuit Court of Appeals. The bill to establish a United Hates Land Court wns discussed unill adjournment. the House Mr. it (III.) reported a resolution calling on the President for Information us to the killing of General Barrundla on board an American vessel by Guatemalan authorities, which was adopted. The resolution expunging from tho Record the Into speech of Mr.

Kennedy which criticised the Senate severely, was debatcit at length and finally passed by 150 yeas to 3'i nays. The Semite bills grunting 2,010 a year pension to the widows ol licnera's Fremont, McClellan and Crook passed. The remainder of the session was spent In C'omml tee ol the Whole In tho Senate on the 23th a conference wns ordered on the Deficiency bill, and Mr. Plumb reported a Joint resolution authorizing an extension of one year of the time for payment for land on pre-emption or homestead wherj crops had failed. The House hill to prevent the product of convict labor from being used for any department was passed.

A number of local bills issed, and pending consideration of tho Land Court bill the Senate adjourned. tho House the conference report ou tho Land Forfeiture bill was udopted. Mr Enloe on a question of privilege, offeroj a resolution fjr tho Investigation of a charge that the postmaster of tho House was speculating upon his office, which was amended to extend to the postmaster of the last House and adopted, Several conference reports re adopted. bill defining the During August came to the United States, against in August, 1889. Germany during the past month furnished England and Wales, Russia, 3.S39; Ireland, Sweden and Norway, Italy, 2,897, and Poland, 1,832.

an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing Typhoid and Malarial fevers-if takew in time, The time; to take it is when you first feel the signs of weariness and weakness. The time to take it, on general principles, is. NOW. was supposed that he was run over by the east-bound evening Missouri Pacific passenger train. As a train on the Rock Island road left Burrton the other day at full speed, when it approached a road crossing the engineer noticed a little girl between four and five years of age on the track, the engine boing only twenty feet distant The bar above the cow-catcher struck the child on the head, crushing it and throwing her in the air about thirty feet, causing instant death.

The high weeds concealed the child from view until tho engine was nearly upon It The old soldiors of tho State will hold their reunion at Topelca, October 7, 8, 9 and 10. Tully Scott has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of tho Sixth district Fred Jones, a fourteen-year-old boy, was found dead at tho end of a ropo in an out-house on his unclo's premises at Wichita the other night. A short time ago his mother died and ho grieved much and had been heard say ho would rather bo dead than alive. His father was in Colorado at the time looking after his mining interests. Rosa Chaw, a seven-year-old girl, was taken suddenly ill at tho Harrison street The projected new way up the Matter-horn is interesting engineers.

The rails will cease at the base of the "sugarloaf" and the ascent is to be accomplished by a succession of elevators from one point to another. It is supposed that the work of construction will occupy about four years. The Duke of Westminster has one of the largest and finest cellars of wine in England and he is a particularly good judge of sherry and claret. lie is, perhaps, the greatest living instance of men who have grown enormously rich by the "unearned increment," London having spread all over one of his big estates. lato corn in fifteen counties has been damaged.

HAVE A CAB? being injured, among them Timothy Harrington. The shearers in New South Wales and Queensland have gone on strike. The employers in Sydney insist that the unionists shall accept the principles laid down in their recent manifesto. Fight over a court house site between Boston and Springfield, in Baca County, CoL, caused the burning of the building and tho killing of two persons. The usual outbreak of crime in Sorvia previous to an election, has occurrod.

A Deputy named Paulovitch has been murderod near Pozorevac, and othor fatal assaults have occurred. Twenty-eignt Liberal electors have been arrested without legal warrant. The glove fight betwoon McAuliffe, the American, and Slavin, the Australian, took place at London on tho morning of tho 27th. It was an easy victory for the Australian, McAuliffe being knocked out in two rounds. The now Austrian torpedo ram, which has just been launched at Polai, is considered a match for any ironclad.

