Newspaper Page Text
11l BELLS!!
The President lias Taken lo
Himself a Wife.
Miss Frankie Folsom Becomes
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and
“First Lady of the Land.”
A Quiet, Sensible Ceremony Before a
Few Invited Guests.
Washington, Juno 2. —Other weddings
there have been at the White House—eight in
all—but never before to-day has the highest
dignitary In the land bowed his head within
its historic walls to receive the blessing of
the church on his union in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
From the very dawn of the wedding day
the city seemed alive to the approaching
events. Little knots of idlers talked it over
on sidewalks in front of the hotels. Sedate
maidens gossiped as they passed along the
streets, and bevies of laughing girls chatted
and speculated about the coming momentous
ceremony. If there be truth in the ancient
adage a happy bride
WILT. REIGN IN THE WHITE HOUSE,
For though the day opened with a gray and
cheerless sky and shadows resting on the
mirth, yet as it grew older the elements
seemed to relent, and little by little the sun
forced his rays through the unwilling clouds
until his broad beams fell in generous abund
ance on the soft green sward of the trim park
encompassing the White House, bringing out
in high relief the simple yet stately white
columns of the time-honored home of Presi
dents, crystallizing in prismatic hues the
sparkling sprays of the fountains and crest
ing with gold the foliage of the grand old
trees.
Many were the curious glances that sought
to pierce the draped windows, and number
less were the comments and speculations of
the loiterers who gathered early in the after
noon within the grounds. Little or nothing
in the appearance of the mansion or its sur
roundings indicated to the casual passerby
that the much-talked-of event was at hand.
The still and murky haze of the early after
noon had now wholly given place to clear
skies and warm, southerly breezes, while yel
low slanting sunbeams filtered through the
foliage of the park and made flickering pic
tures upon the velvety turf beneath. The
great fountain did its best to attract atten
tion, spouting its cooling spray to the verge
of its granite basin and flowering shrubs and
lerus of tropical green filled the marginal
gaps in the picture. Seats in the park across
the avenue were occupied by lawu-olud
maidens, while
HALF THE YOUNG LOVERS IN TOWN,
Moved by common sympathy which stirs the
romantic susceptibilities of the sixty millions,
took the wiftding walk in the line of their
evening promenade, and speculated upon the
emotions which are supposed to till the hearts
ol bride and groom.
On the walks near the White House the
t assemblage was thoroughly democratic; and
dragged urchins and slipshod colored girls
•■jostled natty looking young gentlemen in
r silk attire. The gates were left wide open,
and by ti o'clock the crowd had swelled to
several hundreds and a score or more of
newspaper men held a point of vantage along
side the parties. The successive arrivals of
the guests were watched with interest and
their names were whispered by the more
knowing to their companions.
Suddenly the strains of the wedding march
floated through the open windows, and there
was a general exclamation from the outside
crowd:
“THE SERVICE HAS BEGUN 1”
Then there came a tantalizing hush within
the walls, which was soon ended by the
strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin,
arnfrit was thereby known.that the oeremony
was over. One by one the lights sprung up
at the windows, and the great burners on the
portico cast their effulgence over the pave
ments. The scene resembled a summer
night's festival, and the crowd gave itselt up
to the enjoyment of the delightful music.
With short intermissions the tine orchestra
rendered the following selections: Bolero,
“1 O Son La Bosa,” by Marianna; “Invitation
a la Valse,” Weber; “Spring Song," Mendels
sohn; Romance, “Bright Star of Hope," Ko
landi, Mosaic. “Desiree,” Sousa.
About 6:30 o’clock the wedding guests la
gan to arrive, their carriages rolling upto
the maiu door of the mansion through the
great iron gates on Pennsylvania avenue.
The first arrival was Secretary Lamar at 6:30.
He was closely followed by the Rev. D-. Sun
derland and wife, and during the next few
minutes there came in quick succession Post
master-General Vilas and wife, Mr. Wilson 8.
Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, Secre
tary Bayard, Secretary and Mrs Whitney and
Secretary Manning and his wile. Removing
their wraps in the state dining-room, all the
guests proceeded to the Blue Kootn, where
they were received by Miss Bose Cleveland.
The following is a complete
LIST OF THOSE PRESENT.
Mrs. Folsom, mother of the bride; Rev. W.
M. Cleveland, the President’s brother; Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, the President’s sis
ters: Thomas 6. Bayard. Secretary of State;
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Manning: William Endicott, Secretary
of War; Mrs. Endicott; William C. Whitney:
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Whitney;
William F. Vilas, the Postmaster-General;
Mrs. Vilas; L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of
the interior; Daniel S. Lamont, private
secretary of the President; Mrs. Lamont;
Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mr-. Kogcrs, of Seneca Falls, N. Y.; Mrs.
t'odman and Miss Huddleston, of Detroit,
M ieh.; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, ol Boston,
Mass., relatives of the bride: Miss Nelson, of
New York; Mr. W. T. Bissell, of Buffalo, N.
