Gate City Gazette du lieu suivant : Coffeyville, Kansas • 4

NEWSPAPER STATISTICS. TRIBUTES TO LOQAN. COMMERCIAL. Kansas City Grain and Live Stock Markets. 0(CapcjwH)0 Lieut.

Moxie's discovery has been on the market 18 months, its popularity and sale have never been equaled in the history of trade, weakly, nervous, overworked women, enervation, mental and physical, tired out, alcoholism, recovered or repaired in a few hours by the harmless Moxie Nerve Food, now made into the finest beverage in America and for sale everywhere. No More 8iclt Headache If Ton Use Carter's Little Liver Plus. No purging. I FOTO HigtMtt Awards of Medal ia Earepe and America'. Toe neatest, quickest, safest, and most powcrrfdl remedy known for Rheumatism, Plemisy, Neralg1aL Lnmbaga, Backache, Weakness, colds In the chest and all aches and pains.

Endorsed by aOOO Physicians and Dragxtsts of the highest repnte, Benson's Plasters promptly relieve and cure where other plasters and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of Imitations under similar sounding names, such as "Capsicum, "Capucln," "Canal-cine," as they are utterly worthless and intended to deceive. Asa for Benson's and take no other. All ma watmjirmriumir mimssa. ttatuvl tVia Taat nf Taaia trhen Baby was sick, we gay her Cssterla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miaa, aha clang to Caataria, in iroruZH in Aiiseases wave BL00O, LIYKS, STOD- druggists.

BBABURY JOHNSON, Proprietors, i aha had Children, she gay thwn Caatocia, a or. ACH, ItPnriflesths Blood, InTigorates aaA 6 VIZARE) OIL meansss me bjiw Grain Market. Kansas Citt, Feb. 14 rhe Daily Indicator reports: Whbat. Receipts at regular elevators since last report, 11,110 bushels: withdrawals, 8,000 bushels; leaving stock in store as reported to the Board of Trade to-dav 297.016 bushels.

There was a weaker market on 'change to-8ay and values lower. No. 2 red was nominal except for Mav, which sold at 74c Jc lower than Saturday's ssklng price. No. 3 red and No.

2 and No. 3 soft were entirely nominal. Corx. Receipts at Vegnlar elevator since, last report, 503 bushel, and withdrawals, 2,702 bushels, leaving stock in store as report-id to the Board of trade to-dar 401.112 bushels. The market to-day on 'change was weaker and values lower.

No. 2 was nominal except for May, which sold at 3232c against 32c bid Saturday when 32c was asked. No. i white was entirely nominal. Oars.

No. 2 cash, 26, bid special, 26 asked 26 bid special, 27 asked: March, no bids, 27 asked May. 27)4 bid, 28 asked. Rejected cash, no bids nor offerings. Ktb.

No bids nor offerings. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. The following table shows the cash prices or bids for Wheat, Corn, Oats and Rye at the close of 'change to-day In comparison with tha previous day and previous years: BITTERS DYSPEPSIA C0H8TI. PATI0N, JAUHDICX, strru-TATurHiturL- sums eases ohxt; UVER 10X18 C0MPLAIHT8, Ac disappear at once under Pleasant to the taste and surprisingly quick In relieving Coughs and Colds, it is not at ail strange that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has displaced so many other Cough remedle.

"The World' 8' Bureau of Justice. The New York World, in securing the exposure and conviction of "Astrologer" De Leon, In New York, for the crime of decoying young women to a horrible fate on the Isthmus of Panama, has done the community a favor which only a newspaper, and only an energetic and fearless newspaper at that, can accomplish. The DeLeon case, the report recently made to the Michigan Legislature, the facts in regard to a like traffic between England and the Continent, first laid bare by the London standard and later by the rail MM Gazette, have all shown that the easy communication offered between place and place and country and country, under modern conditions, has greatly increased the dangers to which ignorant and credulous women are exposed. To protect them against this peril the only sovereign safeguard is publicity, pitiless publicity, and the New York World docs about as much to provide publicity on a wholesale scale to retail purchasers as any concern we know. J'hOaddphia J'resg.

Pains In the back are frequently caused by a sudden wrenching of the spine. A few applications of Salvation Oil will give permanent relief. Price twenty-five cents. Nym Crinkle says we have morphine girls who use this drug to drown mental trouble; belladonna girls who employ this powerful herb to dilate the pupil and give brightneas to the eyes; the arsenic girl who employs this mineral to Improve her complexion the nitrate of silver girls who employ this poisonous wash to the hair to obliterate gray hairs; and the nicotine eirl who smokes her cigarettes privately because she enjoys the habit. Nym Crinkle is right so far as the girls are concerned.

But how is it about the men? Dr. Fuotet Health Monthly. In the United States during a recent debate, Senator Vest of Missouri, paid a high tribute to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil. Other prominent KIDNEYS its penenciai m-imnace.

It is purely a Medicine STOMACH AND Curiosities in the Literature off the Country. There are now published In the United States 14,160 newspapers and periodicals of all classes. The net gain of the year has been 006. The daily newspapers number 1,216 a gain of 83. -Canada has 679 periodicals.

