The Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891

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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Cerrillos Rustler, 1888-1891 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-4-1891 e Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891 A. M. Anderson Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rustler_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cerrillos Rustler, 1888-1891 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Anderson, A. M.. "e Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891." (1891). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rustler_news/4

Transcript of The Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Cerrillos Rustler, 1888-1891 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-4-1891

The Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891A. M. Anderson

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rustler_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Cerrillos Rustler, 1888-1891 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationAnderson, A. M.. "The Rustler (Cerrillos, N.M.), 12-04-1891." (1891). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/rustler_news/4

llvMfjr item of mining nl-r- rl ' C St.xi-t- -. iM-l.a- ( 'lain,- -t ra ami Uvr.inurnt o' '

(.. ail iuium.k uM.'nnni-a-- S riku and out put t hi ..i l.i.-- l tl ii-- r a i Loi nora, frui Inaetfal mineral J 0 4 'h I li l!i: . hiiiw f.f i.f urn- - j

irirt if CWriilM, f.a IVdM, II ii.n. t if i- - tl.t ii , i n I ,

Oold.-n- , 1 Morea ril thw K.ndia-- . I !f1 i ' the a f ,r,,f any tl"il ad Ills'will Im puMI-rtr- d In tia pap I -- la!, lu. til.. Oil lllia l- -l t"orn tha sauie ran pwaalt'ly t j 'i-- r ha a Valuw III JIM Ull I

obtained. i I ) Ji.uf ll- - f l.liH. I

vol, iv, xo. C131UlIL.li08, CODXTY, XKW XIMX1CO, l'HIDAY DKC. 4. IHWI. aa Villi YKAH.

.! 4a llie Dump.Rolli Santa I') and AUiurperjn

Tue t at Itualnraa krrrnr. j

SuMriiitendi'til Riue, of the j

f'erriiloa Coal & Iron (t., spnt the

Morin UXtarida).Wedndiiy was a liluaiery.aiorn;y

day. The wind would blow great

JOIIX CKOSUV.

Cc'iTillost J, AT.,

first half of the week here making guna. then a little rain wouUI fall;..with thecal ahlp,K.rs. all of. -- lln a few minutes the .now j Nwth';r UU"", we understand, with two! ouid roma down In real winter j ,H,".,t M 1 vrt,l"m l,ut

Atchlaou'a bit; Ctuiturtl rimcl.,

with four flvr, roiitliu- - to make

daily trl i to tijn l'tdro, 1th

aMenctn and mail.

Tli Llnctlu Lurky furco It nnw

driftinir toward the ora todyfrom the bottctu of th Miil llftnu

cliaft, Hip FnKlntH-riu- caljulaCiot

bavine nil"Hl it clitlilly.

I'tnunal Itualilaga.W. ii. Coleunn u up and able to

l at lil shop again.T. T. Gable waa a visitor to Al

tu juxniup, Monday.Ask lUndol;h Uelley how Le

raugtit the girl In Mis-ou- rl.

F. II. Mitchell was up from Wal-la-

on Luliifaja, Wednesday.Mr. Morgan Jotn- -t is quite

Mrioui!y III at llm com I fields.

Agmtr.E. Harney is on thec ick liit.contlned today to his bed.

Cul. Green will go back to Ari-zona, tu take au engine on the S.1. R.U.,

le Kugar and Mr. R.Jvflley aitenJid cliurch at LaS Ve-Kt- ts

Mumlay.

Attorney Easley an I Mr. W. C.Hog crs went ilos n to Rutin, Mon-dn- y

on IiuhIdc-s- .

V. V. Miller says he Is thewort K'smlallzetl man In Cerrilloa,and John Welch is

Mr. Armstrong, foreman at the

j are now c!aiii.rin for siuulters.

esjM-cin!!- will l.x-atu- j fur aool- -rleaniii and tUo luamifarturinj ofwoolen ej.Huls, iul both could coia-inat- i.l

an abuniluiieo of raw mati i

ial. There ia no Hiut ao well fiit-- d

fr ore reducing aa Cerrilloa.Xouo with f.iol so cheap or lhalliuing ln tteriins mi close. Thereis ho point less titled to uianufaotulu 'ew --Mexico's woo!, its t xt

.Kreatest, it not greatest j rodnctIf tho people of Albutjuertjiic, LtutVegas aud Sat.U Fe hadu"t tuorwool on their br iina thau adoruatho native tdieep, they Would yearsag ) have been MiJ'plyiiiff tho Wchtand Mexico with fabrics made iutheir owl cities, by the lulajr oftheir own dependent people andfn in the tons of New Mexico prodticod wool which they Lurriudiyship east to bo uiaiiufurtarud andreturned to the trade they shouldsupply, instead of loosing fcight oftheir most promising industry andclamoring for a smo.ter. A guodfactory iu either city of that charac-

ter would pay and pay big.Freights would be savod both ways,and labor could be had hero aacheaply us in tho Lust, for there isno tjuustiou but what tho Mexicanboys and girls would make excellent workers in nuch a capacity, ac- -iiuiring a skill almost theirs by nature, rapidly. Tho Cold ia unlimited and the profits will be bound- -

less, so brush down tho cub-we- bs

and gut a curvo on yourselves.Cerrilloa wants the smoltcra, andproposes to havo them.

O I! I IT All V.Junks;. Elij. ih Jones was horn In

1811. 1 iod Nov. l.Uh, JS'Jl, aged80 years.Rro. Jones died with his chil-

dren lu Cerrillos, N. M., w hom bnhud recently come to visit fromTexas.

lie lliecauso of Christin his youth and ever after lived afaithful and consistent christianiife. He has crosrcd the Jordan tumeet the ccmpaniou and loved oneswho have preceded him. He leavesseveral children and a hont offriends to mourn their loss, whichIs bis gain. "Blessed are the deadwho die in the Lord." May hisdeparture be a tie binding us morocK.oely to the better world. Duringhis last illness he bid adieu to auaged friend itnd said : "We shallmeet on the eternal shore."

I'eakcv. Gracio Adeie Pearcy,daughter of 11 ilicri uml Mugg'"Pearcy, was born in 1888. DiedNov. Sth, IS'.ll, aged 5 years, leumonths and one day of typhoidf ever Hi San 1't dro, N. M., alterau illuess of 18 days.She was u bright and dutiful

child a Jewell gone to udorn thecrow n of Je-u- s.

"Dearest Sister thou hust left us.Here thy losa we ueeply feel;But 'lis God W lio bum bereft us.He cau all our sorrows heal."

The parents wish to ex press theirheart felt gratitude for the kind-ness and favors shown them by lhafriends lu Sau Peuro and Cerrillos.

W. B. Jknmnuh.

Curd or Thanks.We take occasion to express our

heart full gratitude for the Thanks-giving dinner ami supper given lorus by the chris'.lan ladies of Cerill-lo- s.

We would be ungrateful in-

deed, were we insensible to theiruntiring zeal aud successful effortsfor our welfare and the cause theyhave espoused. A more faithfuland devoted Imud could hardly bofound. May God's richest blessings,rest upou them.

Mr. ami M ks. W. B. Jennings.

"Rose of Kansas' and 'Imperial,"lavorite brands of fliur from ihocelebrated Waluul Ciet k Mills.nst received iu carload Iota, by

Ames A Gould, who now have Hit)

lurgehl and best stock of Uiurever bruught lo Cerriiio.-- ,

leasesWhom,

exception, entered into a leaawith thu company. In connect ionWith this It is hinted that an ela'ill-lic- d prhw uf tliree dollars perIon is likely to be iiisiln on bitu-minous coal, and Influeucf broughtto bear that will largely increasethe innrki t demand. II this shallbe aeeoinplUhed, the prcscut arramviiiHiit i.mv l. ImMo.l k, l

era of greater prosperity for ( er- - j

llllos ami tier coal business n,auhas as yet been known. It Is wellknown to coal operators that thecutting and slashing of prices inorder (hat . ne man or one compa- -ny might sell more conl than anolli-- 1

er, h is been the principal cau-- e oflo-- s in all the history of Cerrilloacoalmining. That the quality oftlie-- e coals will cause tneir demandeven at a much higher price thanany other coals in the wiuthwe-t- ,

and ul a higher price than theyhave ever bi en put upon the mar- -ket, Is proof jui-itl- that the rem-

edy for tbo evil lias always been intlie hands of the operators, who infact wero theiuselvea to blame tbitHie evil existed. Our cjuI builness,run nn a correct system, would boa bbst-in- g to many whom it doesnot now ptollt a cent.

The Iditrolsi-Luik- y "In It."Word came over from Sau Pedro

la 't nilit lb it R. V. Anderson'sforce had broken through into leuto twelve f,'t of carbonate ore,from the M!dd!ctu.u ohaft. This isgreat news, as It places the mine In?ontiition to produce heavily atmice. With half a dozen cars ofrich ore shipping from this-so- uth

Santa Fo county's btmanzii mineeyery day, many will be thu addi-tional dollars coming in.

Mill limned.Mr. John Marsh, whom Amos it

Gould succeeded hero ill the fcedand produce business, met with a

Ions last Sunday night, bisline tlnuriiu mill at Turuii, Kan-

sas, burning with all its content-- ,and no insurance. Ill a businessletter lo Messrs. Ames & Gould hoatates: ''We had your cur of chopsacked in the mill and ready 1 1

loaJ Monday morning. Also hada ear of corn partly loaded at tliemill aud all went. On account ofhaving a foreclosure suit iu courtlo shvo the property we were com-pelled to lake buck, no iusuraococould be had until I ho mutter wasst illed." Mr. .Wur-i- has the sym-

pathy uf all his ac 'i lintanccs here,coupled Willi liio wish thai theinbforluno may be overcome audtue mill rebuilt In retrieve thepie-c- ut loss by fuiine pro-purit- y.

It (al tS Tilt I C.Tlio merits ol Cerriilo.t coal are

etexui y building up for it a marketagaiiihl every opposition. Nonebut "liiu bent coal in the Wurlti"could have accompli-lioi- l this, iuthe face of the many an 1 great Ua

UllOVVIl lu tho Way 01 itsproduction.

The White Ash Coal Companyhave leased for one uioulh. Mr.Do Musuis, operating Hie ilaileymine, has also leaseo.

Ovsrcoulscau be had at your ownfigures at G. Z. & Co's.

Ladies dreas goods for tlie holi-

day trade latest aiyles aud guai-a- n

teed quality, at me Dry Clouds

and Clothing alt re of J. J. Ueidcs,Cerrillos.

Ladies' trimmed hats at Good-mu-

Ziegler &. Co's.

Ralph Ray, the brute whomurdered his mother at Duracgo,Colorado, liaa plead guilty andbeen sentenced to hard labor in the.

penitentiary for life.

Oar Mock of I) mis, Shoes andRubber G o ds, U now complete.

G. Z. tfc Co ,

style, Immeillately to disappear aalbs sijuall pael. O.t the follow-ing day El Sol rame out bright andbeautiful a only th sun can shinein N-- Mexico, llm land of thetortilla, the frijole and the thill.

Assigned.M. Tannenbaum, uho bus be n

i.. i... i i.. t ."" "'r a year, in gro- -wriv "nd ,ir' C'"ds, made an a- - j

'rTnmeni .notniay lor the of' r,',,,,"M' WI ""ietiliauiii wasvuuM Jl're1 ""'ful businea- - ,,,.,,ut w, lertaiid, had no capital,nv' H,, d of hl own ,,H ving I.h)

,,yfl,etSl,n Fedro. He wH.""I'l'lied with goods by MyeiFriedman & llro., uf Lis Vegas,

which to open up bu-ine- in'"lUiia, and has apparently h id a

v'r' k'"'od Irs.le an I .made, few H

""d '"unl"- - The assignment'sused wo uuderstand, l.j

' ri' "nian & liru., demanding 1mmedinto payment of bil.a tlue,whic! .Mr. Tauiif ubiiniu was notprepared to make, lit nee. be

vhoo-iu- g S. Lurger, of LisVegas, us tlie The stock

''ting invoiced, aud at present it111 Hkely w ill tie ciui-u- d out or lefttcmporurally in charge of JoeGievt ris, who has been with Mr.'i'aiinenbauui.

Shoulders to the Uheel.hen K iu-- as City was a village,

and it wus less thau a score ol jt-Hr-

ago, people looked at Its Unsightlysurroundings and laughed at tlie,,h,H lhut dt' Luuid uilt there,Vot "u, imlS "u'" thing beenL'coiiiplished, but a city bus been

built that must alwayscla-- s amongIlia leading cities of tho UnitedStates. It was not built howeverby u class of croakers. It was built,foundation upon foundation andwall upon wall, by the men whoare Imbued with the idea that lifeis short uinl advancement neces-sary; the class of men who iu afew years time mudo the wild stateof KiinsuM almost s populous asNew YorK ; the class of men whoplan by day and think by night,how to promote th) enteiprihii ol(heir locality, aud who, when theyhave conceived nn idea all unite incarrying it om The chief resourceol any town may almost besnid tobo enterprise and brains, for w hatgood Is a mountain of gold, hurriedout or sight?

Mciillug Nheep.Tho Ainu juniuo Cni. m tays

Frank Blake, a son of F. A. Blake,aliile 500 sheep from Manilor Ro-l.ic- ro,

of Valencia counly, in broaaldaylight and drove them away. HeWas followed by tho herders bulstood them off with a Winchester.They then reported matters to theauthorities and olllcers weie sentlo look for young lll.vke aud thecheep. This is tho second sheep- -

atcaling escapade of Rlake, who isonly about 2), years of age. Thefirst occurred some five monthsago, u heti he corraled several hun-dred cheep belonging to ArdreaiRomero, of Albuijuerquo. Ho wasarrestoJ for that offense by officersof Valencia county, incarcerated iuJail at Los Lun as and bound over,in the sum of $1,000. for his iippeir-anc- e.

He gave the bond and wastius at liberty to make a secondattempt. He is evidently makinga vigorous attempt to stuck a sheepranch.

A aiEAT O.T'LR.This office will supply a cony ol

Gen. Grant's Memoirs, subscrip-tion price of which has been 7.0(1,

and a subscription to the Ruktlehand Cosmopolitan Msgazlne eachone year, for $7-00- . The subscription price of the Magazine is (3.00,that of the Rustlek f3.00, postageon the memoirs OU ounces 48 cts.For the same price those who desire can have their choice of eitherGen. Robert E Lee's Memoirs,or the Memoirs of Gen. Sherman,Gen. Sheridan or General McClel-

land. In each case the Memoirsare virtually a gift

tellable lluatueas and Ir-flon- til

Men atDlcilio'i Mllul.

A. FISKK.Attorney and Onunaellor at

l.aw. PrwUliHHi lu Surin-m- a and all Ms-trl- rl

Cuuru lu e a-- Mviiru. Hwil(ivou lo milling and tiuian autl

.toltoau laud graut lllialiu.

GEO. W. KNAKBKL,l lor at Law, Sena Illnrk.

Hpn-ln- l atlontlim given loamtrclilug titleof property lu Maul f anuubiy.

J7KAXC1S DOWNA AIIiiiiikv at I.au'.

Office up atalra Klral N.ilxnal haul.I'lMCtlcva lu ail me cuuria.

AT B. LAUOHMN.i Attorney at Law.

Office or Flrnt Nalluual iiaua. t'rao-Ica- a

lu all tua cuuru.

n E. TWITCH ELL,Attorney at Law

Office la Hjili golberg ulot-k- .

1I.B.CARTWR1G11T.Dealers In

HUiil and Knnrv uniwrlt. The onlymului.lvr.y (iriM'vry iuuum In Ilia City.

Oi'lIU) Ural Nalluual Hall.

a Ckkuii.IiOm Imiior, No. 19,

VjU V. F. & A. M .iUU'ftK at UK

yVYhrtll on th ttrt 8uturddVovun ititr In ui'i'li uiiiiiili.Cn am. F. Eawlky, V. M.

VEdi'EH Lodge, No.11, K of 1.MauU Tit-dri- y eveiiinu of each

woek, at 7:;SU.

Z. Al. CKUTCiiKif.i.D, C. C.D. J. Junks, K. of H. S.

C liiurli Directory.M. E. Caurcu Mouth. lie v. W.U.

JenuUik'H, paHtor. Trem-iiius- ; eve-ry tiabltaiti, luoriilnir and eveningbabbtti acliool nt a. ui. l'raytruioetiuKii Wt)'JueUay eveuiutta.

A. T. & W. F. Time C ard.TraliiH carrying pariaerifera leave

Cerrllloa aa IuIIowm:EAST:

No. 2, I'uiHciijit'r, 8:10 c to"4 " 5 42aua"88 " 11 08 am

WES 1:No. 1, raHfpugur, 1 UG a tn" 8 " 10pia" G7 " 6 0 p in

In effect Sunday Feb. In 1891.C. E. JlAHNEr, A cent.

Local Iltiatlliiga.More codi, more coal !

How aotue people live, eotnoother peoplu never know.

Sutiie oue Bliot niiJ killed F. M.Eatea' fine On yliontl, Wedoaday.

The coal miners are the uio-- tpromptly paying HUbacrlbcrs ou theIIustlek'm lint.

Tlie epidemic of jjrip la waninc alittle. All will be Klttl to bid adieuto the uuwelcome tueHt.

Charley Way now keeps theDally and illuatrated papers furBale at J. 11. Uerdea' "tore,

There ure uioru buildiiiKd to rent.What's the matter with having hiiother printing office or two.

The Ruhtlek now lias much .thebent aubacriptlon liat It haa poo-Beris- ud

aince starting in CernlloH,

Cerrilloa haw achouia in English,Bpaniali and Hebrew lauguagea.The Hebrew class has one devotedachollar.

When the aprlng time cornea andthe mjuee.are all In bloom, butreally, is that part of an old song

or not?

Cerrilloa and .ban .Pedro mustelect deli gales to attend the ailverconvention at El Paso, or justly berated as lacking iu interest.

RememboMo look at, those newlines of clothing and.overooaU nowin at J. U. Uerdes' clothing store,Corrlilosbefure waking your pur-

chase.

The marshal! la ordered by thetown board to kill all dogs runningat large iu Cerrilloa who do notwear the proper license tag, alterPec. w, m.

A notice la chauwry appliratlnnfor d'fviolution of niatrltiiotiiulhondit si-ti- Minniu

SjM'tiCT and Williaiu Jvmlifiituti, apju'Hra in I li u jm r.

A chot trit;t In tlu HUly of ralumalllitly I tli coal nlili-oient-

lliia wtM-k- . The aupply to

far llii wanon is tetter liowvvir,thao of any other year previous.

Joiin Creahy, Miuinjc LngliKMr

and Coalery Viewer, itaa a card in

thli icr. He Ih an old iilnccr,Ik located at the coil field-1- , In a

com phi nt Juli of coal pr mtIh,and in alw'Hyn ready tu uiuke ex

aioiiiation and rf porlfi.

J. II. Sliuf.'H, HHcretary of a

ineetiiii; of Holorea t it Iz lis tulil to

elect deleaten to atlen J the ollvtir

con veil lion at El i'axn, informs u

that the followiiij; gentlemen utraelwcted : )tniel Taylor, W. A.(irimv, M. L. Ent'lih and Mlltini

Fink.

The end of Hie year ii appriinch-in- g.

At HUi'h a time it is aluynwell riuiUk'h lo Hiudy over the -t

and plan fur the future. TIU U

neiH'KNary to aueeeaa. btudy thepaut to try to remedy its mistakes,so Uiey may be avoided iu theplHi.Hfor the future. If man did not liveto learn, there .would be. little, hopeof progress.

Railroad building in south SantaFe county next year, great minedevelepment next year, smelterplants entritilif heel next year, prenl- -

deutiiil, territorial and local elec-

tions next year. Two and two arafour, 0 from 0 leaves nothing andfigure's a figure. The solution ofwhich Is, you can almost lumr the

rumble hu I the tumble of comingexciting events.

J. P.' McNulty, uii old-tim- e

miner of south Santa Fe county, re

turned to Cerrilloa this week fromSalt Lake Utah, where ho has Ix'uii

a year working in the mines ntmr

that city. Ho has a number of

claims near Dolore, where be hits

now gone to do the assessimntwork fur this year. He Is verywell pleased with the Salt LukeVicinity of Utah.

Kan Ti'dro Iliiatllupti.O. A Co have a grand line Of

Stetson hats.Orelble & Co., are running the

Arcade RfHtaurant iu full blast.All the latest styles of Drung

Goods slid Flannels, at (J. Z. & Cu's.

The S.ui Pedro hotel is comingto the front with a good business,

Claim-holde- rs are buy doingwork for the closing yem.

Don't fail to order you a new suitfor the holidays, at Goodman, Zkgler & Co's.

R. W. Wootten cime in from SunPedro on business lust night, re-

turning on this morning's tage.Goodmnii, Ziegler & Co. have

now a One display of holldsy goockGive them a call and' they will tryto please you.

There Is yet considerable typhoid-malari- al

fever in Sau Pedro. Ourhealth committets should get tu

work and uuetrth the cause.

L. I). Sugar goes to San Pedrowun a loan or mer-

chandise. From there he will trya bear hunt iu the Saudia moun-

tains.R. M. Carley came over from

Sau Pedro Sa turd H y of last weekand while here took occasion to re-

new two subscriptions to theRUSTLEU.

Mr. A. Perron,'of the hardwareArm of Perron & lira., successors to

Perron Fountain & Co., San Pedro,vl-U- ed Cetrlilos Monday and supplied the new II rm with stationeryprinting at the Rubtler office.

An advertisement for the firm also

uppenrj in tills issue.

Lumn mine, reported illwitb fuvur liift week, is better.

Capt. UuiIhoo, Santa Fe's we'l- -!

know n Jeweler, ami Mr. Hall, werodown from the Capital city Sunday.

Oeo. DiHii whs li,jhtry liurt inthe back ly a rrrk full in llrown'sImnk, st the coal tlwlds, Wedueaday. j

ir. .Myer i THiniui was a vih-it- or

to C'errllloH last Sal unlay, re-

turning lo Lis Vegas on Sundayniorninc'n train.

Kos Uplpgrove has been linvinga I'risk IuhhIb with Ihe grip for av ok, Hinl is Mill eoollned tu hisbed, tlinugli sMglitly better.

Ir. Z. M. Crutchlleld has beenquite ill iIih past week, but is Im-

proving. Z d, our popular mar-sIih- I,

is uInii getting over bis spellof the grip. "

. Meagher, who has been inSunt a I'e undergoing a critical sur-

gical operation, and who la-- t weekwas tint expected to recover, Is re-

ported hotter.

Cel. II. W. Webb has put in nportion of Ilia wook here, lookiugafter various Cerrilloa mtere-ts- . IIthere is the .prospect of a boom, theCol. wants to bo "iu it."

Cul. J. 0. Albright, of theMorning Democrat, cMine up fromAltU(iiirguo yesterday to put afor co of men at work on his goldproperty eiiat of tSitn Pedro.

Mr. F. Simoiiron we understand,Is on hie wsy to Cerrilloa fromMilwaukee, but has stopped off inChicago to take preliminary slimsIn procuring machinery for lhproposed Cerrlllo suniiting plant.

Mr. RichiirJ Giblin departed forAlbudiierquu Wednesday, wliereIih iv. II ri'inuin fur a short lime inim etr.irt to recuperate health. Un-

cle J ) ick la the victim of a littlejoke, though evidently not meantas huch. The RusTLEK recentlypuliliHlied a noticH of the marriugoIn H to Pcilio of Kicliurd (iihlions,tui't parties m a ditatice, wiiliiu thersiijo of the paper's wide circula-

tion, not rending thu nitmo care-

fully, Ii itve been writing Mr. Gib-ll-

fiignitulutory letters, wishinghim much happiiit'Hs, etc. It limyhe hoped that the interest mani-fest ly hlsfrieuds may havoagoodeffect.

Mr. E. lluhn, the former mana-ger of the Cerrillos Mining Co',property at thu Cah Entry camp,left Tuesday night for Sun Dingocounty, California, his old homo.Business will likely bring himImcli here in January, for a briefvisit. Mr. Huhn has been herefur four yesrs, aud although hislife htas been one of conservativeattention to business, tie leaveswith the tespect aud a friendlyfeci i im from all. The CerrilloaMiniiiiT Company, in which splendid property lie is largely Inter-

ested; Is left iu good hands withUpt. Williams aa manager andT. C. Smiuersoti as assistant.Both gentlemen are experienced inmilling and minerals and expresstheir opiuiou that the propertywill certainly develop into a good,dividend-payin- g industry.

The largest line of Roots andSuited in Ccrilllot run Im found at

J. 11. Gr-KD- i Co'a.

LORD L.YTTON DEAD. GOV. HOVEV DEAD.eijt tfrrriUos BnsllrrJK the traxA - t tla lNrl i - Aaifce I mmmmmmmm

a.f. I 1 s.e.rlpaiv-r- a nn jm.A. M. AUDEISON. rubllarc. Gleaned By TieTspb and laL l'Ai. Xosr. ...-C- Urht Hot. rdward Ixt.l Afot ta, lad., . t.-- a. SEW S. El ICO.CEtElLUs IiutwefsLytton, ti. t. It, tha I'nl.-- a ! '' "' rra. of lasliaaa.an. ,! r la I hsm. d-- d in this city yestentsy aTUprao. ' --9 cioca.

To prueaiayeat pbysU-ta- a of GaroVBrr, Ii, )r armwd Um otiwr asora-lu- g

wLi-- r attcmptiaf ti blow opea tUabank -- V (x u o4e4

Tat at km rat rutaplaiot ia Mexicoof bad aaU --ervieai, psrk!!r ia

to a.aia fr thm t u Uri Matand delay attcudinf tbeir duttribal-ie- v.

Letter, are also wry fre-rot- ly IctoU

Ti:b p.lt Ixif I u.dia fouaderrJduri ng the Lnrncane arbkb reernt.ypassed over tha Andaman island effIndia, It bad a craw of six British ofCcer and thirl aativr. j

t".. t. i.l a' - f

yesterday. j Hy bad bea Sick for aeveralLord lirttna had Ion? Wo aufferioV 3ys a- -d fr t..a test It wa eoaeedad

CURRENT COMMENT.from inf..mmati mi of the blaildrr. Afew moment before hi death be waa f ILs

1

arUed with aa attack of heart weak- -

that bit illae-- s wasvary daareron.This roorainir biseon.! it mo was ex-

tremely eriti al andbis friend gsve upalmost etery hop

(

rUUUMU AfcU rtMJTICAL.Tiik -- t.uta firBwl baa farihed to 1 pt K-r- of th lull-mor- e,

cs.pi. uf ail arpo.it loo toadee t- - court uf !uiry lota tu

rThk na'ionat enenmitte f the

party ha is-o-rd a iail!etti

prvdical.-f- f national ticket (text yearan 1 the um u of a.l labor clement toit support

Tlir preaidrnt Via appointed DolphinI". II iwrt'. 1 f ianvi!V, ind., to beire. t.'.ct ( the rc..eral land ofHee,

' vice J.rpH M. Tonrnd. resigned.

1

oniuiM'JT''rV that be would

"V ts come bia malady.

