The Herald-Despatch du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

THE By HAI.Ii A HO8TJK1XEH. PUBLICATION OFFICE--NO, so North iiain under city Council 1st IKntered at the Post-Offlce at Decattn, 111.. mall Terms) of Subscription: Dally Herald, per lOcts per year. 1600 MX months 2 to tbrze months 1 29 Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. Terms for tbe Weekly.

One one rear, paid la advance fl 25 75 One copy, three months 40 Club Mates of Weekly. For clubs of IIre there will be a cash discount ot tea per from the above rates, or, 11 preferred, Instead ol the cub, a copyol the Weekly HBHALD will be Sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months, Kor clubs oj ten the same r.itc ol discount, and In addition the Weekly HBHALD tree for the time that the club pays lor, not less than six months. For clubs ol the name rate ol discount, and In addition the Dally HEKALD lor the time that the club pays for, not lees than six months, 1'ostaKO prepaid In all cases when Bent by mall. Subscriptions paynbls in advance. -Vlvertlsemeuts Inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable termJ'.

For particulars apply at or nddressktbe ofllce. A limited amount ol aUvertlslui; will be publlslied In the All business or news letters or telegrams jhould be addressed HERALD, Docatur, Illinois. OUR AGENTS. Where HKKALD business may be transacted ID suburban villages IMJOPOLIS--E. J.

Gilbert, dealer In groceries and qiiecnswarc. Mr. AUHVBN--J Vanderbllt, postmaster KtANTio--W. IS. dealer In groceries HAKRiBTOwtf--0.

A Towne, merchant, ARINTA-W. Wlkofl, Agent BLUB MOUND--Z a'. Clements, postmaster. CKIIIIO GOBDO-W Donaldson, postmaster, WALKEH--A A Ballard. OUTTBN--A M.

Phillips, postmaster Mi ZION--J. Jones, postmaster. MOAWBIJUA--K A Patron, merchant. CITY--Hllllgoss Bros druggists, WACOM--Bight bankers MAROA--0. C.

Orandall. Justice. -BOODY-W. Weatherlord.B.B. agent BKABSDALE--Samnel Troutman.

BKMEHr--8 llodman, merchant and P.M. CASNBB--Dr, Dawson, merchant FOBSVTH--A. G. Benton ELWIN--M. A.

Connard, li. B. agent. HAMMOND--L. Temple.

1'LAGit--A, Locke, postmaster. LlNTNKR-M. Wilson, postmaster. LATHAM--B. B.

Harden, postmaster, LOVINUTON--Hostetler merchants. OBKANA--W H. ttnntz, merchant. merchants, KBNNKY-K. K.

Bobbin. WAMRKNSDuno-f. Drake. LAKH CITY-- W.G Odor, Cisco--J. M.

Dashlell. WKIDON--L B. Cheaoweth. A HILL restoring capital punishmsnt has passed the Maine senate, A MILLION dollars in gold was shipped from England to the United States on Tuesday and Wednesday. THE Springfield rolling-mill handa are on a strike against the conditions prescribed by their employers.

THE sum has been subscribed tc the fund for the rel'ief of the Augustlman society of Lawrence, Massachusetts. JUDGE DAVID DAVIS had a donation on Wednesday in the shape of a solid service from the employes of the United States senate. Trus policemen in New York want more pay. They get 8800 a year, which is 815 20 a week, and they con- cider this insufficient. Tint financial committee of the Chicago council estimates that 84,021,224, will be required for the expenses of the city government for current year.

INFORMERS are not popular in Ireland. James Carey has been expelled from the Dublin town council, and bis seat has been declared vacant. THE storm of Tuesday night in Up per Canada was the severest of tbe season Wiggins says it 'is nothing like the storm will be to-day, but Wig gins don't know. THE memorial tablet in the house at Bomo, Italy, formerly occupied by Pro- fewer Morse, was unveiled on Monday, in th3 presence of a distinguished assembly. JAMEB QILFILLAN, who baa- been tbe United States treasurer for the pait six years, has resigned his office after a service of twonty-two years in tha department.

