The Saturday Review from South Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

JJ( STATE NEWS. Jiut eia St' aV Killed While Crossing a Katlroad Track. Omaha, October 25. Henry Shaffer; his sons, Henry and Porcival, and his stepson, David Minik, were instan'ly killed by a locomotive while crossing the Fremont, Elkhorn fc Missouri Valley railroad last night in a wagon. Thomas Kowe and A.

McLenig, who were in the wagon, were probably fatally injured. Moflcl Society Ladies. Kansas City, October 25. The sensational shooting affray of last Saturday, in which Mrs. J.

M. Payne of thia city attempted to kill Mrs. McGee for alleged indiscretions in connection with Colonel Payne, president of the ga3 company, furnished another chapter thi3 morning when a warrant was sworn out in the justice court for Mr3. Payne on the charge of assault with intent to kilL She waived examination and was released on bond. iij r- iaklfaUuuy Li AN INtEENATIOSAt tPISODE.

Tlie Seizure of the American Steamer Hay-ticn Republic. Nzw Yoek, October SO The seizure of the American steamer Hay tien Republic has become an international episode, as will be seen by the following letter from Secretary of State Bayard: DzPAETtJENT OF SlATE, Washington, D. C. October 24. Messrs.

Lord Austin, New York: Gentlemen: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of tha 27th instant, in which you inform the department of the feizure of the American steamer Haytien Republic, at St. Marie. I request that in view of the serious state of affairs in Marti 'at the present time, and of the jeopardy in which lives and property of Americans are now placed, a man-of-war be sent thither immediately. The department has received information of similar purport from the United States minister at Fort au Prince. IThe reply has instructed him to protest immediately against the action of the Haytien authorities and has informed him that tha man of war, would be ordered to proceed to Haytien waters as soon as possible.

I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, T. F. Bataed. WrXIi SEND A KAN OP WAB TO HAYTI. The navy department has been requested by the secretary of state to send a man of war to Hayti to look after American interests there which appear to have been jeopardized by the seizure of the American jsteamer Haytien Republic, at St.

Marie, end other disturbing events at Port au Prince. At present all of the vessels of the iNorth Atlantic station are laid up in the bavy yard for repairs, except the Boston which is now at some Central American port bsyond the reach of telegraph. Efforts will be made to communicate with her. It is expected the vessel will ba able to reach Hayti in a few days. WIIiL 62ND THE KEABSANGE.

I Washington, D. October 30. The eit-jriation of affairs in Hayti, acoording to reports received at the lepartment of state, has assumed so serious a phase that it has jbeen deoided'to 6end a naval vessel to that country for the protection of American interests. It wa9 at first decided to send the United States steamer Boston, now crnisin Sa the West Indies, to Port au Prince, but jthia plan was abandoned owing to the difficulty of communicating with that vessel. It wasfi nally decide i to send the Kearange, inowjundergoing repairs at Norfolk and Commodore, Harmony to-day sent instructions to hasten the work on that vs3el, so that she can.be put into commission in a few days.

Shewili proceed direct to Port au Prinoe. Recent firea ia Fort Scott are attributed to Arkansas City is numbering the rc fci-dencee in that place, with a view to some day having a free mail delivery system. The Ccncordia Fair association could pay but 25 cents on i he dollar, -wh ch the ize-frinnera indignantly refused to accept. The Garden City Herald reports a equaeh in the burnt up district that weighs 115 pounds. Good for the American desert.

The first cadet appointed to "West Point from was Lieutenant Seb-ree Smith, at present an artillery officer in the army. The Kansas City, board of education is considering the cdviaibility of establishing a free evening school. Business men favor it. E. K.

How, of Oaage City, celebrat.d liia 80th birth-day. Mr, Howe was married at the age of 20 year3. He married his second wife tbout a year ago. The labor ia the mechanical departments of the Santa Fe haB beea cut down 1G per cent by the reduction of thereby saving $20,000 a week. Ati Arkansas City man, who some time ago married a woman out of a house of ill fame, has made a big black mark apon hia life's record that can never be blotted cut.

y. H. Dildioe, will open the Interstate hotel at Fort Scott, November 1st. Tte house has just been completed at a cost of 90,000, end Mr. Dildine has a lease on it for ten years.

Oa investigation it was discovered that the man eeen in Colorado, supposed to be George Ocker, who disappeared from Atchison a few years ego under mysterious circumstances, was another person. The Appomittox Standard thus refers to a number of the leading citizens of a rival county seat town "Several of the Ulysses bums were seen on the outskirts of this town last Monday, but they didn't come in." Lyman S. Kibbe, formerly the husband of Mrs. Ii. W.

Hiday, of AVinfield, abducted his two children a few days -ago. Kibbe declares that hia former wife is not a proper pernon to raise them. Mrs. Hiday will attempt to recover them 6t 01103. Osage City People: There are dozens of families moving from tha western part of the state every day.

