The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

A floras In a Trenrh. SUDDEN DEATH The Marion Daily Star. Local Time Carrt. PERSONAL C0SSIP, FourteD out of Twenty. In his dedication of a valuable little Iwsik to the "Mothers of the Land," Dr.

1. li. Hand states that fourteen out of temy years of artive and successful practice nave been devoted to diseases of children; and that the remedies whicli he uses sssuh slitutes for the harsli and sickening medt-eines an often iven loi'hlldren. have nroved DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Miw.

limver prcnlilrd at th flower st.i'i of a fuir In Xew York receiitlj an-l 1 as fust as she ould bund them o.it at iSi tach. Misa MauKie A. Miiso, of Mount Carmel, ha M.i.tly la-eu Kfntel a patent ou soot it is will answer equally wll aa a apark catcher. Miss Julii an Kturlish t-irl, aa-pires lo ln the auceeseor of iry Anderson, haa Ist-u on the stjtgetwo years and is hut a little more th.iu llrlce'a dauijhtci-a are whips petty, dashing mid as in iiuiNui-r an I spw: li ni! the la-au-tiful niid adnptahlo Uuchc-ss of Marlborough. Mrs.

HcgitiaM Dc Koven, Senator Far-wrll'a daughter, ia an accotiiplislinl lin I so iiniforinlv efficacious in their action and i results that he was compelled to introduce. them In general to the public as lie so well says: "None but mothers of families know the sleepless uights, the agony of heart and the distress to all the household which the sickness of a child causes." And no one can so well appreciate a truly valuable medicine for the little ons as a mother. Ilr. Hand's remedies for children are sold by druggists, are eight in number and are applicable to the wide ranges of diseases sttlicting children. For sale by II.

Fhxken A Co. A Tramp Scheme. "Oh, tut; that's a tramp scheme." "Tramp scheme? What the dimes do yon meui by a tramp scheme?" "Oh, it won't Eackat. Dyspepsia Hakes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and lrregu-larity of tho bowels, are Distress some of the mors common After symptoms.

Dyspepsia does not get well ot itself. It taung quire, careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa-parilla, which acts gently, yet surely auJ efficiently. It tones the stomach and tt'r organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sistc overcoming the local symp- toms removes the tlietlc effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me rtearx jjttle good- aa hour burn after eating I would experience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I bad not eaten anything.

My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a SOUT room with fresh paint Last spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOmacn rilla took three bottles. It did ma an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Geobce A. Paob, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by aU draggUU.

ti or f. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD a Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar U.S.

AUCTION SYNDICATE 11AKOAI.NS I.N ar4ro, Q.esns-are, Zzj Seels and Xo. 41 PofTtt Main Strkkt, 1 Iloou XtlUTIl OF t'OKFY tTONK'S. Clark's O. X. T.

Thread 4c Ink 3c Matches, lc li 2c lc lc lc 3e lc Needles, jut paper Thinihles, Carpet Tacks, per pnper Sicks. 3 paiis for Ilair rins, i. paia ra for Dinner I'lan-s. per si Sic Stts of t'iip and .30., 35c and 4t)c Chamoer Paiis, 35c Howls and Pitchers. 60c Chambers, 40c Chair Seats, Wc Silk Thready 4c Twist, lc Embroidery 2 skeins, lc It races 20c, 35c.

7i and R5c Bits, 15c. 2D and 25c 25c to ioc t-ilcs. and nc Tin Cups, 2 for 5c Coffee Pot, loe, 13c, 15e and 15j, 25c and 30c Pearl li'itiims, per dozen, 4c, 60 and nc Dress Muttons Lamp Chimneys 5c Verv Fine White Dress Goods, tier Calico, per yard 5c 1.1 lilts tf Jcnniniis' Bits, per stt, 3 00 1 2. has KEsrasn Merchant He hr.s opened a new shop in the cor ner room (old office of J. K.

Davids) over liowers' shoe store. The patronaire of old customers ant! new friemls is solicit el. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR MEN ONLY! Far LOST or FAILING H-VXROOD; jWe-ksMtof Body ad I ffcta BMl. Avt.ir 1 OHOODf.il KMiarvA.