THB United States supreme court has aflarmedthe constitutionality, of "Riddlebergw law" ot Virginia, relative to an adjustment the debt of that state. SQUATTERS have invaded the Sioux reservation on the east side of the Missouri river, and the injuns are after the secretary of the interior, requesting their repulsion. WK have searched through Missouri newspapers in vain to find any outburst of sympathy for the convicts in the state penitentiary who mutinied and destroys th.ooj*nas of dollars worth of property. a this sympathy because of thereat tod "nicu lollowjsa tlie of James and the capture of his brothel Gov. CLEVELAND, of New York, in vetoing the bill providing for fivs-cent fares on the elevated railways, has virtually destroyed his availability as a candidate in the national coMtest of 1884.

THOSE who oppose tbe industrial rights of woman will undertake to mafte capital'out the fact that a Plainville, has just closed out her business, and applied for a license to sell fntoxicating liquors. THE tariff law imposes heavier duties on raw material on manufactured products and has rates so unsettled that the next congress will Have to make a new revision. The new tariff is better than the old one, and that is 111. A MCST remarkable case of suffering for another's crime is that of Samuel Ulman, who has just been pardoned out of the Michigan penitentiary after serving twenty-eight years of a life sentence for murder. His innocence of the crime has been fully established.

WHEN Parnell was arrested Forster said it was because bis language excited Ireland to revolt. Now he says it was because Parnell leads the land league which has a share in the murders in Ireland. Ex-post-facto cation won't do any better than ex- post-facto legislation, 1NEWS has been received that the false prophet of the Soudan has been beaten by Abdel Kadlr Pasha, losing two thousand men. If somebody would take a club and beat the false prophets Wiggins and Vennor, and make them lose some of their foolish idea's, he would be a public benefactor. EEV.

DK. NICHOLSON, of St. Mark's church, Philadeldbia, has been chosen bishop of Indiana, to succeed the late Bishop Talbott. The selection by the diocesan convention is subject to ratification by the house of bishops. The difference between the doctor's present salary of 815,000 and the bishop's pay of 83,000 may induce him to decline the office.

SETH CREWS, a member of the Illinois legislature from Jefferson county, has just been indicted by a grand 'jury for skinning a Belleville banker in the extent of 83,000 by means of 8 confidence game. This brings forcibly to mind the painful necessity that Belleville bankers have of rushing Duffin oflto the penitentiary instanjer. If they don't do it, he will get into the legislature. THERE is trouble ahead in the iron and steel interests. The manufacturers say that a great wrong has been done them by the tariff revision, and that their only remedy is' a reduction of the expense for labor and material.

The workmen, on tbe other hand, declare that they will not submit to a reduction of wages, and extensive strikes this summer are regarded as a certainty. THE Scientific American of March 3d contains a detailed description of a monster dredging machine which is one of three now constructed for the pur pose of excavating for the Panama canal. Each machine will have a capacity of 1,000 cubic yards per hour, and all three will be shortly set to work on the ten miles of marsh work beginning near Aspinwall. The machines will greatly facilitate the construction of the canal except through the belt of rock in the mountains. The canal is to be 100 feet wide at the bottom, 185 feet at the top and feet deep.

IT is reported that at Oshkosh Senator Tabor made his recently acquired father-in-law a present of 8100,000 and gave his mother-in-law 880,000 on his wedding day, last week. Love aad lucre went hand: in hand at the Tabor wedding. The rhyming man of this print shop; has written of the There was a young womia of Who had no mon seme than a She married no neighbor Bat took wealthy Tmbor Who talked the Teriett both-bosb. Bo to prove that thli wash-waii Jut bear what they up la Oshkoih. AT the Home for Destitute Women and Children in Chicago, many, infanta of unknown parentage have been left for whose care there is no adequate provision, and- in consequence tbe mortality among foundlings there is said to have been 90 per cent.