Y,, the President’s former law partner; Dr.
and Mrs. Byron Sunderland. Attorney-
General Garland, although invited,
was not present. For a few
minutes the guests chatted gaylv, hut conver
sation was quickly suspended at 7:15 p. m.,
when a selected orchestra from the marine
hand, stationed in the corridor, struck upthe
familiar strains of the wedding march from
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nigit’s Dream,
and all eyes were turned to the doorway to
catch the first glimpse of
THE COMING BRIDE AND GROOM.
Starting from the western corridor on the
tipper floor the President came slowiydown
the western staircase with his bride leaning
on his arm. They were unaccompanied—even
the bride’s mother awaiting her with the other
guests. Passing through the central cor
ridor, tiie bride and groom entered the Blue
Boom and took a position near its southern
wait, which was completely hidden from sight
by a mass of nodding palms, tropical grasses,
and an endless variet yof choice flowers. The
or stal chandelier poured a Hood of mellow
radiance upon the scene, and the colors of the
massive banks of scarlet begonias and rovdl
Ja quemtnot roses, mingling with the blue
am' silver tints of the frescoed walls and
ceiling, gave a warm and glowing tone to the
whole brilliant interior. The delicate ivory
shades of the bride’s wedding gown found
an exquisite sitting in the
masses oi crimson roses immediately
beyond. The President was in full
evening dress with turn-down collar, white
lawn necktie, and white enameled studs. A
hush fell upon the assembly as Dr. Sunder
land stepped forward to his position front
ing the wedding couple, with the Rev. Wil
liam Cleveland (the President’s brother) at
his left hand. In a distinct tone of voice and
with a delicate utterance the doctor began
the simple and beautiful words of
THE WEDDING SERVICE.
“For as much as wo are assembled to ob
serve the holy rites of marriage, it is needful
that we should seek the blessing of the
Great God, our father, whose institution it is.
And therefore I beseech you now to follow
me with reverent hearts in prayer to Him.
“Almighty and everlasting God. Ihe father
of our spirits, the framer of our bodies, the
giver of every good and perfect gift. Thou
who canst see (he end from the beginning,
who knowest what is best for us, Thy chil
dren, and has appointed the holy rite of mar
riage to be sacredly observed throughout all
generations, regard now, we beseech Thee,
Thy servant, our Chief Magistrate; endow
him plentcously with Thy grace and fill him
with wisdom to walk in Thy ordinances. Be
||jpgj |j|.
very nigh to him in the midst of many cares
and grave responsibilities. Day by day may
Thy law direct him and Thy strength uphold
him, and tie Thou forever his sun and shield.
“And be graciously pleased to look down
upon this Thy daughter, even as Thou didst
favor the chosen Rebecca and many noble
women that have adorned the world. May
she indeed be a precious boon of God to her
husband, to cheer and help him continually,
a woman gifted with the beauty of the land
and shedding the sweet influences of Chris
tian life upon the Nation in whose sight site
is to dwell.
"Wilt thou approve what we. Thy servants,
come to do in Thy name by Thine authority
and under the law of the land in which we
live, and graciously assist them—this man
and this woman—who are here to be united
in the bonds of holy wedlock, according to
the institution of Thy words. Mercifully be
pleased, Almighty God, to vouchsafe to each
of them Thy grace that they may well and
truly weigh the unfailing vows which they
are now about to make to each other in the
presence of this company and before Thee,
and that they may be enabled hereafter at all
times so to live together as to rejoice in the
solemnization of this union with joy un
speakable and full of glory through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. Amen.”
Addressing the company, Dr. Sunderland
said;
“Marriage is honorable among all men, in
hat a man shi ll leave his father and mother
and shall cleave unto his wife, and they twain
shall be of one flesh. It was constituted by
our Creator in the first Paradise. It was con
fessed, by patriarch and priest, prophet and
apostle. 11 was confirmed by the teaching
and adorned with the presencethe Redeem
er, and has been honored by theiaithful keep
ng of all good men and women since the
world began.
It is not, therefore, to be undertaken light
ly or unadvisedly, but soberly, discreetly and
in the fear of God. Into this holy estate this
man and this woman come now to enter.
If any now can show just cause why they
may not ne lawfully united in marriage let
him now speak, or else hereafter forever hold
his peace.
To the bride and groom—“lf you desire to
be united in marriage you will signify the
same by joining your right bands.”
(The groom and bride joined hands.)
“Grover,” said the minister, ”do you take
tnis woman whom you hold by the hand to
be your lawful wedded wife, to live together
alter God s ordinance in the holy estate of
wedlock? Do you promise to love her,cherish,
comfort and keep her in sickness and in
health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking
all others keep you only unto her solongas
you both shall live?"
The groom (firmly)—l do.
Dr. Sunderlann—Frances, do you take this
man whom you hold by the hand to be your
lawful wedded husband, to live together
alter God’s ordinance in the holy estate of
wedlock? Do you pr raise to love him, honor,
comfort and keep him in sickness and in
health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking
all other keep only unto him so long as jou
both sha l live?