Ha- e)rr 4 UhUt rrvm SUias tarvm iarnmtrir. Wrttt)Mk miftlvf fwk. u4 prcf alM sW4 fmh I BRINKERHOFF SYSTEM i3 Jff' i i t'r ff will be at Hotel Marion, Marion, on Considerable excitement was caused this morning, on east Center street, by a horse falling into a waterworks exca vation opposite the True building. The horse, hich was a valuable one, weigh ing aliout r0, and owned by Sylvester Likius, of this place, was being driven by Samuel Kick, accompanied by L. ltritton.

The trench extends from the street to the pavement on either side; just room enough being left, as is the custom of the waterworks excavations, to drive over. Men were orking to one tide of the driveway, throwing out dirt. At this the horsa' became frightened, and plunged violently to the opposite le, going head foremost into the trench, which was six feet deep. The accident drew a crowd of excited men, and by the aid of rope and tackle the unfortunate beast was finally dragged out and was able to get on hi feet. It was a most pitiful sight, and the men worked hkeTrogans to relieve the poor animal, and the rescue was a most fortunate one.

r. M. C. ollc. All members are requested to be present at a called meeting of the F.

M. C. Thursday, June 2i, U. W. Lowk, W.

K. I.ttorul. A young iiimu of Nantucket, Incoming recently, wns ilrairou of present- In his ttiteniliHl with a rlim appropriately liucrilwd, lint Ix-inir nl a loss whiUt to Imve eiiiiruveil iiui il, lie Hakml his father for advice. "Well," aiid he, "put 'When tliin you sec, rt-Mcmhrr The yoiini! lady was much surprised a few ilnys afterward to miivB a lieitiitifiil ring with this In scription; "When this you are. fuilier.

Main a Horn. I'oulil Nn TV II a I.I. It was tlw littlngirl's llrst visitto a dairy farm. 'I'titla Zcli," lie ashed, "whili one of all tour cows gives the mint milk" ni'lt! vnn a truthful mini, he Inn! one liiiml on "(lid Crumplehorii," chi- Irsnly placed Urn other ou tli pump, ami aiiid: "This one, child." Chicago Tribune. Fame.

Ah. Faillf, liv hard Ml for Tun, rc, ami life lkMHl kItImic: Like an liumrstu-e m)irjr YiHir fruit iMi, nuvly Ami us living. tUwtua charter. Johnnj I'uls HI, foot In It. Johnny are ymi going to send our clii.

ki'tiH away with us? Fat her -Not that I know of. Why? Johnnv 'Cause 1 heard you anv the other iiik-ht that as soon aa the eld hen got away you were going to make things tin in around tins coon. (Kvuryliudy atld at home.) The Epoch. The Same. It ia stranae how ofen person will ask a uost ii and not rei'ienila-r the nnswer.

Il is recorded of soma bishop that he asked no leas than fourteen tiiuca afttr the deceased wife of one of his rector. "How Is your wife?" Inquired he for the fourteeutb tune. "Snll dead, my lord, waa ttio ex asperated answer. The Cnurvliniau. The Art ot CunTersatlon.

Youns Cent (hit first appearance at ball, to elderly friend) What am 1 to talk to my wrtner about' Friend Her lieauty. Young (Sent But if she doesn't happen to beautiful? Friend No matter; she'll 'take your word for HI Schorer's Faniilianblutt. Ills Helen Is Over. The coalman sivhs indeed to aee That summer doth await man. And bitterly laments lhat he la but a aeaaaa's grate mn- Btwton Courier A Change Wanted.

Irate Ftnunlo-See here! do you mean to tell me that 1 have got such an ugly look ing noaeaa that? Photographer Ilut my apparatus cannot lie. madam. Irate Female Then, for jroodness sake go and get one that can. lTactic.il Pho tographer. A I.ullahr.

Father(who haa carriwl the haby around the room sveral times and still finds him awakel I'm going to take lessons of John Sullivan. Mother What for? Father To see if I can't learn to put this fellow to sleep In tworounds. I)well Citisen. Her Lire ia Her llaade. Kickscr A dressmaker's life mnt be an extremely oerilous one, eh, Mis Moiiiste? Mile.