An' appeal is made for an asylum where abandoned infants can be taken care of properly. The appeal should not be made in vain, for the foundlings have as good a right to life as the children of the wealthiest parents. With proper 'training the foundlings might become men and women of great'value THE republicans of the Senate have acted wisely is selecting Senator Edmunds, of-Vermont, to all the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Acting Vice-President Davis. Mr. Edmunds is tbe ablest and most learned man in tbe Senate, and is just the proper man for the position to which he has been chosen.

He might have been president before this time if he did not hail from such a small state, It was the opinion of the eminent Stephen A. Douglas that "Vermont was a good state to be born in and, likewise, a good state to emigrate fiom." If Mr. Edmunds bad early been mindful of this truth, and had sought a home in the great and growing west, he would probably, long ere the present time, have been ehosen to the highest office in the gift of the nation. Tira higher education of women ia meeting with unlooked ior opposition from a few antiquated ministers of tbe east who look at the world to day through the spectacles of the last generation. The great journals of the great news centers of the east are just now giving these mistaken critics a scouring for their reasonless opposition.

This is at it should be. Most of the best colleges of America now open their doors to women well as to men. Higher education for women masks no nefairous design against feminine character or against tbe true dignity of womanhood or against the peace of their homes. The colleges would take the miss of 17 summers, and direct her aright for the future. Instead of giving up her whole time to dancing, flirting dr to the church, the advocates of higher education would have her learn more geoeiaphy, more history, more French, more Geiman, more philosophy--in short they would fit her better for her life work, whetli- er that is devoted to care for a family or to the struggle for bread The day has passed when women were regarded as dolla.

Man's ideal of the truly beautiful and good woman now requires education, and the moie thorough her education may be the more fully does the ideal become realized. Seminary and smattering aie words that have long gone together; the edu cation of women in the future will be acquired in the universities, and the progress which the world makes in the future will be greatly accelerated from this cause. THEKE is a little circus and matinee over in the English parliament which ia worthy the attention of all Amencans and of the Irish American citizens in particular. Forster has been in the habit of lashing the Irish members of the parliament to fury by tie most outrageous accusations, and when they rfte, resent the insult and call Forster a "liar," the British house of commons suddenly finds its dignity insulted and expels or suspends the offending Irishman. An instance of this kind was recently in O'Kelly who gave Forster tt lie for bis extraordinary accusations.

But Forster found in Parnell a man who was more than his match. The fiery Englishman's denunciations of others may have been severe, but his fierce attack upon Parnell was the worst of all. Farnell answered cool, calm and collected, determined to answer all argument and resolved to use no language which could be used by the to oust him from his position. The English attack upon, Parnell has only endeared him to Irish voters. Forster has not made friends for his view outside of the already prejudiced Tories, and at the same time he hts increased the bitter feeling which Irishmen entertain towards England.

Without the conciliation of the Irish people the Irish problem is just as far from being solved as it ever was, and Forster is "doing more damage to England than the most violent Irish agitator that ever raised his voice against Eng- and. IN death of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, the South lost its-great man. He was an entbuaias earnest, patriotic, honored and careful statesman.

In hia early "life his service in congreaa for him the plaudits of his citizens at home and throughout 'the country He was an associate of Lincoln in the house of representatives, an associate whom Lincoln delighted to counsel with and to honor. Later In lifewhen the storm of the great rebellion was brewing ha at first took strong ground against, secession, urging upon hia fellow citizens every argument which could be brought to bear against-the rising spirit of rebellion, but all in vain. When be saw thai was inevitable, he aided wtlh his own neighbors and friends, and waa made vice-president of the Southern confederacy. A few years passed, the, South was crushed, and then Stevena'' acknowledged that he waa wrong, and soon reappeared aa a member of congress from Georgia. For years, he filled the'place with -honor to himself and his state, and, although aninfallt he constantly did more goSd active than four-fifths ot the, healthy, vigorous 'representatives who were sent to 'Washington.