The bride responded in a low but clear
voice, “I do.”
“In token of the same let the wedding ring
he passed.” (The groom placed the ring on
the bride’s finger.)
Dr. Sunder and (solemnly)—For as much as
<trover and Frances have here agreed and
covenanted to live togei her after God’s or
dinance in the holy estate of wedlock, and
have confirmed the same by giving and tak
ing a wedding ring, now, therefore, in the
presence ot this company, in the name of the
Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost,
I pronounce and declare that they are hus
band and wife, and what God hath joined to
gether let no man put asunder.
Rev. Mr. Cleveland then pronounced the
following benediction:
“God the Father, God the Son and God the
Holy Ghost, bless, preserve and keep you, the
Lord mercifully fill you with all temporal and
all spiritual blessings, and grant that you
may so live together in this world that in the
world to come you may have life ever asting.
Amen.”
AT THE CONCLUSION
Ol tlie ceremony Mrs. Folsom, showing traces
of det-p emotion, was the first to fc rider her
congratulations to the uewl\-mai led pair,
she was followed by Miss ClevelJfcL. Rev.
Mr. Cleveland and the other
friends in turn. While the congratulations
were in progress, the band, under the leader
ship of Prof. Sousa, performed the bridal
chorus and march from Lohengrin, and to
this music the President and his wife led the
way to the stately East Room The adorn
ments of this noble hail were in keeping with
the -majestic proportions; and its ample
spaee and brilliant illumination afforded an
opportunity for a fitting display of the la
dies’ toilets.
Just as the wedding ceremony began a
Presidential salute was fired by a battery oi
artillery nea’r the river.and the chime bolls ol
tlie.M E. Church pealed forth the Mendel
ssohn wedding march and bells in otbei
churches joined in the happy salute.
The gentlemen pre ent at the wedding wpk
not fortunate enough to receive a salute
from the bride, who confined her kisses tc
the ladies. Otherwise the ceremony was or
thodox in form.
AT DEER PARK.
The Presidential Party Arrives Safely and
Will Possibly Remain a Whole Week.
Cumberland, Md„ June 3.—The President
arrived at Deer Park at 4:20 a. m.„ standard
time, this morning, after an uneventful run
oi four and a half hours. He and Mrs. Cleve
land went direct to Senator Davis’ cottage
D is thought that the Puesident and bride will
remain a week.
—A woman can't sharpen a pencil
herself worth a cent, but she can get a
man to cut his linger and get his handi
all black whittling her pencil down foi
her. and then beguile him into the be
lief that she lias realh done him a fa
vor by a ravishing smile and a tendei
“Thank youV'—S</nu-rvilfe Journal.
-.—.
— ; “Pnnch” anti “Judy” come from
“Pontius” and “Judus.” The two
characters are survivals or relics of an
old “miracle play” in which two of the
leading characters were Pontius Pilate
and J udus Iscariot. —Vkiladclpkia I'ress.
SOUTHERN NEWS GLEANINGS
Following were the quotations for cotton
at Memphis on the 4th: Middling, 8%; re
ceipts, 309 bales; shipments, 1,277 bales;
stock on hand 142,769 bgies; sales, 1,000
bales.
The cotton market at New Orleans on the
4th was quiet. Middling, 8 jg'c.; low do., 8%e.;
good ordinary, 7%c.; net receipts, 1,883
bales; gross, 1,998 bales; sales, 1,000 bales;
stock, 90,881 bales.
Galveston Cotton Market.—On the 4th
the following prices ranged: Middling,
8 13-16 c.; low middling, 8 5-16 c.; good ordi
nary, 7%c.; net and gross receipts, 13bales’,
exports coastwise, 229 bales; stock, 10,089
bales.
Jim Baxter was hanged at Lebanon,
Tenn., for killing an old woman, Mrs. Lane_
Locomotive engineers of the Queen and
Crescent route have been in consultation
with officials of the road with the view of
a better adjustment of wages throughout
the line.
Two colored men, named Honesty and
Banks, were hanged at Winchester, Va.,
for murdering a youth named Joseph Mc-
Faul.
□ Alfred Taylor, colored, aged twenty
two, was hanged at Opelousas, La., for
assaulting a white woman in February last.
He protested his innocence to the last.
Thomas A. while swimming in
the Tennessee, at Chattanooga, was car
ried by the swift current under a scow and
drowned. The body was recovered. His
friends live in Ireland.
Guss Dark, a carpenter, while carrying
a bundle of shingles up to the top of a
building, at Chattanooga, Tenn., fell, and
was impaled on the fence. A picket en
tered his side, breaking three ribs and
penetrating the lungs. He can not live.
In Baldwin County, Ga., George Speights
and John Jackson got into a dispute over a
fifty-cent coin which was the forfeit in a
gambling speculation. Jackson refused to
surrender the coin, when Speights suddenly
placed his self-cocking pistol at Jackson’s
temple and blew his brains out.