Modiste Indeed? I never found It so. Kickaey Yet- they tell me you reonte a Kreat niativ clothes calls iu lae counrt ol the day! Dry Uotsls Chronicle. He Wasn't MIwhI. II red f.v seif skMMv t-as aatd, hate'er the cost Ami folka rea rtod ahea he waa de There's aothia kw Ik-toa Coarfc Fortlfjtng HlmielC The old Duchess of Gordon ne to ay to her cronies: "You know, my dear, when I dtmH know how to a won! I always draw a line under it, and if ft is spelled wrong it passes for a Tery good joke, and tf tt right rt d.wsn matter. -The Churchman.

Cnnwl It the Firs Time. regit I have a conundrum Ti-r ron. limjwT. What is the difference lietwejen your head and a pumpkin? SlimpsT I give it np, Keira. Fees That 's the riht answer.

Siimpsy. Chicago Tribuae- A Era. WVt IstheefinsSstsoFam? hy is a the rf ner frea TYm- ckrls ui- it cii cwn. Tb b-ys ta cr uem. 3Xso tier A Iif rd Set- the Kvj i Mr.

Holler 5 has biva out a little tone C-aat ran ia i-al 4 ter tle tjcK. s-jr iir. li IVp t'setV who? rier of 'ru Jf it'll us any j-q-qak Ver. I'll pay for 'rat- Jadv. rtlea-Blind.

Bleeatiac aasl Ireadac PositirelT cured by Darter's Fluid, llatbe wiili a littie of the" Fiurf atided to the waier. A single appltr-tioa will allay the itfiucc. sooth tbeictsmasso, detskwue ail Sensiveaess and stanBCh the bieeoinc Tetter and SraM iiead are quickly cured ty lrty Prot-e yir FlUkL The Vl mo tlium, Julia IIuiUuh, Ma I ilriprrtxllr at Ills II. Mil. The startling announcement of the death of John Hudson was received unexpectedly at an early hour this morning, by a host of that gentleman's friends and acquaintances in the city Mr.

Hudson had not been in the best of health, but was still able to he about his north Main street home. He arose at an early hour this morning and reported that he had passed a most com fortable night, having rested nicely, shortly alter arising, and about 6 o'clock, ho went to the water closet in the rear of his residence. Here he re mained until Mrs. Hudson lecame alarmed and she went to see if any thing was wrong. She was greatly shocked to find her husband in a sit ting posture, with his head fallen forward on-his breast, apparently dead.

Assistance as summoned immediately and the man carried to the house, where the only preceptible sign of life was the beating of the pulse. Phy sicians were called, but before their arrival the spirit of the rugged man had passed to another world. His sudden leath is attributed to paralysis of the heart, as he was subject to attacks of heart trouble, Mr. Hudson was an old resident of Marion and Marion county. He was born In Yorkshire, Kngland, and camo to this country and to Marion in May, 1834.

Ho engaged in the butchering business here, and retired from that to enter in the shipment of cattle. He became a prosperous citir.en, and ac cumulated by his industry and energy nearly 400 acres of valuable land in Marion and Dig Island townships. His period of farm life was followed by his removal to Marion, where he has re sided for a number of years. Deceased was a well-known and worthy citien and a nieiiiWr of the I. O.

O. F. lodge of this city. He has been twice married, his first wife dying in ltvW, leaving three children. He was subsequently married to Miss Julia A.

Stone, who survives her husband, as do also two daughters. Lizzie and Laura K. At the time of hi death Mr. Hudson was 75 years, 1 month and 15 days of age. NORMAL NUGGETS.

The Normal hack is doing a flourish ing business this week. The F.J. IV are to elect their new officers at Detroit this week. A number of the Philo expect to spend the Fourth at Kenton. The ollieers of the F.

J. are supporting new badge this week. Miss Print Mason closed her school at Scott Town Friday alternoon. Unite a number of the old students expect to attend the races this wee. F.

8. 8hupp is talking of attending the Cleveland school in the near future. Miss Minnie Titus, of I'ochranton, was circulating among friends at Ma rion. A birthday party was held at Jay Merchant's home last Friday in honor of hi birthday. W.

If. Parkinson returned to Cleve land today to finish his course in the business department. There were quite a nnmWr of old student at the concert held at Scott Town Sunday night. Hugh Lawrence, a former student of tha Normal who has been in Texas, returned home last week. F.