A good many remain in this part of Kansas. All iigbt, we have room for a few more. There is food and clothing in abundance and an industrious man can usually find work. ArkaDsa3 City Traveler: A little 10-year-old boy was on the street yesterday distributing whisky circulars. About every ten steps he would bespatter the sidewalk with enough tobacco juice to drown a nest of ants.

A bad Etait for young America. Ottawa university opened with a larger number of students than at any other time during its history. There were one hundred present. The eite for -the new building has been chosen and the foundation will be leid this fall. A cottage for the young women is also contemplated.

Belleville Telescope: A large pelican, which had been killed about five miles northwest of town, was exhibited on our Etreets last Saturday. It measured over eight feet between the tips of its wings and when its mouth was open it required one-half yard stick or eighteen inches to fill the space between the tips of its bills. The WinSeld Visitor is authority for the following: George Thornburg, of this county and Armiaita Milss of Suan-ner county were married by Judge Tan-eey to-day. The young lady will be ten years old tomorrow, but as he is an orphan and had no home tho judge issued the license without the usual consent being filed. Lawrenca Journal: Ephriam Lws, a colored man who recently died in Kan-waka township, was probably the oldest man in Kansas.

He was bom near Lou-isvill Ky in the year of 1785, end was the first colored man to cross the aias. Laws was a member of John C. Fre-mon 'b body-guard on his first and famous trip across the plains to California. A'chison Champion: The Knights of Pythias, of Atchison, 8re circulating a petition to the authorities at Wash ng- Easy to ye ITII lliaMOIlBliifli Superior Strength, Fsotness. Beauty, AND Simplicity.

Warrantcil to color more goods than any other uves ever made, and 10 cive mre brilliant ainl durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other; 36 colors, 10 cts. each. WELLS, RICHARDSON Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS.

Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 cts. af3y Portraits. A Portfolio of beautiful baby pie- ures from. life, printed 011 tiue plate paper by patent photo process, senx iree 10 luoiufr anv liorn within a year.

Every Mother vaiua those pictures send at once, tiive Babys nonie and acre. BURLINGTON. VT. rositivelyoKrpd bjij these Little Fills. 1 They also relieve Dis-i! tress from digestion andToollearty fc! Eating.

A perfect rem-rj edy for Drowsiness. Bad Taste in tha Mouth. Coatdg Tortfme.r-ain in the TOKi'ID LIVER. Thev? regulate the liowels.M Purelv Vegetable fjj Price 25 Cents: SMPII! Small finta. PrWM tlL4.il VilibMI WJurl VIUUU I I IVVit CAUTION.

Bewara of fraud, as my nam and tb prio ar itampd On the bottom of all hit a4Trtid tlioe before leaving tha factory, which protect the wearer against high price and and inferior rooil. If a dealer oflera W. L. hnes at a reanc-d price, or eayi that he has them witbout xxy name ana pnoe iuma ou tae bottom, pat him dow; iu a fraud. 1 mi 'trnmi wX.d6uglas $3.00 SHOE, czkten.

The only calf frt. OO Sekmless Slioe, cmootb. insiao. lacks or hreaU to hurt tha as sun tVUl Not Bip. W.

Doitgtoit 4 Shoe, tin original sad only hand seweJ il shoa. totals custom-made 6hoe8 coetice frr.ro ti 0. W. Tj. Uongla o.GO Police Shoe.

Railroad Wen and Letter Curriers all wear tuetn. Smooth insidoas a Ilaod-Sewad Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hart th feet. TV. L.

Douglas $2 Shoe is unexcelled for heavy wear. 'or ih rric. W. 1. Douglas $3.25 AVorkinpnmn'a Sht ia the beet in tne world for roagh wear, oca pair oueht to war a nmn for a Tesr.

Vy. I. Douglas OO Mioe for Boys is the bent School Blioe ia ihe world. W. Li.

Dongla-i $1.75 Youth's foliool Shoe pivt-stho small Hoys a chance to wear the best shorts in the world. All made in Conpraes, Entton and Lace. If ot eold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS Brockton, ftlass.

NEW! mEWil riEW! tiusac BOOKS. (W 6 dos.) Lu O. Empr. Oil' lluiiiiUill. son.

jror rinemx uasaoa. ball aet of mnlodions "'rxt-rclses ami easy Bones, vritii and excellent collection of sacred and secular music. Sonjr Manual, Hook I. (ff) ct.) ForTrlmary Song JIannal, IJook II. U0 cts.) For Medium Song Manual, Book IIIS (fO eta.) For Higher Classes.

A new set of Graded School Bon? Books, by L. O' Emersoa. Teachers urill llnd them useful and at tractive. BPll nf VlPTPTTT (35 cts.) Tenney nd Hoff-Sllo Ul TlulUljfi tnnn. An nnusnally frood Temperance 'Song liook.

104 firat rate bous aud thji Utes. bnd fur Kpcciinen copy. (cloth 50 t. 80 cts K. U.

Emerson. 'For Praise ari PraVcr Moetinirs i and Srhonla. nafoiv coinir.cnilril as i one oj me very oest oooks ot tlio Kiua. Classic Baritone and Bass Soa of rare beauty. 33sonps by 27 differpnt composer', all well known and eminent.