Great excitement prevails in India over the discovery of gold at Nagpore, and there is a rush for shares in the mining companies. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended September 25 numbered 219, compared with 190 the previous week and 192 the corresponding Kansas Corn does not seem to have suffered genorally. Four counties re port 20 por cent injury to late corn. Potatoes aro a very short crop. From tho estimates of yiold as shown by digging we get tho following averages of yield por aero In the different States: Illinois, 30 bushols in fifty-two counties; Wisconsin fifty-one bushels in twenty- five counties; Indiana, 35 bushels in counties; Michigan, 78 bush els in fourteen counties; Ohio, 45 bush Hon.

S. J. Ramiai.l, who died at his Washington residence April 13, failed to execute a will and Register of Wills Gratz, of Philadelphia, granted letters of administration on his estate to the widow, Fanny W. Randall. The entire estate left by deceased is valued at about and consists entirely of personal effects.

duty of the sergeant-at-arms was passed. Tho bill is tho outgrowth of th Silcott de els in twenty-seven counties; Missouri, 3S bushols in twenty-nine counties; Kentucky, 39 bushels in eleven counties; Iowa, 58 bushels in thirty-eight conn ties; Minnesota, 70 bushols in twenty-nine counties; Nobraska, 32 bushels in four-toon counties; Kansas, 22 bushels In twenty-three counties; Dakotas, 64 bushels in twenty counties. When you are addressed above, vour firtt im- falcation. A bill passed appropriating OuO.UjO for the purchase of ore for tho manufacture of nickel steel armor for the navy, and the House adjourned. AFTER disposing of minor business on the FuksidestS.

H. Enwi.v,of the Farmers' Aliance of Kentucky, and editor of the official organ, the Kentucky State Union, has come out boldly against the sub-treasury scheme, and has created much comment by so doing, but the Democratic Wheelers of that section are upholding him. He had previously been quoted as favoring it 28. 'he Senate took up the calendar timl passed a number of local bills, among them a 1.111 to authorize the construction of hridgo acros-i the ssourl river within one mile above Wyandotte, Kan. The House bM pulse is to look at the driver.

If the day be stormy and the driver is a vise man, you will nnd that he) wears a Fish Brand falidter," and ho will tell you that he is as comfortable on the box as his passenger in the cab, and that for hia business this coat it invaluable. When you get once inside a Fish Brand Slicker," there'e no such thing as weather for you. It doesn't make the smallest differencs whether it rains, hails, sleets, snows, or blows. You are absolutely and solidly comfortable. Get one at once.

No danger of your not liking it afterwards. It is a waste of money to buy any other waterproof coat. They are worthless after a few weeks of hard usage. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with the Fish Brand Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the Fish Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost.

Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, MasSs week of last year. The Barrowsville cotton mill at Newport Mass, has been destroyed by fire, causing $75, 000 loss.

The entire edition of the Cincinnati Weekly Volksfreund was seized by the post-office authorities and confiscated on account of containing an advertisement of the Louisiana lottery. A report from Lisbon says that there was a serious conflict at Coimbra between students and police Some were killed and several wounded. Advices from St. Petersburg state serious frauds have boon discovered in to amend the Alien Contract Libor law was discussed and several amendments agreed, bu: no final action reached. A bill to au-thoriz" the construction of a i lge across the Missouri river in Boone County, passed and the Senate adjourned In the House Mr.

Knloe upon a question of pr.vdege, offered a resolution making other charges of speculating upon his olllce iy the postmaster of tho llouso and asking for an investigation, which led to a tilt be Lottie Dickinson, a pretty American girl of seventeen, a domestic, got acquainted with Chin Ling, a Chinese laundryman, at Asbury Park, N. last summer and has gone to New York with him, presumably to become his wife. Chin speaks English fluently, dresses like a native American and is an expert vocal st and musician. school, in Topoka, tho othor day and died in a few minutes. Sho had been ailing with a severe cold, but was not considered sick.