T. Campbell, W. H. Parkiuson and C. K.

Deerliower were visiting friends at Scott Town last Sunday. Miss Mertie Stuart, of Marion, ex pect to take a term of short hand at the Cleveland Business College. I Nl'MBKR SlXTY-rlVK. From ItemorriUto Standpoint, lltucjnis Forum. I The Prohibitionists have made a bid tor vole in the Kighth district by nominating W.

11. Likins, president of the State Farmer's Alliance, for congress. Mr. Likius lives near Caledonia. The Kighth is composed of Marion, Wyandot, Hancock, and Seneca.

The combination is an unnatural one and will accomplish nothing. The F.ighth district will send a Democrat to congress. The democratic farmers can not be fooled into a movement that could result in nothing hut the election ot the republican congressional candidate, Ktm lUpti.t Church. The monthly covenant meeting will lie held at the Free Baptist church to morrow evening, June Si. A full attendance is earnestly re quested.

The pastor ill read his annual ad dress to the church during the meeting. Persons ishing to become members of the church will have opportunity to do so. This meeting exactly marks the end of the first six months of the present pastorate. Foart- of Julj Kat, 1SSW. For the above named occasion, the Chicago and Atlantic railroad on July Sd and will sell excursion tickets at one fare for round trip to all local stations on their line; also toall points on the Cincinnati.

Hamilton and Dayton railroad via Lima. O. The return limit made good for trains leaving point of destination July 5th. For further information call on or address, M. B.

Pk kersox. Agent. O. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in Site, and UV bottles by all Wading druj-ist.

Published livery Evening Kxcepl Sunday w. o. ix.A.i-ri-Gr. TKHMNl Uy Mat) 4 per Year In Advanc Hellvered Carrier 10 CU. per eek WEDNESDAY, JINK Tiik Nta makes ill appearance earlier today, in order to give the ollico force an afternoon of recreation.

With a base ball game tliin foreiimui. races thit afterniHin and free show in the evening, there it no dearth of amusements in Marion ar present, I'. IUrsi'm busy telling the people llirmigli the newspaper why lie is a I'niversalist. It is to I hoped that no one will be truilty of misconstruing the veteran showman's article at a new mode of advertiiinii. WsitTRHs cyclones, canning great Ions of life and property, continue to come wjlh alarming seriousness.

Will this subject ever attract the attention of scientists? It ought not to be impossible to discover some way by which communities can in a measure be protected from these terrible storms. No one should, simply out of scruples of morality, frown on the races liee-ause of the rag-tag element that it attracted to the city. The noble horse is not to blame for the toughs that follow him about the racing circuit. Mayor Dud- Icy has taken the wise precaution to provide policemen to take care of the bad characters, and it is expected that they will do their duty in every instance. Tn a Louisiana lottery question has.

settled down to a vigorous fight between money and principle in the legislature of that state, Probably no greater money temptation has ever been known to members of a legisla tive body than the thousands that ill given for the votes of the anti-lot tery men. The people of the whole country, who have become interested in the fight against the iniquitous scheme, are watching the outcome closely. It would really look pretty to write Marion's population "Ifl.tXH) according to the census of but should it reach the contemplated 8500 there is some consolation in the fact that there is a gain of 100 per cent, within the last i years. "Hope springs eternal in the human breast," and there is every reason to believe that the coveted ten thousand will be reached within a com paratively short time. With the encouragement of ail "infant industries'' there is no reason why this should not be so.

Tub numerous fights that have occurred in the city recently, and gone unpunished, are a good suggestion council to act on the police question. That body was so near a settlement once, but now seems farther than ever. Even stuffed policemen stationed about the town might do something to excite fear and help preserve the moral of the town by discouraging the pugilists. The peoule have begun to look on the subject with the eouncilnien as descending from one of favoritism to stubbornness, Tiia census enumeration in Marion has Wen and it la llieved, too, ith the nearest possible approach accuracy under the circumstances. Those who have had so much to say in regard to the senseless questions to he asked have been somewhat disap pointed.

Nevertheless, the ennmera tors have had an unenviable job; it has not leen a pleasant one in a great many respects. But one man is report ed in Marion who refused point blank to give the information wanted, and he strangely objected to giving his name but he thought better of it when told the consequences. Sanders Jailed. Will Sanders, the colored roustaliout who was arrested Monday for the theft oi a gold watch from Mrs. Chas.