Th.s bi-lor-us inonf tht Cl.is-!cal books, of wlib-h tbe otbers are: Song- Classics. Sonsr C'lasi- lor low 'oiees. Clan-in vfrtt liano CJassics' classical MA1I.EI) FOTi RETAIL PrsICE. OLIVER DITS0N Boston. c.

n. D1TSOV J. E. BITSOT Iiroaiiway, New York. U2i Chestnut ku, Pliila.

BCOKt FBEK-1'OSTAOK PAID. Tbe Weeltly Common-wealth, tVe ha-d ot Kan B3 t'Xusf, pives 10 to ktasa to Tery new enbsiicer wi eendi DOL-LAK, tao rpjrcJar trxbtc lption prica for ote voir. Or tr ll eira 4 Kokn for nbsof et Jl ec lea tLa c.t of racB'y order or draft. Tao boo mm all good 1 ooia ia a ohsspfotm, aala-etcttrBh. Booi aad paper daiirsred free by mail; posfc-if pni 1.

8 -nd tor eaisple of paper, an-i Let or coca to e.ct frou. THE COMMOSWFAT.TI7, Tnpulta, TheTJATT.Y COJIM jNIVBAi.TH, ti chief d.lly pa-r t- Grtt ITanpas ia C-a yer. Tr P.S. rr. re Rf Myra.

Practice Pension, fefs Claims. Sacctss fcr 3 or co fee-, fcend for rc-r r.rt.SITE3&C.:Atty'. VTashiagtonJL.ft Irs 13 CARTER'S fe? PS LIS. 1 Lathrops; C. M.

Harger, of Abilene, writer for Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly; John G. Whitson, of contributor to the Golden Days and the Banner Weekly Tom P. Morgan, of Gamett, whose contributions, appear ia the New York Mercury and the Youth's Companion; Wm. Paxton, ot Piatte City, a white-haired poet; William Lisenber, of Cherokee, who writes for the Ytnkee Blade; A. M.

Hecdel, who contributes to John B. Allen's Literature; Arthur C. Grissom, of Independence, and Charles Hi cashier to the Citizen's bauk, Solomon, Kan a poet and a Btory writer. Osage City Record: Peter Conns, a miner in the Carbon Co. shaft No.

23, was instantly killed on Saturday evening by the fall of a piece cf soapstone. We learn from those who saw the place that if the top had been properly supported with props the accident wou'dnot have happened. Ellsworth Reporter: The other day, Michael Smith, while excavating on the Turkey creek farm of Joseph G. Wiggin unearthed the skeletons of a woman and child. With the remains were found a field glass, a chisel and a punch.

Who the unfortunate woman and child were, the cause of their death, how they came to be buried in this out of the way place is all a mystery. But several of the old residents of the city recall the wild and wicked scenes of early Ellsworth, and remember that one day a beautiful young woman and her child came to Ellsworth from the east, her name had been forgotten, but it is remembered that she was looking for friends who were located in the country some miles south of the river. It was a day's talk that the lady and her child started for her friends but never arrived there. She was never heard of 8 gain, and in those wild and rustling days, the woman and her strange disappearance were soon forgotten. Spear viile Blade: The agricultural produces from Spearville township on exhibiton at city hall in Dodge City furnishes indisputaple evidence of the great etrenght of our soil, being produced as they were during one of the most unfavorable seasons for the growing of farm products since the settlement of the country by the tillers of the soil.

Four equashas raised by R. E. Shuman weighing sixty-five, sixty-two, fifty-eight and fifty-seven would command admiration in any country; a cabbage heal, by John thirty-two pounds ia wonderful to behold, and the following products go forth to make up a very respectable exhibit, taking into consideration that they were not raised with special care for any agricultural exposition A etcok of hemp raised by Jonas Stafford, nine feet high; a sample of corn raised by Charles Newhouser, sixty bushels to the acre; a large cucumber eighteen inches long and four inches in diameter, and two large cabbage heads from Mrs. Newhouser's garden turnips and onions raised by F. M.

Bandy; corn and potatoes by John Mysra; pia melons and squashes by E. E. Soule; tobacco by Charles Newhouser. KANSAS CHURCHES. Osborne Farmer: time the Salvation about 125 converta.

Up to the present Army ha.g claimed Elder Shackleford is now stationed at Bellevi'le. Atchison Champion: The Catholic church organization contemplates the erection of a new cathedral, fronting on Kancas avenue, at the comer of Eighth street. It will be the handsomest church edifice in the city. The longest pastorate in Kansas ia that of Rev. Samuel L.

AcUir, over the Congregational church at It began in 1855 and is not ended. The seventh annual convention of the state Y. M. C. A.

was held at Abilene last week. About 500 delegates were in attendance. Harper Graphic There is a probi'ity now that Rev. Riddle of Osage City will be permanently located here as pastor of the Presbyterian church. An effort in being made to guarantee his salary anti we hope that it may be successful.