The. physicians pronounced tho case heart failure, induced by over exertion while at play. Lon Elms, a young farmer living near Abbeyvillo, was aacidentally shot at Hutchinson the other aftornoon. He was attending an Alliance picnic at the fair grounds, and while standing near a party of friends who were examining a rovolvor, the weapon was discharged, the ball striking him in the left breast, penetrating the lung, cutting an artery and inflicting what was thought to be a fatal wound. A shout time ago a citizen of Atchison called at a restaurant in that town and got a bill changed by Miss Clark, a young lady in charge of the cash.

Later ho returned and presented alead dollar, which ho declared sho had given him, and demanded a good dollar for it. Miss Clark was positive she had given him no such coin and refused to redeem it. For this he had her arrested and taken to Leavonworth for examination upon the charge of passing counterfeit money. When tho caso como boforo United States Commissioner Clough he promptly discharged Miss Clark without hearing any evidence for the defense. A Toi'eka dispatch says that it has developed that a large number of the wheat buyers of tho State aro loaded the Russian army near the Caspian sea.

Soveral regiments had recoivod no pay tween Mr. Enloe and ttieSpeakor, In which TEH POUNDS Mr mount (Uii.) took pure. The resolution A WONDERFUL EFFECT. The Antl-Lottcry Law Ahout Wipes Out the 1 os till Business tit Now Orleans. New Orleans, Sept 24.

Tho Anti-Lottery law passed by Congress last week has had a wonderful effect on the New Orleans post-office, and its business has shrunk so that a largo reduction in tho forco has become necessary. Although the law has been in operation only a few days, the business of tho registry and money order departments has shrunk 30 to 40 per cent. It is estimated by tho post-ofllco inspectors that this business will shrink altogether two-thirds in conso-quencB of denying the lottery the uss of the mails, and that tho general business of the office will decline over 38 percent. This will, of course, entail a reduction in the numbar of clerks. Postmaster Eaton expresses regret at this, but says it is unavoidable.

Ho anticipates no trouble over tho enforcement of the law, as the managers of th lottery company have given them notice was Una ly adapted. A number of lneiil bill 4 passed, among them one for the sale of the IN New iork Indian lands In Kansas. At this point Mr. McKinley entered with the con ference -port on the Tariff bill and pending its reading the House to a recess, be for six months and it appears that the officers had stolen the money. Secretary Noble has christened the park containing the giant trees of California tho Sequoia National Park, and promulgated rulos for its government.

The stage between Redding and Cedarville, was held up by two masked men and tho express box and Government mail pouch robbed of auu. TWO WEEKS THI10FIT! fore which Mr. McKinley offered a resolu tion for adjournment Tuesday. An evening session was held for considering pcslon As a Flesh Producer there can bo no c-acsxion dux tnat ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. Another attempt to kill tho Czar is reported Irom St Petersburg.

The train bins. PEKSONAL AJ.D POLITICAL. The sickness and destitution of the widow of General Fremont at Los Angeles, has been confirmed. Cleveland made a vigorous denial of the report in a Now York paper to the effect that he was in failing health. His face was brown and ruddy and he laughed at tho report that he was in bad health.

Gf.nkral Uoulangek will issueabook of 200 pajes as a reply to his detractors in France. It is understood that Mr. Farnell will shortly call a convention of tho Irish Nationalist party. Evidently the days of big nuggets in Australia are not yet over. Hy the last mails from Perth comes the statement that "live men arrived from Shaw Falls, Nullagine (a Western Australian gold field), bringing with them WO ounces of gold and a big nugget weighing 353 ounces 9 pennyweights." It is described as a "very massive and handsome nugget" By the derailing of a train between Tlorence and Fiesole five persons were killed and twenty injured.