There are about 1,200 periodicals of all sort which enjoy a circulation of more than 5,000 copies each. The increase in the weekly rural press, which comprises about two-thirds of the whole list has been most marked in states like Kansas and Nebraska, where the gain has been respectively 24 and 18 per cent. Kansas also shows the grcateat gain in daily newspapers. The weekly press is gaining la Massachusetts, while-the magazines and other monthly publications are losing ground there. The tendency of such publications toward New York city as the literary center of the country, is shown by the establishment here of not less than twenty-three monthly periodicals during the year.

Some of the curiosities of newspaper statistics are worth a paragraph. There are seven hundred religious and denominational newspapers published in the United States, and nearly one-third of them are printed in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. New York is far ahead in this respect, but Chicogo leads Boston. Three newspapers are devoted to the silk-worm, six to the hone -bee, and not leas than thirty-two to poultry. The dentists have eighteen journals, the photographers nine, and the deaf and dumb and blind nineteen.

There are three publications exclusively devoted to philately, and one to the tarpsicborean art. The prohibitionists have 129 organs to the liquor-dealers' eight. The woman suffragists have seven, the candy-makers three. Gastronomy is represented by three newspapers, gas by two. There are about six hundred newspapers printed in German and forty-two in French.

The towns wldch have most French periodicals are New York, New Orleans, and Worcester, Mass. four apiece. There are more 8wedisn prints than French. Two dally newspapers are printed in the Bohemian tongue. The toughest names are found among the Polish.

Finnish, and Welsh press; for instance, the Dzienswiety and the Prizjacicl Lmdi of Chicago; the Yhdytwalta in Sanotnat, of Ohio, the Wawr, of Utica, N. Y. There is one Gaelic publication, one Hebrew, one Chinese, and one in the Cherokee language. Printing Pre.s. Gen.

Logan's Resting Place. The vestry of Rock Creek Parish have ten BOWELS! ItS cautaxus jrxwj-wr- tiei forbids its use as a beyeraw. It is pleasant to the taste, and as sail takes br child ren as aamts. UMJGGiSIS PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bole Proprietor, StXottis and Ktwaae Cam PRICElDOLlAR Have been enjoyed by citisens of every town and city In the U. S.

Marvelous Cares have been wlfr nessed by thousands of people, who ean testify to THE WONDERFUL nXAUX OT Uamlin'o Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cord's, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Paino, ire quickly relieved by this magical remedy. Try It Once and you will never be without It. For sale by Druggists. Pries.

Our Soko Book free to all. Udress WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. lJo 1 a No.

2 63 09 72 63 No. 3rww 52) F7 No. 2 corn 2S 2fl4" 29 30 No. 2 oats 26 20 27 iio. 2 rye 50 IRON AND BRASS WORKS.

ESTABLISHED 187C ALL KIKDS OT Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Brass Work and Castings Made to Order. All kinds ef REPAiniPTO. sent by Mtae Kx press, will receive prompt attention. -A- WITTE 8b IB West Seventh St Kaja Citt. Mow Marvellous Hsniory DISCOVERY.

Wholly tinlike Artificial Systems Cure of JUnI Wan dertm: Any book learned In one reading. Beavy reductions for postal classes. Prospectus, erttnopln-Ions of Mr. Proctor, the Astronomer. Hons.

w. vv. Astor, Judah P. Bksjamin, Drs. Mxkok, Woon ana "rtf8SK' Noisette, 237 Fifth Avenue, Itfevr Xorke men have also found it prompt in its neuralgia.

THE ONLY TRUE cure of rheumatism and Price, fiftv cents a bottle. dered to Mrs. Gen. Logan a choice lot as a place of burial for the remains of her late hus band, now in a beautiful private vault in Rock Hill Cemetery. It may be of inter TjHJACKSON'S Will purify the BLOOD regnlota the LIVER and KIDNEYSand Restore tho KALTHandVJO- i The oldest raedi.

las in tbe world Is prooably Dr. Isaao Thomoson's est for some one to know where Rock Creek Cemetery is and what there is about it so attractive as to make it even a temporary place of rest for the remains such distinguished citizens as Gen. Logan and Gen. Hazen, as well as the place of burial OK of TOUIH. Dyspepsia.

of Appetite, of EliGKRATEI) EYE WATE Bluteiy cored: jsonea, miw clea and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind This article Is a careTullv prepared Physician' prescription, and has been In constant use nearly a eente-ry. and notwithstanding the manv other preparatlone) 1 Tint have been Introduced Into the market, the aalo of this art 'ie Isconstantlv lncreaslnp. If the dlree-ilons are fcliowed it will never fall. We particularly Invite tbe atteptton of physicians to Its merits.

JOHK L. THOMPSON. gOXS T. k. and supplies Drain rwer.

Buffering from complaint I pocoliar to their will find LMsJlbO in DR. ASTER'S IROK The Good Templars of Maine have succeeded in having introduced into the state legislature a bill which authorizes the sale of apple-juice less than twenty quantities not less than one bsrrel, to persons over 21 years of age, and prohibits the sale of cider more than twenty days old, except for making vinegar. Throat troubles yield promptly to Red Star Cougb. Cure, as vouched for by U. S.