Mr, Riddle is an able man. Wichita Eagle: Rav. I. W. Reed, the new pastor of the Fret Baptist church, the real successor of Rev.

Harper, has arrived. Mr. Reed, who is from Springfield, 111., is a gentleman of fine personal presence. He has been in the ministry since his graduation, nine years ago. He visited Wichita last June and is well pleased with his new field.

STOCK AND FARM. The lola Courant reports twenty-five bushels of oats raised from a field Eown ia July. Hiawatha Democrat: The splendid rain that fell Sunday will ba of inestimable value to Brown county. It was the first good rain thai has fallen for nearly two months. The wells and streams, fall pasture and wheat will all feel the good result.

The farmers of Kearney county held a meetiDg at likin the other day to agree on what legislation was needed to protect the rights of the users of water a3 well es advancing the interests of the canal owner-. The reports of their meeting have not yet been made public. Rssville News: The 200 head of cattle at tha Hopkins corral have all been dehorned. One hundred and seventy passed through the de-homing pro-cees lsst Tuesday and Wednesday and thirty-four went through the same operation a few months ago. The horns were taken off so close to the skull that the animals look like real Poland stock KANSAS G.

A. K. Over 175 monuments have already been erected on the field of Gettysburg. Sixty are to be erected this fall at a cost of $500 to $20,000 each. Lawrence Journal: Captain A.

R. proprietor of tha Lawrence House, died a few days ago after an illnees of three weeks. He waj born in Williams-town, and was 51 years old. He came to Lawrence in '57, where he resided most of the time. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in the First Kansas and participated in that famous conflict at the "Battle of Wilson creek" August 10, 1861, where he was wounded in the head by a bursting shell, losi one eye, from the effect of which he never fully recovered.

He was a prominent member of the G. A. R. Any book learned in one liml wnai'eriujr erel. Spelcin witl-otit notr.

TTholly tinlii-eRrtiiioial system. Piracy condemned by Jsupreme Court. Great irijtncecict' to with p-aitn of Dr. IFVin. A.

Hammond, tVe wcrl-i-f SpciaiiFt in Miad diteasoe, Daniel tireenieaf ifcoaipson, the irreat Psycholist, .1. istickley, D. 1 Li-Jter of the Christum Kit-hard Vroc-tor, tae tcin list, and ttKrs, Fat ost i-i-e hy 1'rof. A. LOiSK t'l'E.

13? Ata, N.t Xorfc, Th 2UYEE3' GUTDK ib issued a.nd eacn year. It is aa ency- Clope-dia of useful inlor. 'mation for all who purchase the luxuries or th necessities of life. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, cat, fish, hunt, work, po to church or stay ot home, and in various sizes, etyles and Quantities. Just figure cv.

what is required to do all these things tOklFCHTABLY. and you can make a fair estimate of tho vaiuo of tho BUYEEd' GUIDE, which will be sent tipcn receint of 10 cent3 to pay postal, MONTGOMERY WARD CO, IiiehiKcn Avenue, Chicago, III. Mandrake Tills have a value as a household remedy far beyond the power of language to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergencies. Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, Mercury, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects.

In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costivencss. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stomach and Biliousness as thess For Salo hy all Tru-cisi. Trie 25 cts. per hox; 3 boxes fir C5 or sent by mail, w.iire fr oa receipt of isricc. Ir.

J. II. Sohenck A. Son. rhiUd'a, 815 inADH PRiSES! NO i RuTKTlt'S I NO i We urc now ivllincr oar WiCS'- jf--' FKN IMP'UJVKDSiNGKK SEW1XU sns'y IVJ SI AC111NK uiieasciit complete Ti iV, with nil ntuielimems and wm Send t'ir c-ireulwr ml s-e futl ils.

A TIIHU'll Wl 1111 i c-. to ni. ifc. a fK The oldest medic'ne tn the world If rroimbly jrr Dr. Isaac Thompson's 2 This article is carefuiiy prppan-d pre-Bcriition, and has beea in nearly aoent'iiry.

rAL'TION. Tlie cniy riiuiiie Tliompson' TV'aJer ha upon v.i.itu bottle en enprraved portrait ol" tlie Isaac THOMifox, with a fitc-slmltefit liia sii-cntisre; r'-no a not of haoil John Lu Tlioropson. Avoid Jill otl.ir. Thraeu-uiue Eye Vi siter can be obtain? fnini Ifriicsisls. L.TH0MFS0N.CKS5iC0i,TR0Y, N.Y.