King Humbert and Queen Margaret were about to start for the races, but upon learning of the disaster they abandoned their intention and immediately proceeded to the scene of the accident, whore they personally directed the care of the injured. SI. Tamouiioux, who was formerly secretary for Court Dillon, has published a book bearing the t.tle, "A Year in Exile," which contains revelations concerning the Houlangist party. Most of the matter in the book is old. The author charges General Uoulanger with appropriating to his personal use a part of the fund subscribed to advance tho interests of the party.

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda is withont a rival. Mai? have in which ho was expected to travel was wrecked at a barricade. A CAirritiiMiE was exploded on the 28th at Helgrado under the carriage of the young King of Servia. No one was injured. There was a terrible freight wreck on tho B.

O. ten miles west of Zanes-villo, at midnight on tho 27th. Eight men were killed. The disaster was caused by a telegraph operators mistake. Clearing house returns for tho week framed a pound a day by the use ui iv.

xl cures CONSUMPTION, that thoy havo instructed their pooplc not to violate tho law, but to uso the express companies. When tho Anti-Lottery law was signed tho Louisiana Lottery Company discharged all its mailing clerks on tho ground that it no longer had need for them. It has since taken them back, explaining that it has mado other arrangements for transacting its business, which will necessitate, their services. It is understood that this arrangement is with tho express companies, which havo contracted to handlo its monoy business. The mails, however, seem to bo thoroughly closed to tho lottery.

"FORMERLY OF KANSAS." SCROFULA, BRGNCHiTIS, COUGHS AND rot nc Aun ai i cnouc ic uiactiik nic I vui-k. nn" nLL ui) III Mr TV HO I 111 ll i EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. I i Tub First West Virginia Democratic Congressional convention renominated poor imitations. i John O.

Pendleton. ended September 27 showed an average Tub Republican Congressional convention of tho Fourteenth Ohio district increase of 15. 1 compared with tho corresponding week of last year. In New up with wheat While the wheat market was rising this fall many merchants bought heavily and are now loft with a high-priced stock on hand to dispose of. But a small proportion of the wheat had been marketed, a large reserve being held for higher prices.

Kansas wheat this year has not only yiolded a splendid crop, but of excellent quality. The greater part of the wheat taken in has tested over sixty pounds, while some weighed The judgnientof S15.B24.50 recently issued by tho Supreme Court of tho State in favor of tho plaintiff in tho caso of E. A. Smith against S. C.

Pomoroy dates back to 1873. Smith was proprietor of tho old Tefft House in Topoka, whero Pomeroy made his celebrated unsuccessful attempt to be re-elected United States Senator. Pomeroy quartered his political friends at tho Telft House during the campaign, creating a hotel bill of Afier his defeat Pomeroy paid Smith S4 000, claiming that was enough. Smith thereupon instituted proceedings in the district court of Atchison County for tho balance. The debt, including interest and costs, now amounts to about 520.

000. George Payton was recently arrested none mo increase was 14. s. has nominated IL F. Swinglo.

Tjib House Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads has authorized a favor- London newspapers, without excep tion, predict that the McKinley Tariff bill will react disastrously upon America that it was a mistake to suppose hurope was depenuent to any great extent upon the United States. Tun Chicago packing houso of Fowler Tiros, was burned on tho morning of the Its Smiles nnd Tours. Such Is the course of life, mario up of siiiiflhlneand gloom, glad-jx-fMiincl Borrow, riches and poverty, health nnd disease. We may dlsiK-l tho gloom, banish the sorrow and gain richrs; but sickness will overtake us, sooner or later. Yet, happily, that enemy can be vanquished; pains und avhescan be relieved; there is a palm for every wound, and science has placs5 it within the reach of all.

There is no discovery that has proven to rcat a bleKsing as Dr. Tutt's Liver Fills. In malarial regions, where Feveroiul Ague, Bilious Diseases and ailments Incident to a deranged liver prevuil. they hnve proi'en en inestimable- boon, as at hundred thousand living wituesses testify. Tutt's Liver Pills I SURE ANTIDOTE TO Price, 25c.