Gv. Ilovey.. srntly visited Mex- -

4 ie-- but ba was c in- -

TltK l.ng ish trade council ha takra i l peuea iu rriumfrom his trip twelve

lis iwii? i ' 1 iwitu vwpTr, Brpvliving on J. II Mercer's d-- six tniiel'o hylvania, was burned andhis four children perished ia the flaiaes.

c:t! rf r nor bia wife tu thereat the time.

Tiik Coney Island Jockey club an-nounces that the Suburban handicapnext year w ill be valued at ti,Q0, anincrease ot IO.U'ki over that of thisyear. The Futurity stakes for ls.M, en-

tries for which will close January 1,next, will have flT.HI added to itsvalue, which is STi.tKh) more than thatin 1MU.

lr Is announced that Kennedy andMitchell, proprietor f the Missoula

R'icJc to it!fsitmctimcs yoa ma? hara to waitTh tntiMra that nave been ycartin pathcrinrj can't alwart bo rkartsjaway in day. For all tlie disease.and disorder peculiar to woman-Iioo- J,

lr. 1'krcei Favorita I're-cripti- on

is the urct anil rfjieftntnclT. Yun can depend Mjsjn that

but if your case is obstinate, givit reasonabla time.

an inyijjoratinp, re?tora(ive

Tw IxmJ.wi I'.aptM aortal in ha t

ladorrd the rop-"-1 to bol 1 a r.aj t i

efrrroew ia --icau ia j

1WH i

I'.oTH the pr-- t l'.r:t.-- h parti, arcpreparing t li'lf legislation 1 tthe lro-r.- t f.f tenant fartu.--r of fin- -

f land and Sco'.'.an !.

It fat repirtrd frm t Petersburgtrat Vi.'.ooa per, ft are iiMiliie to

XT t'.cir taxr, and that ti.l w 1. 1 causebudget deti.-i- t of kX .'

A tTfff.nr, fuiind few week rIn the rutvn root of a w iilow tree atl.ys.hiiJ, Isnmarli, was wen by t'--

fsm! r la fall Into the tree ia August,IMi

C III' A(.o board of trade ha joinedtl lit of t IrvrWml in a rept to re-ar- y

f Mate F.l.ir.e to request Tana iato craws iu the Wcllandcanal.

Tiir. F.rltish B'tornrv-gcriera- l in open-ing tin- - session cif the I'.ritish society ofBr' appealed to manufacturer in theirown iti'crest t.i be fully represented atthe Chicago fair.

oV. iii'try. dsys earlier thanbe inteuded to on account ot.iiknes. The povernor'a ill-li-

wa) attributed ti the fatiguecaused by the trip and tha unfortunateeffects of high altitude, alkali dustand poor w ater. It aeiae 1 upon hi en-

tire system, and hi condition wa reir ir tonic, a ioolbm and atrenjxthon--garded with ad the moredoubt because

t p a definite position on "e necessitytif regulat ng the iinroiTBtion of a. '..Til it drpartment of iuiM-ri- t contrlof l:iiia refxirta that the prewnt ataleif affair in l.urojw fu'iy warrant thelare ex'ra crt-Ui- t akri ly tlia minis-

ter of marine! II 1.IIIIH. eifTr.ut of the

Tiiitf i StaU- - at I'iorenie, Ha'y, i

lU'al from a complication of diei atthe of 11. I'i-ea- a Krn iuIVtin-rlrani- a. hut for many year, badl'en a resident of t'hi.'a"- -

Sri nr.iAlir r'on;B i confined to hibed by au aMa'k of the crippe rTiill-iiiE- f

from a bad fold li it'll he coutra-t-e-

wliiie in New York.ii:nl:ti I!l Tl.r.m nhu m aeeretary

to Alison Itiiriiiura ue while the latterw as A uteri an minister to l'ekin. and

( Mont ) hotel, bad failed wittt liabilitiesof $70, (HO.

Srr.iiiiP detail of Japans greatearthquake of the last of Dct dermake the losses even worse than cable

hi age and uncertain health uid not urr nervine, and a positive "peClflOfonify him against such a violent at-- fr female weaknessea and ailment,tack u came upon him jj functional dwtnrbanres, ttainful

Alvin lVterson ll..vey was bora Inirrog-nlariti- rt and deranwmenU areI'iiey county. ImL, Septemtter f. l'-- l.

v corrected and cured by tt. All nntiat--He was educated in the Mount crnoncommon schools. He studied law and u.ral discharges, bcarinB-dow- n eensa-w- a

admitted to the bar of Mount Ver- - wi-a- back, nccompanHsa ith

reports. l liiHisand ox lives were lostand incalculable dumage done. 1 irein Cif ti added t Die horrors ot the situs: ion.

'1 wo bo- - were frozen to desth nearWinnipi-g- . Man., recently.! .......... ,.,!....,-.- -. ... -- ,..-.-. -- .. , ,... .f. ....... ..I ,...,, ,.f ,l, ,.,..

Tltr.ltK. was a at Knoxville,Jixbed in the republic of lU'nador. Of .'

, . . .

non in IM.l He practiced with suc-cess, lie was a delegate to the consti-tn- ti

.nal convention of Indiana in ls.M.

In ls."l he becume circuit judge of theThird judicial district of Indiana,which otliee he held until 1S.H, whenhe was made judge of the supremecourt of Indiana. From IS.'iO to ls."il heserved us Fnited States district attor- -

Tcnn., that a w agon load of emigrantshad been caught in a mountain stormand frozen to death.

faint Fpclls and kindred i,nijitonts,arc corrected. In every es- s- forwhich it's recommended " Favorite

ti," is gtutrmrUcd to giveratisfartion, or the money is re-

funded. No other niflieine fmwomen is aold on inch term. Thatproves that nothing else offered bythe dealer can bo "just as good.

tliefce iifl-e- n are published inuito, tliecapita!, and twelve in (iuiivaitiil, tlie

rincial

I.tltt tvrro.nes and called to hi valet for sime

'tnedieine. While preparing the medi-cine the volet heard a cough and, turn-ing around, saw hi master suddenlyexpire.

Iliglttllon. lid ward Kobcrt Ilulwer-I.ytto-n.

Ci. C. it, i. C S. I., earl ofLrtton. poet and diplomatist, only sonof the i clcbruted novelist, port, drama-tist, orator and statesman. IlulwerI.ytton, was born November 1

was educated at Harrow, and underprivute tutor, and afterward atllonn, where be devoted himself es-

pecially to the modern language.When nearly 1H year of age he enteredthe llritish diplomatic service, beingappointed r 1J, Ist't. attache atWashington, lie continued In the pul-li- c

service the whole of hi. life, ut one, time being viceroy of India.I Lerd I.ytton published (chiefly under

the assumed name of "Owen Meredith")a number of volumes in prose andverse.

llAl.r tlie business portion of Middle--bury, Vt, ha Iweii destroyed by lira.bank

r ofNut otml

pal ere litTiik action of tin

of Home, the j rim Fir.K at ruragoiild. Ark, destroyedthe llertig and other buildings. Loss,S!0 1.(10(1.

IIMIlJM'ls till'itv. The tountlie coiieetion.

the iMirfhce tfiimilv,ale f'f tin" llor;'K"e

of i l.t'. to.ti w is IimI f.r

Hong Kong hospital.Kkv. F.iis Ma !iii Iloinvo. one of the

oldest Mt:iodist minuter in the west,hanged himself iu F.vanston, I'd. Hewas insane from n:?e and sickness.

I'irTATon Fonsi.ca his appointedFebruary next as the date for hold-ing elei-t- i ns iu I'ra'.il.

Arcolitits'o t 1'iiris advices ex-Ki-

Milan, of Servia, and his fat and colos-

sal expenditures may yet cause gen-

eral w a r iu Kt.rope.In a letter concerning the scenes in

Va'pnraiso after the overthrow ofan American lady paints the

li.N ATI!' DoxxKt.t.v bus leen sued bv

' ney for Indiana.During the civil war fh v. Ilovey en

j tered the service as colonel of thej Twenty-fourt- h Indiana volunteer.

April ., lsiIJ, he was promoted to lieI brigadier-genera- l of volunteers nnd in

hi, publisher on a note for S0.0OH, ex- - ermaniueurnd on the failure of theof f!ur.ifT.It Ttmb M iH'h

The los tviistireat Cryptogram.

Tlir .lewisii ntrterIlussiii, vi as a'tai'ked byjirojwrty vum ib'slrovi 1. As a result of the breaking of the yrup"very hear v. Tlie ri it

1 the troops. A telrn H ere qi ei .enjrram t'it'in;? de- -

water c mduit In Itrooklyn, .. ., ailfactories ill that city were closed andall elevators were shut down.tail of the riot was atippressi'd by tin1

iictiops of the victors in blackest col Tiiui:k women and a child were POLES TAKEN AWAY.ors. Foreigner, care 1 for the wounded burned to death by a lire at the O.d

July, 1M',4. ha wa brevctted major-gener-

for meritorious and dis-

tinguished services.(iov. Ilovey was in command of the

F.ustern district of Arkansas in li'snnd of the District of Indiana in 1M14

and lstJS. (ien. Grant, in his ofliciatreport, nwurded to Gen. Hover thehonor of the key battle of the Vicks-bur- g

campaign that of Champion'sHilL Gen. Ilovey resigne I fromthe army in lKisi, and was ap- -

of the last buttles Fnited States Homestead hotel, Jamestown, X. Y.

Tiik schooner White Cloud lias Railedliulluiia Coal Operslnrs lllspfiine With th

TriiitK II Ai'TK. Ind.. Nov. 25. The

Here is an incident from the SouthMississippi, written in April, 1890,

just after the Grippe had visited thatcountry. " I am a farmer, one ofthose who have to rise early nndwork late. At tlie beginning of lastWt.tk T tia ! O tMT. - 1. fif

oflicers were especiallyA litst'ATi ii to tlie I.ondoii Chronicle

from Tien Tsin mivs. "(iillcial inform'from Cidcagu to New York with lum

liutlioritii-s- .

Tiik aeeretary of the iuti ri r has re-

ferred to the commissi ner of the (ren-rr-

lnnl ofliee the reitiest of aof the Minnesota li ifisUiture that

r..()(o,(MO acre at the headquarter ofthe Mishissippi, lied mil Ilainy I. likeriver be aci aside f'T a iiij'.iusial par!;.

Tub Philadelphia tfooper xrho

ber, This is the first cuse on record ofn' ion is given that all indemnities t such a voyage.Kuropcuns lire now paid with the ex Tin: Pacific Mail steamship China ,,li,tl mlnLLrln Pern, which llflieO

,.. .. r s--.y

ccption of those arising out of the ran into n wall of water on her last trip ' ickaburg. HlS.,wUcre I got WellVhe resigned in DO. He w as elected tolc!'--n- r) --f ' from the Orient to Sail Francisco.

ti . .T. . i.om:xci:, the deceased actor, A HaxoKok correspondent telegraphsis reiKirted to have renounced I reemasonry on his deathbed and returned

an account of terrible destruction by acyclone which swept over that portionof Siam wrecking thousand of buildto the Catholic church.

congress a a republican in ismi anawas elected governor of Indiana inlsss. He was serving this terra asgovernor at the time of his death.

Gov. Ilovey was endowed with someliterary ability and had written con-

siderable poetry.Ira J. Chase, lieutcnant-jroverno- r,

will now become governor.

l'lCKsiniNT Diaz of Mexico rubles ings and causing great loss of life. Thetowns of Chal Yu and llandon wereMinister Uonmro at Washington that

the stories ubout Kevol utionist (lar.a

new from the Sullivan county mines,where the strike has been complicatedby the introduction of 1'olan lers, isthat the managers of these mines hoveagreed to take the I'olandcrs away.Messrs. Seifert, (Jilmore, Harder andWilsou spent the day at Sullivan, thecounty scut, conferring with SheriffHawkins who had refused t actuntil an overt act was committedby the citizens, whose warningto the managers had availed tokeep the 1'olander.s idle. SheriffHawkins is to go to the mines at once,to maintain order until the I'olandcrsran Iks taken away. It Is said theother miner hnvc returned to work atAlum Cove, nnd will do so at the othermines Very few, if any,of the Sullivan county miners had beenmembers of the I'nited Mine Workers'union, which ordered the strikethroughout the state. The a'.urming

practically destroyed and ll'JO inhabit-ant killed.are largely latlcuut. i lie revoiuiiou

consists of a mere outlaw raid. Tiik heavy blow nt Chester, l'a., capCov. Al.vis 1'. IIovkv, of Indiana,

Ul.ll.ll-U- , IU U PU.TT.l Vi 1 .1141 .

went borne and was soon after seizedwith a dr'( backing cough. Thisgrew worse every day, until I hadto seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixonwho has since died, and be told meto get a bottle of Bosche.'s GermanSyrup. Meantime my cough grewworse and worso and then the Grippecame along and I caught that alsovery severely. My condition thencompelled me to do something. Igot two bottles of Gentian Syrup. Ibegan using them, and licfore takingmuch of the second bottle. I wasentirely clear of the Coupli that hadhung to me so long, the Grippe, andall its bad cfTect-- .. I felt tip-to- p andhave felt that vny ever since."

FONSECA DOWNED.sized the tug Fnele Mike, of Kooch a

shipyard She stink in twenty-fiv- o feetof water. Her crew- - was rescued.

lied nt Indianapolis on the "lid. Sometime ago he went to Mexico lor thebenefit of his health, but returned C. W. Williams, the horseman andmuch prost nteil. trackman of Independence, la., pro-

poses to give (MI,(iOU for trotting uud

rrosvd the water to pxhibil theirsplendor nt Gen. (irnbb'it we hlinjr weretreated with very rtistlniruished c insid-rratioi-

They dined with the diplo-matic ..irps, inspected the prent bar-raelt- s

at Alders iot, explored the l'.unUf Knplanil and enjoyed a most e

reception wherever they went.

AffoimiNO to au oflii ial i MimnteS.iiuo.niio.nmi pooiU of prain will !

needed Unsiia from abroad. FinanceMinister Vishnejradski proposes a lot-

tery rf fi,nii!l,Omi roubles to help alle-

viate the distress in tlie faminetri-ts- . It is reported that the ministerif tin- - interior, w ho has been disuisin

the tnif state of nflairs from tlie cuar.will have t resign now that tlie fullextent of th famine is kmv.vn.

A o:i:timi was held lit l'orent City,Ark., recently lool.ini; tu unity of na-

tion in recard t'l leveeinu the Missis-ipp- i

from New Madrid, Mo., to themonth of the St Francis river. It is

proposed to with the Mis-aou-

counties in brinyinir an lnlluencc

Tpk majority of Honk, republican.over ti lllianis, democrat, ior congress juicing races next summer.for the Second Tennessee district wus Two school children arc dead unci tlioIh" ween "..VIII uml IMM.

The Itrl.lllan President Who j

llimaeir I Irliitur I'miipellrd to lo t ire.I.oxiiox, Nov. .4. Dispatches from '

Ilio de Janerio bring the intelligencethat tho opposition to Dictator Fonseeahas gathered suHicieiit force to breakthrough the barriers erected b; thegovernment to hold it in check and tomake itself master ot tho situation. Nodetails have as yet been received ns totlie methods adopted. All that is know n '

is that the uprising was si) formidablethat Fonseea decided that it was im- - ;

teacher n ml fifteen pupils in a publicschool in Clinton county, Ind., nre critTin; republican national committee situation in this county was almost

it Washington on tlie : I cli'isc Miniie- - ically ill from drinking pollutions well wholly duo to the opposition of fiirm- -

wuter. ers, w ho work on ana on in tne mines.iipoiis, .Minn., as tue cny ior iioiui:igs Cold water. Mercer county, ().,the convention for nominating presi- - to the presence of tlie I'oliinderH. A

ntiul candidates, The time was set masked women w hipped four disrcpuable females severely and ducked onefor .lime ".

mass meeting of 1'nrko county miner-.a- s

held at Itosedale yesterday after-noon, when addresses were made byTiik revolution nt I'.io dc Janeiro w as in freezing water.

Peter J.Biuals, Jr., Cayurja, IILucsCo., Miss.

SwElTfv

KANSAS CITT.

A GRAHTOFFER

sullicieiitlv strong to force Dictator Fikk destroyed this buildings at i.possible to longer maintain his ascend-ancy nnd surrendered his authority.

In retiring, or resigning as he culledit, he declared that he did so in favor

and .(111 Court street, limoklyn, ownedI'onscea to resign, w hich he dii on thePresident Uoo, of the nationalunion; John Nugent, of the na-

tional executive board, nnd Presi-dent Cutnuiisky. of the Ktato

by 1'cter Sclunity. tlOU.UUO.1.

Tiik lower house of the Cher ikeeto bear upon congress for liberal aplegislature has passed a bill for the re AUDI -- lONAX 1J: 'AlllILa.

It is stated that the sermons preached organization. When the stub) oflicersordered the strike President Hae telemoval of all intruders and another torpropriation It Is estimated that

l.MOJ.OOu acrtM if land could be re-

claimed iu Arkansas and "50.0U0 In

Missouri

by the emperor of Germany during hiscruise lust summer Bre to be publisheda national attorney to prosecut chums

Kl aAot-va- tii Fmi'HflirSaato oita

Ou!-cf-Tc- ua FriendTiik ofliciat vote of Ohio Is as follows:graphed ngninst tlie strike. Ho ex-

plained why bo did so, and tlie meetiugadopted a vote of confidence, adjournwith the title, "The Voice of the Lord

MclCinley, republican, !!si,, ,:;; ( ompon the Waters."

of Floriano Peixotto, tliei r vice-chi- of the provisional

government, of which Fonseea was thehead Whether the opposition will b.content to allow Piexotto, about whomlittle is known hero, to assume theleadership of state is uot known. It isnot believed that ho w ill be permittedto act as chief executive, even tempo-rarily, unless he is in sympathy withthe ideas ond principles of the leadersof the revolutionary movement.

bell, democrat, aiSV-- S; Aslicnhursl,AmiiaI. Cm first secretary of theniilian legation at Washington, denied As Knglish lady of title is authorityprohibition. tJD.tlM: Seit, people's, ':!,

for the i.tutemcnt that a probable Jesuit-- We will sell yon

Timi omontAbYebster's UnabridgedBlmolutelv the renort that this bod tea 47.; MeKlniey s plurality, i lie

priest served for a time as major domo)f llarbosa and Aleerra, the two gen remainder of the republican state ticketin the residence of Premier Salisbury,

w a elected by pluralities ranging fromtb1h of Ihilmaeeila's artnv, were for'icrht ilavn after their death exposed in of F.ngtund, for the purposes of woriu- -

to J'.l. 4 -- 'J.

ing with an expression of satisfactionwith tlie outlook, after appointing dele-

gates to the convention to be held Wed-

nesday. The Parke county miners hadnot been enthusiastic in the strike, butthe address of President ltae evidentlyInspired them with the belief that afterWednesday's convention the nationalunion will indorse the strike, and thusput the strikers on the list for relieffrom the strike fund

CTHMBTlug out secrets affecting' the vutican.Tiik California supreme court ha dethe public plaza and aiibj cted to in-

dignities burial, lie was at tin1 Tiik. football mutch between Yolo Uio do Janeiro is in a state of greatexcitement, but no reportB hove comecided that the world s lair appropria

and Princeton, Thanksgiving day, tvus B aw 9,tion of ::oii,i)(i() is not contrary to thewou by Yule with a score of 10 to 0.

time in Chili niul lie states from hisown observation that the bodies wereburied the day of tlie battle of 1'iaciUa

state constitution.Fit'.K ot Philadelphia destroyed theF.owwnii lii'i.tvF.ii-I.YTToN- , "Owen

bugging factory of Peter l oung.Meredith." F.iglidi nuihiissudor otTin: river Guadalaquivcr, Spain, hasFai is. died on the -- 1th, nged CO.

ill which both were killed.

Hit. Sat.mon, chief of the nationaliureau of animal industry, in nn inter

CONFIRMED.overtlowed its banks.Tiik w ife ot Cyras W. Field, of New

89 CELTS'.f"lg-- ' 1 f ysn.1" mm ajwi

Thlii itlrilnnnrr In Snunit In clctS: Iim un tbotiMne'two liuiiuo-i- l nnd rlKlilf our pniirn.

Nnw itfl mil viinr IhI'P lui'simri- - snn w will R!vTun Ihi' Kr of t! illi tlounry IIIW Inrliet lone. "SJfiiflio wlnr. 4 lh t"' llil"k Thl )"

K'kkI " y" ' "' f,jr " '"" V'ic ' uul'Ml ci'iil. lUu luwl wi' hot li"rd of.

Aihlri'M

York, is dead. Fonskca has retired to Paqueta

a yet iuaieatlng moo mw or seriousdisorder. Tiie uprising, however, hadthe effect of putting a stop for tho timebeing to all kinds ot business. Thoexchanges are closed ond everybody isso interested lit watching political de-

velopments that no thought is gien tocommercial pursuits or businesj ele-

ments. Tho news that Fonseea. hadresigned spread through thn city likewild lire. Everywhere it was receivedwith enthusiastic cheers and exclama-tions of satisfaction.

Tiik. oath of ofli-- c has been adminview at Chicago said: I cannot sav island, in the bay of 11 io do Janeiro.istered to Ira .1. Chase, of Danville, topositively that I have ever know n Tlir heirs of W. 11. OgJcn, first mayorsucceed the late (iov. Ilovey, of lndilumpy-jawe- d catt'.n cjiuimuiiii'litintf the of Chicago, have broken his will be

disease, if such it is, t other ca'tlc cr una. tpieatliing Sll.l.OOO to charities so far usto human s who ate the meat. At New York property is concerned.Caiivskm'ita, t'.ie Spanish dancer, has

been married to l'ablo Kehepure, leaderthe same time disease might be com Jav (iiil'l.li is said to huvu stated for

Tlm Ousllne of lirunll's I'reidilont tinielallyt nnllriiiol I lie Kevoliitloii I'eiiccluL

Wahiiinotom, Nov. 2.1. Senhor Men-doni'- ii,

the llruzllian minister, has re-

ceived a cablegram dated yesterdayfrom tlie P.ruzilian minister of foreignaffairs confirming the press dispatchesannouncing thi resignation of Presi-dent Fonseea of llru.il and the assump-tion of the office byPeixotte. Minister Mondonca 1ms

heretofore been of the opi ilon that dis-

satisfaction with President Fonseea's

of the "Spanish Sludents " publication that he was out of Wnllwiinieated indirectly. The disease maynot bo constitutional and that identical A HKi'onr has reached Yokohama KANNAH CITY.

TntS P.I-k- J ,,street for good, lie is also reported tothat Uussian tr tops had invaded Chinadisease may not be given to caters of

the meat, but it may cause, digestive by way of Siberia.be ready to resume Missouri Puciticdividends.

1'lliK nt St Albans, Vt, destroyedKxri i'T 1'aru, which remain silent.ieratur'-incn- t and other generalnil the provinces of Kra.il concur in tlie eight business blocks aud the Controubles."

Apvicf.h from China are to the effec gregational church. Loss, 61(10,000.

Asiatic IDsek Tnn.iin.VAt.PAUAlso, I nd., Nov. 23. A fntal

disease hns mude its appearance in por-

tions of Starke, Clinton and Pulaskicounties. A few days ago one of thechildren of a large family was uttacked,and in forty-eig- hour was dead.One after another of tho four chil-

dren contracted the disease and died.The father is left a ravingmaniac. For the first few hours thepatient is affected with fever, then tho

of the Nashville (Tcnn.)dismissal of lonseca. Congress willprobably ignore the recent events. A

new cabinet has been formed as fol-

lows: Senhor A Ives, finance; Senhorthat the government has decided that

policy w iis only local in its characterand was confined to tho provinceof Kin Grande do Snl, but when thepeaceful district of Uio de Janeiro re

electric ruilway have struck for nou- -the printing and publishing of miti-for- -

pavment of wages.cign placarils is a capital offense andTin: lust services over tho remains ot

the late (toy. Ilovey, of ludiiina, wereheld at Mount Vernon, that state, onthe .7th. Gov. Ira J. Chase preachedthe funeral sermon.

volted it showed, ho said, that thiswas becoming national.

The only course, therefore, left to thepresident was to resign, and in doingthis he acted very patriotically.

Tho minister received tho news withpleasure, for he thought it meant theconciliation ot all the dissatisfied par-ties and the complete restoration ofharmony throughout the country. It

han ordered those already convicted ofthia offense to be beheaded forthwithand without w aiting for the formal im-

perial authority. It was hoped thatthese atern measure would have, adeterrent effect and convince the pow-

ers that the government is in earnest,us under ordinary circumstances, aperiod of two months would elapse be-

fore the executions.

Nr.CittoKS in Gordon, Ark., released a

tongue becomes inflamed and assumeshuge proportions, then turns veryblack ; decomposition sets in and inparoxysms of intense suffering deathensues. Physicians say the disease isknown to them only a it is described

" All she lacks of beautyis a little plumpness."

This is a frequent thought,and a wholesome one.

All of a baby's beauty fa

due to fat, and nearly all of awoman's we know it ascurves and dimples.

What plumpness has to dowith health is told in a littlebook on careful living; sentfree.

Would you rather behealthy or beautiful? "Both"is the proper answer.

Scott ft Bowk, Chimuu, t South 51b Amass,New York.

Your druscist IcMps Scon Emotuoa of cod-lin- rafl u druuu mrywlicr do. i.

Faria, husbandry; Senhor l'ereira, jus-

tice; Senhor Oiiveirn, wurj SenhorMeilo, murine; Senhor l'allita, foreignafTairs.

Co.vouk.shmas livxt'M, of Indiana,has withdrawn from the speakershipcontest Mr. Crisp counts on 114 votescertain on the lirst ballot, but theothers are confident

Tup. national committee has issuedthe call for the convention at Minne-

apolis June 7 ond has put the entirecontrol of the business in charge of theexecutive committee.

prisoner and a pitched battle followed.More trouble is expected.

This oflieial count of the lost electionin medical books, and that its home is

vote in Massachusetts gives Gov. bus- -in Asia, where it Is as fatal as cholera

sell Ki",ys. and OoL Allen, republican,They call It Asiatic black tongue, andconfess their utter inability to combatit.

The Manchester Martyr.

was especially gratnymg 10 mm toknow that everything hod been ac-

complished without the shedding ofblood.

Itaelnt at Rtoekton.Btockto!, CaL, Nor. 25. Anothor

world's record was broken yesterdayby the Sidney yearling filly Frou Frou,

lin ws driven bv Millard Sanders in

Drnt.iN. Nor. 24. Ah immensedemonstration was held in Dublin in

! commemoration of the death of the

MIMtKLLANKOlB.

Turku prospectors are reported tohave discovered immense quantities offree aluminum ic the San Mateomountains, X. M.

A HKTTr.it tone and an easier feelingwas reported in the London moneymarket the past week. The continentalbourses also were somewhat improved.

' Manchester martyrs. Michael Dovltt,

151,!il.- -

Tiik Irish National league of NewYork has passed resolutions to send nomore assistance to Ireland until thefuetlons unite.