Architect Clark. Its ingredients are purely vegetable and free from 25 cents. 1 A brutal fight took place one day last week at Brechin, Canada. Two men got Into a quarrel over some trifle, and coming to blows one of them bit the other's finger. The bitten man then succeeded in getting such a grip on his antagonist that his face was at his mercy, when he proceeded to eat it, succeeding so far as to completely sever the nose and the greater part of the cnin from the face.

The spectacle was sickening and revolting in the extreme, and, strange to say, was witnessed by a large crowd, among whom were many prominent men of that section. I'M! STERBROOK Live Stock Market Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle. Receipts since Saturday 846 head. The market to-day was weak for shipping steers and values 5(3; 10c lower. Cows strong and active.

Stockefs and feeding steers were steady. Sales were REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALE Ao. Av. Wt. 19 shipping steers 1,307 4 20 19 shipping steers 1,286 4 07 51 shipping steers 1,350 4 10 3S shipping steers 1,290 4 17J 40 shipping steers 1,174 4 00 19 shipping steers 1,140 4 (X) 29 shipping .......1.313 4 On 41 shipping 1,288 4 15 9 shipping steers 1,324 4 ft) 43 shipping steers 4 10 17 butcher steers.

1,090 3 85 6 butcher steers 1,051 75 11 feeding steers 951 3 05 64 stockers 570 3 25 5 stockers 68 3 30 11 cows 9S3 3 10 9 shipping steers 1,2) 3 80 9 cows 1,147 3 25 11 native cows 010 3 10 4 native cows 1,070 2 65 8 native cows 1,035 75 20 native cows 1,004 2 80 8 native cows 1,002 2 95 VI native cows 906 2 95 22 native cows 780 2 08 1 native stag ....1,170 3 25 4 native 1,475 2 50 1 native bull 1,610 2 60 1 native bull 1,510 2 65 Hoos. Receipts since Saturday 5,274 head. There was an active market and values 510c higher. Extreme range of sales bulk at J5.155.25. Sales were as follows: REPRESENTATIVE IIOO SALES.

An.An.ni. Pries. An. in. Xo.

Price. 69 260 5 40 73 248 535 61 299 $5 35 54 303 5 35 65 2118 5 :) 57 275 5 25 62 -50 5 25 64 237 5 25 03 251 5 23 67 258 5 20 72 2(55 5 30 67 -'59 5 20 91 232 5 20 61 209 5 20 71 220 5 20 00 289 5 20 62 258 5 15 04 2159 5 15 76 204 5 15 70 238 5 15 51 240 5 15 70 283 5 15 61 210 5 15 76 241 5 15 62 228 5 15 70 272 5 10 26 217 5 10 64 209 5 10 75 219 5 10 75 229 5 10 35 2.TJ 5 00 20 195 4 95 41 201 4 95 82 210 4 9 84 188 4 95 21 105 4 70 25 150 4 60 15 218 4 60 8 165 4 6) 24 135 4 55 15 157 4 55 62 147 4 55 41 148 4 50 23 150 4 50 23 145 4 50 32 153 4 45 10 138 4 55 21 l.r,0 4 40 Snr.EP. Receipts since Saturday 708 bead. Markets steady. Good to choice, 3.C03.50; common to medium, 2.252.75.

PENS IT rONIC a snf a and speedy euro. Gives a clear, nai-Shyeompleiion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original, uo not experiment get the Oaianiat aitn BST, a Dr. HARTER'? LIVER ILLS 1 Care Constlpation.Liver Comolalnt and Stea Headache. Sample Dose and Dream BoekBJ mailed on receipt two oenta 1 a postage, assrm TH DB.

MABTF.R XPICIIK 211 X.rth B.la Street, St. PERCH EROW FRENCH COACH HORSES. REPUBLICAN VALLEY STOCK FARM. LeadingNos. 14, 048, 130, 135, 333, 161.

Tor Sale by all Stationers. THE ES-CRBROOK STEEL PEN Works: Camden, j. 6 New Yorks JOES PAYSthe FREIGHT 5 Ton WstOD Hcales. Iron ITers, Strel Bearinf' Tare Beam and Bran Box for DOES NOT BURN OR BUSTER. REQUIRES NO RUBBING.

fm Coffin Joint Lamenesa, US BUrSBSContrctel and Tender Fret, Sweeny, 8royt A Bruised Shoulders, Ankle, Ulceration of the Foot, Sore Shoulders A Bieast, Corns in Horses Feet, Founder.ac. fin VaaFor Muscular fiaB'ralgia, Lame Back and goneral bodily pains A ache. Sold by Druggist. 16 oi. Bottls $1,00.

4 os. Bottle 60 ots. PRKPXBED OHLT BY breeding establishment West of theMisKislp-ni. Over Kierhty andiewar ICverrslse Scale. Tor fnesrleellsS nisntloa till, pnper and address JONES Of BISON AMTMl, BINGILAiUTON, N.

V- Head of Pure Bred Hlfrh Bred and It I Kb rade Vercheron Stallions and Mares on hand. al50 a fnw recorded Imported Krenrh Coaehers. the rik and e.v penee of lonjf rnilrood trips and xhippine and get your Horses at home and acclimated, of reliable men, with evtablih-rd renutnttons as breed T. H. JACKSON Quincy.