While two boys were returning from
hunting, near Wheeling, W T . Va., one of
them named Wagner, in handling the rifle,
caused an accidental discharge. The ball
struck a daughter of Joseph Tenley, who
was with her mother on the porch of their
home, inflicting a wound from which she
died in a few hours.
A Creole paper is to be started in New
Orleans, where an association has been
formed by those of Creole birth to encour
age paternal feelings and giving themselves
power in affairs.
Gus Steel, a negro at Lawrenceville,
Ga., took a strange notion a few days ago
to run himself to death. He started, and
after running rapidly for some time drop
ped to the ground and died.
A citizen of Aurora, Tex., carries
around with him as a curiosity a finger
which was cut from his hand when he was
four years old —sixty years ago. The nail
on the finger looks quite natural, but the
fleshy portion looks like a piece of dark ma
hogany.
Water was selling at fifty cents a barrel
in Galveston,' Tex., a few days ago, and was
very scarce, on account of the long
drought.
Chas. Bunnf.u, a wealthy citizen, living
near Grafton, W. Va., was walking along
the track of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, near his home, when seeing a freight
train coming he stepped to another track.
Immediately the fast line came down the
track to which he bad stepped, striking him
and killing him instantly, body was
terribly mangled* - **
The plumTOrs’ strike at Wheeling. W.Va.,
was sett led at a conference the other night,
the employers conceding fifty cents ad
vance per day, and accepting the stipula
tion that apprentices must serve four years.
W. B. Haskins, sheriff of Mississippi
County, Ark., has been removed from office.
This was done by District Attorney W. B.
Edriugton, who filed a bill for informaUpu
(which takes the place of an
charging Haskins with defalcations in
office. The motion for the removal pend
ing a trial was resisted by Sheriff Haskins,
but Special Judge T. P. McGovern sustain
ed the motion aud appointed C. O. Faber,
a prominent Democrat and responsible
citizen, to hold the office of sheriff until
Haskins is tried or during the unexpired
terra, which will end in October next.
At an election held in Jackson County,
W. Va.. *31,000 was voted for the Raveus
wood, Spencer and Glenville«road. a pro
posed feeder for the Ohio River railroad.
West Virginia is enjoying a railroad boom.
At an election held in Calhoun County,
W. Va., to vote on a proposition subscrib
ing $25,000 to the Black Diamond railroad,
the proposition was carried by a large ma
jority.
There is a dog in Woodstock, Ga.. which
followed the children of his master regu
larly to school until they stopped a few
weeks since. The dog, however, continues
to go as regularly as before, and remains
until half-past four, when school is out.
A family by the name of Johnson re
cently moved to Chattanooga from South
Carolina. A child ten years of age is a
phenomenon. When born the child could
be hid in a quart cup. Now it is but ten
inches in length and weighs but five pounds.
The body of the child is regularly formed,
excepting its head, which is out of propor
tion with the body. The child’s parents are
both of ordinary size and medium height,
and none of the other children are in any
way malformed. This dwarf is an idiot,
and requires the closest attention. The
statement as to its age seems incredible,
but it can be verified. This is supposed to
be the smallest dwarf in existence. Its
name is George Washington Jefferson Lin
coln Grant Johnson.
The manufacture of wine from oranges
is developing into a very extensive indus
try in Florida. Wine made from this fruit
is said to have formed* a large proportion
of the “sherry” of commerce since the j
troubles caused by the phylloxera in
France aud other foreign wine producing i
countries.
Afire the other morning, which origi
nated in a low gambling dive in Pensa
cola, Fla., burned thirty buildings. The
loss is $60,000. The walls of several build
ings were thrown down by exploding pow
der. One hundred people are burned out
of their homes. The streets adjacent to
the burned district were filled with home
less people, household goods and merchan
dise. The insurance is small.
W. H. Geiger shot and instantly killed
Deputy IJ. 8. Marshal J. W. Higgins, at
Carthage, Tenn. An old feud was the
cause of the killing.
Rev. J. J. Keane, of Richmond, Va.. has
been chosen coadjutor of Cardinal Gib
bons, with right of succession.
AN OPIUM EATER’S STORY.
Crawling Over Red Hot Bars of Iron In
His l'earful Frenzy—A Scientific luveu
tiga tlon and Its Results.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
“Opium or death 1”
This brief sentence was fairly hissed into
the ear of a prominent druggist on Vine
street by a person who, a few years ago
well off is to day a hopeless wreck !
One can scarcely realize the sufferings of
an opium victim. De Quincy has vividly
portrayed it. But who can fitly describe
the joy of the rescued victim?
H. C. Wilson, of Loveland, 0., formerly
with March, Harwood & Co., manufactur
ing chemists of St. Louis, and of the well
known firm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chem
ists, formerly of this city, gave our report
er yesterday a bit of thrilling personal ex
perience in this line.
“I have crawled over red hot ba»-s of iron
and coals of fire,” he said, “in my agony
during an opium frenzy. The very thought
of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills
my bones. I was then eating over thirty
grains of opium daily.”