He stepped out of his office in congress to accept the governahip of Georgia, and died, as he long had'said he would, "in the harness." Critics" will always be found who can never excuse bis yielding to the' secession, but they look at a man's duty in the clearer light of to-day. And, no matter how much fault may be found with his yielding to secession, all who reproach him for it are constrained to praise his return to the union andiiis. hearty work toward destroying the bitterness and sectional feeling which the war had engendered. There was none of the Bob. Toombs' character in Stephens, and a few more men of tbe Stephens type would soon have obliterated all sectional feeling.

When all of the good and bad in his character has been weighed in the balance of impartial judgment the world will believe that Georgia will yet" see muny years pass before it can succeed in duplicating 'Alexander H. Stephens. NEWS NOTES. The Maine Senate on Wednesday passed the bill making the punishment of mmder death. Jay Gould and family left New York on Wednesday evening for a pleasure tup to Florida.

The anil-monopolists of Nebraska have raised $130,000 to publish a new morning paper at Lincoln. In the Arkansas House of Eeprescnta- tives, on Wedpestlay, the bill compelling all railroads to reduce passenger lares was defeated. It is stated that Prince Gortschakoft's illness is due to the recent attempt to poison him, The Germaa police are making investigations. All the furnaces and rollmg mills and other works ol the Bethlehem Iron Works, of Allentown, employing 3,000 men, started work again on Wednesday. Fire broke out at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday night in the wholesale drug Louse olLitternA Nashville, Tenu.

The loss is insurance $125 000. The origin is not knewn. The Coroner's verdict In the ease of Hunter, whose body was found in the water-tank at Masslllon, 0., recently, charges Hunter's wife, nei paramour, her daughter, and her father wltn murder. Trade between Germany and Italy is growing so fast that the St. Gotbard railway is running extra.

The fcereaiie is mostly coat and iron, of which England has hitherto had a practical'monopoly in Italy. In Cleveland on Wednesday afternoon, William Lvon, 55 years old, shot a woman from whom he was divorced fh years ago, indicting A severe, perhaps fatal wound, and then put a bullet througu his own brain. The Democratic State convention of Michigan Wednesday afternoon nominated John W. Cbamplin, of Grand Rapids, lor Judge of the Suprwne Court, antt Arthur Jj. Clark," Sanilac County, lor regent ol the State University.

In a court room in Texarkana, on Wednesday, C. E. Dixon, Sheriff of Miller county, shot A. L. Johnson through the heart, killing him instantly.

Tbe men had a standing grudge against each Other lor some time growing of gambling transactions. An attempt was made by lour desperadoes oil Wednesday night to rob the mall train on the Little Hock and Fort Smith Railroad near Vau Huron, Arkansas. They failed in the altempt, but killed Conductor John Canie and brakemnn Milt Lester, who cave the alarm. The railroad company offer a lewird 'ot $5,000 and Crawford county one ol $1,000 ior the cap- tvre of the villians. There Is great disappointment among British merchants and manufacturers over the new taiiff lirws of tire United States.

Jack Griffin, who murdered John Conroy in Springfield, Thursday night waa arrested near Carthagfe, on Monday, and taken back to Springfield. The funeral ol James the murdered puglHst, took fclace In on Monday The remains left for New York tbe same evening in charge of FredKhrona, the pedestrian. The Mayor of Boston on Monday notified the Board of Aldermen that he declined to approve their refrc'ihmenf udd carriage bills on the ground that tAv are unreasonable and unwarranted. The present board's bills are $8,000. A collision between freight trains occurred near Delhi, at 6 o'clock on Monday Many cattle wad bogs contained IB three ware tilled and injured.

Conductor Lou Storie Was seriously but not fatally injured. No one eke was hurt. In London on Monday, Geo. W. Foote.

editor, "Wm. J. Bamsey, prjnrUtor, and Kemp, printer, of tne Free Thinker, were found guilty of blasphemous Hbcl. Foote was sentenced to twelve monfca-' Imprben- ment, Bamsey nine months and Kemp three mdntht. How mek nn KoMked by Hurt Drnggfcte.