Illinois. THE WINNER INVESTMEHT GO. OF KANSAS CITY, MO. A EE AL ESTATE TETJST COMPANY VltJ Assets of Offers Investor on opportunity to place from" I1.Oju.OOIosiO.000.00 In a Keal Estate Syndicate so that It will pav over 100 per cent per annum on tbe Invest mcnt. Full Information furnished on appllcatloa.

Iteferencu. all mercsntl.e sgencles and the banks lis Kansas City. Senator of All Classes and Optnlont Honor to Their Late Colleague. Washington, Feb. 9.

Ever test fa tbi Most caller except those reserved foe the diplomatic corps, the family of the presl-dent, and the ladles and press association! were filled this morning when the senate wai called to order, and Mrs. Logan and her son, daughter and friends to the number of twenty-five, occupied seats in the private gallery." The chaplain, in his prayer, alluded to Senator Logan, asking that those who had turned front the open grave with sympathising hearts might ever be filled with the spirit of Him who was touched with a feeling ol human Infirmities. As soon as the journal was read Mr. Culloro rose and offered a resolution that, as an additional mark of respect to the memory of Jonh A. Logan, long senator from the state of and a distinguished member of this body, business should be suspended in order that the friends and associates of the deceased might pay a fitting tribute to his public and private services.

He then proceeded to address the senate. It had seemed as if Logan could not die, and yet, in a moment, In the twinkling of an eye, God's finger hsd touched him and he slept. Almost without warning he had parsed from strength to weakness, from life to death and decay. Had he lived until to-day 61 years eventful, glorious years would have rested tbelr burden as a crown upon his head. The oulogy closed with the quotation ending: "KesC soldier, statesman, rest; thy troubled life is o'er." Mr.

Morgan spoke of the proceedings of the dsy as 4 "not an unmeaning ceremonial." He did not think of Logan as of a force that had l-assed away, but as a living energy, still ute-ful in the great purposes of the divine economy. Mr. Edmunds said that when he first made the acquaintance of General Logan (some 20 years ago) in the conference committees of the two bouses, be was struck with his character of candor, simplicity of statement, clearness of opinion and Anglo-Saxon persistence in upholding an opinion once formed that made the British ancestors and the American jople the strongest forces of civilization. General Logan was entitled to highest praise for these qualities. Now bethought of him, not as dead, but promoted, leaving them to mourn hfa departure, not for his sake, but because his conspicuous example and conspicuous experience in pubiic affairs and the wisdom ol his counsels were withdrawn.

Mr. Mauderaon spoke of the brilliant military qualities of General Logan. He had first seen him in front of a confederate position on Kcnesaw mountain. The sight was an inspiration. In action he was the very spirit of war, and bis mere presence would make a coward fight.

Mr. Hampton said that none was more willing to pay due tribute to the memory of General Logan than were those who bad been hta jtfilitlcal opponents. As a democrat, a southern man and a confederate soldier, be was culled upon to speak of Mr. Logan as a republican, honored by his party, a northern man who had given his Mood to prove the sincerity of bis convictions and an a federal soldier. Mr.

Allison said that few of this generation in this country hud achieved a more illustrious career than General Logan. He bad linked his name tmpcrbtbably with the mllltaiy achievements that had resulted in the restoration of the union and hsd borne an honorable part in the legislation which had seemed uecesnary for its perpetuation. Mr. lluwley said that a stranger, observing General Logan in the senate, would have said that the prominent feature of his character was He snuffed the battle afar off; he never lagged in the rear of the column, never shirked a combat and even went out to look for it- He was quick and strong in his likes and in his dislikes. He scorned double-dealing, cowardice and meanness, but he did not hate anybody.

He had been classed, perhaps not unkindly, as a political general. It was a political war, and he was as strong in the field of battle as 1n the Held of xlltlcs. So also were Baker, Garfield and Frank Blair, lie was no agnostic. He hud a creed and a purpose on every imaginable subject. He did not assume all knowledge, but what he knew be knew that he knew.

lie always wanted something, and he wanted it very much in earnest. He was Indeed (as General Sherman recently said) a knightly figure In battle. He was an ambitious man, politically; and he had right to be and )ie had won a high place in politics. Mr. Snooner spoke of the marvelous personal magnetism and daring of General Logan, which communicated itself to a whole armr and turned defeat Into victory.

By common consent he stood the Ideal volnnteer soldier the war. Among a million of brave men then) was but one John A. Logan. He was a leader by divine riirbt. lie whs a proud man, too proud and delicate to claim tlie pension which was his due for wounds and exposure in the battle field.

But he bad an abiding faith that should he be called away before his wife, the people whom he had served so long aud so well would, not grudgingly, but cheerfully, pay their debt of honor to her. Mr. Cockrell said that however he had differed with General Logan, he bad respected, admired, loved and honored him for his many noble, generous, magnanimous and chivalrous qunlitles of head and heart the distinguishing attributes of the true soldier and great man, among all nations and tongues. Mr. Frye said that senators had to-day brought and would bring garlands ana wreaths with which to decorate the grave of the dead soldier and senator.

He should content himself with offering a single flower. Logan was an bonert man. He did not mean by that that he would not steal nor bear false witness, and that he bad not "an Itching palm," but he meant that he had an honest mind, an honest purpose and an hone6t habit of thinking, lie meant that he had never played tricks with bis mental machinery to serve hi own ends and his own purposes, and never attempted jugglery with it. He permitted his mind, in spite of his ambition, his prejudices, his jealousy and his passions, to go straightforward in its operations; and the result was confidence, followed always by earnest, determined and Intense action. It was that which constituted Logan's strength in the senate, in the army and with the people.