Office, 39 41 Park Place, N. ft Colon, nearly destroyed by fire, is the northern port of the Isthmus of Panama and is better known by the namo of Aspinwall. Tho place was also consumed in 1850 and has always had a sickly and unfortunate existenco. Tho claim that it has 10,000 inhabitants is probably an exaggeration. Its only reason for being is that it is the Atlantic terminus of the Panama railway.

Death of Hubert S. Kelley, a Former Well-Known Character in Atchison, Sept 24. Information has been recoived here of tho death of Robert S. Kelley, of Helena, Mont Kelley, during the Kansas troubles before tho war, was a citizen of Atchison, and one of the most noted border ruffians and pro-slavery mon of tho times, llo was the head and front of the Southern element in this locality, and inspired ZHh. Tho loss was heavy, reaching towards A soi tii bound freight train on tho Pittsburgh Western railroad jumped the trestle at Khepporville near Clarion, killing Fireman Silas Elder and Brakeman Slircckengost and presumably fatally injuring Engineer Frank tho idea of sending Pardee Butler, a Froo Stato man, down tho Missouri river on a frajl raft, an incident of tho border troubles that was of GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA at Mound City for arson. He is charged with setting firo to tho Methodist Church at Harrisonville, three years ago, and up to the time of his arrest had eluded the officers. The report of Adjutant-General Rob W. P. Pinckaw), editor and president cf the Age-Herald Com puny, of Birmingham, has been arrested on a warrant charging him with publishing advertisements of the Louisiana Lottery Company.

The United States Commissioner held that each issue was a separate offense and put him under bond of 55,000 to await the action of tho grand jury. Bond was promptly given. BREAKFAST. world-wido fame. Kelley was postmaster of Atchison under Pierce.

llo founded tho Squatter's Sovereign newspaper, which becaino tho organ of tho pro-slavery party in the Territory. When the war broke out ho sold tho paper to John A. Martin, who changed ablo report on the bill introduced by Mr. liingham appropriating 810,000 to allow the Postmaster-General to tost the free delivery system at small towns and villages President and Mrs. Harrison and family returned on the 24th to Washington from Cresson, Pa.

The Armenian Bishop, Bedross Ner-garian, has been imprisoned at Constantinople on a charge of inciting the Armenians to revolt. Lieutenant Fkkmont denies the stories of his mother's extreme destitution. E. II. Deas, colored, has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Sixth South Carolina district.

Ciiahi.ks Fostek has decided to accept the Republican nomination for Congress from tho Eighth Ohio district Mit Paknell ha3 called a conference of tho Irish Nat.onalists to bo held in Dublin October 6. Thf. twentieth annual convention of the National Prison congress commenced at Cincinnati on the 25th with ex-President R. B. Hayes in the chair.

Colorado Democrats have nominated Caldwell Yeaman, of Trinidad, for Governor. A report by way of San Antonio, says that recently an attempt was made to assassinate the President of Mexico by concealed parties, who fired a volley of musketry. The President has nominated E. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey, to be Minister to Spain; Edwin II. Conger, of Iowa, Minister to Brazil.

The Italian Government has caused ill feeling by prohibiting bands from playing the Marsellaiso and Garibaldi hymns. its namo to Freedom's Champion, and it "By a thorough knowlcrttre of the natural laws which govern the operations of dilation and nutrition, and by a ciiretul application of the nne properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Eprs has provided our break aut tables with a delicately Uavoiired beverage which may save us many lit avy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of Mich articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enouph resist every tendency to diftente.

Hnndredsot' subtle maladies are floating around us reudy to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a futal shaft by keeping curselven well lonitled with pure blood and a properly nourished Irauie. Oivii Serutc Gazette." Jlade simply with boiling water or milk. 8ol4 Only In half-pound tins. b7 lirocers, labelled thus: JAMES Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

is now the Champion, a Republican paper. Kelloy in privato lifo was a man of unquestioned integrity. Ho left hero about tho time of tho war, Bottling in Montana. Mus. Jessie Hknton Fremont, the widow of General John C.