CHICAGO, March exposure made of the of a number ol physicians who are otherwise reputable, ol entering into collusion with favored (to rob patients who apply to several druggist! and others to write cobgratu- latory to the papers. One pf these druggists calls attention to two prominent phynoiant who have entered the- fraudulent league; the ilrst with an office not far removed from thelcornerof State andBan- delph and another in the vlelnltr ot the Le- hotel. A prescription written out by the latter whton would ewt. It said, ordinarily ooeta $2 the drufc store Where the patient to take it, other druggists ew't undentud tbe cipher ferauK. This glaring system robbery much more extensive thunwti iitnrii tuppoeed, and demands Immediate Investigation.

Because a person unfortu- natolv gets sidk, and has to patronize doctor or tiruggiit.ne to romonelessty robbed. He may not much money at the time, and may know some, druggist who wm- Ing to trust him, but because that druxgtet to not in league with the physician the hejplest sufferer has to "borrow to bur his medicine and pay commission to two thieves. Itjis not asserting an untruth sjffirmed that the physicians who' thus plundered are among the best and most promlnen in the city. Contribution. ALTON, March thousand dolJjrs has been raised Infthe Alton Catho- lic.diocese for the flood sufferers, andwiir belojwardedby Bishop Baltes.

Further contributions are to be. made bv the Catholic congregations. KNOLAHB. March sinking, of rtcamer Gloucester City -was caused by a with the ice. The Outlook at Memphis and SlKMPins, TEKN.

March outlook 011 tbe low lands below Memphis is exceedingly gloomy. The rive.r at all points south of here is rising lit an average rate ol seven inches a day. The colored people plantations are packing up their belongings and flocking to Memphis by steamboat-loads There are already over 3,000 of them here who me supporting themselves by doing odd- jobs. So far none of them have appealed for help. They are able to pay toeir passage on the boats and as soon as the water leaves their cabins high and dry again they will return to their homes.

Whitlow, of, the James Lee. Bays while the most of the people have thus far managed to protect property, the situation is extremely precarious, and that a much larger volume of water than appeared last year seems Inevitable, according to careful obicrva- tionsjmide by him. Capt. Whitlow receive" a dispatch yesterday evening from Delta, informing him that the water had already done much damage, and that a rise of two sr three Inohei more will send It over the levee in many places. At Austin, sixty miles below Memphis.

the levee is broken and the water is running over into the town. Tbe levoes gave way at the Dr. Peters' plantation, a large and noted place just below Council Bend, and every acre is in deep water and the occupants fled. Eivcrmen believe that the lower river will pass the highest water on record. The people, however, arc better prepared for It than ever before, as are expecting it.

Captain Thorwegan declares the outlook is as bad as lie ever saw. News from all points on the St. Francis KSver shows that the water oni'ing (lowu from the sunken lands and i undiminished and the riVer is still rising at every point. Ths suffering among the Inhabitants in tbe sunk lands must be extreme. They are bevond tho help of the outer world and it will be weeks bolore all their misery can bo learned.

The destruction in the bottoms between Madison and Hopefield continues to be very great. lu some places the overflow is fifteen feet. Miles'of telegraph poles have been washed away and biisiness is transacted entirely by the way ol Little Bock. Advices received from Vicksburft state that tbe people Irving about thpre are feeling very despondent, nj contractor! expressed themselves as very much discouraged with the outlook. They begin to think that, notwithstanding their vigorous efforts, tue elements will defeat all their purposes and destroy all their levee woik above and below the city.

News comes from Aikansas City that tho water there is now within fourteen Inches of the highest known. Parties Ircm across the rivet say that the people over there are still confident ol tbe levece in front ol them, though allt- tle nervous froni the reported heavy strain on tbe work at Lake Bolivar. Some of the people In Arkansas City are beginning to make inquiries as to the probabilities of aid from the National Government in case the worst comes. There is no suffering yat, but there is bound to be if the lise continues. All leading dealers in the town arc still doing business, though all are invaded by water from six to eighteen inches.