Within a few days he had seen an item floating in the press to the effect that during the republican national convention In 1S-S0, when it was apparent that Blaine could not be nominated. Senators Hale and Frye had visited General Logan and tendered to him the support of their friends for the nomination if he would accept the candidacy. Of course that was a myth. Senators Hale and Frye knew Losran too well to undertake to bribe him from his allegiance to Grant. In conclusion he said: "Logan was a fearless, honest man.

May our dear Lord give him a blessed rest and a glorious Immortality." Mr. Plumb said that no one would deny to Mr. Logan the rare gifts and virtues which make their possessor cousplcuous anywhere; his zeal resistless, bis energy intense, his industry tireless, his intellect clear and incisive, his courage unshaken in any and every circumstance, his loyalty to truth and duty undoubted and bis fidelity to friendship, in these days of self seeking, almost phenomenal. Mr. Er arts said the looms of time were never idle; the busy fingers of the fates were ever weaving, as in a tapestry, the many threads and colors which made up men's several lives, and when these were exposed to critics and admirers there would be found few of a brighter color or of a nobler pattern than that of John A.

Logan. Mr. Sabin said be would treat the subject from a personal standpoint and from his own impressions and experience. He regarded Logan as one of the best of men and noblest of characters. He was a Colossus among the giants of American history, and his individuality and genius would remain impressed on American institutions.

Mr. Palmer said that If Logan had been a Frenchman during the throes of the revolution, he would have been the Dan ton of that day, and his motto that of his great prototype, dare," and by that sign fas would oave saved his country. If born in Switzerland he would have a Winkelrled. If there was to be a distinctive type of the Caucasian race, it would have as a substructure the virtues which bad made the name of Logan famous intrepidity of spirit honesty of purpose, generosity for the vanquished and catholicity of view for all. Senator Ransom was prepared to speak, but the proceedings had already extended beyond the expected hour for- their termination, and be therefore gave way to Mr.

FarwelJ, who after a few remarks moved the adoption of the resolution offered by Mr. Cullom. It was sdopted and the senate adjourned. ers. Our Imported Stock all registered In the Percheren Stud Books of France and America.

We g-uarantee all Htock as represented. 6end for catalogue Number 6 free. Address, AVERY COLEMAN, Props. Wakefield, Clay County, Kan. VEGETABLE K.

NEEDHA1T8 BONO 116-1 IS Dearborn Btreet, CHICAGO. Red Clover Blossoms and Fluid and Solid Extract of the Blossoms. The best Mixvl nurlfler known. Cures Th Oreat Nursery of COMPOUND, Is a Positive Core PERCHEROf. HORSES.

Cancer.Catarrh.Salt Bheutn Klu umatism. Dyspepsia fx C4 200 Imported Brood Mares 1 or ALL of tho Painful ff Delicate Complaint and f1ck He idache.contipauon" Piles. Whoopinir Congh ndl all blood diseases. Send for circular. Mention paper.

Of Choicest Families. LARGE NUJTTBEKS, All Ages, both Sexes. Weaknesses to common among our Wives, Motiers, and Daughters. One Agent (Merchant only) wanted In every town fof IN STOCK. It Kill cure entirely a 11 ovarian or vaginal troubles, Inla tarna lor many oi our oldest ana best as well as wealthiest families.

Rock Creek Cemetery is really a churchyard on a cemetery scale and is a part of the Glebe, the property of the venerable parish of Rock Creek, and whose vestry dating from 172fi, is one of the oldest corporations in the District of Columbia. The Glebe, the gift of "John Bradford, Gen't of Prince George County, Ma," in 1719, consists of 100 acres of land with graceful undulations, and surrounds the parish church. It is separated from the Soldiers' Home by the Rock Creek Church road. The grounds of the cemetery are elevated aud dry, with many beautiful outlooks, and are capable of high cultivation and adornment. The vestry have spent on the property in the last fifteen years some $75,000, in care and improvements.

For this they have much to show, including handsome drives and walks, a lartre conservatory and the best, vaultage in the District of Columbia. The old church vaults, which are built of English brick, antedate the Revolution. They are covered with ivy and surrounded by gigantic oaks and cedars, pines, firs, beautiful shrubbery and flowers. It is claimed that this cemetery is the largest and most highly improved churchyard in the world. It certainly is a very attractive place, but few people have driven through it, and many residents of the District of Columbia do not know its location.

It la well worth a visit if only to see the old fry-clad church and the large oaks. Washing-Star. A Lucky Honstonian. Houston, Tex.) rost, Jan. Iff, 1887.

A reporter in his daily jaunt in search of interesting matter for the perusal of the readers of the rost, happened into the cigar store of S. Alexander, where he was told that one ot our popular young clothing dealers bad suddenly come into the possession of a large sum of money. Closer investigation revealed the fact that the popular young merchant was Mr. Ben Kiam, of the firm of Kiam and the sum of money was the neat little amount of $15000. Mr.