I t.iparribP ana fnuyfn- ttif onir 1 TO 6 DATS. thi3 nam euro K- Ani8t-raftm, i. Y. Ki3 Jyttt bavt T.s or rnary yr.rs. and it has VY 1 f-'" the be-t of CbiO.

i. R. DTCHK XX rS' i'hl'-aao. TtttCvL- sri I 9. Sold, by Drucylais.

r.n lh Kttitnr -r i.f Xaturf." Wiat arid V. hn Is Cod T'lx-tricitr in i. I'aiiMC and Cnrfof liso: 2.f in Mnrri.i-'' A Sew Advent of iiif, mi'l llitori- al Karirf of Xataro. Montiilv Journal rx-r yr. t.c riULBKOOK Li KAN.

r.roa-hvay. X. 97 'Washington "liI-wgo, 111. UMW 3 TON $35. cyca proportion- otelv lo Agents pfttd.

liluMrated Catalogue free. Mention this Taper. IT 7. FfiRlilERGIHES ri ass Eoii2entai, vt ii --m i A Eia'v-nury, I i to 1 6 Ho i-' i rnitrate-l Facial Tortat-a p.ad iitiiii-PortacIa. ors i-ower.

Jci Fr A4dma ---V. OHIO, S-" yor 110 SU'ew York, gUKGEBY AKD DISEASES CF WOMEN. J. O. MeCLIXTOCK.

M. I), Will vieit any r.i-t of the State for icarisuLTATion cn operation FfP" AttnersttT.ynaTetenB. aii be (Toss in 5 yeaia. How Hit Mr. t' ti-iwu ijt i.ffi per arra.

TTha le f.T VSYtto tW. IJ thtn. fll for (.1 af taai 10 etata F.fi a 1 t. I.tr'r o( Lri''i llU ttii.i. by orient 1 otc.

and 2oe. prboi. SI A MI) A W.SK0T 10., fi Il-trVra ILL i sri VI. of.j,ii,St ii Sir Lm v. In.rtlmn k-' r-fv'i'- i.

I tv es. frp. 4 il Ji. V. yWlii'f) T.iarn T'Or'rrap'iy nfl HniIroal I l'icii secure Write J.

U. liUOWN, SSeualia, -M. CANCERS on fc sent Ire. Aaorr OSn Avmra. iovoIii.

lornf rrrif make rar racrr workin--f-jrnn fhn Wiitfi- 'iefka 1 iiitifc, A-irr, la.L Augiuu, llfttaea K. N. U. T. 273-41 adrertiaementa loase meniion this pnpvr.

feji a a 'A We ihe tun wrlm $enrsu (let styi-) a iramnit tlmt will Cry in ti; hardest storm. It ia tai.ea luW'tk'S r'ISil li3A'J a lo every frt CT" 53 fl 1 a. i over tri? :ar.i. vi jtn tnem tr.e p'ntct a sifrvw-i Coat owcr'5 iiranii LsSa tni take 'tir, if year TO MAKE 1 YOUR GROCER FOR GOV BRAND" TAKE, NO OTHER. 1 mi 9 ti tiva xS I t-- i-'-i'--- nl tMSLaE Vki i'l'd I 1j.iiv ml 1it.

old "So far, so good," said the boy after eating the stolen tart. After reviewing the thousands and tens of thousands of colds and coughs that we have conquered by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup we can readily say, so far; so good. Trice 23 cents. "I have found a sure cure for my weak ankle," she said.

"Whit can it be?" Fancy a woman never havincr heard a word of Salvation Oil at twenty-five cents a bottle. One of the curiosities at Portland, is a blue lobster with a pink tail. Tlie Little teed. A l'tte seed lay in th carter's path; A littleshoot bowed in the strong wind's wrath; A sLrub grew by its roots held fast; 'lh a ttout tree braved all the winter's blast. A little consjh tarted 'ttms only light; A littld chiU shivered tha hours of nitwit; A little pain came and b-eaa to grow.

Then consumption hll his brave strengthlow Be wise in time. Check the little cough, cure the little chiil, dispel the little pain, ere the little ailment becomes the strong, unconquerable giant of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, taken in time, i3 a remedy for these ills. A Brighton (Mich.) woman digs forty-five bushels of potatoes a day.

"Just Hear Ihat Cliild Scream!" said Mrs. Smith, to her Fister, Mrs. Davis, as the sound of a child's shrieks came across the garden from a neighbor's "What kind of a woman hav9 you for a neighbor. Does she abuse her children?" indeed," replied Davis. "She is one of the most tender mothers in existence But you see, she believes in the old-fashioned styles cf doctoring.

When a child needs physic, she fills a spoon with some nauseous dose, lays the little victim flat ou her lap, holds bis aose till he is forced to open bis mouth for breath, when down goes the dreadful mess. Then come the yells." "No wonder," said Mrs. Smith, "Why don't she use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets? They are effective without being narsh, and are as easy to take as sugar plums. I always give them to my children." "And so do said Mrs.

Davis. A prudent young woman, in Ilerington, wears her engagement ring on "her One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion has such a large sale is, because it is the best. Dr. W. H.

Cameron, Halifax, N. says: "I have prescribed ScoWs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypnphosphites for the past two years, and found it more agreeable to the stomach, and have better results from its use than any preparation of the kind i have ever used." Sold by all Druggists. Jay Gould gives his young daughter 25 a week for pocket money. Tiie truo American lias a warm place in his heart for the old Log Cabix. It's not "English, you know," but from the Log Cabins ot America have sprung men every respect greater than any from the grand castles of Europe.

Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa-parilla is the best in the world. Hoknsai, a Japanese author, has published a novel in ninety volumes. tVhcn Baby was sick, -wo gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried or Castcrla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When had Children, she gave thern Casiori Over worth of apples have been shipped from St. Joseph, this season. A Sore Throat or Cough, IE Buffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble.

Brown's Bronchial Troches, give instant relief. Ex-Governor Cameron, the Virginia fire-eating politician, weighs less 130 pounds. The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of Dr. Hage's Catarrh Remedy are unequalled. Amelie Rives has an intense dislike for candy.

A Fortune For $5. An opportunity for every Lady and Gentleman to secure an independent fortune by the investment of only 5. Addre3s, with stamp, The Montana Investment Company, Helena, Mcnt. Tha emperor of China has had a special railway train built, in France, for his private Lumbago. CUBES PCHROKIC CASES OF 'Tt 2 GO YEARS STANDING.

NO RETURN OF PAIN. At Crnggirfs and Dealcn. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Baltimore, f.ld.

Diamond Vera-Oura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A positive cuat roa indigestion akd aia fitamach Your Dri'fjgist or General J'ralrr grt Vera-Cura for you if not in or it tei'l be rait by mail on receipt of -5 (5 $1.00) in 'artip'e sent on vrript of 2-cent slump. THE CHARLES A. VCCILER KJ. Sole Proprietors and fl lt Vii 13 63 FOR PfH, wwiMouivir 1 It ha3 permanently cured thousands of cases pronounced by tloctors hopeless.

If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Courh, Difficulty of IJreathinsr, fc', don't delav, but use PISO CURE fop. CONSUMPTION immediately. Ey Druggists. 23 cents. Paw Hafidie, ortair'Mi Barrel.

Finest Fovkft lievolvfr. -nd A', in lamp f'r iila4tratd lOO-pt taint air of Kitfe. KeToivrs, Foiice Gc-mJ, Ac. JOHN' l. nBurcRNia cRASfE, n.ra fruit usd.

8.C0O ivcreB in any tracts. Just th piaco for a eolocy. Special mdcssnieiits to setrler. SiGNOa. i SELQVER.

sau Diego, c'al. i3 i it- ft Two Men Instantly Killed. Denvee, October 25. The report reaches here this evening that while a freight train wa3 standing on the track of the Burlington road at Kenesaw, the engine of another freight train crashed into the caboose, completely wrecking the first train, and the tngiDeon the Becond, and instantly killing C. A.

Pritchard, of Denver, and Robert Bean, of Meeker, and seriously wounding two others who were asleep in the caboose. A Postmaster Gone. Mlnot, October 25. Patrick H. McNamara, postmaster end city treasurer of Minot, has tied to Canada.

About a week ago Postofiice Inspector Gold arrived and began au examination of McNamara's books. Before he had been at work long he came to the conclusion that McNamara was short in his accounts. The inspector represents that MaNamara's shortage amounts to $2,500, and perhaps more. Reports Received. Woecesteb, October 25.

The American Antiquarian society held its seventy-sixth annual meeting to-day. Stephen Salisbury presided. The reports of the librarian and treasurer were presented, after which Hon. John D. Washburn and Rev.

Edward Everdale D. D. presented a report for the council. Dr. Haye's report was on the naval history of the revolution.

Sins: Milan Enraged. Belgbade, October 25. King Milan is enraged because the Servian bishops did not meet him at the station on his return from Austria. It is inferred that the bishops side with Queen Natalie. Decatur's Reporr.

Decatub, October 25. One new case, Mr. Lee Bytton; two deaths, Mrs. Wolbridge and Clint Lanier, city marshal. A CLAIM TO HTJjIIAN GRATtTCDE.

Charlotte Corday, tho sad-feeed, tender-hearted, peasant girl, of Kormandj, made great history by desperate act. Sickened by the Eaturnalia of the French revolution, ai moved to desperation as Robespierre and Marat were leading the flower of France to the guillotine, she determined that she would put an end to Marat's bloody reign. Marat had demanded two hundred thousand victims for the guillotine I He proposed to ki'l eff the enemies of the revolution to make it perpetual! Horrible thought! No wonder it tired the blood of this patriotic peasant maid! Gaining acce33 to his closely guarded quarters by subterfuge, she found him in hia batb, even theu inexorable, and giving written directions for further slaughter 1 He asked her names cf the inimical deputies who had taken refuge in Caen. She told him and he wrotd them down. "That is well! Before the week ia over they shall ail be brought to the At these words, Cherlotte drew from her bosom the knife and plunged it with supernatural force tip to the hilt in the heart of Marat.