Morrison in North Marion, was tried before Mayor Dudley Tuesday evening. The evidence against Sanders was accumulative and quite convincing, and in ad dition to I tie tnett ot tne watch a breast pin was found on his person which was identified in court by Mrs. Morrison and returned to her, as also was the watch. The thief plead not guilty, and was bound over to appear before the grand jury in the sum of AXl, iu default of which he was placed in jail. Hiscrime is sufficient to send him over the road, Laws Not Ofeaar ext.

An attorney give the, following ren dition of the laws for street pedestrian. says he lindlay Republican: -The streets bet-ing to teams and vehicle, and pedestrian have no more business on them than a teai would havepon the sidewalk. The moss walks at street corners belong to rian. who havw the right of way IW. by aw, against teams.

Many drivers v- nore the law and go dashing over the endangering the life and timo ot PJetriauN without once think ins they are violating the iw. x0 vehicle can, within th law. be driven raoidlv over a cross-walk, nor iu ver obstruct uie crur-wau- A S-yesr-tild boy namil Guasie Easterly is said to he tho latest additiou to Louisville's corps of preachers. Senator Stanford owns ha largest vineyard in tiie world. It ia ia Tehama county, und covim acres.

Senator Volcott, of Colondo, earns VIJ0 a year aa attn-ncy for railroatis In his state le of salary of a year as Bismarck ia well versed in Lnglish literature, and l-en known to quote twenty or thirty bnei of "ldla Ibsikh" on the spur of the moment. Charles A. Dana has a delightful summer home on Wet near Clc-u Cove, X. where ho r.tiscs horses and mush-roams and plays hUiiurds. The uldcst dnnumirr in he United States la probably Mr.

J. I'asje, who out from Moiitpvlier, in lH5a, with haif a doen iioes in an old fashioned hand-bait. Charles Pratt, the founder of the Pratt institute, is worth l.j,ia.i,'ii) and ia the richest man in lirooklyn. tie haa redd is' i Krcy hair ami Irian, au-i al.vays aeenis tJ be thiukiiiK very h-id alsjut something. Key.

Dr. Joseph 1). Wiekan.of M'lUrhes-ter, who was Kiaiiuatcd from Vale college in 1b15, Is her oldest living alumnus, and the only surviving memla-r of his class, lie la Kl yeuin old, but in excellent health. Congressman Vaux wears patent leather shoes and broadcloth clothes the year round, in bad weather and kxkL He never wears the same pair of stocking twice, his flue silk h.ma beimr discarded after one day's wearing. Congressman Springer, of Illinois, lives in a Utile frame cot; re, with porch and gables, just half a mile from the Illinois state house, at Spi The place is called Oak wood, an.

t-inbnicta ail t.t.ite of about seven acres. Senator Hea-sL's VVa- hinion house con-tains seventy rooms. i t.i.- firo.nnO has been spent iu fui-nisitint; it.and this is said to be only a bejiinnitirf. Thirty yeara aso the senator occupied au attic room iu a Missouri farm ho.ise, where he was work iug for hia board. William Waldorf Astor has employed artists at an expense of something like 110.000 to illustrate one copy of each of his novels.

These copies form a private edition do Inxe, ca li one being labeled My Per sonal Copy," and occupying a prouuuent place iu his library. THE LATEST IN SILVERWARE. Bwiimr books have silver backs with a horse arid jockey in full run. Tiny match boxes for fusee have sporting sceuea iu enamel on the back. Eyeglass ca.es of silver have small raised fleur de lis on an oxidized surface.

Xursery watches are set in silver stand arils horizontally, like mariners' compasses. Scent bottles of glass are square oroblon and covered with perforated silveron which certain parts of the ornament are gut. Cork screws made of handsome woods, cut In spirals, with the ends mounted in silver, are both pretty and convenient. Mourning pins are made in dead enamel on silver, with a lino of the metal showiug. Floral forms, pre-eminently the pansy, are used.

Embroidery scissors are madew-ith flat handles of silver that expand into wide and delicate interlacing. These are kept in beautiful leather cases. A vinaigrette for a chatelaine is a silver fish. A portemoonaie ia a scallop shell. Vinaigrettes also fashionable are shaped like the tear bottles of the ancients.