“ How did you contract the habit?”
“ Excessive business cares broke me down
and my doctor prescribed opium 1 That is
the way nine-tenths of cases commence.
When I determined to stop, however, I
found 1 could not do it.
“You may be surprised to know,” he
said, ‘’that two-fifths of the slaves of .mor
phine and opium are physicians. Many of
these I met. We studied our cases care
fully. Wo found out what the organs were
in which the appetite was developed and
sustained; that no victim was free from a
demoralized conditionof those organs; that
the hope of' a cure depended entirely upon the
degree of vigor which could be imparted to
them. I Lave seen patients, while undergo
ing treatment, compelled to-resort to opium
again to deaden the horrible pain in those
organs. I marvel how I ever escaped.”
“Do you moan to say, Mr. Wilson, that
you have conquered the habit?”
“ Indeed I have.”
“Do you object to telling mo how?”
“ No, sir. Studying the matter with sev
eral opium-eating physicians, we became
satisfied that the appetite for opium Mas
located in the kidneys and liver. Our next
object was to find a specific for restoring
those organs to health. The physicians,
much against their code, addressed their
attention to a certain remedy and became
thoroughly convinced on its scientific
merits alone that it was the only one that
could be relied upon in eveiy case of dis
ordered kidneys and liver. I thereupon
began using it and, supplementing it with
my own special treatment, finally got fully
over the habit. I may say that the most
important part of the treatment is to get
those organs first into good working condi
tion, for in them the appetite originates
and is sustained, and in them over ninety
percent of all other human ailments orig
inate.”
“ For the last seven years this position
has been taken by the proprietors of that
remedy and finally it is becoming an ac
knowledged scientific truth among the
medical profession; many of them, how
ever, do not openly acknowledge it, and
yet, knowing they nave no other scientific
specific, their code not allowing them to
use it, they buy it upon the quiet aud pro
scribe it in their own bottles.”
“As I said before, the opium and mor
phine habits can never be cured until the
appetite for them is routed out of the kid
neys and liver. I have tried eveiwthing—
experimented with everything and as the
result of my studies aud investigation, I
can sav I know nothing can accomplish this
result "but Warner’s safe cure.”
“Have others tried your treatment?”
“Yes, sir, many; and all who have fol
lowed it fully have recovered. Several of
them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeks, as 1 ad
vised them, completely failed. This form
of treatment is always insisted upon for
all patients, whether treated by mail or at
| the Loveland Opium Institute, and supple
mented by our special private treatment,
it always cures."
Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
! proof of the wonderful and conceded power
of Warner’s safe cure over all diseases of
tbo kidneys, liver and blood, and the dis
eases caused by derangements of those
organs. We may say that it is very flatter
ing to the proprietors of Warner’s safe
cure that ic has received the highest medi
cal endorsement and, after persistent
study, it is admitted by scientists that
flhere is nothing in materia medica for the
restoration of those great organs that
equals it in power. We take pleasure in
publishing the above statements coming
from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilson aud
confirming by personal experience what
we have time and again published in our
columns. We also extend to the proprie
tors our hearty congratulations on the re
rts wrought.
—A Natchez (Mis 0 .,) temple, aged
five and six years respectively, under
took to elope recently. The bride ex
pectant had her little trunk packed and
was ready to fly when her unsentimental
mother cured her of her love disease by
a methodical application of her slipper.
It is the “duck of a bonnet” that makes
a young girl’s head swim.
The beneficial results produced hr the
use of Hall's Hair Renewer are wonderful.
Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted a sure
cure for all malarial disorders.
An inferior article is dear at any price.
Remember this,and buy Frazer Axle Grease.
— - ■ m
The intoxication of wealth is not due to
a tight money market.
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, Juno 9,
LIVE STOCK-Cattle-Gommous2 00 (it, 275
Choice Butchers 4 oo o 4 75
HOG B—< jominon - 3 35 ® 3 75
Good Packers 3 80 @ 4 05
SHEEP —Good to choice 3 60 ® K 25
FLOCK—Family 3 65 © 3wo
GKAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 82 ® 8214
No. 3 red 75 ® 78
Corn —No. 2. mixed % 35
Oats —No. 2 mixed ... ......... <@ 31
Kye—No. 2 64ij@ 65
HAY—Timothy No. 1 11 00 ©ll 25
TOBACCO—Common Lugs 9 50
Good Mediums 10 00 (&ll 75
PROVISIONS—Poik—Mess 13 00 @,lO 12'A
Lard—Prime! steam @ 5 8714
BUTTER—Choice Dairy 9 @ 11
Oilio Creamery. 13 <a> 15
APPLES—Prime 2 00 @2 75
POT ATI IKS—new, per barrel.... 3-00 @ 325
NEW YORK.