Kiam, on being interviewed, stated he disliked publicity, but as the rumor had been circulated, be preferred emulating George Washington and Grover Cleveland, and would "tell the truth." "Somo time last month," he said, "I concluded to purchase a ticket in th January drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and sent my office-boy after one, which I put in my safe. I thought no more about he ticket until tho 11th instant, when Mr. Alexander called at my store and told me if my ticket was No. 91,960, 1 had won one-tenth of the capital prize that his telegram from The Louisiana Lottery Company stated the winning ticket had been sold in Houston. You can hardly imagine the state of my feelings while examining my ticket to see if I really was the lucky individual.

When the truth dawned upon me that mv little investment of $1 had returned me the snug amount of $15,000, 1 felt well. I can't tell you how I did feel. If there are words in the English language comprehensive enough to describe my feeling, they are not at my command." To the question, "Have you got your money?" Mr. Kiam replied: "Yes, the ticket was promptly cashed on presentation." Mr. Kiam will surely invest a portion of his prize for the next drawing, which takes place on the 8th of next month.

There were nine gentlemen on the rear platform of a late car the other evening, says The Boston Journal, all of them acquaintances, and no two boarded the carat the same time. Four of them lined the dasher with a combined weight of 945 pounds, and the aggre gate avoirdupois of the nine was over three-fourths of a ton. 1 tion and Ulcera. Fallitttr anA r2jr Displacements; consequent spinal navlng sold your Tanslll's Punch" 5c cigar for years 1 find (contrary to my usual experience wlta clusrs) that they Improve rather than deteriorate la quality. My customers pronounce the last case tho best 1 have ever bad.

F. K. Eobixsox, Drugtrlst. Colorado Springs, CoL Address K. W.

TANSILL. Chicago 1 I I earnest, mid ta particularly TL to the The Woman's Sure Friend of tifttm ty IT IS TO OVERWOEKJSD WOJIEX. ITBEXOVES CATARRH, HEADACHE, vaistxkss, riiroiEtcr, ill CRayivo roa bttjculattts, Ajro kkluvks wzAENSsa or tbm stohach. Cvbes Leo- COIUUZCXA. MEKSTRUAt.

PERIODS FAS8XS Without PAX2C tSftiold by ItamgBUta, X'rice Simper bottle SOO to 4BO ITI5OIXXEI ANNXIA1.L.Y ASTHMA, NEURALGIA. CatarrH General Markets. Better Receipts large and market weak. We quote: Creamery, fancy, 25c; good, 23c; fine dairy In 6ingle package lota. 20c; store packed in single package lots, choice, 1315c; common, 810c; roll, choice, 1213e.

Eons Receipts light and market firm at 20c per dozen for fresh. Cheese We quote: Full cream, 13c; fiats, partly skimmed, 78c; Young America, 13c; Kansas, C7. Game Ducks, Mallard, Teal, H.753.00 per dozen. Rabbits, 50c per dozen. Squirrels, 75c per doz.

Venison, outlawed after January 15 and prairie chickens and quail after February 1. Live poultry Old hens, fat, heavy, roosters, turkeys, live weight, per 45c Dressed poultrt. Supply of choice chickens light and market steady at 67c per turkeys, 79c per ducks, geese, 67c vegetables Onions, per brl. per bu. 50.

Cabbage, 22Wc per lb. Potatoes, natives, per bu. 40(45; Nebraska and Iowa, 55a60c; Michigan, GO.gfioc; Gree-leys, 7580c. Celerv. 2530c per doz.

Sweet potatoes, yellow, per bu. red, 75 $1.00. Fore ion Fruits. Lemons, Malaga, fancy, Messina, fancy. oranges, California, per box; Florida, $4.00 per box.

Dried Fruits Apples, bright sun dried, 4W(a5Wc; fancy, 6c; peaches, quarters, 67c; bright, large, JJ'aiOc. Green ruiTS We quote: Apples, extra choice, good, $3.00. Cranberries, Bell and Bugle, Bell and Cherry, bushel box, 2.50. Evaporated fruits Apples, old, 2J4c per lb; new, 910c; peaches, ll14c; peeled, 2325c; raspberries, 2325c; apricots, 25 28c Choice lard. Tierce lard.

Grease White, o3 brown, 2c gib. vellow, 3c Barrel meats. Mess pork, $13. Sugar cured meats (canvased or plain). Hams, 11c; breakfast bacon, 9c; dried beef, 9c Smoked meats.

Clear rib sides, long dear sides, shoulders, short clear sides, $7.50. Hides and Pelts. Hides, dry flint, No. 1, per lb, 12c; No. 2, per lb, 10c; dry flint, bulls and stags, 8c: dry salted.

No. 1, per lb, 10c, Qnlckly rel.vved by uxinr Cnlbnsn'l Jsloathol Inhaler and by continued use effect a cure. Satis rom France, all recorded witb extended pedigree in Percheron Stud Books. Tho Pcrcberon is the only draft creed of Prance possessing a mtuA book that has tie support and endorsement of the French Government. 6nd for 120 -page Catalogue, llluntraUons by See IfaoJkeur.

M. W. DUNHAM. Wayne, DuPesre Illinois) WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE faction guaranteed or money refunded. It lasta from six Bscntns to one year.

Trice SO cents; by mail er at druga-ist. Circulars mailed on application. H. D. CU8HMAN.