Silver night tapers are balanced on standards. Beneath are long cores of red and yellow wax, which feed the receptacle. A small extinguisher forms a part of the article. nanging pincushions are made of perforated silver iu cylindrical forms over red and green plushes. Tha cushions project at the end.

Sometimes these are of hour glass shapes. Jewelers' Circular. CYCLING BREVITIES, Guy Gardener is tho boy champion of St. Louis. A wenty-four hours' race on brick roads Is the kttcst announcement from Holland.

Jones, the London safety crack, seems to be in great fonn this year. In an invitation mile safety race he rode the last quar ter on the outside of tha track iu about seconds. The Touring Club of France is the name of a new organization recently founded tn that country, with objec'a and aims similar to those of the L. A. W.

in the United States and the C. T. C. in England. The Australian bicycle rider, Tom Bnest, is credited wit having lowered the world's records on asphalt pavements at Adelaide for one and five miles.

His time for the mile was The five miles wero made in The declared value of cvcles and cvcltng material exports to the United States from the Birmingham (England) consular district during the quarter ending March 31, 1S90. amounted to Of this amount over (72,000 went from Birmingham itself. The following is a simple rule, accurate enough for all practical purposes, for determining the uuniberof revolutions made by a bicycle wheel in a mile: Divide by iliV-'lJ, multiplied by the diameter of the w'ucvl in iin Li--. TLU will lie found useful by riders in doubt as to what gear ing to order for safety machines. FRENCH CU'-INARY TERMS, Tetede Frictss.

a la aux 1 vi c.iTfr;. head. ikt- rric-wej chicken. dt; iV'i-i Puree of peas, pouviies th terre PotAto Pot a La purt-e de ctrets puree of turnips. CrotiiH ttes de volatile Chicken cro quettes.

atontoa rou Koast shoulder of uiuuoa. de poeauie de tcrre Potato croqiiei tos. Sane 1I itw-he WUi: sace. Sauce an kaii Curry muc. C-biliaud f.irvi StuJedi caL Dindon roti Rjast t.ir'ey.

Canard roti K-v-j-t duck. Sauce au crevettcs Sliniup -e. Cai'iles a-ix trufiV- qnaiLs. Scd- aae aux clmus cocwe de p- Apple fritters. fte-i-nets atsx cosititure Jasu fritters, Filet de boraf Roas fiUet of let CotcIL-t.

Lamb CXitiets. Cro-9 rfs de ni Hioe croquet ha. Good Ujii-leiriin-i I Krle can not aff ini par for harlof its time card iirinutd. Iietiue it is oioittMl. H1U OL Ii.

(In efTe- on awl u'Aer lis IS. 1 Wii.) ct. So. a. m.

I No. 10 8 41 a. m. So. 7 a.n: t.

m. So. 1 p. m. No.S No.

18 No. 1J 4 17 a. ii'. No. Ia.ai, No.Hl.l'irat ilOa i.

I No. p. m. No au a Nu. efi, An il ot aecein-uo-iition; rnasiiv iartlier west than this ci'y.

H.V.AM I) T. No. SI it 3T- a.x I No. aft 10am No. tt am i N.i.

x. Slfiam No. (87 pni No. .4 I tt lan No.H7 in pm No. nil saipm No 3D 7tnprn I 'I'raiDS No.

i.f. i 1: and daily. Train 3W Sunihty only. ANI A. WRST.

BtST. No. I 30 a. m. i No.

8 11 21" p.m. p.m. I Io. 2 i.O" p.m. No.S 11 Jlpn.

Vo. VI m. No. 7 p. iu.

IZio li a. le. iliL J. AU -f priee are mainix-d on lb botiom. If Hie dealer esnnol iipolr ou.

eml ilire, to factorx, eucloln advertised W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf. Ilt-nvj Laeed tirain and Crec moor Waterproof Heitt in the worlil.

Kxamlne BIS a.nn dem ise hash-ukwkii i sao, S4.O0 IIAMI-SK KI WFI.T HHOK. S.l.fiO l-'if ll AND FARMERS SHOE. eVi.SO FXTIt YAl.l'F. CAI.F SHOK. IVOKKIMIMtN'S HHtlFS.