Fremont has addressed a letter to the public in which she expresses great gratitude for the timely aid rendered during the recent financial straits of herself and daughter. She states further that in Tiew of the passage of a bill granting her a pension the emergency has been tided over and she desires no further financial assistance. CniirrrniiiK (imiit's Iteumlns. Wood. I executive session the Senate confirmed the following nominations: E.

Ilurd Grubb, Minister to Spain; Edwin II. Conger, of Iowa, Minister to Brazil. FiiiE in Clarksville, destroyed McGhee large grocery and dry goods stores and did othor damage, the total loss being placed at 895,000. The Mississippi constitutional convention voted to abolish the office of Lieutenant-Governor, tho President of the Senate being placed next to the Governor. Bv tho fall of a brick wall in Pittsburgh, three men were killed and four liadly injured.

Repouts were current in London that the embargo on American live-stock was about to he removed. Momiv was reported stringent on the London Stock Exchange during the week ended September 27. Securities, consequently, were depressed. Business was quiet, and weak on tho Continental bourses. Tiik Senate on the 27th look up several measures without final action.

The conference report un the Tariff bill, after debate in the House, was agreed to yeas, 15-; nays, bL Washington, Sept. 24. When tho Senate met yesterday Mr. Halo intro have Ysy em litre erts shows that tho State militia at present comprises 144 otlicers and 1,493 enlisted men. The report says that the troops are now fully armed with the regular service rifles carried by the United States regular army; are well uniformed in the United States military fatigue dress, and in other respects quite well equipped.

Patents lately issued to Kansas inventors: Mortar mixer, James II. Poor-baugh, Burrton; rope or twino hook, James K. Miller, Emporia; stiffening for collars, Lizzie T. lladley, Kansas City; cuff holder, William D. El-well, Marysville; button sotting machine, Derrick J.

I'ushorr, Lincoln; washing machine, Paris T. lien bow, Wichita. Eugene Carr, a Rock Island freight brakeman, was recently killed at Arka-lon, a small station west, of Iftitehin-son. He was riding on top of tho caboose and as the train was passing a water tank ho was struck by a spout and injisntlv killed. duced a joint resolution, which was re- ip forred to the Committee on Public Use Peruvian Strengthening Elixir, i lie hct TOXIC In F.XINTE.VCE.

I'lm-ant Buildings and Grounds, for tho erection in District of Columbia of a memorial building, which should be a suitablo totliotuMo, buumt a beverage. Cure Itllinua-iieua, lirnernl Ilelillltv, I.lvcr Complaint, Fever und Amir, etc. tr ASK Vol: it liitfiiuisTs Kim it. Manufacturer) Iv M. KO.V, ATCHISON.

KANSAS. 7-N AM THIS rfy lime Jnu.r.lfc monument to the memory of U. S. Grant which should contain a litary and naval museum and in the inner court of It is said that the electric compass is Laving an excellent effect on the sailors on ships on which it has been adopted, as tho steering in such cases has markedly improved. The object of this invention is to indicate by an electric bell placed In the captain's cabin any deviation from course laid down through the carelessness of tho man at the wheel.

This invention Is likely to materially lessen dangers at sea. which might be placed to rest tho mor tal remains of distinguished Americans. IT IS Hl.ll IIII.DKKN. rhouiBuriB at touuif ci'O Id Hie I'. 8.

A. uwl 'hrlr live, iml tt'rtr health and tMi.iilue. vi Food 'h'-lr rt'iilv diet In Infancy nndrhllrlhuo'fl biiviuK bea iho title indorsed on tho joint resold tion read: "In tho vault of which shall be placed tho mortal remains of b. Grant 9 III IK till Ml HIOU IN 3B WOnl 1(1115 ILL I'ttliuer, Una,.