FLOUR —State and Western $3 25 @ 3 69
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 Chicago @ 84
No. 2 red 8687
Corn—No. 2 mixed 28 @ 44
Oats—mixed 34 th 42
PORK—Mess : 10 00 @lO 25
LARD—Western steam @ 6 22(4
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western ..54 01 @ 4 40
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 3 Spring.. @ 65)4
No. 2 Chicago Spring 75 @ 75*4
Corn—No. 2 @ 24^
Oats—No. 2 @ 2714
Rye <ti 56'4
PORK—Mess 8 87l(@ 9 00
LARD—Steam 6 10 @ 6 1214
BALTIMORE
FLOUR—Family 5 4 50 @ 5 00
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 82 @ 82!4
Corn—Mixed 45',,@ 4314
Oats—Mixed 32 @ 3}
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 9 50 @lO 60
Lard—Refined @ 71^
CATTLE—First quality 5 250 @5 50
HOGS 5 00 @ 5 6214
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat—No. 2 red 5 @ 76
Corn—mixed @ 3314
Oats—mixed @ 2814
LOUISVILLE.
Flour—A No. 1 $4 00 @4 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red 73
Corn—mixed 37 @ 3714
Oats—mixed @ 30
PORK —mess p -,5
L \Rl>—steam @ 7 75
—Father was telliug his little son of
the wonders of modern science; that
they had learned the distance of the
stars, and through the spectroscope had
discovered what they were made of.
Little son—Yes, but how did they find
out their names?
As far as we have noticed there has
been thus far no organized movement
for an increase in “the wages of sin.”—
Boston Record. As “the wages of sin is
death,” will the Record tell us what a
twenty-five percent, advance would be?
—Lowell Courier.
A Bargain tn Corner Lots
is wflat most men desire, but to keep from
filling a grave iu a cemetery lot ere half
your days are numbered, always keep a
supply of I)r. Pierce’s “Golden Medical
Discovery” by you. When the first symp
toms of consumption appear lose no time in
putting yourself under the treatment of
this invaluable medicine. It cures when
nothing else will. Possessing, as it does,
ten times the virtue of the best cod liver
oil, it is not only the cheapest but far the
pleasantest to take It purifies and en
riches the blood, strengthens the system,
cures blotches, pimples, eruptions aud oth
er humors. By druggists.
Size aint everything. A watch ticking
can be heard farther than a bed ticking.
9500,000,000.
Many splendid fortunes lie in the English
Court of Chancery, which belong to Amer
cau citizens. The court has held possession
in some cases, for more than one hundred
and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, En
gland, have w ith great care and diligence
compiled a book containing the names of
fifty thousand hen’s and their descendants
who have been advertised for to claim
these fortunes. The book gives Christian
and surnames, and instructions how to pro
ceed for the recovery of money and estates.
Sent free to all parts of the world upon
receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be
made by registered letter or money order.
Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton
Buildings, London, England. Cox & Co.
refer by permission to the Kellogg News
paper Company, New York.
A Western compositor has been trying
to set a hen to music. —Chicago Ledger.
•‘Work, Work, Work!”
How many women there are working to
day in various branches of industry— to
say nothing of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round of toil—w’ho are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is lia
ble. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard
and irksome and their lives shortened, yet
hard necessity compels them to keep on.
To such Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescrip
tion” offers a sure means of relief. For all
female weaknesses it is a certain cure. All
druggists.
“About the greatest tail-bearer I know,”
said the farmer’s boy, “is our peacock.”
Young and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory, and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large il
lustrated treatise suggesting sure moans of
cure. World’s Dispensary Medical Associ
ation, Buffalo, N. Y.
An auctioneer does as he is bid, a post
man as he is directed.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure ini minute, 25c
Glenn’* Sulphur Soay> .cals and beautifies. 25c.
German Corn Remover kiilsCorns& Bunions.
A Dentist is no chicken. He is always
pull-it.
■ ■ ■
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
Hint for Winter—How to keep your
rooms warm—keep your grates coal’d.
The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla is fully confirmed by the voiuutary testi
mony of thousands wlio have tried it. Peculiar in
the combination, proportion, and preparation of its
ingredients, peculiar in the extrcmocare withwhicb
it is put up, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in
the unequal good name it lias made ut home, which
is a “ tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in the
phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood’s Sarsapa
rillaisthe most pqpular and successful medicine
before the public to-day for purifying the blood,
giving strength, and creating an appetite. Give it a
trial. Be sure to got Hood's.
“I suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and
also had eczema on the back of my head and neck,
which was very annoying. I took one bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I have received so much
benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always
glad to speak a good word for Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mrs. J. 8. Snyder, Pottsville, Ta.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
ASK FOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect fit, equals any 55 orffishoc,
every pair warranted. Take none uniess .stamped
“ W. L. Douglas'sß.ooShoe, Warranted.” Gongres?