Three Rivers. Mi oh. 16 FAS1 Young" Girls are at a critical period when they are about maturing and developing into women. iThe lack of watchful care at this time may result in fixing irregularities upon delicate organs and entailing a long list of "female weaknesses." All this may be avoided, and the young woman come through this period clothed in all the beauty and strength of a perfectly healthy organization by the aid of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," prepared especially for female troubles by one of the most successful physicians of the day.

A young man was detected masquerading jn women's clothing in Boston the other day. Suspicion was excited as he was standing in front of a millinery window. The young woman next to him exclaimed: "Oh, do you see that perfect love of a bonnet?" And be replied: "Yes, it's pretty enough, but it costs $35." Then all the women about him screamed, for they knew at once he was a man in a feminine disguise. Russell Sage is a well-known operator in Wall 6treet, who is generally considered as "up to bduIT." Hence, it may have been quite natural that a countryman who reads the pspertf recently called at his office and asked for a package of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, lie discovered bis mistake, but he.

made no mistake in the article called for. This Remedy, when applied with Dr. Pierce's "Nasal Douche," will surely and rapidly eradicate the most aggravated case of catarrh, with all its unpleasant and dangerous accompaniments. "Some of our best customers are colored people," said a New York jeweler the other day. "When they have money they wear good clothes and good jewelry.

Diamond eaTrings are set off better ou a dark background, and the colored ladies understand it." While he was speaking a fashionably-dressed negro entered the shop and purchased a $240 brilliant. Male weakness and loss of power promptly cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps-World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. He was a young army lieutenant, innocent of blood, and she a swell young woman.

"Were you ever in a fight, lieutenant?" she asked with that eager interest in one'e personal doings which makes the questioner a man's friend forever. "Oh ah no, Miss Flora," he replied, hesitatingly; 'I am an unmarried man, dont you know." Don't Read This if you have a sufficiency of this world's goods, but if you have not, write to Hallett Portland, Maine, ahd receive, free, full particulars about work that you can do, and live at home, wherever you are located, at a profit of from $5 to $25 per day, and upwards. All succeed; both sexes; all ages. All is new. Capital not required; Hallett Co.

will start you. Don't delay, investigate at once, and grand success will attend you. The conviction of De Leon, the New York procurer of young girls for the vile dens of Panama, reflects credit on the intelligence of the jury that found him guilty. His coldblooded villainy was monstrous, and he deserves the full penalty fifteen years' imprisonment if ever a scoundrel deserved it. Chicago ATews.

How to Gain Flesh and Strength, Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with Hypopbosphites. It Is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people Improve with its use is wonderful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for Consumption, Throat affections and Bronchitis, It is uneqnaled.

Please read: "I used Scott's Emulsion In a child eight month's old with good results. He gained four pounds in a very short time." Tho. Prim, M. Alabama. In 1S51 there were 27,424 French Canadians In Ontario; now there are over The eastern part of the province is almost wholly under control of the French.

And others suffering from nervous debility ELY'S CREAM BALM For 15 years Jwa annoyed with catarrh, severe pain in my head, discharges nto my throat and unpleasant 'breath. My sense of smell teas much impaired. 1 have overcome these troubles with JEly's Cream Balm. J. B.

PAxrsxn ef tmnorV enronto aisea, premature decline ot young or old are positively cured by Dr. Home's famous Kletr Kelt- Thousands Sendfbt antleformatJo laformatlon. la MHO B. SIKTSiiSSI Pxaaicix attosbzts, cbicao, iix. State in the Union have been cured.

instantlv felt. Patented and sold lO in every Eleetrlrl r.mllv r. rn name belt. Fm trie years. Who! HaspeBeeries free with male belts.

Avoid worthless 1m-itations and bogus companies. Eleetrio Traaaea fes Rantmre. 700 cured In'f 5. Send stamp for pamphlet. OR.

W. 4. HORKE, iMVENTOft, 191 WABAIM CHICAGO. FACE, HANDS, FEET, end all their imperfections, Inclndlne; Fa. cial I3cvrlopncnt, Bairand Scalp, Buper-fluous Hair.

Birth Maries, Voles, War, Moth, Freckle. Red Koae. Acne, Black Heads, Bears, Piping and their treatment. Send lie, for book otpO pages, 4th edition. Case, St.

Denis Hotel, Broadway, N. Y. HAY-FEVER seat -P! sV.ILWaaBary,S7K.PcarlSt., Albany, A particle Is applied to each nostril and la agre ea 9nQHINE-OPIUM Habit Palnleeslj I Cured at Home. Treatment El" sent on trial and NO PAY asked ant 1 you are benefited. Terms Lew.

Ilnaasa Bsandy IdLFawette, I -a Si ble to use. 1 fruit, so ny man or at druggists ELT BKOIHEliS, Druse! its Send for circular. Owego, If. Y. rTi CURES WHLKE Ail ELSE I AILS.

hi Best Congh Syrup. Taste good. Ui in rime. by dnyrtrts. Bold id 6 IOWA ESKDS-areTHS BUT.