"Gome to me, my dear friend, come to rce," cried Marat, and expired nnder the blow! In the Corcoran gallery at Washington, is a famous painting of Charlotte, represented as behind the prison bars the day before her execution. It is a thrilling, sad picture, full of sorrow for her Buffering country, and of unconquerable ha4e for her country's enemy. What a lesson iu thi3 tragic story Two hundred, nay, five hundred thousand people would Marat have sacrificed to his unholy passion of power! Methods are quite as murderous and inexorable as men, and ihey number their wictims by the millions. The page of history i3 full of murders by authority and by mistaken ideas! In the practice of medicine alone, how many hundreds of millions have been allowed to die and as many more killed by unjustifiable bigotry and bungling! But the age is bettering. M6n and methods are improving.

A few years ago, it was worth one's professional life to advise or permit the use of a proprietary medicine. To-day, there ere not two physicians in my town in this comiry who do not regularly prescribe some form of proprie-ry remedy H. H. Warner, famed all over the world as the discoverer ef Warner's safe cure, began hunting up the old remedies of the Log Cabin days; after long and patient research he succeeded in securing some of the most valuable, among family and called them Warners Log Cabin remedies the simple preparations of roots, leaves balsams and herbs which were the successful standby of our grandmothers. Ti ese simple, old-fashioned eareaparilla, hops and buchu, cough end consumption and other remedies have Btruck a popular chord and ara in extraordinar demand all over the land.

They are not the untried and imaginary remedies of some dabster chemist intent on making money, but the long-sought principles of the healing art which for generations kept our ancestors in perfect health, put forth for the good hurcarjity, by cno who ia known all over the world as a philanthropist a lover of his fellow-man, whose name is a guarantee of the highest standard of excellence. The preparations arj of decided and known influence over disease, and 03 in the hands of our grandmothers, they raised up the sick, cured the lame, and bound up the wounds cf death, so ia their new form but olden power as Log Cabin remedies, they are sure to prove the "healing of tho nation-." Corday did the world an incalculable eerviee in riddiag France of the bigoted and murderous Marat, just aa thia man i3 doing hurnsnity a service by re -introducing to the world the simplfr and better methods of our ancestors. Bismarck's order for American canvas-back docks should be sent to him enclosed in a fat hog. Hood's SarsapariHa Is carefully prepared from SarsapariHa, Dandelion, Mandrake. Dock, Pipsisscwa, Jsnip-r Berries, an-i other weH-lsnoisTi and valuable yt Ratable by a peculiar combination, proportion anl process, giving to Hood's SarsapariHa curative power not possessed by other medicines.

Hood's SarsapariHa Is tbe blood TurlSer. Jt cares Srrofnla, Salt Elienm. BofU. Pimples, ai! Homers. Dyspepsia.

Biliousness, Sick Headache. General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired teelinr, creates aa appetit-, strengthens the nerves, and baildi up tho whole syft-ora. Hood's SarsapariHa fold by all drwrgists. fl; sli forJi.

Prepare-l by C. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mast fOO Doses One Dollar A HASH DEED. A Deputy Marslir.l Blows His Drains out in a Court Room, Kansas Cixt, October 30. A sensation was created in the criminal court room this morning, by the suicide of Deputy Marshal Jack Fleming, who drew a revolver and blew his brains out while coart was in session. No cause is assigned.

The deed was done at 10 o'clock this morning while Judge White was opening court. A shot was heard in the adjoining jury room and Deputy Marshal Freeman, rushing in, found Fleming with a bullet hole just over the right eye. He was perfectly conscious and in response to the inquiries of Judge White said that he had been contemplating the deed for two weeks. He has been brooding over his father's death, which was caused by an apoplectic stroke, and ia connection with a chronic kidney trouble, is supposed to have caused insanity. He leaves a wife and three children and was well fixed financially.

Causes Great Consternation. Denvee, October 30. Dave Terrs1! a well known sporting man filed an application in the local land office September 25, 1885, asking permission to make a homestead entry for land upon which the city of Greeley, a town of about T.jUO people now Btands. Tbe local land office refused entry alleging that the tract asked for belonged to the Greeley Town company. Terrell appealed from the decision of the local 1 lnnd office.

At the time he asked to homestead the Greeley tract he also made application for a timber culture claim on land situated near Greeley. Terrell yesterday received word through the land office here that the timber claim had been allowed by the secretary of the interior and that the homestead claim would also in all probability be granted. The property ia question includes that portion of Greeley on which the most valuable buildings in town are situated. Tho timber tract i3 included in a section of land owned by the Union Pacific Railway company. The action of the secretary of the interior has caused the greatest consternation in Denver as much of the real estate of Greeley ia owned by Denver parties.

Topelsa's Bridge Will lc tlie Next. Duquoin, October SO. A terrible accident occurred yesterday near Blairsville, about sixteen miles from here. A gang of men were repairing the iroa truss bridge which spans the Big Muddy river. An order was given one of them to loosen the girder the fraction of an inch, The girder was one of the main supports.

One turn of the wrench swung the bridge out of plumb. Without a moment's warning the vast mass dropped to the water, fifty feet below. William Thompson was instantly killed; Arthur McUea, James Campbell, S. Mail eld, John Edmunds and Theo. Harris were fatally injured.