Button and Lace. Boys ask *irt
for the W. L. Douglas’ -
5‘2.00 Shoe. Same styles as Wy”
thi S3OO Shoe. If you cannot ffg /
get these shoes from deal- R!
ers.send ad dress on postal _ \
card to W. L. Douglas, K / ,\N> A
Brockton, Mass. xO /.A/' \
$3 -M4d
Liiiers-r
FREE FARMS in s/Snm
T he most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America
'-unrounded bj prosperous mining and manufacturing
towns. FATlMkrrs PARADISK! Magnificent crops
,n 1885 - thousands of acres of
GOVERNMENT LAND, subject to pre-emption &
homestead. Lands forsale to actual set tiers at •S.un per
\yre. Long rime. Park Irrigated hv immense canals,
imnp railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers
1 or maps, pamphlets, etc . address Colorado L a nt> &
1 ‘ * v Opera House Illock, Denver. < is»in jp,* r;oo
IQIIRE FITS!
” hen I say cure i do not mean merely to atop them Tor
ft time aud then have them return again, I mean aradl
eal cure. I have made the disease of FITB, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. IwarrAntmy
remedy to euro the worst cases Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatito and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs vou
nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.
• Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, m Pearl St.. New York.
t 3-ton
| 7x14 Ft.
! 555.
COMBINATION BEAM SCALES
WEEKS RAY, Buffalo, N. Y.
JAMS, JELLY,
Table Sirup swaet Pickles. Vinegar. Catsup. I‘rewrvr*
( aiming and kraul-Making for fanner, wire, mailsA
aiaSe"* 1 dime paper of Fall Turnip Seed .alrtortru
agg?- Pj'Pnr ,9* Winter ueots Thrown In.
di Jeans Hill.SY, Seed Grower, Madison, Ark!
? ,< gP5 ,ne H ’? bu ‘ "red |„ 10
1? *?'!?* *; *«!»»*‘Ml eureM.
J»r..J. Stephens, Lebanon,Ohio
TELEGRAPHY JLearn here and earn
furnished. Writ* Valimtikm ifaoa ,
TIRED OUT!
At this season nearly every one needs to nse some
port, of tonic w IKON enters into almost eveir*phy-
Bician’s prescription for tbose who need buiiain* ap.
BR pf §l|
Bittel?
i€iL!L.BEST TONIC
r er^ e Ac^His
the onfy Iron medicine that is not Injurious
It Enriches the Blood* InylKormtcs th#
System* Restores Appetite* Aids Digeitloa
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head
ache or produce constipation —other Iron mediclnetao
Jay van Vechten, M. I)., New London, Ohio,
Raya: “ I have prescribed Brown’s Iron Bitters with
most satisfactory results incases of Debility where
a tonic is needed, and l know of no preparation of
iron that does better.” „ w . _
Mrs Maiiy Sweeney, 1023 W Broadway, Louis
ville. Ky„ says: “ I had lost all appetite and wai(en
tirely broken down in health. I was greatly benefited
by Brown’s Iron Bitters and gladly recommend It.
Mrs. Nancy Cubica, Joffersonvilla, Ind., says
“ I was troubled with weakness and a general
breaking down of the system. I used Brown s Iron
Bitters with the most* satisfactory results.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
- "'N rill'MK'AL CO., BALTIMORE, MIL
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
The Great Itlood Purifier, for the Our*
Of all Chronic Diseases.
Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula, Syphilitic Com
plaints, etc. (see our hook on Venereal, etc.; price 28
cents). Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough, Can
cerous Affection*. Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia,
Water Brash, White Swellings, 'tumors. Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcers, Hip Diseases,
Gout, Dropsy Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Coal
sumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Com*
plaints, etc.
SCROFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, 1*
within the curative range of the Sar»«i»arllll»*
Resolvent.
Cures have been made where persons hare been af
flicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 20, 30 «nd
40 j ears of age, by J>K. KAWWAT’S BAKBA-
I*A KII.LI.vV JKJJSOLV EXT, a remedy com
posed of ingredient* of extraordinary medical prop*
ertlea. essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate
the broken down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant,
safe aud permanent In its treatment and cure.
Hold by till druggists. One dollar a hottl*.
RABWSY'S rllief
For the relief'and cure of all Pains, Congestion* m 4
Inflammations.
OR. RADWAY’S PILLS
For DYSPEPSIA and for the cure of all the di*.
orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Constipation,
Biliousness, Piles, Headache, etc. Price ZS cent*.
DR. RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street, N. Y.
TREATED FREE.
um. 11. 11. O-llldldlV tto SONS,
Specialists for Eleven Years Past,
Have treated Dropsy and its complications with th*
most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, ea
tirely harmless Remove all symptoms of dropsy la
eight to twenty days.
Cure patients pronounced hopeless by the best of
physicians.
From ihc first dose, tne symptoms rapidly disappear,
and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms ar*
removed.
Some may cry humbug without knowing anything
about it. Remember, it docs not cost you anything to
realize the merits of our treatment for yourself. In
ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the
pulse regular, the urinary organs made to discharge
theirfnll duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or
nearly gone, the st length increased, and appetite made
good. We are constantly curing cases of longstand
ing, cases that hava been tapper a number of times,
and the patient declared unable to live a u cek. Glv*
full history of case. Name sex, how long afflicted,
how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have
legs bursted and dripped water. Send for free pam
phlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc.