Thk insurrection of Mongols inChina is said to threaten the Chinesedynusty. It is stated that it bus noconnection w ith the riots in other partsof the kingdom.

Samoa v Land Commissioner H. CIde, who has just returned from tlioteislands, reports that hostilities conybreak out at any moment Mataafa itthe disturbing element Many chiefshave been deelored rebels

bentlnir Itell itlrd's time one-aua- r-! John Redmond and Edward Ilarring--! 4 ... .,,! nt 1. nmt nn pfimm nn. rdnt.ter of a secoud. Hern norU;rs were :37,

A Hi8PA.ru from Vandaiia, I1L, says:The wild man of I.oedon township is

till at large, the searching party thusfar having Wen unable to sight him.

It is now believed by the people of thatitel.hborhood that he is a full-blood-

Indian, and utmost aeannibal from theway lie devours raw flesh. Severalfarmers have lost fat shouts of late,and it is thought they have been killedand eatwn by the wild man, as severalcarcasses have been found with theflesh stripped cleaa Another search-

ing party la bein(r organizod at StKlmo, with a view to aiding the otherparty in copturinif him if possible,Many psople alonir Iteck's creek ore

afraid of the wild man, andwill not venture out any ttUUaoe fromtheir bouae after dark.

mi ii , ,... - 1

form. The speakers demanded the release of tlie Irishmen imprisoned inEngland. The meeting passed offTiik Cherokee commission and the

1:14 1:51, 2:20. She finished the lostquarter in 35 seconds. A month agoFrou Frou made her first record, 2:41,

and Sanders has been keeping her com-

ing alonjr faster at every meeting-- .

committee of the council of the Chcro--quletly. Letters apologizing for their

kecs are Lolding secret conferencesabsence were received from John Dii

Ely's Cream Balm

QUICKLY CI RCS

COLD IN HEAD

'rfoTnTApplr HlnHnlochntrll.

KLV 10( Wri.u.,M.I.

daily.Athsdon, a yearling colt by Matadon, Ion and William O'Rriec, who were fci

Mitchellstown, where they addres-je-

fully 6.000 persons at a federationDfniso tl fast five months mort-

gage, for are said to have Thk lterlin nankins' & l.xchange Co. WBII driven by Matt Dwyer to beathas closed and the heads of the concern ; 2.29w Bmj mfo tha mile in 5:28. Hebeen released ia eastern and central meeting.have been arrested. i went to the halt in l:14.Kansas.

I PUd--d U r iu Jokd

r.tiro to fo.Jar.iiw? bat aara n l.1r f.i,- -A. M. AMPCBSOH. PubHehor.STOCK ITEMS.

GooJ ahorta with Waa aad a iittia

THE OUTLET AGAIN,rrtk r.Wa M IBa Btrt "nail.aamslrfUMttartiMwTAaitot AM. IT, ,. ta-t- aa mmoaat of tb treiinv inif..il ..J . ...

It U but jat:e to or t d d antwait to be toij a Berond baw, Too. b-t-

aia with -- Alleap, rufhu y cap-Usa-."

he atarW ia a qu.. k rvu. latmtog ate hm drew a package uf let-ter frota bi prkr--

"Take care of tht. fir ate,and in the twinkhc? uf an . t

H tun-- d without atuile mat trrar.CLCEILLOS . . . 2iLW MEXICO snake a roost mil kins' ratio a fw

WOMAN AND WEB BAOGAOE.If H - Ummm Aatrar a, MUy triaMm- - taalt.

"LadiM ia caura raatimta," id thoiorwl pnrwr B. b tat on tha arm of

tba aest la tha falliof toeoaaola the ait whoa baggaa hadWa Wft WhioJ. -- Voa iremmea doBlike to ask too tmany Mttion. ao yoa

damoaatratXHiB ,.f taoaa locaUy ca-eern- 4ta tha ors-t.ln-i- nf 11.. 1

aowa that are aacklieg pig.Growiaf pir aad tha fcraad ac

hoald be allowed to ran out avery daythat tha weather will permit

tip there with hia irrtum. oatlet, as ark Intereat andoubtej'.y eea

' " la.lv fair, llrrtrmd.It i friMB mv mother. "-- A hr I frit a. if I had md a f,4of m-l- and aa.d no tuorr, but Jaetiue

Oilitinurd-- Ik. y,u ar thrw lettem, IWtrandIt would I U tier not to rrwive them

ta tittw-- a like tlua."That m mr rnin!,.n t ..a i

An. the brave buy! It was beautifulto Bee hint. BO siL BO ralm: n.,: .wcwd. not an oath, truly qnu k. d. tr--

THE SEASON'S WAY.T bt.t r i,:,,:. (. .,,H,f ..ataer(ttatlrd ..! cMrj-- u il bii4Hilars BbrtMx, triufcf runt.

" uf wl tara4 Ilk skamaT tmii4 Ml tnlt la Mill k4H tataaCmbw amlcr tkt aars

"ns.hia or storm- - hat uati.-- r wrathn,W tt paiK-a- uj t, In a lv"tt"--rw tit. ana ilk ttreira. ear.V its brat. bart to du aad u.r.

mined order: T,r .u:.1 hrow that la the diuh." He wa a

- . ntrrm ana u.m l bother, bb 1thea y keteti yeraelvM a thousandmile o!T 'thought a ehanga to put on.I -- ' la mora eautmu. 'apeeiBnyjwbea they'a traveling alone. Taeydon't task nothior of staring risrht bya baggage-iBB- a till they git asked offalt tha Quest ion tK.r

7" aegnUattoaa betweva thaI BiU-- d Chefoke aattoa.

Tha Joiat session of thaeommbwionUt year vera aoadneted briiioJ rioteddoor, and though at tha conclusion aeeattme of tha proceed. ng reached thapublic, the psMti.Mi of tha two cum

are generally mlsundrntuo.1 ,,r

tranquil as it BUDerint..n.t:r.ff . ...... irf'!.r lta not g.nM to allowtheiu to break ranka. tht - ot anldirra on ftiim 4ut a ..iak n.thing tetter. Uut thrUi:h r- -litcnesa to Jaenue I aaid; t ia al--

" . -- .. . ime Line the enemy wa pouring npoathem a deadly tire, the 111. whistling,tearing the bamboo, plowing up the

ur tn'l in W nu seat taa oU bou way pleasant to receive grmd newsfrom home, tio maltor o)..n. I .... rwrj now and turn crushing...11.yiu had nothing diMtgrrrablc. uuuer, earrritig away an arm

3 ' ' K . ' irirwinds, and thee generally axaminatltelr cheek an t V mn 1 t '

if theyhava got "em on tri,-n- t and a!l to ror--respond.

"W hen I find a lady fussing abouther lost bs-gn- sw, air, on any of myruns I alwaya fid a lady who tru.tejto a man t t l.xik aftr h. t..

iue abook hia hetuL"tlh. no; to the rontrnrv An,lil,.

or breaking a leg. My t.a, wbttt aight! They were alt left li.... .u

... i.,a coin mission held dailyeion. and at tha and disagreed upon

threa questi.m which the governmentcould But concede and tha Cherokeewonld not yield.

Tha commission on the part of theCherokee nation waa rompoaed of thamoat prominent and lni.lU..t...l

wa all. Ileal lr Mat.T Ju. .talkative thia morning. Ilia eye wereBxea on the horizon far anv

my comrades J acq ue among the num-ber, but he wa the last Ju..t aa thework was finished a ball struck himbetween the even. JU!,t he raisedhia arms to about a rmftl turn... 1. I

i'T... .ther wan nothing to be nth but a bit nu oi.in t do It Case not Ionago. air. Lady asked me when we .t

A tunny p.g will produca mora livaweight in prt.portioa to tha amouot offood eatea thaa any other aoimal' Fr.m this lime oa until spring, storkraanot put much meat anna their buaaaU compelled to pick np their living.

I Kow that are kept too fat durtncrniaiion, will in majority of eaaaabring a litter of weak, aickly pig,

' A pig stunted ia the early atagea ofits grow th, rr!y enUrely oven-ome- a

tha effect no matter how rood tha. treatment offered.I There are few farm but where moraor lea hog can be kept with profit athey consume much that would other-wt- ae

be wasted.'"or while at least It will be a good

plan to feed hay and straw in tha sbedaand stables at night and fodder ithe feed lota in the morning.

Son that the corn feeding season haaroe care should be taken to provida

fattening hog with charcoal Its alkalihelp correct tha acidity of the stomach,which often makes fattening bogsteeth rot when they are fed all therwill eat of corn on tha cob.

There must be some blunder in thakind of stock kept or In the method ofeeding, if the farmer does not find pigaprofltahle. Increase the number ofbreeding sows. Their progeny, evenat pork prices, is turned into money..... ..In I I

oi i.lue aky. 1 wondered what he couldec over there. s artej to take her cheeks and sea to

awa?ltp aadertB urn!

llnpr'a sjr. fralttna eniM. And anT iwi iMn to rr; tad prart aii.lh.--r hirU orr hrr mrra,

liar aia'a a. proud as a bird ran be,Calling Bin h.t.rr, aniler lttr n4Jojr BiuWttM rarrs'Hut tiMlay as drift low freiu tb !Jtlrrii, thrraL o the old brawn .,,t,Thr taint lr with 1st day aeeat.w Itb the jrar tmitl.in redolent,Waal of tu. nasi araik IIhi u;il boua urcifiH'Brih ULilir Ilie run-,- ;

WrII bullded tt elli lo tb aid house waitJo wind or sturm ran mslce It Ull;Hut lite and )c.jr and lorr have EmTo a broader oulHwk. I.ow wlnUs nmura

And murmur around It brnrntb, tbc rum.tiara untlnr tlx :

Hut watrhln It stx swift Uioueht suggestN'xt r a luli.loo of rni,tT nists.M l.- -n brave hnmr seekers tr It thora.Veil tHlUUfd. !...! .

fell dead, faee foremostl'erhaB it was not very proper whatI did next morning, but truly It was

It.At last: ''Forward, maret." t .....

11 mat they wa change.!. J'.s.r thin?had expressman' checks. Mie criedbout an hour. It wa the gen-

tleman ahe wa ninm,l ..

tntereated in lu public affains and fullycomprehended the situation of their '

j

government They Insisted froru thebeginning that there were questions tobe settled w'.th the United States of jgreater importance to them than tha I

price of the outlet, and these were ed

at length,lty the treaty of llo the United :

"Forward, march!- - for my neetion.Jaoiue, no doll lit. waa atill l... I . . .

too much for me that packet of lettersthat Jacque gave no- - as he went to hiadeath. 1 would not keep them. Ithought: "A boy who acts like a cow-ar- d

and a few hours after dies like a

ni neartne word of cotniiiaad.lor l Heard the lieutenant behind may:

A h. welL Sero-t- .

Mates has the right to settle friendlyIndian within the Cherokee home traetupon certain condition., ami nr..!..-ti.- i.

- '"I...1.U..1 ...

1 married to who underUmkto change Vm for her. andsomehow he got Vm wrong. Mie said:"O. I thought I could trust him! O-h-!

thsvcH.!' like that, and then she'd cryagain quiet I telegraphed ba.-- forher. and she got her trunks in time.

"I kept count after that for t event yrun, air. and there wa twelve timethere was ladies h,l l,n,.... i..t. 1..

v.'1 hoped to hear a renlv of mime kind. artiele of the treaty the Shawnees and

Delaware have been incorporated intothe Cherokee tint Utfl. I'll a npftvislnH 1burnt otlitr live shall Niue uratb tbo cavc- a- far fonrfU himwlf mn t Hnk in that

r mi m iiufMiriimtifM I nu . . distasteful to the Cherokee and theyi nr urn nous eaves 'Jcaa Kit. Luillum. la N. V. Ledrer. 1 !... i n mu m

little iiMliiriiutioii. l'uri.u..,' .i..-- .. wish tt abrogated. l!r tha anma' ' " . J uaicnot hpak out loml: thut u... "!--' n " ' . ll.T- -html, and every time but one it was be-cause they'd trusted to their men folkvis- the United States agreed to remove all

I n f tii 1 .m . 1. 1 'i 1

- xa, aaillPlv tiirrules; but a muttered word under vour rroiiur man an nti.v urriiH.'e nation, 1 "but because no plan is therein set out

' "took.i 1. . 1 .... . . ,

Nl t! i ,1 1 t li . n . .1 a"""' soiuce to your H n.M-- always lori.ut Juciiue auiJ not i...simply reHated: "Forward, inurcli!"it7i rrT in a dragging tone, as if he were wearv.That is to suv. it n.. ti... '..ye r--ii 1T1

iv now impracucauie and 7,000 citl-en- s

of the United States are living andcultivating farms within that country.

In addition the Cherokee demandedthe assurance of the government of thaUnited States that the jurisdiction of.. .!.!. a I I

Bcuuiiie mocking. Ladies Isalnarsmore caution theirsolvca. They al-w- av

feel better to know if, along onthe same train."

"Ve. of course," remarked tho manwho had left his baggage behind.

"I'.ut how do the men ever check theirown baggage right if they are so neg-lectful of the trunks of the women oftheir families?" l i;tn .1.

l.r sua Keeping long-backe- d thriftyanimals for breeders, improve thaoriginal stock.

No auecesa ia to be expected withahoep nnles, they are frequentlylooked over and all those from anycause inferior euiu.l

trench Bergeuut um-- s wlien he com-mands: "Forward, miireti'" TI....Ml T wan tlio ttix- -

mc.r inuunais over melr own citizens j am out. U11Iwill be maintained, and further that what are called even loU of heep canthey have the privilege of 11.

mumble these two words, but aboutthem with enthusiasm. What is thematter with Sergt Jaeque this morn-ing? He iH not like himself.

V w 7 fed to advantage. It r.n. 1. :looking woman who seemed to pity thoman the porter wa finikin lif..

toontli ofle-fo- re

Kon-Tu-

For two dayWe llllil splash-ed in the mirenf l. ... ft. .1,1..- -

Ah, that wua a niiii'h I ..n ...... erahlo for.

bringing suitagainst the United State for unsettledclaims in land and money arising underexisting treaties.

Concessions were made by bothparties and the last rtrooosit Inn tri.tn

'They do ret It rhrhiw f - ' k I 1 "sometimes but ladies is n ...... ......

hen night came we were st ill in thewater, but up to our waists this time.And all around us little field-pieee- s

were spitting fire like so many demon.liut we marched atemlilv HI! II It I I

Ihc water tip to our kiit'en. I knew ll Ml liKAUTirri. TO SI-I- HIV. tious," said the norter. as he rr ,t .1... tlm United Stat rominii.i.inM ... l.

resulting from a long experience, to de-tect th.me under or over ago In a largeflock. Yet w ithout throwing out suchfrom a feeding lot the best feeding willnot save some from dying through thawinter.

With good shelter roughness can bomade the principal food for cattle inwinter, very little prain Wing neces-sary to keep in a good condition, but

"., ..well we would pet lined to it, but it man. It is not natural: tlu.r til Halt YM ir..iu me arm or tlie ear-sea- t 1 1 cr, un.l mitted December 54. IH'M. nrovl,l...lWin worrying ull tliu nuine. Never

41. ..I .answer the bell whi.l.something under this;" and I felt I hudthe explanation there under my hand

, wr uiureiieu on, un were within five hundred meter of thewalls of the citadel. Xot a 1'im.i.twit

from one of tho aft staterooms. ItostouTranscriptepulur and attentive us if we were onnot a movement: the r.. In ..tinii.nig their nowiler until we iv.n... ,.., iI tell you thiit ih true: I sin an old

first: That the article of the treaty of1W,0 providing for the settlement offriendly Indians in the Cherokee coun-try should be abrogated; second, that thejudicial tribunals of the Cherokee na-tion should have jurisdiction in allcivil and criminal case where itscitizen by nativity or adoption were

CARRYING THE COIN.trump, huvc been nine veiirn in the sui.l to myself: -- WaiU old fellow, youwill huve somethitur to w firm vitti i

iinoui sneiier considerable grainmust be supp.ied if the stock is keptthrifty, and the grain Wing much moraexpensive increases the cost Comfort.

iee and fcix with tlie runk of henreunt,and tho numU-- r of younjr huliiiers I

in those letters. They burned me. Itwas impossible to keep thorn. Ma f.ii!1 could not. Then then, 1 drew outthe packet

I "poll my word there was only oneletter, the one he had r ived thatmorning. Nothing else. Ah! blood ofblood! what a letter! He was right,poor boy. One ought not to receive nletter like that just a battle.

by and by; don't be discouraged.'"When.liuve trained and commanded "riirlit. . ... "ih liieuleulable; but never

Ills-- lUsiM.iislhllilv anil Mmall I'ay of thaA!aelijftr.Some facts were recently gleaned

about the business of expressing moneyin the United States. The amount soconveyed is estimated to be two hun-dre- d

an i fifty million dollars a year, of

llie only parties; third, that the govern-ment of the United Stales would re-move all intruder and protect the. .... .

Juive i H,.,.n iuon muri., ji ti,semanded to halt The captain steps infront of the ranks, uud demunds in ulow voict ull tho same it was distinct-ly heurd "A Ktlb-ollle- willin.r t.. .....

Miouklor to Klioulder, an us if

. auie quarters, regular feeding, withtgood care and keeping thrift wl',lessen the cost of growth as well a ot

jfattening; and the less the cost th

I greater the profit More or less slockj must be kept on many farms to con-sum- e

the roughness to good advantage;j but at the same time care must l

lrawn by a line; and tliut, 1 tell voti dertake a secret uud lllLllir(r..iitt toiu.In two feet of mud. Nanristi! but itAs for me, I cried like a baby and

was scarcely able to rend it for thetears lu my eyes. It was from hissioii!""unnu miV. I KUH 1 11 III 11 1 T I.llil ..

Nutiirallv I KtenrMl f. ltU'llf.l ..alittle vexed, to nee how well thefteuiiips mother, ami U re iu ul...l 11... . i

im-ruKc- e nation irom this an-noyance in the future, twoplans being proposod tothis end, both of which would havebeen effective, and for the future thatthe Cherokee nation should determinetlie status cf Its own citizens; fourth,that the government of the United

ar - I ' itUI liuve the iiiisfirtuti to m littiM

' ".. 11.17 (.'INHIwoman wrote to her bov as si... .....i..-- i

which iour-uni- i are carried for thegovernment The Adams express com-pan- y

formerly acted as it agent charg-in- g

twenty-liv- e cents for eueh one thou-sand dollars, but recently the contractwa awarded to the United States ex-press company, which offered to do tho

uoum Keep hlep when they chose. Ah,well; 1 hud nothing to compluin of that well appreciated hv mv fnt.tui., .

uiueu 10 use an means to increase theprofit by lessening the costher letter:toughskin like myself, who hud been 'Now. in v DreclmiK .1. ...... i. ti.i.. ..... .. ..- " 1 " j"r- -.... . .

"cru mr my sulci). H. iu. uiiirr. you are all 1nun: cii, not a bit too noon. Imy lieutenant In Africa.

"Not Vim. liertrund. T I--, FARM NOTES.nave in iii world, ami If ui.vil.i,,,. .1.....1.1 ......thought, and yet a droll plaee to hult 1 cu you I would surely K mud. It ix true thowell, and when 1 want. Villi 1 ill II...in. io matter. 1 filled my j)iH! and - ..... Ill,,

work for lif toon cents per thousand dul-lur- s.

The packages of money are Intrustedto B.uuo moscnger. who are for tho

States should render an areount of allmoneys held for or agreed to lie paidunder existing treaties, and if theCherokee national council should con-sider such a statement unlust or In.

you. lie kind enomi-- to remuin,,u. vrry wnuriiy when one la waliliii;hut I try to he riU u t0 tutllet th pr

One of the tasks that usually requireaconsiderable time is plowing, and in avariety of cases with a little care, near-ly all of the bind ImI...I..,1 !..

looKua around to nee where wo were.lUee fields to the riplit, to the left, und iou see, some ofllcers will not irrant

most part middle-airn- il m..n .!.......you me least favor. Then I said tobehind ux a thick bIukIi mud made bytura.

"Above all things, mv h,. s. ... correct that the nation should- - - - ' .... 4

from the working freo In the main of.myself: "This is lust the thinr f..H then can be plowed in the failour trumping feet deal. Do buli-vi.- r Villi l,ri n.i.11.... ........ ... ..".. . have the right to bring suit for theiiucc ue. llieeaiiluinKi.eim.il I... ..r ui es. 1 ue messenger ha not the slight- -A little eornorul who bml nv....iu.H.lui'U HI Ull,like a bruVB auldler. lint do not esposu yourself

I furhi.l v.m m 1,1 '"eaoi wnat in packages contain.well hunjf, indeed too well hutiff, culled I I , 111 i.ij uiuiiiiKthe same opinion, for ho atopjied

in front of him anil repentedunder his nose: "A sulwifll....r

uiui ne uniiorstaiids his resp.m- -. j imiciin-- ,1 implore you. be- -

lore eiil.-riii)- t Intwmy eiu:uKemenl, to think ofhii 10 me: -- .Serift liertrund, SertrtJterirund, no need to lijrltt your pipe

Biuuiiy is always the sniiu. lt..f,.... ....

In the fall the garden can be cleanedup, plowed and manured, and if care-fully done and good drainage is pro-vided, will bo ready to work earlier inthe spring than if left alone.

Encourage your hens to lay in No- -

proper adjustment of their accounts.Then as an additional consideration theprice agreed to be paid was f.s.otnj,.naii'J for the O.fiTMKo acres in the out-le- t

west of the Arkansas river.This prooositton the rii..r.,I.-..- .

- . . ........VT ...cepting a package for sliipinont he sees

...... muuiiT, 110 is aitvuys tlilnkliiR of yound un not rink tisi iniii-h- . I'r.mils .... ti.i.uit awhile, they will li.rht it for

will you lint! And ri.iiii.mi...r . '.you. l " ' secure'- - fastoned with waxand stu 111 ned with the ai.nl tf tl.

to undertake a daugerous mission." Itwas plainly to be seen ho wus makingudvunues to Jaeqite, and you will thinkI am mocking you when I tell you myfine fellow lowered his eyes under the

1 he A if I did n't Irnnw " uocuiiae uu loves b.s aintber." clined to accept in fulLsender. For trovernmnnt mn..n... i. 1.,The letter fell from mv lunula 1 . On their part ..T'- - 7 P V, "hOUld1 many eggs in NovomWrwe would itoou be under the tire of tho provided with a aafe. 1 Mtkllfri.a f.,derstood ull now. II it was demanded that the Cherokee na-

tion 1)0 IHTIIlittnl tn lirini ...Itenemy.

guzo of his captuin and said not n corporations and individuals are nut- '"'IIIH lhis mother, the brave toy, and waitedNuddenly I heard them calling the

roll of my company and haw my braveword. Vou may be sure the cuntuin iuto cunvus nags.until he was direc tly commuiuled to go.

And no doubt that iiiornimr i. As soon os his run nf iv..K. ,.,..wus angrr. for vou know it. i. ,.

and December, when tho days arebright and a dozen eggs then ure gen-erally worth two or three dor.cn nextapring or summer. Feud and keop forfall egga,

The raising of dueka is only In iu In.

jeuowa orcaic ranlsh and trot like rab--

plaintiff in tlie United States court atMuscogee against any person residingwithin the nation doomed an "Intruder,"and if it should be set up in defensethat such person was a elt.ii.n hv i,i..,i

wus lookitignwav to thut bit of l,l,.pleusant to make advunces to anyoneand have them thrown bnek In v....

Dogins, the messenger stations himselfnear his chariro. and ho imi n,.t ,.n..

bitK uerohn the rice fields to meet the where there was nothmirtn 1. t.'bairtfitireuiuster who was returniujr teeth. I heard hi wus thinking of his mother and of that111s eyes to close, at the risk of dismis-aa- l

from the servlee. S,i ,1.,.. ........wuu a puouupe under his urm! that the records of the Che mlton tril.miistiiche: "Well. In. I11I.HI.I. j. 4..I...unaU (should be conclusive evldu

lancy in tins country. The time willI perhaps come when that fowl will btraised as extensively as tn China. Ono

iiuiv i usK.rmi was thin a indeed, are a measenn-er- ' iloii... ......good euro of his skin." to his status. Further, tlmt iti,.,...Ah, it was routrh. J aiderud, that insurance companies willpood tune to distribute letters? Therethey were running like no muny mud- -

promise no liud sworn to keep.And thut is why Sergt. Jueque, who

died like a hero with his fuco to theenemy, wus considered a cowurd twicein one duy.-- N. y. Ilecorder. .

an Investigation the Cherokee nntlnnot issue policies to him rn.,,i ,. ,.jiieii. i wus xne only one to remain cost that is almost nrohihltivn n.,.

red as a liuet, but said not a word: onlywhen the captuin hud passed he raisedhis eyes und fixed tin Mil mi tliur Lit

might bring suit against the UnitedStates for all, unsettled balnnrwr -iraiKjuu. it in true l have no one to the express companies treat their es

so generously that if tho latter land and money due the former nn.Wme no family, no friends, noIt I.. , i blue sky fur awiiv on ti.,. i. .,.:, AN INGENIOUS BARBER. existing treaties. In addition SJ perare injured while on dutv tl.mr .......Where 1 could see Iiothimr ii,,M,;,, ...uniiie in me world, like an

old bear, lieuven help me! At length He Found That hv lllan..i..l.,.. wi.i. - confidently count on financial"

assist- -all. Then I suid to invu.tr- - w-.- i iucre lor me outiol was asked.

These questions were of ton hroml .i see my men return to their places. my tine fellow, vou urn il,.,.;,l..,ii., nnc'. Recently, as large a sum aswas sent out bviioiuinir up uicir hnm g to keen t ... l..t coward."

01 tne nest reasons for extending thobreed of ducks is the fuct that they areloss liable to disease than any otherbreed of fowL

The American Florist claims to havafound an infallible remedy for the cut-worm pest It aays use pvrothruinpowder, making certain that it is fresh.Distribute It with a bellows at eveningtimo, and In the mornbig large num-bers of the worms will be found lyingon the ground dead.

Stubble and grass may serve a amulch over the land during the winter,but It is known that the stubble harlbnrs and protects thousnmU f !.,.....

scope and tho price too exorbitant to beaccei'.ed to and netrotlations Worn ails.

ioi k lie (.Hlli.nl ( ustum.There is u harbor down-tow- n whoso

long acquaintance, w ith Americans liastiiught him not to keep u clock.Strange, isn't it? "And whv surl. .,il

ters from beinu soiled by the water, as To bo' brief. Ilerthelut nf H. i.:...iureiuuy as u inev were i'tiar.1 nir tl. division wus chosen for thelast worda und testimony of their dying lie returned without H U.fl.l..li 41... ness'.'" I hear von now ai.i 'ri

pendod.It was the purpose of the commis-

sioners, manifested throughout the en-tire negotiations, to remove, if possi-bl- e,

every obstacle in the v ..f ....

Ultflllt'I.

the treasury at Washington and Uvomessengers were assigned to take caraof it in transit At the end of his runthe messenger invariably takes a re-ceipt to protect himself.