At Helonii. HELENA, March river rose a scant half inch during the past twelve hours. It is thought the levees can be held here now against probable emergencies, as they were maintained night ugainbt a terrible cast Kale that sent the water dashing' over in many places. Tbe situation is stllK critical, however, and there will be no relaxing vicilance and labor to make everything compact and thoroughly secure. Below Helena, the country is all- under water, from five to fifteen feet backwater from he Hubbard break appearing in the lower ehcl of the city, but It will do no damage.

Unless other breaks occur there will be no pverflow in Helena. The Langville River rose tnto inches last night. This indicates that the rise here will continue some day6. MRS. LANGTRY.

Her Failure to Improve--Freddie's Triali and Disappointments, CHICAGO, matinee given by the Langtry company yesterday ofter- noon at Huverly's, was largely attended. Mrs. Lntigtry shows no sign of improvement since her former appearance, and to see her do the same thing in precisely Hie same after an Interval of some weeks, induces a more pronounced suspicion than before of what is called "Parroting." The audience was generally cold and un- respoiihive. Mr. Gebhardt appeared at the (jrand Pacific Hotel, much to tbe surprise of bam Turner.

'Want a room?" said the olerk. "Ahem, aw, no," replied Mrs. Langtry's escort. "We are Plopping in our palatial car, elegant quarters, I assure you, quite sufficient and good enough fora fellow, you know. By the way, I sent my man down to fret Mrs.

Langtry's letters and a trunk which was sent by express, but the awkward fellow had gone down to the ship, and he's down 'in the, cabin of the jacnt Idler. Did you ever see such a rumpus? It's a deuced pretty mess to put a fellow into at this time oj day," then Mr. Gebhardt went to the bar and called for a dnnlr ol (tin. RAILROAD MATTERS. A Proposed New Line-A Rite War Imminent.

March J. A. McLeod, el the Chicago Air Line, was in the city to-day. He perfected arrangements lor the accommodation of the Union and concluded anarrangement with General Manager Thomas, of tbe Bee Line, for terminal facilities. The Air Line Will urn the Bee Line tracks from UutwhusetU avenue and their freight depot, being unable to them.

TUs win give them access to the Union Company facilities. The line will be opened Jbont April 1st. A MIW BO1B. Ittsnnderetood B. UdKeci, Breddemt of the TandalU Line, to the chief morer In the conJtrucflen of new raid from Brazil down tbroufh- Wuhinjton county to the Ohio MlMlwIpi road, thus tupping tbe rtehert coal nifd In the SUte.

A party Is BOW engaged In surveying the line. KATB "Another rate war to threatened here by the well-founded rumor that the Vandatla and Chicago and Alton roads are telling by" sothtera, and the Missouri Pacific has instruetod Iti to pav commissions to weJyers, IB view of this fact the Indiana, Bloomington and Western and Wabaah people an threatenini; not only te pay but also to open their outtlde ticket offices. is a lateral development of the rate war which began 'at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, between the Pan-Handle people on the one side and Indiana, and Western aud Baltimore and Ohio on the other. In Memphis, on Tuesday, ex- Depaty "Surveyor of Customs Ifpah D. smith-was sentenced to two''years' im- Tprlscnment In the Penitentiary at-Chester, for the embezzlement, through Along Krlci of peculations, ol $1,000 of the 'of the Cuttomi office -of HAS BEEN PROVED Th6 SUREST OHRE for KIDNEY DISEASES.

back VHXH DOKO2? oatotbat. HESTTATEi Kidnoy-Wort (iitarMommendlOaiulit vlllipeedlly over. oome the diatuo anil healtiiy action. 1109 Porooaplalatapeenllav toyonrnx, SailfoiUaotptoncUyaildinfelr. EitberSex.