4.00 and SM.75 IHMII. M10E8. All uJe Id Ctmress, Button ad Lace. $3 $2 SHOES 1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. BfSt Material.

Brut Style. Best Fltttnc VT. I Kouelas, Broiktoo, Mass. Sold by T-E Stanley's Great Book The com plete tory of Ktank'v's nwnt thriUinsT alven- tures anl tbe discltwureof bis irreait d-seover-k will appenr for the first umo in the work written by hlmielf, entitled "In JXirkeft Afriea. In two rolnraes.profnspIy IHiKtrateil nrita per volume, FoM only by F)ibTiptko.

Tn ri't be deceived by any of the en-oilled itanleT books now bYintr offered as rTnu-Ine and authentic.w To no one of these hT btaoley contributed a line. Wfwtnt reliable IftCUTQ to tatc iuvc eeno5. forthwoRU Lll I and K'nnd boofcof Stanley's. by Chincs Scnboer's Soes. This the rmy genuine Statrlry Hook.

Apply to Fonhee McMakin, Cincinnati, Ohio. lcadii.tfTf.-tiUHly for all the i iiiinut i.r-ul rfiuitharvas m.mi I privjkitMilAaseitoi men. ceruiiacur Ur the dehili 1 tiiii wfHkneae peculiar to wi.mtn. b1 I sola wy uraiiiM TO WEAK MEN BnStTtnK fmra the of ronthul errors. rtr ae7.

wsun wMkont, kt mtiihood, etc-1 iU Mid a treat ilMaled' containing fall jwiioilira f.ir home rum. FREE cnarga. mMlital work should be read by erery iq a is nerroos and debilitated. Address, Prof. F- r.

l'nn l.Ul. Hoo-tia. Conn. SITBSCRIEE FOR THE STAR AND KEEP POSTED OX THE SEWS. OF RECTAL TREATMENT.

Piles, Fistula, Fissnre, Polj-pus, Rectal dceration and Chronic Diarrhoea cured without the use cf knife, ecnu-nre or cautery. So amoethetics! So detention from bnsncse! 300,000 operstiona performed with the RTictm aul r.n tlefitliR! SvupniMa- Puin t.1Ailitxr till mm tV or protrusion at time of or after stool; aching in lower portion of back and in the limbs; frequent urination; rtsssaies of mnens sxd matterr subEtance; itching abont anus; constipation, followed aa dis- ense progresses by iliarrfccea. Reference, on application, to proniinent cifiiecs of Marion whom I hav treated. DRli. MoCLELLAS.

of Sew York, of Pes. BfiixKERHorp MoCnJ-i, IAT OF WEEK MiT TCKK JTXT rJ. SSPI. Thursday. 1-29 24 21 18 etrert, Qiicago, EL GOAL! at once from five Per Cent.

COAL! Las, 3 READ1 IN JULY. lf x. tira3(BBil guist, apeaklng ri-eiicli and Uttmiw fluently, and being convera ant with Greek and I-ttin. Mrs. Mary Webb, whose uruue haa be come faniiliiir the country over from hor pohitmn ni muM'on at police headquarters, Xew York, hits reoiiHHl, ufter elglitucn years service.

Mm GeortiO P. Willlta Is descrilad as Ix'itig one of tho most st riking of Chicago's young matrons, bhe la tall and unusually graft fill, with a charming figure. haa dark hair and eyes. Jane Simmons, a woman living in Miil- dle Kit ia said to lie the first woman in the south to ls-ome a butcher by profusion. Una caa kill, clean and cut up more in a day than any mau iu the county.

A former resident of the nltcd Ptiitca, Mrs. Georgia Gilt, ia now living Berlin, and la president of a aociety called lie 'Kinx's 1 Milliliters," having fur it object to provide a pl.ue.of worship for Amcriuin strangers. One of the pretty women who adorn the aia-iety of (1 nutl is Miss Era O'Mearu, a tall, blonde, wiili a del icate complexion, nine eyes and eyelashes. She Is the daughter of a prominent milltiil officer. Belva Ioi-kwrnsl hna a law practice that brings her in more money than a conirresa- mau's siilnry; haa property in Wnshiui'tou worth niid a country place worth f.r,ixl, all acipiln-d In aconipnratively short time from her h-K-d business.