In spite of tho groat responsibilityhe is under, the messenger's pay does

juckuuupes, when my poor Jueque"Ah! Junque has a letter. XewsJ ' 1 "ere a

method in it I'll tell you in his ownwords.irom nomo, Jueque?

"You are about the bim,l..i.,iii, ,..IV.. 1 1 . L tm .Jueine is Kertreunt of mv enmnnn iicu, we net on: it (run: tin.t-- n . early ojxming of these lands for settle-ment Hut they could not tTrnnt. nntt.that has asked mo about the ..1I urn chief of thu first section, he of the no lagging behind this time. About notexcoed 0110 hundred dollars a montli.said pleasantly. "Well. I ll tell you uecona A liitiulsome yonnir fellow To frustrate the designs of thieves the ceHW11n" whlch t,,cJr felt congresstwo hundred and fifty meters from the It is better to burn the fields over after

the stubble is drv thnn tn ..........- -trade secret. You know mv eiikt.i....with a bright, boyish face, u beardless wuiis me scoundrels f:iv m u i, i companies often change the runs of Brrrovo nl when tho do- - -- .."M. 1.1.... I . I . . ..mands of the Cherokeos reuelu.il thntare all business men and stop in two orcum and cheeks us smooth as a girl's. side full in the fuco. Sapristi! how it .... mTiiKu,a nun iuuko 11 a rule to Inj.evuriiifiess I hold a little grudge . .iiii.-U- , llie OUIIS IOU to t hi. r ,rl,t unco union a woeit to get sliuvod.Whether in a hurry or not they wantthe left, in the rice Holds, mukimr a

struet their men to accept no convivialInvitations, evon of tho most innocentnature, before going on duty. N. Y.i'ost

il .1 .. . . riinc-uo- o as I lev Ktriu-- tin i Koi iiirougn Willi ull possible speed.

That's one of the peculiarities of Am..

point every effort to relieve thehaving lieen made, nego-

tiations were suspended.Last Tuesday the United States

commission met for the first time,the commission recently createdby the Cherokee national council

We answered back, but It UMIli I lira

ucairuy me insccis in tne spring. FireIs a friend if judiciously used, is it al-low no insect to escape.

For celery next yeur, select a plat ofground, plow or spu.le it, give it anapplication of manure, and throw overthe plat the soapsuds from the familywashing. When celery Is put on thaplat the crop will be an extra one, both

icans. An American may have all theiiring into tho air, the rascals were sowell protected bv their ivnllu ti.i.. FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.mnn in inn worn. lint. ii..v,...( I...1... ..

he'll rush his lunch and his burner nilfusilludo lusted only aliotit ten min New and fnlqne IIesiKns In Silver and111c sumo. - comer wim 11 upon tlie sameutes, but I shall remember it a long "So long as I had my clock hero tntt.ilil.

TeloL'ram blanks In hi m lr iita -nine. the shop men would come rushing inHowever. It could not mnMn... - vidod with silver mounted holders.... uu I u

in quality and qunntity. No Rppcuafertilizer is equal to soapsuds as plantfood for celery and asparagus, and itwill pay to appropriate the auds to such

nero. take a glance at it, jump into thotins way. 1 he binrle Kimini...! ti... Kuby spirals an l gaiaots sot insquares and centered with gold arocharge! .Sapristi! that music always

cimir ami ion me 10 rusli thorn throughiu ten minutes, as thoy desired to catcha train or keen an utmointmnn! tf 1

VI If TO.used as queen chain.

question. Wednesday morning theUnited States commission submittedthe first proposition, liolug guided bythe lines of the negotiations of lastyeur tho proposition provides for thesettlement of all the questions at thattimo raisod and offers SS.CIlil, HiO.O'J lessseveral amounts already paid on thisland under acts of congross for the out-let This initiates the negotiations.

Won Hy Vala.

The nrice of lnrwl U .iA WllltO no lea-d- tod nnnmJ l.". .un u aniver oi guycty through tne.llohold us running with fixed bayonets,like mad men. Hut, as I had already

didn't get through with thorn in that rimmed with rrold is the nin.it. f.h I.. 4 .mi.ening imaginable for a watch.uuueeck me irateway or the elt.wi..i

diiio more would be a picnic, sure, andnot only that but I'd run tho risk of

indication of ite real value. What it iaworth must lie tested by its productivecapac ity. What it will give after pay-in- g

interest and expenses ia a safe ori-teri-

to go by. If it pays six percenton 8100 an acre It ia wnrih that i

opened uiM.n a high embankment,aenreely three meters will 14! in anina

A very pratty stick pin is a serpentwith a lewelud eve. thn In. II nf

"-- us a Ki customer, so after awhile I cnucht on to thia eliw.bmere we must climb that narrow

. J , " " . IT 1111.11

is carried down and forms the pin.Glove Stretchers nf alninnit Inn... ...and I took my reliable old timepiece SpnixoFiKi.n, Mass., Nov. 22. Yaleiroiu Its accustomed corner nnA ) 1

ascent and push in two by two undera terrible fire, and that, too, through a

, rin lliau IIwon the football match by 10 to 0. The properly located the best way to makecity was ownedit beyond reach. How does It work" by wcr-re- rs of the bluea...! ! rrst .

confined at the points of intersectionwith ornamental bands of silver gilt

The most nonul nr nAnltlnnaa has w

imusaue oi oamDoo winoii the rascals Splendidly.mm consiructed to bar t in i biiu criiiinon. ine Hotels and streetswere crowded The wnnihni. i.."The first few dava I eonlrl

money on larm land ia to increase itsproductive capacity. 80 long as this iadone the land does not need to bo soldto prove it a good investment

eady narrow enouirh. Ah it"KCW MOM IIOMK, JACOf E? .. . au V11Wgame waa perfect

a 1 tar anate stones, ruby and diamond, or em-erald and diamond, dropping from anarrow gold tape..

strain myself from bursting into fits oflaughter. You know, the first thingan American looks for when ho comes

against him. It ia alwaya rexing toKosowood boxes mounted with ,... President Montt friendly.

KARTIAOO, Nov. 81 There lainto any niace is tin. lO.u.lr v .1 1.1Kotaa.

A damp cellar may be kept dry byplaclnir a few pounds of fresh-V- m

are equipped for thn cn.nl ti.1,1. ...m.- ... . , wu auuumhave aeon the disnnnointed fm.. 1., truth in the report that the ChiliancounUrs, cards, chips, stowed away inlime upon a shelf as near the floor aa it

shop the first few daya. Everyonorushed in with his ixurlous receptacles.

" r i,nn gui1hciently diftlcult without that cursedbamboo, and God only knowa what itcost us. I saw my two lieutenantfall, the adjutant of the battalion andmany others. Impossible to pass thatcursed bamboo. My captain raged likea demon. At lust he commanded:

"A section up there!"This time it wua serious, very se-

rious; no time to hesitate; all whoclimbed there were mire of certaindeath. I think tho

K"vmen uesires tne recall of Mr. '

Funny little not-shnn- ii,.v. 1 . I KS"Bn-- Members of the cabinet declina' won conveniently be placed in a shnU- VH'M itartrVglancing at the corner for the clock. are nn half iU.a. ....1 v.,. ., to discuss tho matter, tint. It I. 1.. low dish. The damn air risoa t. tu.

ami uiyi n en, you can imae no .!.... ...ul uu uno uuu gia.sa. , ' - i.w , - r

Through the glass a small landscape OIne week" afi member of that j P nd hree pounds of lime will ab--rest

bob tnese orats ol twenty-tw- o promotedalongside of an old trooper like me;but for all that he is a nice boy, andthe men would go through fire andwater for him. lie is well connected,of good family and often receives let-ters with the. seal of the war depart-ment; but that ia his business, notmine.

I watched him out of the corner ofmy eye as he ran through his letter.Then I saw him wipe away a tear, alittle tear, that glistened on the end ofWa eyelash.

And now." sa!d the bnrt.- - ut.appoarv Half across the top is tho

y r'narked tl'e newspaper! or ono pound oi water and yut soetacratoher. "pemed to be demanding some such ! "7"satisfied air, "I can give everyone a Small gold wish-bon- es used for stick act He waa promptly squelched and Sawdust and loaves from the woods

the question haa never since been per-- make bedding for cattle that should,mitted to be discussed at tho eabin.i not be neclected. The leaves ahnnlri 1

pins are in great force aa presents tobridesmaids. Occasionally a diamondis found hnnsrin:? between tl.

retained some spite against J aequo, forhe turned to him and said:

"Go up there, sir, and tear away thatbamboo."

ursi-eia- ss shave, and none of themknowa just how long I take to shavethem, because there's no clock here toregulate me by."Sextr-- K: Y. Herald

meetings. President Montt is vert gathered in autumn and stored tnand soinetimoa they are combined with ,riendly toward Egan and the United winter use. The ordinary strawuorae-skoc- a. Jewelera' Circular. ' sute and quieter ieellaj- - ia prar I bedding does not absorb the liquid aq

alont I wgU as sawdust

K (ir-ervl- vV 1 kav ba inf"Oh, yo arc mm artt."" tult.iwdla a iirasil Utam.Gtjc tfrrrillofl Hustler,

Tm ).k nam IbrasisHT ViliT"T- - askr-- it twitcli.nr bp.

aaid the irater. etpl'mivviy.Aa an-r- y. d.sip..iute4 spar.la cm ma

inUt her rye a U turned to trav tlx

IN THE ELECTRICAL WORLD.

An elertrk-U- a ta Weoaia baa dicovered a proeeaa by wbii k Iron eaa baaielted by Uwtricity, at half t cost,and ta bait t tuaa required at prca-e- st

IVraons suffrrinf with toothache or

Il tsalkrsl to tb arl Itdnwla4 aa a.ut CnUUe4 pwlore. It

TSer a a rvrinoa aarritf cartoailaltnttany. AtthacUiM at tb wd-iiD- g

srrr-oiT!- T. tba Urulr--- r.. fiveU or) W a boa rm tl car aav iuir

Tbat la bow It la when you aaaka

na vriei." a'U--r ki h b iusrl ber.

A. M. A0CO. Publish.tbat yoa tcu-o- d to fiv - Uacbekjr

duiM-- r to yiKir trtrod om tb dy U-f,- w

re are auarrird. N- - I nder-taa- d

It, a U tUelor dinner I for tbaparisikf of taking h ave of a rng of feb

would Intro--1 Iumm nn --..ntlemaa

Biarkrt Msrli la I Under. SvtarJiLW VEXIOO wtuU rn rUasrrtar no " hon. tmr oa th udewal. b

sighed, and annMiMisiy b!wd luetband t brr heartuarkrt i'lu0 rr their ureUr. tic dolureaaa may ret Mima rruei vj

Ilnula tl. ray "I the early B..rn- -w rapping aa ineadeaceot lamp ia a clotaand boidinf it afainat U cbecK aa aIn", aiwl a cud waa t.ll aputUTiuf

um the taMe.

aihlirip "Aa4 hua when yon treat onrll."A His-t- ou one married a German laa

from Swi.1.1, and fava ber the nualalute oa leavirf th altar. Hut th

M.luta ilniw L Imomnt of th rre--

e counter Irritant

due to bi wife, and 1 U.uU lust bkaU know why a jrntlcnjaB abould bava

B.--b

He My dear, yoa bava beea misia-f.w-iei- L

I haven't th b-- InU ntioaTLat U very Cne." I fc.d. A.lo

He vr my oo'y palrou," slmuttered. "He disrrived Pie. 1 ftsrl

bo lium.liated t!it I aiiu.- -t hate him."Mie pave up ber ruoin in the cot- -t

at-- . anil to return home,Me kisM--d Maria, and saul:

"You have been very kind to m. Ileave von that rwintiliir the I'iriiiisn

la Iyoodon la eleeirie mama araplaced beneath tho aidewalk. and toavoid accident, the manhole are pro-

vided with two rover, each connectedA he p ke Le irked up a brush and

al'.uijrm'b'm. w ithout waiting f ir thekUa icalt ber awaia a treiaeudouil.iitwd it int.) the (oi.irs.

til.: don't pl. a- - ridi unrasi'y e- -with the earth. 1 ho outer cover ta tbuarendered barmles.clont 00 tliv aale of the Iae ana w.t',turl. "unless

market l:r the bye, here is aI ul. s 1 atn prot'o wnt. th auppnra A rrrard their rapacity lor eon.ls.V be-- r; I'll have none t: that.

Tlw yiwaa.t f 'H.iw rub!ed bia clieek.

of pivinffa tiaehelor Uiauer or la--ui.

Wave of anybisly."You haven't?"tif course not I ahall aoeet them

every night at the club Jut the um aa

befjre." N. Y. Weekly.

I m parxaat tm amokara.

Yoo ain't ine to five ten cent

letter f r Mr. iubret Will youband it Ut him. should be ra'.iThe. r.h a siiiiie. "iwi can trusi me. ducting electricity the principal mctala

and knew too, at least, that lii wiwrYea. moumfuily replied Maria,

A LtGENO AND A LtSSOM.

Ye t fiVar4 t Ta..A eMr ! hJ ''Ta jr.- -. el li Ulan

T hn.W t ' l.a.4."w tra iu t.4 'tr.o -- u rt '

J.r.r,-- J : .a- - Ul -- l.

Wbm m t tuai.I a.'.,the ia Is ai-f- f

At tl -- it tr.Vtrer lfc ! -- I : ll.sliVa

KtKiaisl rr vi Wr t.-- J.

Ar ii"tv Ih naaprv v.rt.II-- ,.- r.- - kli nl.X,

Tr. trim of ti ftnr! u!tL!l lt.t tfU-l- .l bask.

1a B.arka r.ma.witWrir Iti'l f'lffil .' P"

lir.i b il IS' jrra tit. n !lrrw rr II.. .pit m-b- n.

Tb.'iii-- a "l ' P " twl ut1r.

half wtnild wt aUnd any nouseuae,Loudiin Till Hita.Wrause aorry ber lotltrer K'nug

aw av.XLXT TO XOTMISiC." f ir that cigar, are you.

Three months later Mr. Duhrasset'1 believe I ilk Sally.

i f.. I. urn un? said ahe.kniH'ked at the door. Maria answeredthe sun.motia. He jrreetxl Iter with a

rank thu: Mlvrr. H; copper, vo; jsjio,7i; aluminium, 5U; fine. SO; iron. IS;

platinum. 20. nickel 1J; tin. 11; lead. 7.

Copper and Iron are the only metalathat have comercial value as electricalconductor.

The IVuaalan government baamade a report upon It building truelcby liglitning between 1S77 and lsO.There were building used forofficial purrs'M- - in i'russia. Two hun

A few louche and the rflcitsurpnsius He bad simply brightenedup the la i where the bvaiua from thecaudle fi 11 l!oB lln ni.

"ih!" fjaeulalril Mis Huroyne. in

ilrlitrhted surprise. '1 tried ill am to

p i that effect. Ah. you have ifen'.ns!"

The pray rye warmed with a flowof ipr- - iation.

He laid di n the brush and resiimiilhis seat As they at there and talked,

liv iiiadvcrtcul'.y revealed to ruch

"That bat it ia nuvka for, Sally,"smile, aud mailt' a feint toU-- into the

..1.1 t.f- - J11.

"Miss r.ur?oyne la n"t lierc," alia "W ell." aaid Mie. "I d loo UUUI

a b.rg time before I d give it for thati,;.!,- - and tlirn burn It right atraightsaul.

I t I --. at ItiA lillJP 1 -! U t- -c

ither cl.lps- - of their past lives, ami"Ah:' he ejaculated."She is puiie.""To Aiiii-rica'.'- he quickly askrd."To America." replied Maria.

III. II -other wy."-lex-aa hifva find Mime

lnr.when they parte.l they felt aa II linyl.iul know a each other for years.

A l.u.k ..f in.leeision rested Ulxin hi wi a. . -1... is i iinriiiiii!. was ins"... . A face fur a moment.

dred B'id ixtv-fou- r were struck, or one-ha- lf

of one percent per thousand an-

nually. Of the total numlicr fifteenonly "were fitted w ith conductor, andonly one of these escaped injury. Gen-

erally the conductor were found to be.

either dangerous or useless. In tiXthey were not touched.

The practicability of telegraphingwithout wires ha recenly tiei n demon-atrate- d

liy the ueees of several cxperi- -

"Did she h ave her address?" he asked.mental e il' l". cmipacu euiiurru,practicaL Reserved enough to tie tuu

tali.ii'. eoinidcntiiil cuoiiifu to capti "she d.d not." replied the pirl; then.

la tba SlaMil field.O.a-.pi,- .! can't get the impwessioti

out of my Blind taut Fvo forfotU--aomrthlng.

1 umlcy Not your flawsk .

Chappie-N- o. nor mo loading tool,Here are me cleaningnor me nunfii-- v

i ...,i. aiiell extwai-to- r and rue

noticing his disappointment, she add'ed: ' Hut she lelt a letter for you,"ute."

(ierald Mubrusset was a man of p"1An exoression of delight caiue into

AuJ tli a. il atwi.1 't 'H

fc. liter rnm nir wr-rd- .

JCo art rfiM tln-i- r r.tu a:t--.

V i.l '.s.Mr jri roiir ..1;

Tii' ( .'rrtu!, t.ir ti' lmir.'Sfc rr U.J uurl mil lrib n m.

Ah' th' d ! ' 1" 't it it"'"vr a r.T. r t iWp.y t'U'il

In IS- - k M t 1 lu ul tilkrraI ..ruit L"iir to -' rfTact-4- .

Th ff'xl mirk nr Ilia eil.Ihiln .rirr an t atml- -;

wtijt rn mttm m nii.il'T.And Uu can lUwm't'-- t Unlet

Full !' ! tti iinr who1 'orv t'11111 ti'

l If !' Ii'i il'thTtir 11 t' i.l yruKKrv. I'liiUp li. S'.rur.g. .u i.i.Men Iay.

wealth. He siwiit his in n" in trav j"- - -

his handsome brown eyes."Wait." ?.lariu said.r.in'. and iu fiutifyin his taste for

tl... 'r:ni.l iu art and the beautiful in --Ufo. cartw idge bag. Aw. 1 have it now. I

have left me pia at homel Dcuccdiy

awkward, isn't it? Jury.She run in und reappeared with tho

nature, lie was Ms iahle in disposition.letter. He opened it with ea;rer hasUs,

nicnta Not long ago Mr. 1'recce, thahead electrician of the postul telegraphsystem in F.ngland succeeded in estatelishing coinuiuniention aeros the So-

lent to the Islo of Wight, rnd tele-fruiih- ed

u!so neros river Severn with

lurirelv with theonly to read:... ;.! lie had met scores of wolii

Ilallruad llumlitlnc-"Ca- n

tou tell me," he asked, a beentered'an ofeo on llroad fctreet the

other day. 'why the railroad should

diserimimit, mi heavily u.'uiust dressedw it h rare charms of mind and person,and yet none of them had attractedhim as stronu'lv us this tjuict. self-con- - out wire, merely using earth-plat- e at

An I nfurtunata llraafc.

I declare, I never tlioufrht!" cried

Mm. Lineoliiptirk. after her diuncr wal

"'"Never thought of what?" vbtiMr.! . . .

wliost'tnined. helpful Ainericali Rirl,suftjeient distance apart It 1 now

roposed to make a praelivul use of thia. .... . ...!.. i:..i...the

-- I liave il, tlia' I lis bra vour pen- -

IlitlT. V11U ll I' 'K'J !. Blnl I ll'll T"U."

Maria saw h s face flush, and hishand c!o.e tightly on the letter.

"It i ii't fc'.MMl news, Mr. Dubrusset,"she said.

"No, it isnM," he replied, and hewalked (rlnoiuily uway.

Miss Hurpovne w as stayinir for a few

a iiiiaintaii.e he had made byvstcm in communicaviug' -

meat over llwc sUx'k?"Certaiuly. sir. Dressed meat ia dead.

Isn't it?""Of course."'W ell. t.nvthlng that can't Kick

alwava b.illdor.ed ly a railroad coin- -

A XATl-KA- im'XI.KU. hip. ,The great omnium siriKe in i""- -

veriest accident.She soon put over the laMer. and he

liecame a frcucnt visitor ut the cot-tair-

She was alwaya plail to see

Why, I rlnced Col. jonea ana .11.Tarkerton next ruch other at dinner,

and. now I think of it. bo waa her first

husbundr ll.rpcr'B Haxar.don is said to have developed tne nsi 01

MIC3 Bursoyno's Clay Modcla and modification of the earf clectnotho Troublo They Cuuaoil. amp I ickei are now iiiiiiiii"j

all omnibuses and their examinationentails the employment of an rmy of

him: if she was not Ucmonsiraiive 11

was because it was not her uuture tolie.

due day he noticed on her table 11

prettv litll" eluy figure of a shepherd

days in London with a friend previousto her depaiture for Americu.

"(ih:' sue gladly exclaimed, with abound to thi'ceiiter-tubl- e an hour uftcrher urrival. "M.v Keliuhle Contra-1,1- ..

ul" Where did Von L'ct it, Mr.

pauy.-"- Tcxus biftini.Anilrtjr 'aud II.

rhfinnthropist What the matter?

Tmmi Nervous prostration,Impossible! Thr.t dis-

ease is caused by overwork or nicutulAt night this is oniicuiv.

On or III Other.

Seaside Visitor What a mnrnifleentvilla! It must have cost a fortune,

DriTPr Thut'a Smith's cottago.

Visitor Ah. indeed! Smith, the aoa..1. .1.. ..'.ll 11 n ? . .

A CIcralil lnlra-r- t wuh viuUiinrr

slonir a wclii.l.-- utli iu tin t tivironiof riuri-ni--f he liour.l hiiiip ih- - nmuti.

inspector.und the inspectors have had recourse 10

small button hole lamp wmcn iaI.uwrener?" anxiety. ...1 l.w a noeket battery. in ask

Your Contnibundr repi'OteU her man, or duihui I"" -- -Weekly.Trunin Thnt'a Jut it. ticket the in--ing for the passengersfriend. "A m I to understand lliul 11 1

Fve badmo since I

anxious foror leuve.

nothing but work offeredstruck the town, and Fin Nothing: to I'ear. spector has only to touch the nau'ry

and a vivid light reveals the numberyour work ."

.. .... ,.i ui'i

lie t'latip.-- a tliromrh the I.iisUch unamw o youii (tirl on in- - f Hi'riiKtio ivichi's. ll-- r licnil wn thrownf.iM-- ami tlu ro wa an xprrsKion of

aill on her f:M-c- . She wan i.im.!.V butlirntlv 'luil, uml u portfolio lay ou thelirnrh Wsiiie Iht

Hi" Bpprotti'heil her, lifted hih hut utul

T.ndv Llttlo Isiy. isn't that yourfenr I'll have to tuko it aud particulars of the printed sup.

ami ins no-

This is very artistic." he Miiil

"It is crude." she replied."It is original." lieclured he. '"It

isu t voitr work. Miss Ihirt'oyne?""Yes." she tiiictly said. "Allow me

to show you soiiu-thi- better."She stepped into an udjoininfT room

and returned with some other figures,

classical and mythological. The look

of admiration with which he regardedthem made her heart heat faster.

es. M nere inn you v

l'rom l'lorenee."Oh. 1 know. Hut how?" J udge. mother calling you?

I I11I1. I'.nr Yes'm. The experiments mane ai vorncnMr. Lawrence debuted a moment. university and in Franco to ascertain

the effect of the electric light upon vegPhi! only distinct recollection I

"Why don't you answer her, then?"Top's ttway." tiood New.

II Kit nnT CAKE.fan 1 have." he slowly said, "is lliui 1 piuu

Hinlly Haul:'You mm-i- to be in ilihtre-n- .

1k of any wrviee to you1.'"etation have demonstrated its wonder-

ful property of greatly stimulating al-

most every variety of vegetaVde life.tive hnndicd florins for it A Mr. Du- -

A Bausllil Taterlie Have you heard the news? Yes-

terday morning. Mary Dawson Jumped

into her father carriage aud eloped

w ith the eouehman.She-W- huf her father done about

it?He Ho ha advertised: "Send back

the horses, aud all will be

"The Keliubie ColitnibiiiiU. He brasset send one of the clny inodi'ls tou member of the club to w hich 1 belong. The colors of Bowers ore inieiisnu-o- .

. . ...... .. 1 h luisiShe looUe;! up. her cft pray eves

nean hinir hi liroiiel. handsome faee.

"Sir, 1 have hpmined m.v ulilemwl l.iullv m. 1 inn afraid." hhe haid.

sum, reauniK me i'"r" It was so uniiiiie that the licures l-n-of one of the figures. 1 his is es

liein irrcat dcniiind. Can Itpeciully oritfiiiiil." . I !....'.effort.

and an increased yield of fruits anavegetables of nearly 100 per cent has

lieen obtained, without diminishingthe

odor of the former or tho flavor of thelatter. The purts of the soil are more

aUntf with cunideruhle posslhle thai you lasuioueu aIt is ilislineiiy American,the leutl.i.infh her voice was none congratulate you on your genius.ed Miss lturL'ovne.I have blundered, she said, partly"Who was he?" asked Mr. Dnlirassei, A Ilov' Chaoee Kliolled.

aloud, with 11 keen pang of regret 1"diiile a noted character durinif the TVrnicr'a Hov Father, why cannot 1

nweeL '1 did it while cluiuU-riii- over

the rocks.""I'll order a carriage," he haiiL

lie hnilcJ n lHililie eonvevanee and1.,. in ivroin'cd Mr. Dubrusset, sliorebellion." replied Miss linrffoyne. rise in the world tho name a other

i r,.r instinicc. why cannot Imentally ui'.ded, with a sigh.II.. freoiientlv eauio into the unionheatedllv hcloed her into it. II Two years biter they met nt bar

some day become bocretury of agriculcuinps with reliable information.""Oh. I see!" laiiL'hed Mr. Dubrusset

actively dissolved by tho influence 01

the l'ght, and are thus brought witluareach of the roots.

Members of the American Societyof Electricians wear a small bodgo

bearing this equation: ('-- ,;. It means

"Current equals electric force dividedby resistance." The badge is highlyciiuriicteristic of the profession, for

Harbor.' Miss l'.urgoyne went inrccuy... . . 1. , ... 1liimwlf opposite to her and trieii 10 o

her In conversation, lint found " V.i.l 1 here were a L'oikI ninny of him, to him. her lace sun used wun uiiisncs.her hand fluttering Into Ins.lier iliM.oMd to he reticent; perhaps is your forteeh? Modeling in clay

ture?Old Farmer Too lato, too late, my

much about furiniuson. you know tooGood News.

A hllB'i' verliilit.

liecaiiNi. slie wai suffering -- mote likely Oh, Mr. Duhrasset: sho cried, I

wish to explain."Why not stick to it?"

"I t is too-t- oo trilling." she replied.