Inoontliitiiot.reUnUon ofurlnti, 8 palm, all ipeedUy yield to ita power. 5 45- BOLD BT AII DntrOQISTB. Jrioe ft I 1 Strom; words from it clergyman: "I unbeasitatingly recommend Kid. ney-Wort, It greatly benefited me," sun Bev. 0.

E. Kemble, oCMonawk, N. Y. I IS A SURE CURE for mil dlMMra of the arid LI if ER "TM TM It haiipedflo action on tbii important orian, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, Unhealthy Mention of the Bite, and by keeplac the bowels in tret condition, effecting regular KllAlavlA Ifyouaravoflvrincfrora IwlCIICiriaa are bilioui.dyiptptto,or Wort will lurcly relieve and quickly In the Bprlnc toolMouetieSyilom, every one ihould take a thorough OOUTM of it. u- SOLD BY DRUOOI8TS.

Price I "My Jriond E. C. Leg ar this oily, used to be drawn double from painful Kidney Ofteage Kidney- iVort cured him." Jas. M. Kinnev, druggist, Allegheny City.

Aug. 22-82. I FOR THE PERMANENT CURE 01 CONSTIPATION. j- Ko other prevalent liLthiaoouxu try ConrttpatioA, and no remedy baa eve? equalled tlie celebrated Kidney-Wort Whatever tho came, homvcr obaHaatc the MM, thla nmedyVlll overcome It. gg CO THIS dlatrculnc com plaint ll very apt to bo Sidney-Wort wealMBOdpartaamlqr'- 5 onm PUM evmwbeh pliyilctiuu before HTIfyoaliaveelUierof then USE l-J-'l'i I "For 12 years," writes Lyman T.

Abell, of Georgia, "I found no relief from piles, uhtl! I Kidney-Wort, It hit cured me." "I had habitual coitiveneie; pain the back and rheumatism," writes S. Burlington, Kidney-Wort has cured them all, I HE GREAT CURE --RHEUMATISM-- It fcr pelntal dimuM of tt 4D BOWKLS. roa It oleanaea of aorta potion that oanaw tha dreadful raflkrlnc only the vlotbni of Bbeumattam can i wbUb THOUSANDS OF CASH TM wont form of thta terrible i bare bMHo.ataklrreUmd,ud import ttoo PERFECTLY OUHID. iCE, 11. IIOEID OK DET, BOLD II BBCOSUTK.

U- trj can be tent by null I WATCHES i I A I aSoLiDGoi 1 L.3,de from the necesb. i P.J^S for engraving and a large proportion of met i only to stiffen and ho, portions in plao. 1 strength The -J d(flually needless. In J5 a Cold Watch i TE is favcd, and SOLIDITY secured by a sim- i at to 2 the cost 'L Uc of GOLD is soldered i each of a plate of nickel Co position metal, and the three then passed between polished rollers. From this the cases, icks, centers, bezels, are cut end shaded by dies and formers.

Tho gold is thick enough to ad- of all "kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These cases have been worn per-, Lctly smooth by -use removing the gold. This is the only Cnsc miyle tinder this process and warranted by certificate. For sale by all 150,000 of these Cases-now carried'in the U.S. Canada.

Largest and Oldest Faftory. Established 1854. TO jnrruuir uur UAVI I'fttcnt OoA UNNIpt tbMt Mft Uf mtr trulv Mark mu tlptit UAOHTOX It THOari. riuucbr mulntXCtuiwM.uli 320 ACRES FREE. -i-nr THB-- ivilB Lake, Turtle Mountain And Mouse Biver Country; NORTH DAKOTA Tribute? to the Untied States Land Office it QBAKD FORKS, DAKOTA, SECTIONAL HAP and FULL psrtlculan milledFBEKto anjr address bj H.

C. DAVIS. Assistant General FuMDger Agent, BURGLARS I B. agent lor DapattK and; Jjffe Detroit, and change, and TOO food ray one In tie -IWSPAPKR!.