Mrs. Arthur St iinnard, novel ist, and the author of sul.w' ii.iby," rites for three hours a day in a litl ie room hich, itli a bsik ciuie, a ible and three or four chairs, leaves sp.t.-c for in truders upon the sanctity of an authors den. Mine, rnrtadn-lluiiie, who has the utation of iiu as kind a.4 she is rich, the most di-NtiuuUhe I Isnielitish s.tloii iu Paris, aftor tlaswof the Kothachild f.uiuly tlhe ia one of the two or thres woman who have ever tieeu privileged to wu.ir the croaa of the lgion of Jiouor. JAPANESE PPdCES. A new toothbrush, six for 1 c-ut.

Four boxes of matches for i of a cent. A pair of sniul lis made of straw cost ccnt. Uay's board for a jinrikish.t man and the tailoring class, lodging and two meals. cents. Cloth cot ton with a pretty figure enough for a girl's kiuiono or dress, 00 scu, equal to 43 cents.

Three men with two jinrikisha drag two persons and b.u;gau four miles up a steep mountain road for 34 cents. A servant girl for one month's service gets 'S yen, ermal to 98 cents. Mie Is fur nished also bat money and hair dressing money, about JO cents. The outlay for commencing housekeep ing for furnitnre, betiding, mats, cooking utensils, table service, such as ueeded by a young couple ot laboring class, costs $3. bo.

Th pay per day for IntKirers and artisans Is about as follows: lilaciismtths, si to a cents; painters, 18 to SS cents; coolies, 15 to 83 cents; gardeners, 13 to 3i cents; carpenters, 30 to -45 cents. The rent of a neat house, with pretty gardens, containing one room of eight mats, one of four one of two mats. and three rooms of aix mats each, besides kitchen, yen, equals per month. Moutrval Star. IJTERARY LIGHTS.

The total sa! of Rev. P. Hoe's works up to April 10. IS.X), was copies. Walt Whitman n'fust-s any longer to see eallets on auv nretoxt, an I swiu.les himself almost entirely.

Zola au-J Dan-let uso1 to dine together and call it "tue ilintier of the divi-ipoint- now they hvva no occasion for such a pessimistic ul. Capt. Joshua Slocum is the author of the V-vae of the Liberdale," a well told narmtite ot ocean ad ventnre written in an nautk-al style. matte his marl; by writiuj fur Tiie ZurJ Africax, a Svmth Africnn pajvr which voiced the sentiment of Dutch Ca; Colony. Ryan, of PUita who is th.

of T.e Auvr.c-in Catholic iw-vktw. It amd to ua of the most eulighteiied and prel tea in the American Roman Cauiolic churcli. Clwdfanld. the Welsh bard, who is to be the rwripient of CV sterling from the royal bounr- fund, is hir than has been hs is St) years old. but ewu at years and ts-n is hale and hearty.

ROY FLUSHES. ie Clihuay, hen.l ef the li-l-inn coble house int 'i of Detroit, I. tfcea -t mntit and -ct vi.dm The Gerrnoa em.ieror oa his ravels always has wUh aim bir i tlse decral-oisoT cerili lo ijai pliilisphic i it-T. The Mnf SwedB iitcru.y of drsntaji. poci is.

ess-tys acJ tr.ins-lavious, are to lie piihlishe-i ia tliree eol-urus, an-l a fourth vol be devoted to speeches. The IVrk-ess Wsldemar his tc'a a sift for s.vnea frvui life that compt'teat judwa hare proaa inced th.it. had she tea borne in diVrent sphere. she ndiiht have rivaled Kosa tlonheur. Kii? fttf.v, th present kiaj of the rieiienes.

on acvepcir.s the Greek ctowti, from mule a full b'-isra siiaiirai by Kit rredejick Ml of w.i- tmd of a ie au-i 1 ful jriuce aiK.at hi rom Xioa A Cfcisn-se tj le pnttitsa ra lier p-nts ia a r.nj hal- low h-skxl. This is to piact, well rourvid life la her new hanA. And oa Thnrsdav everr four weeks thereafter. Address all comtDUEicc'iona to Ore. Brinkerhoff McClellan, 80 Matlison GOAL! Buy your Coal And save Twcntv COAL!.