"I your pardon for differing,because ho w as a htran'er. Once ortwice he eaiitrlit her furtively M'liunini; His dark brown eyes rested upon ner

clectriciuus ore, above almost any ouicrYounit Mvrer Is qulto liberal u nianrwi.Hushed, piquant face without u sparkle,he said. He pa used u second and then ' j j 1 1 class of men. enthusiastic touchingliis face, as if hIiu wuh hei'oiiutijf niter

csted in hi of resentment in them.resumed: "Miss riurgoyne.it bus oc vredilru wife,Ba siiMille her with the loveliest steam

nri ul I'll rlieaues la Malik.mm,., .I'is,,vi.rv nlcu:.ed him. for he was He will be as generous us ho is their work. The profession is lull 01

successful young men, and tho noto ofcurred to mi that is, 1 suspect, or,mnrv miieli iiimrcHsed in her favor. handsome, she thoughtrather' The only lutlo UiwlicU to their happy mr-1...-1

nr."IMi-ns- don't stammer." she Inter You refer to that letter? h saul.

Yes." she nervously replied. "Ihope Is a marked charuclerihiic 01 eiec-triciu- ns

in all w alks of the profession.They talk shop a good deal amongIi bis failure to deposit any money In the

jected, with a little laugh..she was not very handsome, norespecially praceful, and yet there wasKoiuethiiijJ tthont her face that pleased,mid much about her manner that was

wounded you sorely, 1 11m ufniid. It Puck."If vnn ure in straitened circum themselves, and noiuing is ininkifS L 9sluneeiL" he began, with a heightened W .r, a m T" r Iwas was very tinkiud ol me mil, jou. . , , . inating to the outsider than sucn suopI'reroelou. V i 2JL - c

see. 1 il'.un 1 kiiow.color, "whv " im, i Mozart ployed on the talk.The silken lashes were dipping into"Mr. DuhraHset!" she interrupted,ladvlike.

When they reached the eottatfewhich she lived hu assisted her out

!. rsirriui'e. She ilid not trustnlnnn nt Ihn 1170 of SIX.

inofto

"AULD ROBIN GRAY.the burning cheeks, her tone wus ro--wurningly, indignantly

Itnt he kept on. ffre fill, her attitude beseeching. "That's nothing. Fve got a little

oirl only two yeurs old who pluys onIn u few hurried worns sue 10111 nun"You might reuliJie handsomely from

how she hud misconstrued his kindnesa.lear her weight upon her sprainedankle, and so she leaned heavily upon111 in.

time to time by disposing of thesefigures. They ought to average you "I don't blume you." he gently sum.

You didn't know." Frank A. Stuul- -A nreUv little wuitin?-mal- d came hnnili-e- llorins apiece.

the piuao every duy."'What does she play?""Dulls." llarpcr'a Uii7.ar.

I'roereM Iu Maillelne.Gargoyle There's been n great

in medicine lutely. For in- -

Origin of the Ilallail Told by the Authorto Walter Srnlt.

A song altogether of Fife origin andauthorship murks the commencementof the period of modem ballad. Itwill lie acknowledged thut "Auld UobittGray" has few superiors, either among

its predecessors or successors, though

to cull it tho "King of Scottish liul- -

fer, in lloston (ilobc.oil n- o- Miss llurgoyne said, incrcitiltollsl V.

SPROAT'S LANDING.Tit.. is nn old vender 01 Hllcll

stunee, d.K-tor- s don't bleed patients asnrt ides in the city." Mr. DubrosHct reA Typical Uullrnait Villas; on Fron.

plied. "If you will allow me, 1 11 liiivcluds." as Chambers does, is vo raise n.tier iieaeriiHiu.

A moonless night soon closed aroundhim place someol incm in ins w iu.io,to a dangerous eminence, wincn it

they used to.llloobumper-Do- n't theyl AVcll, I

paid a dinrtor's bill of MOO only lostweek. Detroit Free lYesa.

Von have HIV IHTinission, siio n... the bout, and in the morning we wereat Sprout's Luuding, a place twoly rejoineil, her eyes bent to the fliHir,

runninir to the door, nuite ex cited, andyet not forjfttinif to courtesy to theiiundsome stranycr.

H)h. Miss ll irRoyno, what ha hap-

pened?" she cried, her hands nervouslyclasH-- d in front of her.

"Do not he alarmed." her mistressHaid; "I have merely sprained my

mikle."Shall 1 send a doctor?" asked Mr.

JHibrussct- -

"lf yon will lie bo kind," f.he Miftly

auid. "Also eortpensate the driver,".he ailded, as she extended her purse.

"Never mind." said Mr. Dubrusset,'I'll nettle with ii'm."

would not lie prudent even lortne mosspatriotic native of the "kingdom" toclaim for it For our present purposethe color coming onu going in ner i,I,,. wutchiiiL' her with Intetisitied m months old. The villuge consisted 01 a

tiny cluster of fraino houses and tentsperched on the edge of the steep bank

11... f..liiiiibiu. One building wusit is more to the point to observe 11

A KfW Stunilard.

"To think that lllodgett, of aU( men,

should have married a plnin girl!"Three of the clay models were pluced modern character and sentiment, l ins

can not be better shown than by an ex-

tract from the letter Lady Anno Hai"They my the new Mrs. 11. nas anon sale and brought the (,um Mr. Du

amiuble di.iposition."brasset had named.nan! wrote in lKJIl to the author olFvidently ho selected ins who as no

"Whv. it is wonderful: Him ex

the ofllce and storehouse of the pro-

jected railroad, two others were gen-

eral trading stores, one was the hotel,und the otlier habitation were muinlytents.

1 firmly believe there never was al,.,t..l like, the hostelry there. In a gen

chiiined, as she brought her bunds to- - "Woverley," who had referred in tho"Pirate" to ".leunfe Cray, the villugewould a razor for temper, no wr

look." Ufo.rether with girlish impulsive nesa."Maria, pay the driver," ordered Missheroine in Lady Anno Lindsay's beuuti- -

III r1 J Z3iE n n g

. Jr. ...:v:l, i'.j. ...i-.-.J

a buu'i acUnrirovne. "I ll soon Is- - uble to openJi11 fit- - ful ballad": "Kobln Gray." Lady Anne,A DISTANT IiISCOtltHE.TlieV'fl took thn purse and paid the

then an old lady, writes, "so cuucuShe laughed softly, and Mr. Duwho waved his liana una arove eral way its design was an adaptation of

the plan ' hen-coo- l'ossibly a box from its being the nume of the oldman,awnv brasset thought that she had never

herdsman of liulcarres, was born soonmade of gridirons suggests mor"May I call to inquire, how you are looked so lovely.

"Mmlcliiig is your endowment, uftcr the close of tho your 1. a. Myhe clearly the principle 01 11s construcpcUinir alonir?" asked Mr. Dubrussettion. It was two stories high, ana con- - sister Margaret had married and ac-

companied her husband to London.Thi. doctor will inform you," sheabout a buker's dozen of rooms.u.ntentiousl V said.

said.A month later he fold her that he win

going away, to remain for a year, per- -

ti 11 rtsi

A niom-- exnression came, to his 1 wus melancholy, onu cnueuvor-c- d

to amuse myself by attemptingthe muin one being tho barroom, 01

emirs... After the framework had1 i .

bronzed face. a few poetical trifles. There wasMie bade him farewell, not efTusiyc- -

I n finished, tuero was perhaps HaltJury.enough "slab" lumlier to sheaWie thebut she returned inn signuicaiivl.V

an ancient Scotch melody of whicli 1

was pussionutely fond. Sophy Johnoutside of the house, and tins una ueun

Th WanliorwomBn' Uevenjr. stone used to bing it to us at naicarres.made to serve for exterior and tutenorMr. Do Shorn (anxiously) 1 inadvert

pressuie of bia hand, and when theireves met each was in possession of the

other s secret Still, they parted

Vext came a letter from America.

I U help you into the honse, lie

aid."1T1 lean on Maria." wtia the reply.Her tone wus firm, but not rcpcllunt

lie laughed softly and said:"I consider myself aummarlly

Miss Ilurjroyne was already leatnnpon the waitintf-maid'- a arm. She turned

walls, and the floors and ceilings bouiiles The consequence was that I ently sent my cuff-butto- to the wash

1 longed to hear old Sophy's air to uuferent words, and to give to its ploin-tlv-e

tone some little history of virtuousdistress in humble life, which mightS'7"T':r:iAi last week. Did you una uicraflock of gigantie cunuries might nave

luiiin keen iu it with propriety, but as 'Vnuln.rwnmnn tiUTO. Ol SOW aIt informed her that her futher wasseriously ill and wanted her to return dole in th' tub. but I have no time to suit it While attempting this in my

closet I called to my little sister, nowr fliddn' nround for brass cuff-bu- t-a place of abode for human beings itcompared closely with the l'.rooklyn

The oueer hotel was but little liuu. an Oi t'rew tliim nwuy.ut an early duy. Sho look uie remaining figures to the old deuler.

"These are the lust." she nalil Mr. De Sharp (in horrified accent)more peculiur than many of the people

Lady Hardwicke: T have been writinga ballad, my dear. I nm oppressingmy heroine with many misfortunes. I

hove already sent her Jamie to sea andn,f.a ihem awavl Those buttons

"Ah!" exclaimed he, with a shrug of who gathered on tho single street onto spend thoir hurd --earned toere nure irold.bia shoulders.

"I am L'oing buck to America."

to the Btranper, the blood nuiiife nerface, the gray eyea aofU-niti- won-drousl-

Do not think nic rude.' she aaid, al-

most appcalintflv. "I liven't eventlianked you." rdie paused a moment,

and then added: "Yes. you may cull."Mr. Dnbrusset bowed and withdrew,

while Misa llurfoyne entered the houset aa 1n Vi.rtfitlai U'RV. cluU'hintr Maria

Washerwoman Moyl moyl That's..,.,,. unon a orcttt deal of illicit broken her father's arm, ana mane wmother fall sick, and given her Auldtoo bad. 01 nlver thought a young"I um aorrv." he rejoined. "Y'ou whisky and a few rude necessities

from the limited stock on sale in thestores. There never had been any

Teacher Pi of. Newton is going to(rive a lecture on tho sun, and I wantall of ray pupils to be there.

Thomas Tardy I don't think 1 can go,

Miss Uoyer.Teacher Why not, Thomas?Thomas Tardy "Cause my mother

won't let me go so for away from home.

man wot waa always boutm down apoor washerwoman's prices cud afford

. . i tt l

Robin Gray for a lover; but I wisn w

loud her with a fifth sorrow in the fourlines, poor thing! Help me to one, I

will bring me nothing more to aclL"'Who purcliused the others?" h

asked, her Italiun aa fluent a ho to wear goold. . I. oeeaiy.A Iloaton Comparison. pray.' 'Steal the cow,- - sisver

said little Elizabeth. The cow was Im

grave disorder there, yet tho lloulingpopulation was as motley a collectionof the riffraff of the border as ono

could well imagine. Julian Ralph, inllarpcr'a Magazine.

'Ain't they like each other?" sold theEnglish, and almost as correct

"A gentleman." replied the dealer."Do you mean to suy that one gentle-

man bomrht them oil?" ahe inquired. fond mother as she acmiruigly contenvelated her twins.

Golden Dny.m

Aa Ilambl I'arant.Gus Do Smith Do you know my

father, Miss Uirdie?

.. .... n . , . .14."Yes, sola tne uosion iauy, iucjare as like each other as two beans."

mediately lifted by me ana tneAt our fireside, among our

neighbors, 'Auld Robin Gray,' was al-

ways called for. 1 was pleased with,

the approbation it met with." Towhich Sir Walter Scott answered: 'Iwish to heaven I could obtain an equal-

ly authentic copy of 'Hardyknute,' and

then I think old Fife might cock hercrest In honor of her two poetesses."Blackwood's Magazine.

Cape Cod Item.

(lathering Information.

tijrhtly at every apasm of pain.When be called the next dny he

found her reclining in an easy-chai- r,

her bandufed foot restina ma a hassock.Hhe welcomed him with a amlle, andextended her amalb white, capable-lookin- g

hand.'Y'ou renU-- well?" be asked, earnest

nympathy in hi tone."Oh, yea," ahe replied. "The doctor

any 1T1 be about in a lew daya. Praybe seated."

The room wan cojiy and invitingjiot quite ft boudoir and not entirely anAtelier.

'Ye. They were bcurccly in thewindow a day."

"Do you know his name?" she asked,with repressed eagerness.

"Lady, 1 do not That 1. 1 cannotrecall it He waa tall and handsome,with brown eyes and brown mustache,and carried himself so."

Lord Koodleby And wheah do yaw

A teacher was drilling the childrenIn music. "What does it mean whenyou see the letter f over a bar orstave?" she asked. "Forte," answeredone of the pupils. "And what does thecharacter 'fT mean?" There was ashort period of deep thoughtfulnesa onthe part of the children, and then on

of them shouted triumphantly,'EiffhtyI"

llirdle I hove never met mm, dux ibelieve he Is a very motot, unassum-

ing sort of a man.Gut De Smith Right you are. Ton

can get some kind of an idea of howunostentatious he is, when I tell you hedoes not brag about having me tor ason. Trx&i fail ting.

best people live in rew York7Maude Our untitled nobs live alono

The old leader made a comical fatlare Fifth avenue. Ve keep our piers onof his attempt to stand erect and to aa- -

the river front Jury.lume a military air.

poor enoditioa of affair whirs toroOJL WORKING GIRLS. ANCIENT AMERICAN ART.THE CiRBEIOS SUPPLY CO

aws take frosa aantfc Otuo maFrusa a aaoaad la liliDot tra takasopper oraaawaia wrapped la a saatcrVal ott of vrprlabS tlwr. kackowd la

Df aJcrs is

X

C3 .Q.t

Hardware,Stoves,

TinwareFurniture,

Queensware,Glassware

Lamps,Woodcnware,

l'ainn.Oils,

GlaM,Miners' Supplies'.

mr Giant any) Clack Pow-der always in itock.

r?T SluJcbaker 'Wason,bolhiiht and heavy, Ltiggtcaltoad Carts, etc.

Legace,In

unfe RkfcidntStJ0

Iron and Steel.toT Orders for llacbii cry and Msrline repairs, w ill receive prompt

attention.W lit for making your porche give us a call

Miller &Dealer

gut SU3$r

Stationery, Toilet Goods, Perfumeries,Taints, Oils, Varnishes Wall

Paper, Glam, Cigars andTnbaeon.

ntnscniPTioss varefvlly coMrouxDE&lL. G. Jones' New BuildinC Ccrrillos, N. II- -

W. H. WEED,DEALER IN

Hay Grain :nul Peed.San Pedro, - flew Mexicov

era In nmutry towns will acilarrediMe.

la a tural.le-oVur- a cottar la oneafthe B1 aiuwraUle parts of the rtty thaeommittr diacoverrd a little girt,eleven vrara of a jr. Ma Harris bynam, wh) waa enrafw in Bearing but-Un-a

on Ui Eneat cls tf trouarra.Working with bcria tit filthy mnsawere ail BMn and all women. 1 hlittle rirl waa required to toil fromeven o'clock in the mirning until nine

at ni'ht ia order to earn two dollarper artk. fche coattdrred herwlf pretty wrll oil. bowerer, and stated thatshe waa doing tuurh better than moattfirU, who recriv but six cent far sewing on a dozen button v whereas ahwaa paid ten rent for the same work.The men in tb same shop earn frontIA lo !' week, aud tha women andolder girl from !3 to ft.

Another woman seen by tit commit'tee, one Joaie Fredericks was a puntfiiiulirr. She and her mother occupieda small, dark back room. Joaie euros?. rent a week and her mother S3.M.

They eat. Bleep and work in the otiroom whoae dimension are 14 by CO feeUTwo little children just beginning towalk were also taught to eonkider thisplace home.

Thee poor toilers make the goodsald by the leading stores of the city.They do not receive their work fromthe large firms directly, however, butare engaged by middlemen, commonlyknown a "nwcutera," who take thalion's khare of tho contract price of thawork. A "sweater" will make an ar-rangement with a manufacturer agreo-t- o

furnish a certain number of gur-nicn- U

for a rertain sum. Instead vtbeing satisfied with a amull profit, andpaying fair wages to hi employes, hwill grind them down until absolutenecessity compels them to work foranything he may lie inclined to pay.

' Tlint women cannot sustain theirself-respe- under nch trying circum-stance is evident, and tlie only wonderIs that the moral atmosphere of thencigliliorhood where these unfortunateworkers live is not nuaie offensive.

The time was when tailors earnedfair wages in Chicago, but since womenhave liecn found to do the work at al-

most any price they are no longer em-

ployed by clothing manufacturers ex-

cept for the finest grade of goods. Aaeffort was mudu some years ago to organize a trades union among the femaJeworkers in clothing shops, but the vcnture proved unsuccessful. For somareason women have not yet learned to"pull together," and until they do theywill lie underpaid.

It is true perhaps that not all womendependent on their own resources ca

IT!WWmr

at- JaaV .K-it.'- , iL 1 ' 1

--a

"at ten cents rr.n dozen.

be servants; but It seems that thou-saiid-s

who now go to lcd nightly hun-gry and tired might turn their atten-tion to housework and thus relieve thepressure. The only argument advancedagainst this theory is that for everywoman who leaves the ranks of thetoilers two arrive in the city to take thevacant place. Large cities seem tohave a fascination for country girls whothink that t'io noise and glitter of thedowntown streets will make life a con-tinual pleasure.. I!y the time they realizetheir mistake, Miey are broken down inhealth; their energy is gone and theyare as helpless k the slaves born andbred in the city.

Pinched, hungry-lookin- g faces every-where. Nothing to relieve tho disheart-ening monotony. Such is an outline othe "sweaters' districts" of Chicago.Would that tho thousands of youngwomen who aro ambitious to live inthis cit r could bo Induced to look uponthe dai k side of the picture, and muchmisery might bo averted.

"Tor women for every place, no mat-ter how poor it may be," is tho plain,yet eloquent, btntemeut of an officialwho has nuido the question of femalelabor a special hobby. "Hundreds ofgirls wreck their future every yearand destroy their health in tho stuffy,

stores and shops of Chi-

cago. And yet scores of recruits arrivefrom tho country towns every week toassume the places vacated by these vio-titi- is

of greed."Women who are so anxious to secure

bargains never give a thought to thetad fact that every cloak and jacketaud every piece of underclothing theybuy has in all probability been satu-rated with tho tears of the six or sevenwomen engaged in the manufacture ofthe article. Neither do they pity thepoor girl' who sells the goods. Theyare after a "bargain," and usually theyget it; but, alas, at the expense of mem-bers of their own sex whom stern ne-

cessity compels to labor for a pittance.It has been suggested that shoppers

boycott all stores employing sweatersand underpaid salesgirls The move-ment might be productive of somegood, but after carefully examiningthe field it seems thut nothing wouldsecure relief as rapidly as organization.If ever unionism was needed it Is amongthe female wage-earne- of our largcities. U. W. WEir-riEB-

, Might Ba Tras.Mr. Oamp A man out west assert

that he ia living-- on air nothing in thaworld but air. Do you believe that?

Mr. Clamps Well, I dunno. A goodmany people live oa baker's brca4- -Qood News.

Their Condition la Chicago. Vx

IUcit City of da West.

mt MM UnM tHS th BlJ-- M Mm for Ik tin W ark-- lb

lafaialtjr ml Ik IraUifaiaa Ittrrtal Cblraco LtUT 1

Ala people w are prime to point withpride to the war Id bich f treat roo-ro- .

(Kir newspaper pulilikh rlom-n- t

article explaining to every forcijrwr'ssat is fact nu that Ute average Americanhu nolhirg an mnt b at heart a U

of tha rtppuait sea. latheory the rloiia bohl good, in practiceit hu but a very prrrarious rxulenee.Chivalry which ia cjmQucd to the mum-1- 1

in? of a few polit word to a wrll-dme- d

woman and which view withaversion the Uly-cla- d ahop girl la notthe prnuine article. It ia a travefttycalculated to destroy eonBilenee in ourfree institution and to draw with dun- -

s raphlity a line between plutoc-racy ami laUir that may ereutuallylead to serious reMiIt.

Cheap female lalwr baa led In alllnn! to a low moral condition. Aa thepopulation IncrvuM-a- , the atrufgla fur

ftml fife

is tuk iwrArtw1 distuict.

existence liocnni fiercer and womanlias to enter the, lulor market to provide the mean for her Biibsifctence.Twenty yeurs ueo female labor via nofactor in thcmnniifucturinff intercut ofthe west. To-da- y tena of thousands ofpirl are compelled to earn a livelihoodiu the shops and btores of our cities audvillage.

The result of her competition hnbeen a general reduction of wages in

erroneously called "Rented,"Mich aa ofOco work, selling poods inrtorea and bookkeeping. Employersknow from experience that a womunwill tukc hinullcr wage than a man. andconsequently they pay her a mere frac-tion of what they gave her mule prcdecensor. The wuge-camcr- s of Americahove never seriously objected to femalecompetition. Their crilicihtu hns y

been directed againtit woman'weakness in consenting to rato herselflower than man by accepting lci.s re-

muneration for performing similar du-

ties. The objection is well founded. Ifa woman does the mime amount of workshe is entitled to the aume pay n betbrother or father, and if she accepts leashe is guilty (f depriving a home-make-r

of his poMtion and income Noyoung mun can to-du-y afford to engagein stenography or typewriting or inselling dry poods ond similar merchan-dise. Women have tnouoollzed thesetwo callings, and wages have been re-

duced fully 100 per cent.The, reason is obvious. Scores of

pirls employed la the large stores ofChicago live at home. They workmerely to secure spending money.Four or hix dollurs a week is all thepay they ask; aud other girls who aredependent on their wages for a livingare compelled to accept the aume pay.In years gone by men received for thesame class of work from $12 to (18 perweek. The system which encouragesaudi a state of affairs is bad and willeventually reduce women to the posi-

tion they now ocenpv in Europe. Home- -

making has already become a secondaryconsideration. The evur-growin- g de-

mand for the luxuries of life will keepthe ranks of femalo workers suppliedfrom a class which should withdraw1from the Held altogether. The preposterous idea that it is more genteel for agirl to work in a store or olllce than to

Jjjil,

THE 8WEATEB ASD U1B VICTIWS.

assist her mother in the cares of house-keeping must be eradicated beforewomen workers will occupy the placeIn the labor world to which they areentitled.

Saleswomen in cities who have noother income than their salary areamong the most unfortunate victims ofthe present state of affairs. They do notearn enough to live decently, and arecompelled cither to resort to dishonoror to exist amid surroundings unhealtuful and squalid. Many a young country cirl who comes to the city to "makelier fortune" ruins her health and self- -

respect before she boa been there sixmonths.

And yet this class A toiler is far bet-ter housed and pro'iected than the thousands of women nd girls who bavo tomake a living with the needle. Thesepoor creatures have to work from twelveto fourteen hours every dayj iu theweek to earn a few dollars. 4 fecentInvestigation made at the instigation of

the labor leader of Chicago showed a

rrv-XXlator-lo lUunalna roundU Xr.salaa'.ppl Valley.

tk M4 MMa4sa ! taw ml mm M4 tie

llliallai SiH ml kla-Sa- m

mm4 ArtUlta fmttmrf.

IBpMlai Clsnaaat Lttr 1

On of tb m-- intrreating exhibitsef tlx world's fair will b that UlostraWing tb ctvUUation of America preced-ing that of tn Indians, and tit moatcurious and Intrrrating branch of thiswill b th dillay of thnae relies whichnark that ancient people aa poaaeaoed

of a considerable and thortmgiilysrt culture, whkb they eon-tert- ed

both to utility and ornament.Throughout th valley of th Missis-sippi, the Ohio and tb Missouri andtheir afHurnta relics of art bav beendug from the mound and gravea Therare ornament and implement of ivory,copper, silver, obsidian, porjhyry andgrecuktoue, all finely wrought; axes,tingl and double, chisels, drills,graver and knivea used In the makingand decoration of the lance-hca- brace-let-s,

copper bead, pottery and otherarticles that exist In great quantities,tens of thousands of pieces of winchbar been collected into various mu-

seum of this aud other countries.Copper vessel have liecn found Inlaidwith silver. Most of the pottery iselegantly designed and finished and thestoue articles show line workmanship,some clattoratrly carved, for which cut-ting of porphyry and obsidian tool ofexcellent quality must bav been re-

quired.These people mined copper and sliver

In the Lake Superior region andwrought them Into implement of war

PATtlTED JAB HIOM A TENNESSEE GuAVS.

and ornaments and articles of domestlonse. The present miners of this regionfind entire veins removed for the dis-

tance of one hundred and fifty miles,showing that the ancient AmericansUsed extraordinary quantities of cop-

per, the silver being found Incidentallyin connection with tho coper. Theyalso mined mica aud polished greatsheets of It into mirrors. 8onic of thopottery found is equal to the finest ofthat extraordinary variety muilo by theancient reruviuns, which Is so highlyesteemed by antiquarians and con-

noisseurs. From an ancient sito knownas Dldtown, Tcnu., curiously hacdvessels of clay were found, somefashioned into effigies of frogs and uni-mal- s.

One vase had a long neck ter-

minating in two human heads. NearLebanon, Tenn., from a child's grnvowas taken a largo painted jar curious-ly designed to represent an auimal, theneck of the jur rising from its back lika chimney.

Many similar jars and vnses havebeen found of strango and artisticform. Tho valley of the Kt Francisriver has furnished great numbers oiartistic water vessels, vases andstatuettes. Near Curtersville, Its,, havebeen found stono idols, gold beads,mica mirrors and translucent quart!beautifully wrought. Near Lake Wash-

ington a sandstone disc was dug upupon which was engraved tho device oitwo entwined rattlesnakes. Similardevices are on circular plates found invarious parts of Tennessee and Ohio,

Sc$P't I' jr4f

LARGE VESSEL, DELICATELY DESIGNED,FOUND IU OEOHUIA,

and tho same designs are found onpipes.

Near Milledgeville, Ga., was foundono of tho largest and handsomest andbest preserved pieces of pottery yet ob-

tained. It was delicately wrought.highly polished and of excellent finish,displaying not only mechanical skillbut artistic tasto.

Near Mitchell s Station, III., werefound copper articles lieaten to represent tortoise sheila All the markingsof the tortoise were accurately repro-duced, the entire workmanship evincinga delicacy and skill of which there arefew other instances in the remains oithis ancient civilization.

Tho art of painting was known tcthese people and was extensively prac-ticed, not only on vases and other pottery, but in the expression of Ideal conceptions which they spread out in extensive pictures upon the smooth foceiof tho rock walls overhanging the nvera. Tho painting representing thesun, on the rocks of the Ilig Ilarpethriver, can be seen four miles, and wapossibly an object of worship, andcountless thousand could assemble tcview It.

They hod the art of spinning andweaving, for pieces of cloth have beenfound In the ruins. A specimen takenfrom a mound in Butler county, O.,thirty miles from Cincinnati, Is inB'ackmore museum, Salisbury, and inth same collection Is a piece of clayWith charred threads attached, which

another wrapping of a sualrriaj woveof animal bair For weaving theyBard a abotU snfct of sum wttk boiaala wUkb th Cbor waa threaded for tb

oeraa. Tber bav alao beca toaadopprr and boo nrrd.r from a foot is

locbrs long.la oim of th Ohio mounds oproed

tber cr discovered ovr two ba

ctniois rirts rnon oiiio mounds.

dred carved stone pipes of rnrlou de-

signs, the most striking of which bavbeen reproduced.