W. H. McRea, Thomas Robinson, Miles Harris, Frank Leech and an unknown man were fatally injured, all sustaining fractures of legs or arms, besides cuts and bruises. A valuable team of horses was also killed. The bridge was the largest one of the kind in the state, 170 feet iu th9 clear and eighty feet above hih water, one span reaching across the river.

A Young Bride Charged With the Crime. Minneapolis, October SO. The officers who have been working on the Bohemian flats wholesale poisoning case have arrested Mrs. Martin, a young bride, charging her with the crime. It appears that on the afternoon of the day on which the bridal, party arrived from New Prague there was a' quarrel.

The bride of three days was jealous of hor pretty cousin, lizzie Halavitch, and grew excited because ber husband was at-' tentive to Lizzie. In this the whole family took a part. The bride was very angry, and going to the drug store bought poison. The package found has been identified as the one bought. Alter the poisoning the family entered into collusion to conceal the identity of the prisoner, who has repented of her rashness.

Anniversary of the Chicago Anarchists. Sr. Loots, October 30. The anarchists of St. Louis have determined to mate the anniversary of the Chicojro executions the occasion of a big demonstration.

Appollo theatre has been secured and an elaborate programme arranged, which includes a play called "The Innocents Condemned to Death." The play has beea written by a St. Louis anarchist, and depict ecenes at McCormack's reaper works, the Haymarket explosion, the trial and condemnation of Spies and his associates. Speeches will precede the play. Invitations have been sent to all labor organizations. The receipts of the night are to be given to the families of the anarchists executed one year ago.

The attention of the police ha3 already been called to the proposed celebration. The Alleged. Dynamiters Discharged. Chicago, October SO. Justice Hamburger this morning discharged the alleged dynamite conspirators, Kaesberg, Thompson, Nicholson and Magee, charged with placing dynamite on the street car track during the strike.

The justice held that the evidence did not warrant him holding the men. The case for conspiring to destroy the property of the North side road was resumed. Embezzled Government Rock Islant, October SO. Richard O. Warren, disbursing clerk at the Rock Island arsenal, has been arrested for embezzling government funds.

The amount of the discrepencies is not known. Warren has been in the position twenty years. He is a resident of Davenport. His arrest created great surprise here. A Topeka Man Sht.

Kansas Citt, October 33. George Clay-pool, a bartender at 523 Bluff street, was arrested at 5 o'clock this morning on the charge of shooting James Scnith. of Tope-ka. Smith was under the influence of liquor and raised a row in the saloon. Clay pool off a lock of his hair and grazed the back of his head with a bullet, Irpnt I Sfratfen Oliisago SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAtNIMO SCHOOL.

MhePTAAH! l.sr!TCTIS and te TjAXlGrEST riff TH Fl tIjX Full informal tion. Cataiofue. teruu, eem i iii-ii. Aiidrr.sll. K.

liliVA.NX bON, I'roy rotors, Chicax IU. tosi to have No Man's Land, or the Neutral Strip, attached to the jur sdiction of some particular court. It is claimed that no Un te i States court end no United States marshal has dictioa in that country, TjncUr th- existing lass. The Knights of Pythias are lafeirg an interest in the matter owing the fact that the sheriff who was recently killed there Yf a member of that order The Topeka Sagar works have closed down. The product of the season has been 800 barrels of sugar and 1,800 bar-rela of svrup.

The former ia valued at $16,800 and the latter at 827,000. The state bounty on the 6uger manufactured at thia time is $4,000. The company will keep the works going, turning the syrup into sugar, so that by January 1, 1889, the total income of the mill will have reached 860,000, while all expenses, which include cane, labor, coal, chemicals, repairs, will reach 10,000, leaving front of $20,000 for the first run. W. C.

L. Beard, the register of the land office at "Wa-Keeney answer to an inquiry: Where parties have planted their timber, and it fails to grow, are permitted to make affidavit to the fact and prove it by two witnesses and thereby obtain an extension of one year. They should make affidavit for the extension within the year the seeds fail to grow, so the extension will exclude such claim from contest at the end of the year the failure occurred. The claimant had best make affidavit for extension and let hia agent or some one who has assisted in planting seeds, cuttings, or if the claimant has no knowedge of the matter he can apply for the extension and let the agent and others make the affidavit. There was a meeting of the authors of Missouri and Kansas at the Grand Missouri hotel at Kansas City a few davs N' ago, to form en association similar "to the Author's club of New York.

Several women were in attendance. Some of those presant were John R. Music, of Kirks-ville author of "Banker of Bedford" and "Calamity Bow," published by the 1 ii miii who nii in vi lrnm to five dolors in a ltubU C'- at. anil at liis first half hour's cxpcricncs iu ft stonn finds to wrrow that it Is J.l4f liaraiy a in tier man a loor ardiy a Im tier taan a loor Tr? at being so i-iif-n j.i, nut mso 1 4s if he rio-s not 1 exsci! like IJZVs tor the bS ti feels As rio not h-p thp r.rvn. nd A Si minor.

liaUii. ASIC mVB 1 1 AND.