Ten days’ treatment furnished free by mall.
Epilepsy (flu ) positively cured.
If you order trial, send HI cents iu stamps to two
postage. 15. If. ©BEEN «fc SON*. *&, J*»„
250 >4 Marietta St., AJrtrWta, Ga,
THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS
fk are made with patent double acting rods and
folding knee rest. Light,
* Used in the best Bauds and
w| Orchestras. Uncqualed for
J j fjjt tone, surpass all other in
■ I j J y finish and appearance. If
sAL\ / [ nearest. Music dealer does
w not keep them, write to us
* 3 * f -JO; '—g-* 1 r tor illustrated catalogue.
0 LYON tL HEALY, Chicago, 111.
JPiso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. :S(
gg Headache, Hay Fever. <fec. 60 cent*. aM
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes. VV
Celebrated “ECJJI’SE” iHAI.T- jVIk
I IC anil ICKIDI.K ('oml.in.-d,
can tint tie slipped by any horse. Sam- V fiyrt InJdl
pic Halter to any part of the U. S.
free, on receipt of SI. Sold by all J9SH
Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Jf . J. ArivV
Dealers. Special discount, to thefaf Vf
Trade. »Send for Price-List,setwe | V
J.C- Lighthouse. Rochester V V %
SEEDS FOR TRIAL,
l or late summer planting. Pearl Flour Corn, best yifdd
*'r known; Sweet Potato Pumpkin: Honeysuckle Wa
termelon; Strawberry Preserving Tomato. Very su-
The lot mailed lor dime. (no .stamps),
ItrpAPhß OF SUMMER It A DISHES THROWN IN
JAMES HANLEY, Seed Grower, MADISON, Ark.
WORTH SSOOO--Sold ForssoT
"* I II Formula and Complete Directions
for making HOKEY PORKY ICE CREAM, the great
est summer delicacy Invented. Qlft RBAFITC I
run,ill capital required. Address Dill rnUll ! vfc i
R. H. ECHERT, 401 to 405 Madison Av.,Covington, Ky.
■ DOLLARS each for New and Per- eSISSt
5i11.,, SEWING MACHINES,
I m Jirranteu five years. .Sent on trial
■ #if <h *ired. Buy direct and save sls
■ •■to $35. Organs given as premiums.
Write for FREE circular with 1 .WOtestl- .\\
mouials from every .State. GEORGE n
PAYNE & CO., W. MonrooSt., Chicago. o
FRENCH DECORATIVE ART DESIGNS.
New method of decorating Silks, Satins, Vases,
Maques, Lampshades, etc. Can not be detected from
hand painting, Easily applied. Send for prfee lUI
and full directions. imFi’MVt.Y BROS.,
165 Main Stree(, Clnclunatt. Ohio.
Afd; Pension* and increase; experience DO years;
or no fee. Write for circulars and laws.
A. W. MoCOKMICK & SON, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DYKE’S RKAIiD ELIXIR Vorrfli Imar.Mt Mr.aUoka. » hi*fc«r%
.tfc or iißir on bald h*ada i ■ 20 to 99 d*:fc
i V. Safe, Hu?#. K*
h W,|| i.rn** . | »»r forfeit jl-fil '-0 Pr c#
jk / PROP'S- w "** d nrtHM sealed and
Mfg. Co., PaiAtinß. 111*.
(«£ fODTIBMC •f ' "Til* LisMftcd ©r%»«* K
“ * Url I vine ORf i Del tiding Biogn.|>h* ond Portrait ■
" r P'oaidont < le*oUr>d nad iirido. Uunjrwla of eop iM ■
”"* r “ff* o»*<»l| to hi* rnnrriiure, Alao. for Zi els. id pt-tega stamp. t« ■
fV “re?.* ““ '7. wr, P4”“€* »•«" of two Book h R#St% you can oh fl
U.n t RRF. Urn- .-aaCfiniah p*,|„ r Rngra.ing ef ail “Our Pmridmts, A including ■
CTe.al.aml Jkma
Addraaa, LLiffcD PUBLISHING COMPANY, **4 W»*■».„ a«mm. (.’&§•, IU. ■
A ni|||l Hubl*. Quickly and Palnles*-
9 1 9 1 V*!! lv cured t borne. Correspondence
I I r IBS Ivfl solicited and free trial of cure sent
I IV? 9 ill nonest Invesflgati rs. Tnllrsim
■ Remedy Company, Lafayette, lud.
100 000 ACRES of CHOICE TT i ICt
i ft asne in
W U W COS IZt H sofi on wcM o warred!
sui p ? i a, m Phi ‘■ t furnished free on application to
**• HdASIi.N, 155 Washington at., Chicago.
V MONTH. Agents Wamod. OO heal
til* u iJiV articles in the world. 1 sample FREK.
Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit. Alloa.
A N K'E. | OS( j
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saiv Use AUVerliaeincul
ui Uiia paper,
SBJVX)
FOR
Circular.