These ere of porpbrry and olisldlan.and one can appreciate the skill andpatience required to carve these curi-

ous dcsi;-- n from such hard material.Some of them are decorated with copper and silver. Stone pipes of equallyexcellent workmanship and carved tcrepresent animals are found In manyother pluccs, and all the carving Is farsuperior to that of the Indian pipca

They mixed science with their art, orrather employed art In aid of science,Many antique tubes have lccn foundcarved out of steatite, highly polishedand bored through from end to end.From devices on various tablets illustrating the use of this article It I knownthey were designed as aids to the eyein observing distant objects, as byplacing them to tho eye the extrsneonslight was shut out and distant objectsrendered more distinct.

These ancient people also constructedgreat reservoirs and aqueducts; theyexcavoted. stones weighing tons; theyhewed chambers out of the solid rocks;they made suit-drie- d bricks; they builtearthworks and habitations: out ofadolio, brick, timber and stono; theydivided them into apartments by parti-tions, lathed with split cane andplastered, the walla made smooth and

STCCIMENK OP SCn.PTUtllt PIIOM AHClEjn

OltAVBS AND MOUNDS.

Dainted In red. white, blue and othersimple colors, with figures of birds andanimals and a sort of hieroglyphics.

There Is no reason to believe that apeople who wrought stone and claywith such facility and skill Into perfectimages of animals should not have leftsculptures of their own faces In theimages taken from mounds and graves.It was evidently a favorite pastime ofthese primitive artists to reproduce thehuman figure as well as the figures ofbirds and animals, and as In the latterthey copied the crcatnres about them.in the production of the former there isequal reason to believe tl ey copiedtheir fellows, so that we havo before usin their sculptures fair representationsof the physiognomies of the ancientAmericans. The pcrfceticn of theiranimal representations furnish us assuranco that their sculptures of thehuman fueo were equally true to nature.

These evidences of the genius mid artof the Americans are certainly sufficient to prove thut they belonged to a different and far superiorcivilization to that of tho Indians. TheIndians havo been found Inhabitingsome of the ruins and using the utensilsand implements of these people, andhaste appropriated some of their customs, but they never conld hove createdthat civilization they do not seemeven to have comprehended It, at leasthave not profited by It and they musthave found it here in the height of Itsperfection, ready for any who could andwould use It.

Oeoroe S. McDowell.

For th EnemlM mt Cyellng.Cycling has been credited with the

production of a number of ailments, atmyopia, picopia, hydrocepbelus andwhat not. Hut hero, says SportingLife, is the latest. The first is a "malformation" of the foot, called "bicyclefoot" The other is a peculiar form ofgout In the calf of the leg, called"bicycle gout." "If," say the doctorwho have studied the matter, "yoncould Insure that for four or five gen-

erations a family should never moveabroad save on cycles, yon would bable to modify the lower limbs of therace as to render them unrecognizableaa human legs. You would probablyalso, produce a stooping race, especially if yon obliged your victims to ridebicycles. Fortunately, it is never likelyto happen that any family will moveentirely by cycle for one hundred anlfifty years In succession.

Albuquerque National BankCAPITAL AXl) SURPLUS - $200,000.

OFFICERS: S. M. Folsom, President; John A. Leo. Vice PrenideBtA. C. Brings, CaHhiej"

DIHECTORS: John A. Lee, S. M. Folsom, J. A. Williamsnn, E. D.Bullock, J. . Saint, A. M. Blackwell, B. P. Sehuetcr, C. II. Dane.

Does Genera Banking Business.Largest Guarantee Fund for Depositors in the

Southwest.Our cuBtomors buve free use of theouly Dret-clas- g slocl burglar and fir

proof vaults in New Mexico.

Brewing Company.3VIftn-u.l7xotixio- i of

STRICTLY PUEE LAGER BEER,

Finest Mineral Waters.Santa Fe, -- - Flew Mexico.

R. P. HALL, Secretary and Treason

Iron and Brass Castincs, Ore, Goal and Lomber, Cars, Bha tlnr Pairleys, Grate Bars, Babbit Metal, Colo runs and IronFronts for Buildings. Repairs on '

Mining and Hill machineryX AOPlSOIAZiTT J

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Minneapolis chosen.TM EASTERN STORM.

m Mr m iw. . rl 4TMt RMf. Clins. I i:nsley.mhsmI rws t m Ik ATTORN EV IX

M taw IW rawsti twHiaToa. N. u-T- ftt rpW

11. TflLNWEWBaUIH.X) CALEB IN

EEKERE AIIEHCHfflDISE.

T.avt ic Wivutyt Caut.Ilew! EUt mad Clleartioa Ageot,

aainmai cocnmittM met ypUrtiayat tl Arirft a IU1 far tb pxtrfxmui ci.in- - a p;- - for bo.dirta tbpmKlenttat ronvvatiuBMit yrar. Isrl--

AtMtracter, Convey anew. Sur-veyor aod Notary Public.

Wamsro. N.. nThe aaanalrefurti f the apcrcUry of war ha baaanate fablte.

Tbe nattar of coast drfrnses ia dhreosml at mnswterable lencth. Theproblem of hsrtior defense the aerre-U- r

eotisi.lrs pracllrally settled. "Thbr!icv," be a, "Jeparlly eoateu-plat- e

a svstam of land riefrase aa lu

rrt from airuiff tiim wrra out im Kfpcul attention to C.nteat andEx pari caaea before the Uml I.

iarir 1 rep.lu first l'tiCM afu-- r the roll call' the aprpptaac of th mi?natkia twrtoaent. AIo to HpanUh Laudof Cba irniaa , jay and Trra.urrr lu i-- roost important featurw. V have boom

of aeaeoast, exclusivend In Hsa IprMUtlM Oslms.

Cc;ricst J, M.The rvsMiluttoo of enmaneadatio)

which werp adopted by tha paecutiva4.0.RJ mtieAlaska. N prrl naval power hamore than a few hundred inilp of roastpommiitap laat ummer, whea ta rptg

nuttona er prrpntil, rra laid t to neren.1. and yet even tbcv defend

OLRUILLOS, - NEW MEXICO.

Low Prices to all.

THE EEBM10S HOUSE !

their harbor w ith hear fortification W "t n v iand high p wer gun. The cost of Unddefense has not increased aa rapidly Ore ujjrrs and iamplrrs.

a t . . .aa the post of the meanai f attacking ret J'rlc. 1 .id lur Una""''" proaitir a4 wltaila riysopto, j j,.y are not only cheapest tobuild, but once built the post of main """' twk oar wots. lausl(ta awiiriUHf.taining .hem can be reduced to the

lirtni s.. Ko. Si Tt re--rt

of Um- - hf" are "iC la a'.I 4irrtola tbe I lairriui vahrjr the 1uirio by ilna mil rears suanrtk..,ulL t.C duIUrm. The d ; Mr: imH m grral. bat la the

ssnrauadiinr eottalrr U arr wrrn,Ths-- ruuf f t!. l.rl.m achoul btiiMm?

!.!. eighty fact lola Arid n Js r. mutx-- r of pupil rtHsrive J sever lu--

Iitriii( lit slarra the 8utiruiriov. fr (arlnlcwa U.. a

town nnt BnnWr of pupil lojr4The (ni Wr had brr Ire broken.atS liumrduilrly komraottrd toroe i.f the diU-r- .

At t'im;um!l3. few mile shoveMrKnj.rt. a fsrturr d BamrJIli ry, about 15 v-- w crush.--

nlr a failing building kiKt Urntakon out of the ruin ww dead.

At Ilrndmaa, 1'a., on tb lialtitnnreOhio m..r-.- 4 B church u druioi-ish- d

l.r th wind, hut ru farm could be learned no unawas injured At t uoihrrUnd. Md.,several rro.f rrr lifted f.ximtnUM and a ti u in lf r of nol artrrp.iru-- j an injured. At tiraddm k groatdamage done to the n.anufacturiitf;(MKcernik The I'ilUbunrh Wire (,will le thousand dollar bythe blowing down of part of ita tbrvewalla. The mill wa U hava Imo iooperation In a fortnight, but will H

ilf iavrd two months. The Warn millat Curncgi' Homestead atari workaw entirely unrofd and murh dum-a- g

dun to the macliin.Tr. Severaltin 11 u ish.nl building north of Cujirlaud

ere blown over.In West moribund the storm

D. D. I1AHKNESS, PRO.minimum sfinc) 1310, lSh Htre-t- . Wotu 8it l recommended that aa annual awe. i. O. H it letiver.

lelepfiolie ,Nu, la. ccimtnfrinappropriation of S."o0,pijo be contmupduntil the important aitea are secured,as it is eonsi.iered economy to acquirethem aa quickly a rxnsible after their t

f re tip pommitttsa and ananimoua'yraloptPd, The actioa of the pierntivaomtu.tlee in naminjr J. K ( larktoo. of

Iowa, a rhairroan and W, ti. Harbour,of New York, at treasurer of the coia-mit- te

waa approvpj, ,Garrett A. Ilobart. of New Jerwy,

wa clprtp.l of th roin-aiilta- p

and after dpciding l.i allow anahour to the rrprekentatirp of eachpity competing for the honor of Winthe raeetinff place of the republicanconvention, the doora were n;pned at12:4i) and the repreaeiiUtive of theprea admittetL

Mr. IK- - Young, of California, present-ed the claims of San Francisco and

Palmer, of Michigan, advo-cated ItetroiL After a recess SenatorWashburn sp ike for Minneapolis andJudge Si-.i- for Omaha. The 'claims ofNew York were advocated by F.HiottF. Nhepard and r lliscm-k- . F.x-o- v.

I'. raker, at the evening session,advocated Cincinnati; lio?. elect Me-Kinl-

also spoke. Mayor (Jimey

location has been determined npon.SIa JleOwing to financial embarrassment of 7ri 7

Notary lnlllethe contractor the department wacompelled to extend until June, inn.the time for the delivery of the tengun contracted for with the Pneumatic Ccrrlllo? New Mexico.Ornamite tiun Co, for Sandy Hook,Fort Schuyler. Fort Warren and San

AM)

justice of the Peace,..A II

Francisco.Desertion for the year ended Sen. -- . uoiarjr wortt given promptemlier St) are reported a leas than in ttention and careful execution.any other year in the history of the

army, commencing with JSJO, there bong no record previous to that time.apike for Pittsburgh, Mr. Complell

for Chicago. Channcey 1. Filler for SU Fpto the commencement of the warthe average annual rate of desertionlxuis, and Mr. Pradley. of Kentucky.

(Surcessor to Kellej i Board.)

Cerrillos,. cw Mexico.for Chattanooga. was 14.8 per cent and since the w ar ithas been nearly the same. From Jan-uary 1. 1W7, to June 3U, isot. twenty-fou- r

and om-h- alf years, the numlier t f

W liolcsalo nd Uetail dcukrs in

FUKMTCIRE,desertions from the army was ".1475. Fine Wines, Lquors and Cigars,CHOCKERVIt cost the government a verv larce

wa the worst ever known. I town theeoulhwest roal, at Mutikrm station,the shed of thr new brick worka weredemolished and pijrht workmen injiirr.l,lit none of thein futallv. The I. mi Ujthe company will reach tl.'JvW. AtUnitad, on the Youn?wol branch, the

of tlio online house waa blown inand k'ix of the ctuployea bmlly hurt,one of tlirm liuvini; both anna and bothl.r broUi-n- , lti' auMtainini; otherinj'irifi. whi.-- will prove fatal

1 his closed the speaking and at 10:SOthe committee went into executive sea-Io-n,

excluding the correspondents andall but member. The committee decid-ed to ballot secretly.

The first informal ballot resulted:New York, t; Chicago, 0; Omaha, 5;Minnapolia, l:t; Cincinnati, 4; San Fran-cisco, s; lietroit, 1; Pittsburgh, '1; SULouis, 1; ('hattanmigo. 4.

First formal ballot New York, 10;

sum for pay, clothing, subsisttuee and endtransportation of the recruits to replacethese men. For the year ended June EUSSWABEL CotwmoCs'vow CVv Roov xtcsC.Hie I'atronagc of the I'ublicis cordially invited.30, ISs'J, the rale was 11. fl percent; forthe year ended June 30. is;a, o pprcent ; for tho year ended June :!0, svi,fi.l percent During the twelve monthsChicago, 0; Omaha, Minneapolis, 14At l.ntrolM the monuKtory "bun'

Loin ricture und lioom Mmi,.ps,Cincinnati, tt; San Francisco, ft; Detroit,driver was badly injured while on theway to Kcultr Million for a loud of mr. See our new tine of Kwi- -I; I ittsburgh, l; Chattanooga, 4.

Second format ballot New York, !1

ended September 3(1, lUI, the rate waonly 5.8 per cent The diminution I

still going on and the percentage is be-ing reduced month by month.

The subject of recruiting for the

ty Iiockers und Muntel Fold-i- n

JJeds.paKM-nycr- u The Wiij .n vu carried

r u rotiKidiTnble iliManrr by the Omaha, 4; Minneapolis, 1;;; Cincinnati,utortu nuJ thrn torn to nhreds, uud th -; Sun I ranelsco, 2. rsoponn-tmi- ni g.mim bonk-li- t and

First Sfatlounl Banlc IAlbuquerque. Xcw Mexico.

U.xtTED States 'Depository.!rivrr, Airxttiiiier MeAtt-pr- , hurled sold. tisfrLower 'Frisco Kt., Suutaiiiiru ou.ioi .innneapiiis, i:.; ew

York. 10; Cincinnati, Hi; Omaha, 4; San i f, i. M.!.). n a htrpp enibankmi'iit and srriiiis.ly hurL I mncisco, 7.

Fourth ballot Minneapolis, i:sj Nei ork, ; l lncuuiatt, 15; Omaha, 4; Sa

Jsoar lonnoluvilln itereral ltulinnlitbur. rs took hheitcr in a stable, whenit wan blown down and the turn buried

UNDERTAKING!

army receives the fullest attention fromtho secretary. He says: "An efforthas lieen made to improve the clian.rter of the recruits of tho army by ex-cluding, us far us practicable, men ofquestionable habits or reputation. Ap-plicants for enlistment ure not acceptedmiles they produce satisfactory o

of good character. In cuso ofdoubt they aro held on probation areaso-.iabl- time, and, if the result oftho probation is not satisfactory are

Francisco, S

Fifth ballot Omaha, ft; Detroit,Minneapolis, 17; Cincinnati, 13.

tmilcr the (lel.ris. (oiistunto I.nroclewat. fatully rrimlied, but tho olhem

frinn.onn nol'Jii.niin ui)750,(100 00

Authorised Capital, --

I'hM ui Capital and Burplus,l)cirits over -

Transacts a General Dunking Huslneso.Sixth ballot Omaha, 4; Minneapolis,wore not neriounly hurt.

Sharon, 1'a., reports tho worst lillzard lu yenra. Six Inrhea of anow

JO; lincinnati, 2.j; New York, 5; San ' ' in i. . ,; , y: i."A Complete Block ofiiailiy drilled, prpvpnted the regular

Francisco, :i.

Seventh ballot Minneapolis, 211; Ciciiiiiuti, 15; New York, 3.

Tho time set ia June 7. Caskets, a;:THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.

How the Main Will Count III tlo Klrrtorslitmciits.

Leave orders withCEItniLLOS SUPPLY CO.

t'ollrifn.AHIIINOTO!. Nov. 'J4.-- Tho follow IIbb now opened out in his now building in Ccrrlllos. with a CatIng tablo exhibits the electoral vote o: "took olllie states under both tho old and the ' Milwaukee Beer,

discharged before any expense foruniform, pay or transportation is In-

curred.The enlistment of Indians as regulur

soldiers meets with the secretary'smost hearty approval

Since Juno 1, lss twenty-eigh- tarmy posts have lieen abandoned. Itis believed ten or twelve more can boabandoned as soon as suitable shelterfor the troop is provided ut morecentral points.

On March 4, 1SS!), there were eighty-fiv- e

licensed post trader. There arenuw twenty-tw- o, und seven of thesehave boon notified that their licensewill be revoked w ithin a short time.Four of the remaining fifteen are atposts whoso abandonment has been

now apportionment. The increase inthe total voto since lsS is accountedfor to the extent of 19 votes by the cre--

J. G.StlinVAXX,Dealer In

ulion of tho new States of Idaho, Mon

Trams irom .ttiii' lliroue;h. In thiscity liigli winda continue and theclouila ure No furtherdamaga waa reported. The tele-graphic aervioe ia Mill paralyzed.

The pule 1h over and the weather i

irrow inc told. ('omiuunlcatUm by tele,prnnh ia restored in all direction.i!u tineas ia onco more rcauming itanormal condition. The dnmuce by theMorm in western Pennsylvania, cast-c-r- n

fhio and West Virginia w ill reachOeverul hundred thousand dollar.

KI.SKWIIKKK.

Wahiiixcto. Nov. 'JV The totalIons in Washington from yesterday'htorm w ill affffrefrnto (ieorjfeWhite wus the only person killed.

Stai ntov, Va., Nov. 25. There waan tarrilic palp here yestcrJny morning.Hoiiaea were unroofed, walla wereblown clown and much (luiniiire done tofence. The tome-he- n rolling millbuildinp; waa carried away und part ofthe Clifton forife foundry.

tiinn. North Dakota, South Dakota, Boots and Slices oiaeuwciiaiiigoiaBoup- -Washington and Wyoming, and us tothe remainder by ad lilions of 23 voteto the apportionments of States, us fol toon. and llye WMsMcSflows: Alutmmo, 1: Arkansas. 1: Cull

Orders by Mail promptly attendedto.

I. O. Ilex 203,Santa Fe, New Mexico

forma, 1; Colorado, 1; (icorgiu, 1; Illinois. 1; Kansas, 1; Massachusetts. 1 ordered or koou will be. "TheMichigan, 1; Minnesota, 2; Missouri. 1 parties who held theso privilege,Nebraska, H; Now Jersey, 1; Oregon, 1 The attention of the public IscaliiKl to the sunerlni ltw r im. .,says tho secretury "had larro m i ..in....i . . itrennsylvama, 2; 'iexus, 2; Wiscon personal and political influences and o.inu b uiic ui hub iignrs, native aou imported winee, sic.sin, I.

it has not been an easy or a pleasant 'DICItusk to make this charge. Many ofIHSS. is.ri. s

3--ccothem also hud invested considerable

capital in these enterprises, and were,therefore, entitle J to consideration and

i.oANokk, a., Nov. as. A terrifict'ltid and rainstorm passed over thiscity early yesterday morniup;. A nniu-tie- r

of houses were unroofed, (ilasa inmany liouv'i was broken. In Salem a

Alnli unaArkitusiisC'lllfuriaii

olomtttiI "IHOTli' llt.littiivviirek tornlii

J. W. Schofield. V7. E. Griffin.a reasonable time to close their business. Hut their profits had been lariro.

L. A. Hughes.

CO.,and I lu'lievo that no injustice has been J. IF. SCHOFIELDdone them. It was a pernicious systemand necessity was tho only excuse forits existence at anytime. It has out URA!lived whatever usefulness it may liuvehad, and its longer continuance is notfor the interest of the service, or for thepublic good."

iniiiilii r of houses were unroofed andother daimisra d no. The damape in thocountry is very small.

Voiik, Pa., Nov. !i.V- -At Hanover, infhia county the storm was terrible.Many private proportie were damaged;the Kotterer wagon work were com-pletal- y

(lemoliahed, entailing a losa of525,0110. Howard ( avauttiigh waa killedby a falling building and aeven peraonswere injured. At Carlisle several schoolliuilding were blown in. but fortun-ata'.- y

only two pupils wore severely

LIFE FIRE, .1X1) ACC IDEXT.The estimates for the fiscal vear end- - E. E. BURLINCAME'SIng Juno SO, J fsi:t, are as follows; MEAL INSTATE, LOAXS INVESTMENTS.

General AgentsISSAY OFFICE CHEMICALt

o LABORATORYiliirli' mid contingent ex-pense. I J.osd Ali ne

J", II"i s"i M

R 4

'H

V12 1

II J."i

I.I litt'l 10

II HSi St

N

11 1

l uu

! M

1. 17

a

w l1Sil

II IIa

4HI Hi

4!' V

41. li1.1 li

4 41.' 12

ali 11

11 li8

ml 41.4

Military eatiilillihiiient, supportor I Im unity uud unitary atud- -

emy sfi.Ni im ti

i''irliillhllll

IllhinliI'KlmiiaImWHK unsiis , .

K mu. kvI ni Imi nun ,.MilneM iry.timlMits, net) tipetis ....M cliliMtiV nine-ni- l iMM soourlWfontithNelirn-k- a

N.'ViuliiNew llioiMirilttre.,V w J rseyNew York

ortll Curfiliitn. , . .

Nurtli lul.iiii ...On (iOregonI'l'llliavlrilllillItllo.le Ishiti i

smith (.'.iriiinii..,.-- .mill liiikotii....

T- nii' -- aeoTexnVermontViritinlu

WmlHiiif ont ! V ruiuliiVVt.i-.ins.-

W) o in i n x

Knintillphril In Colormitn, 'Samplpi hv nrnllSir'a will rrrolvp prompt antl ruivltil atli-nll-

(old a Silver Bullion oriliizm. i::C 1 1::8 Itwtnet SU, Ittru, Csl.

Equitable Xife and Standard Accident Co's-- tI'ulilio work i: m nuiirA . GIRL'S FRIGHTFUL DEATH. Miacelluuouu object 4,is,stli.u) joy Mew Mexico.Struck Ity Trulii ami Her llody I'ruihailaim Heattrrefl.

Totui m..5voi.;The expenditures for the venr ended H. B. TtlOMI'SO.V, Special Agent, Lamy,June :). lfS'.ii. reached ?:.l.4.-iO.TH- ns nii

AHAHlt, Ind., Nov. 25, A frightfulaccident, resulting in the inatantauoou PALACE HOTEL,

HaiilH Fe, N. M.SANTA FE, ideath of tho daughter of John Zimmer

the appropriations for the current fiscalyear aro 5.TJ, 45.05. NEW MEXICO.man, occurred here last night The

young woman, who was js years ofage, was walking to her homo on the Alliance Adjournment.

iNMAfiAPoi.is, Ind., Nov. 23. Theouth suit! along the track of the Cinnuinscy & Uurulinm, Prop'rs

FiKST-CLAS- S IN EVERY RESPECT.innuti, Wuhash & Michigan railroad.supreme council of tho Farmers' us-ance ndj nirned yesterday morning' tomeet next year at Atlanta, Harrisburc

and as she was crossing a small bridgoino nortli-boun- d express No. 1 aweo Tntnl. or Nan Francisco, the place to be se

eded by the executive committee. Aaround a curve and, running at a speedof forty miles an hour, struck her. Theunfortunate girl was raised high in the

VtoxAc VuVm cowuyMutes ori(iiiiir.eU amen s,n,

llnlil Kulil llr Hotel Kelilinra.MiNNEAl'oi.ts, Minn., Nov. 24.- -

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKOF NEW MEXICO.

Stt.ii.tn, I?', - 3NTcw Moxioo.I. SPIEGELBERG, President.

"E.. . ?vca, "Yves, Vfe.vuv,

-- Atprond summer encampment was de-cided upon, time and place bcinff leftto a special committee. The commit-tr-

on national lctrislati. m wits mtiitjithe West hotel th'.evesentercd the roomair, and falling back on tho track tho

whole train passed over hor. Her ro- -

tnains were scattered along the track DAIIY STAGE.p oi rresiileut l'olk, fl'acune. L. 1'.for fifty foot, and the largest portion of eoinersioiie, or Arkansas: rar-e- . atVirginia, and Gwinue, of Texo. The

occupied by W. A. Crawford, a travel-ing man, and were going through hisclothes when he awoke and be-gan shouting for help. Tho man ran tothe street, followed by llookkeeperChorle Willi and several attaches ofthe hotel, and escaped, after shootingat Willis. They are described as hav-ing the appearance of Jews,

council refused to civo the l!e form

the body found was a lower limb,which hod been severed at the knee,and which lny some distanoe from theremains, which were reduced to pulp.tio far as known no hi amo br attachedto tbe railway or employe.

res association any sort of indorsement and on this account II. V. Ayer,private secretary to President Polk, re--

IfJUOU.

3. R, HUDSON,Draw A.lrlft.Glr IIavkx. Mich., Nov. 23. The

Ir. McCilynn Fads to Wraken.New Y'ork, Nov. 24. Cooper Union

wa packed Sunday evening with thou WM. ATOHISOX, Prop'rtiff Temple Emory, towinir two scowisands who had assembled to hear the owned by Mann ltros., of Two Rivers, ttreply of Dr. McGlynn to the offer which across the lake, while twentr miles

south of the Manitous, Thursday night,was forced to let go of the scows and

tho propaganda at Uome through Arch-bishop Corrigan had mode to him. Dr.McOiynn aflirmed bis conscientiouslielief in his anti-povert- y doctrines and

Intruder Mast Go.Tahi.kocah, I. T., Nov. 25. The

lower brauch of the Cherokee legisla-ture baa passed a bill providing for theremoval of all intruders now in the na-tion contrary to law. It provides thattiiey be given 120 days' notice lu whichto dispose of their property and re-move from the country. In cose theyfall to do so the sheriff of the severaldistricts are to eject them by force andconfiscate their property.

The Cherokee commission bas been1a Tablequah for three weeks and has

Especial Attention Givenrun to the Island. The wind was agale from the southwest, and the last

Carries the Mall Daily betweenCerrillos, Dolores, Golden and BanPedro.

Leaves Cerrillos at 7, a. m.Leaves Baa Pedro, to return at

1:30 p. in.Good Passenger Acsom --

modations and rates

.TO FINE WATCH REPAIRING.

Eist Side Plaza, Banta Fe, New Mexico.

declared his intentions to odhoro tothorn. If ho is relieved from excom-munication and suspension he said bewould submit to the Judgmentof Eome

seen of the scows they were in badshape. Each boat had a crew of ninemen on it which the tug was unable toget off, and it is feared that all are lost.The tug started down the lake yester-day to look for them, but nothing haabeen heard from 1U

but he will not do so undor any other, circumstances. His remarks were fre-- I

quently interrupted by applause.ot made any visible progre for tbe

purchase of the strip.

TERRIFIC CRASH. TVe sVrMBt tsvav. fveiie aettoS aa4somiasc rC- - tt ef rtrwt of Fig, wbea laa4 ml a usa ire aad If fatarr oreeUer aa nakti or k.m-- u ta mm frsU

INDIANA'S MEW GOVERNOR.SaaaaSi W Ira J. Cans. a I a

attf .

Ism a a arm.!, lad.. No. ST. Ira Xfa aaa, lsaWaaa-fra- a of ladiaa.who baa larva tasrt in la cif.ica to Ciloat lh terra of Ue lata tiw. Hover.

I li. rnulta lU.iir lla oae. as ILal It la tnafaaiu raaicdv aaowa aad everjrCollIaSon of rfnffor andF.elfi t

laXaw York SUU.