Comolete Harden aUIA mJ Illustrated Catalogue of Gardem dry salted, No. 2, per lb, 8c; green salted, No. a as. -Wt mm. ft Grass and Field Seeds, Plant, Varieties ef Potatoeatr jlT Bulbs, (tardea Tools, New mailed Free.

bridge BreaaV OO, Wfeele- east Sower. Address. IOWA RXD sale and Retail Seedmen, Dn Homks, Iowa. 9fllc per lb. Tallow.

No. 1, 3K3Jc; No. 2, 3c Beeswax We quote No. 1 at 2122c No.2,1518c Miscellaneous. Honey, extractea, 46c; comb, patent boxes.

ll12c: 1 niinTlinf Believed and cured by Dr. J. A.Saer llllr I IIMr man' method. Those who caaaeS IIUI IUIIsSTmii themselves of personal attendance can have bone treatment appliance and curative sent for S10 only. Bead stamp for circular.

4 Broad way. New York. for Infants and Children. iidc; como, oroiten in large packages, 8c; brooms, country made, per $2. mt A MT VAIIT ifei mm-m as is a 'CsoriaUswensaartodilMrBBthat I Oaataiisv amni CoHe.

2.25: heavy, No. 1, $2.503.00. Cider, $6. af proAtabl employnieat to -represent a ia eoaatr. SaOary S7 per asoaUi and arrpsassa.

or a I mcoinniend it as superior to any proscriptioa I Boor Stomach. Diarrhoea, bucftatfoo. "oeedaea a satoa If ecx I SO me. TT A Asms Wf aon. bnya.

OatAt and CO. iObxdX. KAd AJ i lajunoQs nisflicsJKsv Ta Ctausi CoKFAinr, 138 Fbttos CUeei. i rntiiii-. a rwmfL 8- per brl.

Elevator Chargea Wheat and Rte. IX cents per bushel for first 10 daysi cent each for second and third 10 days or part thereof, and cent for each subsequent 15 days or par thereof. Corn. 1 cent per bushel for first 1G days; cent each for second and third 10 days or part thereof, and i cent for each subsequent 15 days or part thereof. Oats.

IK cent per bushel for first 15 days; cent per bushel for each subsequent 15 days or part thereof. From October 1st to March 31st, Inclusive, rates of storage shall be as above until three cents In addit on to the first storage shall have accrued, wb there shall be no further accumulation un- April 1st. Charges for shelling cent. No irge for cleaning. First storage on all grain j.d by buyer.

For regular delivery, receipts have three days free storage. TTl'i'ir'C1 BMk-kee-9 Be XlXjLLIh forma Penmanship. 4 Und.rle tr1i1j lvrtvTPt t-rr- LT.V. OHORTHAND I tjltBHas ygo'reerTp'" wiSj jry XC wSXa.I3 nr irn i )) Kz Oi Agrrsrro ex -ct rrrr re ic hi tJTb a.gt&.- IPILAPf tCl. i for oar valuable CataVrtie, Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and invigorate the stomach, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes perspiration, and equalizes the circulation.

As a corrector of a disordered system there is nothing to equal it. A "Skee" club was formed at Saratoga, N. the other day. "Skee" is a long, narrow wooden snow-shoe turned up at both ends, by means of which the wearer can tramp and slide over deep snow with great ease. A Tribute to American Genius was the recent rewards at Liverpool and Edinburgh of silver medals to Sea bury A Johnson.

Pharmaceutical Chemists, and proprietors of Benson's Capcine Plasters. These plasters are endorsed by 5,000 physicians and- pharmacists as the only reliable external remedy for coughs, colds, Beware of nostrums advertised by quacks. There are 150 rooms in the new state department at Washington, and 173 rooms in the hew war department. The former building cost $5,000,000, the latter 2,500,000. Carter's Little Liver Pins must not be confounded with common Cathartic or Purgative Fills as they are entirely unlike them In every respect One trial will jrove tlclr rr r-r' waster issosd, oootaintn-r tba Lsrcst htm and Yl.

i rm aau. oat Wsa.rrae. P. O. xC.

f. j. i .1 I ALiTlfc. AjTW -j 1 I I SEEDS WArtsNTrD, Doot bwy tH 1 yoacalaW Wrt FrUO OffOT. a )f" i Jt k.

Sudden Changes of Weather are productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc There Is no more effectual relief In these diseases to be found than in the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches. i It costs the taxpayers of Boston on an average $10,000 a year to settle claims against the the city on account of people who are hurt by falling on icy sidewalks. As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body Indicate healths destroying virus in the blood, which can be neutniilzed and expelled only by Dr. Carter's Iron Tonic r. Tie sft et tie Unltxl cfltol Is did th rhe Two Endg of the Social Scale.

Twenty-fire thousand dollars, a dry goods man told me, one woman had spent with within a twelve month, and several others had grown poorer to the tune of $20,000 or Thirty thousand dollars la not unheard of as the price of the dress and toilet equipments of an extravagant city's extravagant dames. At the other end of the social scale, unwomanly employments of the very poor are before the eyea daily. I see women raking la the ash barrel tor it- of coal, of fael slang upon their i lf'za; Why A dog was recently sent by mail from Amsterdam, JT. addressed to "Maj. Wells 3ponsable superintendent of mails, rhe dog had a rcistered-packie envelop fastened to bis ueek.

At 3 Kartcr, lexr-tll Albert -y-f 'TlCi. V':.