. ULCERS,CANCERS,SCROFULA,

V SALT RHEUM,RHEUMATISM,CL000 POISON.

these asd every liadnd iuwa-- a aranjftvaa Impara Uaed sawaafaily trmlad bfthai av aad east ef all Umktm aaa

liy atfuui sate a butua.

87 years eld aadm bora ia Mon

! "11 dwarf W Ilk a l evrv esseae id Bi he a.aoe bis brine by aCESTLE1TE LEAPS F02 HIT. fix

rm mm r.Tea effect of eertaJs rat fur tbeHir df that Lived la tW same faaady '

was vary rraal "The eat," aaye iewsrr, aa observed several ee--raskooa Wbagtag lire a ice to the peg,who waa aaaea aaore aJarsaed thanpieaard w bra she pressed br fiertairepnei bias. Vug brfsa to gat very fatand we gave atris-- t order to the ser-vant not to feed biaxstUI a he contin-ued to iarrvasa la aU we w sU twd bin,aad foetid that ha ate the eerapa thatwere left for the pig. We made a bar-ricade before the place where the scrapwere kept, so biga that be could not getever. Nevertheless, to our astonish-ment, pug rootiourd as fat as ever, and

roe county, . y. r lio "lis Kl I )wltrwa Uaueia" Tijt.Um w-- V f V In lsa be liar stent

r -

CommonSoap

Rots Clothes andChaps Hands.

IVORYSOAP

DOES NOT.

T- sT . a all f arts, I -' 4tar liarTtcgtoa,

tmm Mmm Draw la try tSeter Cla-g-f- li

Mishap la BWsaew-M- ay

Imaw4 ail aaattaaaaOaara awitra.

jV.N-M-t- tuiUre fromSgiET? Sgicjgs S S S

Alt wha wtb tn aiJ Ssiure in hvr elt rtmto iauaia.a vuJ aeai'h suuutJ aar Ih- Jutm11 ill s B)r44aria. It I as rmiutl asa tie. and !r niurvslreajr'lmiiug It U bearn,-t- i lo ry part af vrer luiM-tu- efi IxiOr. It is lru) man need

and IImi JMiii( Bias s Irieiiit ia Wf utlaid. il aad waakireaa it a U like a rbarut.

r A. . . "X' blc-af- betaught echutd at. I Til

sZL Zi a ff r o n. bowithla the limits of Itooaa ea flood aad Ekla

Diaauca frea.

CoeTLAxn. X. V.. Xo. tT. A eoUIllsloa oo-urrr- d at Meae?ripra;in at1.30 o'cliK-- k yesterday nioroiuf on thalleliwirt, Lackawanna a. Wrslera rail-road wtwern south bound freiifhttrain and a luwnm train which left

Irinud latlrannblcateav there married MisaUhoda J. Castle, al- - apiilkwUua. Artitrwe

TW.Cu!fA Caelf1r Ps

! era to i!eea with yrw." reinaraedthe rivt siUi t the uis4 buy. AufctiakaLUivuicia.

t in hU Is provided with a toopue ttnurbl Ui led Instead ol being loiieii. tliufbaiutuB lUpub.lu-- B

USUI UbWlllW WtffATLANTA, CA.

at last we discovered that the eat usedto climb over the boards and bring backboars for pug, who waa waiting ex-

pectantly on the other aide." HetroitFree l'ress.

ftala.Hsttle 11 artbroke- -1 never want to

see another man a long as 1 live!Flora Flyrt I'.ut how are you goUig

to avoid meeting them?Hattie llartbroke Well, to begin,

I'm going to spend the summer at the

it. cm a sc. so a toecher. lieenlisted when tha war broke out, butowing to ill health was honorably dis-

charged.Keturning to Harrington be started a

hardware Ure. A year or two laterhis wife was protrated with the small-pox, and as she waa the only victim htha town their house waa shunned bytheir neighbors and Mr. Chase's

T2.LI

TteYoirarsQ flFAlUc. 1'uck.

Tna TTiirtmsn Uanuta'turing Cm, oflieaver Kalis. I s., I a nrUcia Ihiim and VI

1S9J and ?jeciinrn Copies will be sent Ftce.The Full ropcctu of Notable Feature furmum. en iia Its itiliiCiiiiki tirii- - i

ilueiiiin sre Htee! I'lritet ltn a Ken-'- and j

Uati,Viie i'auel 1 urrn Keu-e- . hut'i I'leset ! Brilliant Contributors.Art'.rles hav Uea wrttlen e!re!y for U. ruwlnc vulom toy a aort of eailnrnt Biea nj women, smos; whom sre1r'eauJ 1'lowrrliu Klexllile sieel ire

Xaw York at o'clock orrr aiifht Thapaaarnjrwr train, under charge nf Con- -

doctor Kettle and Kncinrrr Keating,bound north on a sniple track. j

Tba freight train trird to rnske a ai.latrack, runninir at tha rate of twentymilrssn hour, while the paarifr trainra runninsr at the rte of forty mile

an hour. The engineer of the riasaeo-pe- rw the danger on rounding a cunre,

but it wa tM lata to atop the train, lieand hi fireman jumpod, a did aleo theengineer and fireman of the freighttrain.

The engine came together with aterrlBo crasli, telec ping the expreaaand mail earn, which rolled down a tlxfix it embankment. The paiuu-ngc- r

' eouchea remained on the track. En-

gineer Keating km badly Injured, bar-ing jumped againnt a barbed wire fence.He nat taken to hi home in Syracuseand may recover. F. K tanning, theexpress messenger, of Syracuse, wasbruised and cut, but not seriously. T.K. Currie, the mail agent, of Syracuse,had one of bis hand smashed and isinjured almnt the body. Walter Horn

ricij.The Klsrht Hon. V. C. (lladstone. Count Ferdinand de Lc.cp. Andrew Carnegie. Cyru W.

i.

The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M.l Sir Lyon Ha) fair. Frank R. Stockton.Henry Clew a. Vasill Vcrestchagln. V. Clark Ruscll. The Carl of Meath. Ir. Lyman Abbott.

Camilla I rso. Mr. Henry M. 5tanley, and One Hundred Other.

The Volume for 1802 will Contain

3dl. sii.l Woven ir'l'tir't it i suitedthat tins lirm niaimfsi'liirea Ml T rrnt. ola.l wire iiiiiU nd. The t"oninh.v ljk" "'''av'enelcs iu the leslag eittes, uiiU theirp.MsUare uf ciiir un sac everyivhere.I hey Ri'i out Caia.ofiiee and Ikumlet rebiting to ttieir Varieu S)H'eu!lie. slid allttier irintHt manor l handseme unil nnisl oe seen Ui tn aMprveiateil.Th" (VsUim hU'I llouktets wUl be checr-tuil- y

svut t j Buy address.

business wet ruined. He attended oponhu wife constantly, and after a terribleexperience, tatting fi months, shearose from the bed blind and crippled.After his unfortunate venture in busi-

ness Mr. Chase became a minister ofthe Church of Pisciples and has Urnpreaching for twenty-on- e year. InltS he was elected commander of theIndiana department of the (J. A. IL

and this brought him Into prominencepolitically. Huring his term he wasnominated as the republican candi-date for congress in the Fifth dis-tri- et,

but waa defeated by Matson.whose majority, however, was reducedfrom I.niiJ to 54:1. His nomination forlieutenant-governo- r in was with-

out optMts'.tion. It has been understoodfor some time thot he would be a can-

didate next year for governor and his

4a t4

8The Best 5hort Stories.Mints on n.

Mou.scholJ Articles.Natural History llipcra.

100 Stories of Adventure.Sketches of Travel.Popular Science Article.Cliarmlng Children's Page.

Nine Illustrated Serial 5tories.Articles of Practical Advice.Glimpses of Royalty.Railway Life and Adventure. '

'TTbtI arrest me for votln twicer"lton't vouanli! Ihft (ratlin ! tiuehf nil V

knon that even tiUloi'jr rccata llMlf"Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations.700 Lare Pace- r'ive Double HoliJav Number.

1Joaepn Itavv.

The Only One t'.var lTlntad Can Tub findtha w orriT

There I a 8 Inch display advertisementIn tin puir, this week, w iiiuti liu 1111 twowi.rd alike eseept 0110 word. The same istrue of eueh new ntie ep1 curing eu h week,from The lr. Hurler Mcdiciuo Co. This

"A Yardsuccession to the ofliee will now doubt-less strengthen his claims on the

This Slip

ami SI,75.

FREE TO JAN. I, 1092.Ts Rew futiarrlbrra wha will eat ant and aead as till, slip with aaate

asd adrireM and HI.71 w will d The amaunlaa Free la Jnn.i 1Yht,and Inr a Jolt Year fraia lhal lte. This Brr lha Til A KwI.I1IMI, Cllltl!THAM aad M'.W Yr.tlf Unable llalldar Number..We will eUa sead a raer ar a aeaitllfiil rnlntlna. entitled "A YAIMI lrltlll." Its arailuetlna has cast TVt l.NTI TIKII n A Ml 11(11.1. A ICH.

bend Vhtsk, llnl ejlw tmlrr, or U- - ttitirml Itittr at tmr ritk. iWJnw,S9 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mail.

5

cf Roses.bouse iiliieo a "Cresoeut" en everythinTHE RUSSIAN FAMINE. ifend athev make and nuulisti I.nok fr it,

lUirras fatal to l.srcr NiinilM-r- .The them the name of the word and they willreturn yu bouk, beautiful UUiu;raiihs orsum pies free.

ing, the freight engineer, was injuredin jumping, though not srriotislv.

Word wa sent here and a specialtrain took lr. White and FatherLaughlin to tha scene of the wreck.The passengers, though considerablyshaken up, were uninjured The pas-senger train consisted of one express,one mail, a smoker, a day conch ami asleeper. Wrecking trains from Fair-lingto- n

and Syracuse cleared the trackin three hours. Tha freight hands aresupposed to be at fault, as they wererunning on the time of the passengertrain.

two mux imow.sr.n.Chicago, Nov. 27. Six men were

plunged into the Icy waves of LakeMichigan vestordav afternoon by the

rJt- -

I. title Hope for th. Kulnrrt.St. I'lTKlisiitHO, Nov. ail. New

from the fumiiie-striekc- n districts ofHussia does not take from the horrorsof the condition that now confrontsthousands upon thousands of the cxnr'subjects. What the outcome of the sadstate of affairs will be no one can pre-dict, and It will be a bold statistician

9yIt Is, perhaps, s trifle superfluous tossy

tlist recent luiiurta In the sln truil werebeetiuso ul luahiliiy Ui tool the bills. LowOil ilulL

Itarh and 1 h umsrrrwWere scarcely more tortuous thsn thetwiinp of rheiiiiiiitiiui. Not only is it one

He Shrinksfrom Washing

So do woolens and flannds, if they'renot washed properly. Try the rijhtway. Get a package of Pearline,

' . . w uimef the most OKuiiizniK. but imt olwt imioA eiiiiinliiiiiU iu ilseiiriinle sul'ii horesta,:the iniliild UKonies it iutliels with HnHei. nd do as directed, i our things

.t ut.

who attempts to estimate the numberof deaths that will result from starva-tion and cold during the coming wiutur.The area affected by the famine com-

prises a section equaling in size nearly

ter s Mouiiieli Jiltlers, I ho unest di.hhI dopurenl ill exiswum l.esH'psia, emistipu

inn, UilioiiMiitm uutl mului'iu lire iiiko eoin-pleii'ly urudicuted by this tu:up:-otiuuiV- J

meuti'liie. (4fj i('on t snrink, ana tney 11 uesofter, brighter, and better,

than ever before. That'sthe beauty of Pearline

washing is not only easier,Pot'iiTiiss wlwn they peali of the "wnr

ring elements" tliy mean when the windhave come te blows Wasbluuton 1'oat,

Yot! hardlv renlirethat it l medicine. when

With housewives of all iatds, bH

creeds and all ages 1st "Whichis tho best Cooking Etovo?"Wo answer tbU question to-tl-ay

proclalmlns " CHARTER OAJC

tuning farter's I.itilo Liver i'ills; they are

capsizing of the little pleasure yachtWhite Cloud. The accident occurredhalf a mile out from the Auditorium.A tug at once put out to the rescue, buttwo of the unfortunates quickly sua-cu-

bed to the Intense cold and beforehelp could reach them slipped from thekeel, upon which all had climbed, liothperished. They were father and eon,Charles and John Emerlch, aged re-

spectively 50 and 25. Their companionsescaped, though they experienced greathardship in tossing about in the chillywat'.T. The six men hud spent the dayon the lake duck shooting and werehomeward bound when their craft wasovertaken by a sudden galo and be-

came unmanageable.Kii.i.r.n iiy a rAM.ixn ampiiitiie atkii

very smiill; no hull eltcts; all I rouble fromtorpid livur are raliuvcd by thuir uho.

but better and safer.Things that you wouldn't

dare to trust to the weara nd tear of the washboard

arc washed perfectly with

half the area of the I niteil Mates, anaa very low estimate places the popula-tion of this port of the country at fourmillion souls.

The government provided for the dis-

tribution of largo quantities of seedgrain in the distressed provinces, butthe distribution of the grain ha beengreatly delayed through various

not the least of which isthe extreme, difllculty of transportinganything, particularly at this season ofthe year, to some of the more distantprovinces. In ninny districts no winterBowing whatever has been done, andconsequently the inhabitants have

A i.torw laiifh may be tnfootlous, but ItIs not consiilereU as siiinuluuiijj as s UipjiJ"smile." Vuukers Uiuolte.

Foil HlloXOlHI, Aktiimatio and Pm.MnN-Slt- r

foMrliAINTVlljuii JJioiichfll Truch't"

STOVES' to be tho best la every

conceivable rcBpcct.Pearline. You save work, wear, time and money with it,

but you can't do any harm.huve reiiiurkulilu eurulivo properties. MulJ

IViliHrrs and snme unscrupulous rrocers will tell ynu,

hJ rtTTVO "tlii is as l'iwmI ss" or "the same as l'carlinc." IT'Somy In bum.

Tni! ynunc man behind the ribbon coun-ter is nut necessunlv modest )iihilie turus all colors. Yuukoi blulesu.au.

eml-- l'clincfalsi:-JUP VV JLLnothing to look forward to, evenshould they be so fortunate as to

is never peddled, if your erm-ai-

JAMES l'Vl E, K cw Yors.

itost itcTt doakn koop then. I! rrcnSsoi not, writs direct to ttaaultctureri.

EXCELSIOR KANUFACTL'RISiGCll

ST. LOUIS, mo.

Vou bii linitatma, be honest it ii.manage to sustain life throughoutthe winter. The only hope that Bt. Lois Heer Is the lnst, and the "A. 11

V. Hiiheiinuii Untiled Heer," Tha Auierieui.they will lie able to exist throughoutthe coming winter lies in the fact thatthe government i taking the most en- -

lirowiug Co. s, is tin) Uesl iu rt. Luuis.

The farmer who closely pnclis bis lond olivnocl is sure to sirtUe the populur chord.l.tiwell Cuurior.

THE K AX SAN t'lTVMEDICALS SURGICAL SANITARIUM

for tht fmtmtnt of all (htonic end Surgical glstastt,TWiJmI MhU HasilUfluaali Infurolih svtfHH nMlesil aaffisal

botitl. nwwi. ftt4 (Urwa lo Ui sifBifll ltft ebfumn ant (test. . mt tvud

Off ton (Kama-- . stiHl ! sui'lillnl With all Use llal Itttrrntluu In tiect'ktfiiw. Ititmmni. atl'1- ml'-ln- . Ho livl UKr'tiKM-1-

IrH, p.attufamitoc feisWM utl ai'iiiaiiw (fr a.-l- i ttmiUal 1ry ai4KlaaiiQ (taskiua wtvie b .trtrr an umIiimhiI ft I'aialvsi a4 tHl'tloislnaiisuf th ImkIi. A rt itte 4 Kt l urrh aud ail ! thm Tbtral Urate

ergelic measures to help the suuerers.GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOand It Is believed that under the direc-

tion of the new central famine commitAjtohs, Vocalists, ruhlle Sieal'rs praisetee, of which the czarewitch Is presl ll.ile's Honey o lluiehoiinil unit ill'.

I'tku's Tuulhache t Cure in one minute vsil bf t orirai Air. ptafB, Mrdsltl U , Bt'l'lll J mrn ef ilia lataHdent, the methods of relief will be moresvstematic and effectual. In some invnllaitl In firiaa tot llt ftlltp... iwhiiuiimb qiv. - r

slurtng outi'itkrot. H.'ial MhrnUe ua iimmmc i vtotMU, tu

BREAKFAST." Hy thcimnah annwlnnire f the nstursl sn

wlm li u.Ki-ri- i tl.a uimrnltuiia of iliawuon sua --

irltimi. smt byaran-lu- l iiln'iioii uf lh miriiiMrnia of iwimi. Mr. KiM1

trunl.Hl nur bresatsat isbli with arl.iT.iuri-i- l wineh mny n nmnr ust

ImIIh. II l Iiy llm jnillfniua niw "f aulnrurlr diet thai a riHiatitutiun may

iniili up nmil ainma miiuiiti ui r.aiiiry i"llili.t'aii. HllinlriKl uf piitilln innlintiisrw

Thk writer of cheap stories docs not feelprovinces the grain given by the gov'- DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.

JIU.. IiIm.. mt ITMmM ant fVM RlMtrt.lt. In Sll tU IhH,It at all ilegraUlnii to livo on uis poor relaernment has reached its destination,tions. lioslou 1 ruuscruiLbut it has been so long delnved on the

Sax Antonio, Tex., Nov. "7. J. KColeman, an American engaged in busi-

ness at Guanajuato, Mexico, bringsparticulars of an accident which tookplace In that city lust Sunday, resultingin the killing of twelve people and theserious injury of nine others. Severalhundred people had assembled in a bulllighting arena to witneaa a fight be-

tween two goats, when a part of theamphitheater gave way. The heavytimbers, fell on the crowd, crushingmen on women beneath their weight

HAMAOPn IX A COU.IHIOH.

Loxiion, Nov. 27. The lirltishateumer, Victoria, Copt, linker fromNew Orleans, October 28, has arrivedat Hamburg, her port of destination,badly damaged. When off Cuxhavenshe was in a collision with an unknownvessel. Some of the Victoria's bowplates were stove ia and her forwardcomportment is full of water. Thedamage sustained by the other vessel,If any, is unknown.

BAN INTO AX Or-E- SWITCH.Pkcjutii, Mich., Nov. 27. The east-Txu-

New York express of. the Mich-

igan Central rnn into an open switchat this place. The engine left the trackand, plnngiug into an embankment.

Wae st'rrEits with his liver, bilious Ills,way that its arrival w-- too late tobenefit any of those for whom it was

IITH AND BROAOWSV. k.u,. uoft., F.....C.. insiH". "'mi '.' r""i'i'-- i -- '"i"""'gftltnAm f fl', JSf 49 1

s, pU.IU In tn Melilh.r mnll-r.- lr.mlm.nl ft. m.r hil.rm.1 .ili,lii.St.u. IM.. tikwnitVaflmm.ni.Mt.l!,..ilK..tf.lH.--.llln- -- ! law lslUI

All tha most dilllctilt Surgical Operations parformed with Skill 0 Success.mj mm for Un mn,l.llin rf WMu. l. ul U In umdt. imf n lhl. la..lt.u. Int.

t., i.,h itioiM --u oft. C. M. COE, President,ElK'.rrrU;'.: "Z." I llth & Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO.

poor blood or (11r.iness tnko Uueciiaui'sTills, t'ut suio by itlldruirirlHls,Intended.

nualina sriiiiml U" riwilt to nllHi-- k wlieri-f- r mereri a w,nk ntiiiii, Wn may wnim niany s misl nhatthy kmifntiic imrilHi nll lorilniMl Willi nuri hi'wand a prupurly uuurtalied Iraine." " fira seensaUittrttrr

Mlu almply wMh hollliia water or mils. S8"fiiilr tn tinlwH!iiil Una, by lir.M-ira- . Iiinel.i 'l IhiivWe there Is wnrk to be done thEnfeebled by their long abstinence

from nourishing food, hundreds of peo hiuz siiw is slu-ny- s willing to tuke s haudJANIES EPPS a CO., Homsopaitiio tnonuiis.Vuukers blutesinun.ple could not stand the cold, which at

London, England.this season of the year Is very Intense,

Maxt little elilldrsii owe their pood lienltlito lr. John Hull s Worm Destroyers "Nioeand perished miserably.Miuiuiius to five them such nice candies.

TDKMURDEROUS MONGOLS. waaT

tT 'JOHESXTOM SCALES OF

$60 iBlNBHAMTONjI Beun Bos Tare Beam y. N. Y. a.

; au.- "- V?, 0

ioTbiit ssv Ibiblnson bus water on th LADIES

8?J0I.75bruin." "Wterediil he get Itl" Wtm- t-I iirlsliiE In Northern China ChristianMassacred and a Mutton riiiiiilwred. .cm irr

rAUIH, Nov. 27. A dispatch has been ?Z.5Q8Z25 BOYS

81 7K1 SKtl wuterl" "No the lirain." I.lla

ToiiBorxATf tiiestoniueli, liver ami liowelianil primmm r. ignsiimi, Uikeoue of i'lirlor'iLitUe Livur 1' Ho every uiguL Try Uiuui.

received here from l'ekin which con-

firms the statement that armed bunds i. -turned over on iU side. The engineer have devastated a whole district in the w 'and fireman escaped injury by jump- -

'.liVlVaa...ti ii. ii ft

in tr. The coaches remained on thetrack and none of the passengers wereinjured.

HOT TUtOWNKt).V " j '

THE GENERAL MARKETS.

kashas crrr, NovJ7.CATTLK Shipping Htncr....$ S 59 Ir)

IliiUiliurs' stuur... II 70 m 4 illNative cows 200 m i H5

HrKi.V-Goo- U lu ahoica boavy .vi Hi

W. L. DOUGLASS3 SHOE centTemen

THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY

GENTLEMEN anil LADIES, sv yourdol.lor, h Wfiirimr W. L. liugli 8Iiom. Thryniivt tlirwsnti of all clswrit, slid sre the moil

Spa ST A, Wis., Nov. 27. Two boys

asthma mmN.. n, ;tter !" Unmltnit DU, IlaHll.lOII'BASTHMA CUBE l'i"' ii.iwa.i 11. liol a t ir a lit, la I.I I. eually ampiinr .ml.-ei- t l whrn ieiv,erlnir V Ur4, i'rtnrll.iwn' il'uifp-.la- Iiy aiml. ebi'M" i. Ail.lr.aaUHWT rt. OO.. HII.I.I.IXION. A. .

fllta mf MW

Patents! Pensisnsfor liivnttur iMittltr How l ' Hua.h n IVml.

Vn'irnrln.tol lKN.10 m4 HOI S I UWaVPATRICK O'FARRELL, - WA8HIHOT0K, D. a

srAIB till falavKamr tmfm mtss

named Wooster and Summer field, weretVUKAT No. J. red si f Sli

drowned in the mill pond at Milton, No. t Utird S SiCOIlN-N- o.a 7 7i

rconnmlriil IiMit.ivrur errr oni-rt'- rnr me nionry.Monroe county, while skating. 1 heywere alone, and no one know of theoccurrence until night when the boys

RELIEVES nil Blomach Distress.REMOVES Nansea. Benito of Fullness,

t'oNocaTinn, 1'aih.REVIVES Failiso ENERGY.RESTORES Normnl ClrrulaUoa, and

Wahms to Toe lira.OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. It. Loull, Vs.

failed to come home to supper. Search

ut drslirn who oflr olhi-- r msiirt, oeliift )iit (rood, snd be sure ynu lisre W. L.limi!lt HIiiM-n- , with nsmc snd prlw ntsmped oaaottom. W. L. tkiulsi, llrooklmi, Mass.

NO HfUHTITITE.lIuilit oa IiksI sdvertlKd deslrn wpplrlnK yon.

was made and the bodies found in the I HIV AGENTS a,o 'I II AMI UK ANI LI 1 1 I 4'aranfiaMa. llie t.rat hyaunti Timhiwater.

lllienmiitln lleineil'.and nllea-- " e (the eiieeine for Kemale liiiM"nae-- Iirsn rmh irtee.saearr)fTliurstun Explains.

Ciucaoo, Nov. 87. Judge John M. I'Hriienlara fine jArssov SI rHl. Co., Culu!Ubae.tewsAMa thmi fartslnu i.--i m.

Before

Buyln? DONALD KENNEDYThurston, of Omaha, who last week quilt nf 8U) oII. mmle wllk

tl 91 your Of Roxbury, Mass., says

Kennedy's Medical Discovery

ika. ill ui ilinliil hiia neaul lirlKliteitlnra. I-- 1

II. iMiuane a silk MHm. Utile terij. N.JeTHia raresaean aaaa aaa aa.

GREAT REDUCTION I WATCHES tllluairati-- falalnpue Bent free. Iv-ro- 4MreaaV '., mm Uraud Avenue, fciaaaaa i.uy. Mu.

8arNaiiifl ttita tMtier every um y write--

OATS No. J if 1,1 soKVK So. II 711 m HI

tXUL'U I'ntnnta, pr sack.... 1IJ JsiFunoy 1UU lio

HAY tlalod 0I 8 01IttlT'l'KIl tJholoB crosinory.. Svl mCIIKKHK Kull cruam w 10

KliliS (Jliciloe 18 21llACUS Ilium 10 11

Blinulders 7 7V)

Biau - v ioI.Ann n "v.lVTATOK8..... - Km 83

BT. liOUlSLCATTLK Shipping steora.... 400 8 20

Ilutoliers' staors.... 80) a 4 01HOGS Pscklnit 8 SO a) BSD

BHKKI' Fair to ohuloo 178 4 81riiOUK Cholca 8 8) 800WHEAT No 2. red I2'a tVOOltS No. 1 48 4iiOATH No. 1 U H.lt

Rvic No. i mm wviUUTtKU tlreamery 17 a 0

114 (28CIUCAOO.

CATTLK Rhlpplnx steers.... 480 860IKKIH Pscklnc snd shipping 8 7) abIIKKI' Kolrto eltolo 44) 478FU)UK Wlnt.-- r wheat 41 800WIIKAT-Nal- rea fl WMl

COIIN Na 1 8V 60

13 COAT

northern purt of China and that theyhave pillaged and burned the ltclgianmissions.

In addition to the destruction to themission stations ut Tayou and Sanchl,where over 100 converted natives weremassacred by the bloodthirsty bunds,the station at Cabol was sacked andburned. The priest in churgo of themission., a llelgian by birth, was killedby t e mob and several other ChristiunHwere also massacred.

The natives had heretofore beenquiet and there was no sign in the leastthat the revolt was meditated. Thelocal authorities therefore had takenno Bteps ti suppress any outbreak, andwhen the natives rose they met withno material opposition, for the peoplewere practically helpless.

It may be stated that the local gov-

ernor ho reported the occuvrence tothe Pekln government. lie doe notplace the blame upon the natives ofthe province, but attaches the respon-sibility of the crime to bands of Mon-

golian robbers who, he says, made araid through the district

Cloud tracker Me bourne.Ciiktesse, Wyo., Nov. 20. Cloud

Crncker Frank Melbourne, who wascredited by a local committee withmaking rain by bis secret process herein September last, sends Cheyennepapers a denial. lie says he is in noway identified with the Ooodland (Kan. )

company that announces the purchaseof an interest in his invention. Mel-

bourne says he has no fixed plan ofsale yet, but will give the governmentthe first chance. Next summer he willexperiment on a Wyoming desert thathas known but six rains in seven years.The place is near Hook Spring, on tbamain line of the Union Pacific.

ain wsicrln the time hnWinf th.IOI'R tlillit h hre tUtmn nr anywhere rle Iwhrirlln-r- its Mmii, anil irrlfit li walrrtlflit. I

TCI rCDlOUV tanrht. Ilrmtoateaaaalaiedtnee-ILLtOnHr- ni

afiimia. tmly.iiii:niMi-- e hIn the wurld. Add. W. II h in. Mm-.-

, sallss. Kaa.cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep

Seated Ulcers of 0 yearsstanding1, Inward Tumors, and

8JrNauie Dili oarer erere tune you write.Tncra anciiwli In Hi" mailt! thai nk rerr sire I

but will leak at every aeaoi. We warrant I

Tower's IMPR()VnU Pish Brand DtKtllllt Ba Ml SaMaaea li dlaablea. SffeeferiaaTCnayiyilv ereaaw al yaaeaeaperleuea Lawafraeva. w. BetiissM a ixiaa, annaeiia, e. ui i

ejarsaaa tat rarssaeae ,Slicker to lie water tutlit st every ram anil

tdryirAfrv mImi not te pert or ittrt, andautliorlie our dialera tu uiake guvd any Sllc&erUiat tula In t Itlier point.

alrb Out fir tli Soft Waottn CMarAd t'utt Hmml Trade Mark. JlA. J. TOWEK, rU't Bosieq, Aas I.

asserted that it was a ground hog cosethat Omaha would secure the conven-tion, said that Omaha's defeat was dueto the fact that that city wasnot as well organized as Minne-apolis. "All delegations are satisfiedwith the result," said he, "especiallythe western cities, and Chicago hascome out of the contest with the in-

creased admiration of the entire coun-

try."Itanium Hard to Helluva,

Comb, Nov. 87. The report thatChancellor Von Caprivl and the Em-

peror William quarreled has reachedhere. Bo many startling rumors havebeen circulated by bourse operatorsrecently that more definite news mustbe received before any credence isplaced in the story.

The keels have been laid by theAmerican steel barge works for eightwbale-bac- k vessels, each of which willcarry 140,000 bushels of wheat, draw-ing fifteen feet of water. They will be325 feet long over all, 43 feet beam, 35

feet deep and are to be built exclusivelyior lake trade.

every disease of the skin, ex-

cept Thunder Humor, and

Cancer that has taken root.

Price, H.50. Sold by everyDruggist in the U. S. andCanada.

Caaeaaipllwa and peoplewbo have weak Inneaor Aatb-n-

shoe Id nee Paao'e Core furCinumpllon. 11 baa trarweitbaaaaaale. It bee not Injur-ed one. It la not bad to teaa

OATS No. 3 88 S8ttRYK--Na 1 J .'l

It la tee nasi eouaa ayrnp.Sold ererrwnera.

t.rt-ri'ij.a- nr3CURED TO STAY CURED.

BUTTE it Creamery 80 M1'UUik (48 8 to

NEWYOttK.CATTLK Common to prima. 400 8 50IKKJS Good to choice 4 40 4 0JFLOUR Oood to eltoloa 8 80 8 10

WHEAT No. I red , 104ia lwlCORN Na 1 7I'.1 ISOATS Western mixed Ml 41

JIUTTKIt Creamery 81rOKJi - 10l 10 7 J

HAY FEVER We want tha same snd e.1- -Dr. Bull's Cougb Spp L'Z A. N. K.-- D. 1371dress ot every suBerer In thn I fTltl 1 IT. 8. and Canada. Address. WHEW W8UT1JI6 T AOVKBtTiiCBS PUUUiif1 n.fMMt I.nalea toaend for par- -

of the I Itenne.t anrt Bpat a Ad l niYiA r. bu bitM,..b, iix. ajajaiataa ra aew lae asm tunaaaei I

Wrlaaeroa Karth. Iv. 41. WKllU tivl.SOB fans aaaaj aaa aaa aaa.asTUsaie till Baper every tun yea writ.

Tk. Curt f private Un J claimLi muiiimrfl tutr.rt; it be.

Idllatial mum

U..r S'.vr Mi 14 Zl

tiaV.up Liu ft Ij-jhju- lJ W-j- .

tjr fcuNaorir-tlo- to tbeu art c-- li in ailvaiiof.lttvrr attorney ah j UnJ

case.

M I PEO LI (.KLATIOY.

UsLlng 1'iwdrr Hill lnrtfby the 9Ilsf-t-a

1 he rirrf l 4rr.j r.j T iM'aiitini f ili dai j;itwu quithtif cf mm- -

1'ut tl. cual itiit tirarlv j J a.j ... "

' . I 'f lt lt V t arm tlir I riM !e

(U on C. W. I'lticror f..rtlriHf i r vi-io- ii ai d tiilor".Vrrj rbj'.- i j

of U.i t.riiu ry hate t !ti,- - r. J l,.rt v1 1

fTf ...,x'

Of" k fry ami fruit jr Jut Inquality ali i frial iUutHi at

t'. rt tliija Suj ply tV.

i iii''. t ni the '! !. iu mi l , ii'i .iiii frum tl.e klarmu.gu land c ianna ln-r- r ; tin l it llw in taking j owJrr.

tliu j in at liiiI r au b w ttSi iiii i.t ' ,,r,e 'JU m iK.ib u m atnallanj rn!i.t U unlade U.y!J t ! juaiitilir Iruln day to day aufli--

U n '( t!.c i l.ai,( i Iruin now tutnnnia ji'tiiiti.It diH B net atai.J n r a iii. that Takrii ititornally in nuCmcut quan-miirr-

t!l auirii.l Ui,- - a i rri n'.iti I't" l at away tl. niatiiig .f

fTln lari-o- t ant tn-o- t wlrrtfiltiM-- tif UhjU and alimn in luu n-- alno

the iliiit. at Mr. poyleV

ll ninitK r C !) ! fur cwt and

. i.'i

tLe court of rivata lam U:in.. l" Hi rnai li mi l intiatinca ami I

r.U. - i -uiitil ita drfi tin ar dii viTrJ in,t',",' dt-at- Siuw aminoii:a h- - riumIj nf all

il4 l it.t M I'M l.al I t ther.ty di ! to g'.b-- r Wtdiiedngbt yr suniab'y an 1 the r J

is In , no

The L w wardm .f the Jfl.i m-tnr-

w ill I f at'.eettnl litxt lucLtL--

Ut it if , tLe Je4-li;c- k vmtt

with tin i'iktt--

What t.l.out the Ji legal, b t tli"

adver I'utiYt'iitiou at J.I lWiTSoiuo ilioultl be appointed lrowCirrKl.' uiid San Pedro.

Mr. T. J. 51i maiarof the Copper Co. lntit Bl San

lVdr", lia be U In Alhu.Ui-rjU- iili

bunicci-- n a part of thm e k.

actual rui t'to. TLi rrl.iro i iiiiii: rnlur vanoua iuruiauiibt to lo (Hid and ijji autlmri-- 1 'niiai h troulilo.tativ rulit.j; al.nuld he IU I ; tln n Not une woman in ten thouuu.ilif tlnc ri.vo that ii.juiii nould : wuulvl uo ai. aniinoiiia Imkini;

Ifyiuwai.ta gallon of W. II.Mi'IirayiT mbl-k- y, all yearn oldH" iroof, ai'tid f. to It. Jlanh y

Colorado Saloon, Knnta be, aud itl'tf duiia ur tbat tbe luw U faulty pow lcr if alio knew it. Surhj.ow will unhli d at ontti.

Green's Palace Hotel.Ona rf lh niodrl tiulMln?" rnl col JiofpU rf ('orrillna. The houf M

of iihIIvi- - atoim ami wa rrn-- d In 19. ThU Iiou-- U wilifijulM it fur th of tho ant local puMic. TborooiiM are Inrgp, comfortable and well furnl-h- .. UeHtonablo.

an 1 tan iml bo arru out witbout J, r "t "il)' uiidi-riuiii- tbovioLurij; tl.e lotier anj tbo I ut Aninun.ia inijutrta a

I tho traly iil.hUuin, "ll'iw mid blitcbtJ t ciniilfxi(jn.tin ! land t laiiiiH, ri'hi f Irmn tnii I'l'Iiuw iiijj in (lit) bill rt'd iitly

Mr. C. I".vlc will ail I you falland wluti'r itimhN at low riefa.You can find t"wl to ult you byXatiillilnj; UiU atock.There baa It-o- no nvrn winter Croat will bu nbtaitii'J inucli canitT ;'awi-- by tbe ilinin'aota at'imto.

1 1' tbe dan.T hliial bi( li tbflaw Ibrowa nut lor tbo j.iuUclionof lb jii'iijilo :

A Still fur un Art to lit palate

ll.'ini lulu T lli:tt Mri. Doylr'niourlcrH f.ir I.udii, (ii-ntl- t mu--

and Chlldrt'ii'ii I'iiih mIukm,

Uif-- t roal oil 2"c cr Hllon atL'ltlCfoVf H.

(iruin, liny, ftiil, fluur lumtxrHtiil buildini mntiTialH ut Ami 1

(Jould'ri. Se tin-i- before buying.

.. A. It. i:uIIih.At ibi) aiiiaiul iiioi'tin n Cuilo- -

toil jmal, G. A. II., luld laat lii'bttbo b.ll.iwiiijj uilin ri wi in t lot ud :

I'raiiLia lfciw iin, jumi (iiinnuiul. r.Jui lib WcitiiiiT, lieu com- -

iii.iinlrr.IVniii ii i rt, junioj- vii:o cum-inalidi-

Jubii AyiTH, iur;pon.Nilun Ji. Jiiir.ii r, ijuarU'rmiiFitcr.

tht-- Tmfjc In llaklnsI'uiider.

Sntiiin 1. Any jurMjn whohbiiil knowingly m !I or jirueuro tbeiiulf, or oflW I ir salo of any jiack-I- .

..t .f ...I.. ..i r..! ;.,.. r i. .. ..

wt'tttln r i ) far as Tt t in tins puitlit Niw Micj. I.i;"Lt fictzii.g (fLight mill p' BHai t It 'vaim .

- .

The A it lie li.ih.it, h i f ArizonaMill f arii ikIj tln'ir tUota of ilcpreilu

lion. Those Indiana will Levi r lie

good ni. til tin y r.iihiutt) in otherwci1k until they are finished.

Tim laui.no in Ku-.;- a covers un

Jitvu i ij ml to one hall ut the I'm-Im- l

Stuns, niiil populated I v lnur1 i ' j. i iij lr, liundri iU of whom

urs ' mg dully from Murvntion andt..!.!.

Jit ri'.inlly I'lour at Aiiim A(iniil.l'n. Try a nu k of it and beeon vi iii'i d.

taiiiiii any .immoniu in n, notb'ibly und durably

branJfd, htaiu'id or inurkod in uWlllliilil M. Jirlrl', l'bliilliill.x- - ...

"THE RUSTLER"The Old Established Paper of Cerrillos,

Will Give You All The News !

Subscribe For It.

jn. --M uni, onii ir oi tin- - uny. conMiieu-iu- inucu with tbo wordJono Corti-r- , i filctr ol the in ihv j;uliPh Jiuijjuao This

i Lit (be exi t i.tinii ol t l.ai.iani llakiin: luu dcr eontaii.M A nm. i. in'

(Jo to Mm. ll.iyle'rj to buy your(Jood cood.-i- , full weight

und pupulnr i ii't i.Tin- - .h.y a nl I...M -- lu.11 aio nearly I ull ol tl0 nbove wire unaiiiinoualy , U lu i of Kr.-u- t tum, or any K l- -

I 1111,1m , ,1. uu. bull Ik.N llllllllt r.- -i I.-- . ted, bavin- - M tv.d in tl.f t. ia eijuivalent ll.c.vto in ien-t- h,

Mime jmaitioiia during tl.o .vm nl hha ,0 gui,.y , miaaomcahor,- t':l '

and imi--l- i d by a fine notTin; b.linwii,- - to the n,,,,. m.r more than $,Vj ; Miuil

ih .ni tun nt em un, jmu nt to bo b. Id 1,0 t onf.i.ed hi tbe County Jail not

(.t ill it to tin) rear. J''uot Imll ih ii

h j'uuer, inanlii r nnyw y, ut..! itn hiijn I'liun y iiluniruti H

tbu rill vivul of iho til tent.

ut J.iih e-- :w wi re eli ( ti J : Si nth 0hs tlmn ti-- nor more than twentyII. Still K. JI. JJlTL'tllUII. L. llilVU fir llV l.l.tll fir.ff fill. I i.,....M..r..' - "j ""J'.il. .Heiley ; ;ilti rnuli ti, Juiin n dar-land- ,

IiiniiM I'V'Uuiitlinl, 8. S. lSeuty.inent, ut the dinm-tio- ol tho tourt.

Si etion 2. The nalo or offer lorwith the sale of the Mib-ttitlic- mentioned inJ ho iorl coiiiinumh r

ibree di leati'M und Jl. M. J'avis. t,o liiri'nin hettinn In uik:i"in

J'll.e ('nlor.Hio potiilom leceivi--in ear luiid loin ut AiiieBfi (i HiIilV.i'rhis low.

The biittom knocked out of hihprict-- at l'tfj;rovc'i".

I'lllt S I LI'.A comjileto Jilant of Milling Ma-

chinery, un follows :

1 lvVhorno jiower houittng engine.1 L'O hoiNC-powe- r tuhulur boiler.No. U, Ingersoll Eclipno liock

DriUn.1 Tunnel Column with two iii'Iiih

and cuiiin.1 Shalt Column and clamp.

1 Tripod with weight und cxtcti-nion-

fiOO 11m of Titled Ktoel for drilln.1 coll larlili w rapped nteam hose.2 complete nets Dres-iiu- Tools.1 lot ol J'.xtran, un l'urwln, Jlatch-etn- ,

CoiiplmgH, Toiign, WreiichenJioltN, Siminiem, elc.

A ! ".t in A lliuiii-- i iju-- ' reCt ntly hit into a hot lotntil'-- , tlniik-lii- -

it to In- - i.' one kind ol u 'le'ari d

biiitma, but whin lie ul oneinoutliiul luii y munched U) undfound ihut u wiit alire, the exj'i-':- )

Moll ol t l t ii re on bin lueo w ouidbuvuUiu.Mi teurn 1 ru in u r i

lie will cut bia Luii.iIi.ih

raw be n niter.

Il in the liNvlilned J'l'ero-ati- vo oleverybody to criticise u liewa-- l

miht, ki a uu cxchuiiLre. It the

Incorporated 1S7C.r;s!ubHr.h('d'lS!2.

Jlias-tU- V. Woodn, Jliiuui Cniinjc nut Hliiniied, mmked, bruiided orton, (Jeoro W. Knaebel iin.l Jituun labelled u tin rein required, hhullIf. MorriM, puht .oat foiiiiiiaiiders; be j.riuia facie of know-V- .

S. riittl.tr, nodual director, leil-- e ol tho chiimrter of naid nub-an-

JohM T. J'oImIiu, ol tho conn- - Ktance. on the curt ol the tiei-mn-.

THE COLORADO IBON WORKS.Vorkn Office Thirty-thir- and ,koop His., Denver, Colo.- i

i ll of iidtniiHHtrutloii, will t'i'irerienlSanta l'o ut tho coining ciicunii.inent. 'J'lny will Uhk that thoineeiini; for hhull bo held in

thin city. New Mexican.

ho M'lling or offering lor Halo undliia employer.

Section Thin Act hhull bo inforce on und after It passage.

notl. All incident ocuurred inthe houso when tho mnato bill

ciune up for e, in referencelo uu iiniondnient jiro ohed by Mr.Diluent. Thin whh opiumed bv

ollcr In huiiccry.Tiliniiio Sjienccr licuton,I

Our manufuctory belnjr itua-- i

t( d at the bsso ol the Jtu kvMi illitHlns celitiiruoiis In Uin(llealest III tiaC Campn ill thoworld, we Hro an si lusted, wocan und do see the plan ta wobuild in prucllcnl operation ttl-m- o-l

dally, Micrelore our ma-chinery has been perfected Innil Hie little Ut Utlla up to (Jute,which make our machines aKuci t sa Hiid other failuiea. Wecome daily in contHCt (not withtht Htockholdern who live Intbe I'hhI, bill) with the user ofUiinlnu' machinery, euablinK nato adopt improvement far inadvance of other manufacture

VH.

William Jcsne Htnton.

l ev"H'i r nlioiild retaliate, what aratlhii- - ol dry buliea there Wouldhi!. LoU ol Iliep, W hlihU lives moVlllneriible, w bono chai'uctt i n aretho loudei-- l inouthid ciititM of theJ'les-i- . If their hhortcomin, fail-iiig-

und Iraihiea who hhown up,tiny wouldn't iij pour in public fora month utter.

Ft. Many in u-- ain to bo occu-

pied by ejoverninelit troojift und

1 No. 3, Sluotcvunt'd PreHriuroBlowera.

1 Couiilershufling.1 1'ump.Thin machinery bus been used

hut little, is in purled working or-

der, comprises everything requisitelor a modern mining cuipmcntland will bo sold low. KihUiio ol

In tlio Dihtrict Court, Louuty of mevei ul iiieinbern. Mr. I'eig saidS'V,',a 1

C': ll,ul if t" 1,111 "8 t'utno from theJ ho Hind iv illuim Jchho JJeulon ' ,

in hereby tiotdied that u auit il.'"'"a,0 "" ,hl'n ,1,e

chancery has been rommt-n- d mocnilmeiit wan ull wrong. TheHiiiiibt him in the District Court i iulment compelling tho print - "' l" :in i VO. W. AliKA ANDKK,

Coi rillon, Now Mexico.ol the county ot intuitu In, lern- - t.jc ers situated farther euat.ing ol tho worJ "Ainmoinu" onthe laln l only uffecti (1 tho JJoyallinking 1'owder, und no wonderthey kit the nenuto bill wan u blowul them.

PERRON Of BRO.y

Suntu To will bo lull of blue-coiite-

aoldirry, iiinoiig whono biilliunluniloriim uml rhiny bniKfi buttonatho city i;nie,i will ho ulinoKt

Thio howeverwill bo tbe only mortifying tiMiltconnected with the coining ol tho

OOKCEWTRATImJC,LATEST IMPROVED MINISf. SM ETfTINO AND IIOISTINO

MACHINERY. Any Capacity or Mugnllude Required.OF THE SAN PEPIiO

toiy t f New Mexico, by too HuiilMiiiini.io IS pi nctr Jieiiton, playingfur u ihsaohit.oii of tho IhhkIm oliiiittriiiioiiy now txiulinp In tweeti.aid jiiutiLH, uml ; thut iinh sb heenter bin n oeiuuiice in h ml miitmi or befoiti tho firrt Monday ofI'tliruuiy, lS'.IJ, ikcii o procouloHBOwi.l lio leu Itied ugiiinst him.

II. M. (iosiiiiiiN, Clerk.Simla IV, N. M., Die. .'lid, 1SSH.

Jfdwurd iiaki r, Solicitor forcom- -

pllllUllUt.

Hardware Store,Southu t at Mlur ( on v iitioi:.Tin: CAM,

To the prompt etorn, miners mineand claim owners of New Mexico,Arizoim und Western Texas:The tie predion tlmt exists

OFFER, BARGAINS INk

Hardware, vrr.t

Air Compressors.Rock Drills.(b-are- Holntlncr Enxlnes."I'ortahle Hoisting Engincn,Sieam Mine I'll nips.Cornish Mine 1'uinps.Ventilating Michery.Mlnimr TmmwHyn.liuson Wire rop TrnmwAj!.Stsndrtrd Hlake Crushbrn.

!' I i: " t-- - fvi JStoves,

Tinware,Miners' Supplies,

Harness aud Wutrou Kepsirs, elc,

thouulnut tbe .Southwest in lun totin- - unuittural (leprcciadon ol silveruml to the evil elTecl-- i caused by

An-- "-- f. :';v:-

Hiildn iM, u, id W.eir HlXteei; dollnina month will prove u bulm riilh-fien- t

lo In-il- l even thin wound.

Tho ineichant who liuiki'M hiadvortiiii( ny lureat, i tho oimwho tuiikea no mihtuki-- und hcchtliut every detuil of hit I'Usii.ivh is

properly conducted. Tho udver-liMi- n

ulwuy docH its '"rt, hut budmuna-eme- nt on tho pail ol tbeMerchant inny cauno him to luil,and ntliein will ony udvertiHin- -

Hre now receiving u new linof cur lot llctitii.g Siovts. NewDesijjlin. ('all and ai - tlieni i.nd

llirtl portion of the alien act that fcaT (Jive them a rail at thtlr Dodge Cruhers.Itevolvint: Kiz-lnc-

r screnp.prohibit) the ltivcnti:nnt of forticti store, San IVilto, New Mexbo. Jiu'irli'fl Mah lues ull kinds.ciipltal in mining property In theten limbs. The ohji ct of theHoutli I 'J? r ' '

H'l prb i H. ( l UliJI I.O Sl l'PI.Y ('.Tbe Kxiiianue Hotel, Hunt l'e

In tin- - only eonvciiii ntly Incnteilhotel to the bimine-- purl of theci'y Hi'lilheiist corner of J'lnf.H.

went silver Con v n lion that Is to

Vannlnp Mchlns.('orninh Rolln, forged Bleel tires.Elevators.Ooni Stamp Mills.Silver Stump MHIh.Coticentratln Mllln.

convene on the lh day of Decern Ames & Gould,ber, S!)1, in Kl I'a-- o Texas, is toilmcuas and lake ntej'8 to remedyt lifHe evils. No oilier ruljei-- t but

dnlnt pay in bii ciu-c- . Hint in j. ir,t., -n iiccomiiioilntions midhln-e- r noiiKcriH.-- . JuliciDUH nlver- - riiiaoimlilu rutin. John T.j.iniiig ulwuya pays ind jmy t big. ! proprietor.

Chbirlnntion Works, Tullock & Clmlleinte Ore Feeders, Ore HamnlinKMachinery, Water Jacket SiiifHinir Furnaces, R iasilnir Furnaces, LeadSmi-lier- Copp- -r Smelt. r him i Smelting Sjpplitja. Mining and Milling

(KuiTi-aaor- a to C. A. Mnmli 4 Co.

Jobbers and Retuil duulers intbe ailver iUi stloii am tho inodill- -

appliancyn oi ev-r- uinu an i uiierlplinn.cation of the alicti act will beenler- -

ttiined by the convention, uml nilattempt In pervert 'he object olthis tint's meetini; of miners hy the

"XaWuvVftt.iulrotluctiou of quetlionn foreign lothe principles for ubieh it wasBr. Priced Eriiln Powder is7 called, will be. nui'presned. The rentoralion (if silver to Its normsvalue or parity with gold, 121) H'JSuperior lo ail others.ami the ohliieratlon of an u- - Ju

The Company Paj3 The Freight.On their COMMON SENSE NEW STEEL WHIM. Ail Complete

for 12r)-fre- 'irht prepaid to any railroad ntution In Colorado, Wyoming,.Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah, Texas, South half of Idaho, JCanBau,South Dakota. All stations east or tlie Mlssissipp River complete for

140. fek'ht prcpai l lo any milrosd station In Arizona, Nevada, Wash-Inirlo- n,

Orcifon, Northern Idaho, Montana, North Dakota.No coir wiieeiH or dutchea to tireak. Ninety r cent, of this Whim la

wrought iron anil steel, and will spring or bend instead of breaking, andhciiii-- can be repaired at any blacksmith shop should breakage occur.

It can bn packed anywhere a Jack can go, the heavient pieced weighingabout loo pounds. Total weight 600 pounfls.

With one horse 2o ions can he hoisted 800 feet, on each Rhifr. It Isjust HBRafeasan enplne. Over 180Q In use, Borne ruuning eight yearawithout one dollar's expense.

We make two, four m.d eight borne-powe- r whims for heavy miningalso derrick whiiiia and everything pat tainlng to horse power hoisting.

Uuy a Rood whim and put more money Into underground work is thoway to open up a mine and make it pay. For circulars and cuts givingfull Information, write to The Common Sense Whim Mach.-Co.-

, Denver,Colorado.

discrimination against the miners General Commission

House.operating in the Territories, willeniMiiiie the entire energy and timeof the --i inliled miners of tbeSouthwest.

ClIA". LCNGUEMAKE,We respectfully aoliclt and will

endeavor to merit your trade.richiileiit Kxeeulive Commit tie

F. W. Kulkhtks,Sieretary Kxecutlve Committee,

(AllOoo'ls formerly manufactured by The CommonQonun W la. a HI I . . I t . a I. IaIf you want Kood goods, a ulcu

Io jrcai cCforta aro aado by other manufacturersto procure nr.d use purs materials.

It ii true: that one other company has the facilities,I'Ut ii? crcbd and cupidity inJuced it in an evil hour to uso

ia cr 1.7 lo cvcll its jirontsy Hence the Price' Tcwd :r Corrpuny Etarid3 alone in its fijjht for a purebaking powder.

Ko otacr article of human food receives greater carsia its producllwa, or liaa attained Lihcr perfection. Dr.IVice'c Crcr.n: in surely a perfect baking pov;der. Free from

taii.t cf i.-p-r;ty. Ko other artieb used in theJ::4.chcn -.3 co r.;r.y cteadfici frienda a.c-.- - '.he V.'.zcf i" L ct Ancrr-.-

IkHlot k to t lct from ami fair treat xruu uruff( unuer royalty.)mint, call at C. Doyle's.

Oldest Rank in Nw Mtxlcn.

FIRST NATIONAL

OF SANTA FE NEW MEXICO.Pedro Perea, President,

T. B. Catron, Vice Presidept.R. J. Prtlen, Cashier. v '

We have added Com ns aud CanSTEEL ORE BUCKETS.

t2.)0 worth of mcf r1 ranch! nery lo pmIbtimoui. Thiwa buukU hnv no liamnwfiImiiu in IlittDa, rnnMHuiittr nil rt willwwtr vtinly. lUttuitrm- - "wry htnmfdotii makM a hol. Kirn A hold 4'- Um,

irrniiltM rK"k, unl ittriM f'tr n whim of.sill.li..if. ki.iuw I'm tir.lll lift f'HPh

kctstoour line ol business, andran make priced as low us any

rlth Hi" ordfr, wtih frriirhl touiijf riilrtMi'l j.hou;e In the territory.CEUttll.Ult! KC1TJ7V Co. t...n I.. II... I'.. Klol... A l,.r.-..- r ntv ri

I (iM. Ml IS SI M.I. MIMNO MACti. CO.. ilwl lu-- 4