Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Oouli said she should hate it Within A cttMU TwcatSartty. THE CHICAGO AdTiee to flotbers. Are you disturbed at night and broken Tb Woadtrfmt Toddy Falm." W1ien I was down in Washington STATE JOURNAL. DAVIT) ATWOOD, PROPnrETOR el fji i '1- to SQi wa3 two weeks it wa in the house, for the order to buy it wss sent over the cable. The pric was or $10,000, and the out an othr xpensn" rawea tn ft to about Sl.l.OOO.

The brUle knew what she meant to do with that lace. It was cut up ruthlessly and variously utilized to embellish the clothes of the baby who has now come into the Oould farnilv. The youngster doesn't know it, but lus elegance of wardrobe is extreme. There is a bitter feeling against the Bell Telephone company in some of the leading cities of Indiana, where it is al leged the comjiany will neither furnish telephone service itself nor permit any- one else to do it. ine present troume am a.

i ft 1 has grown out of a suit brought by the Bell people against the patrons of an other syptem. Death by the Guillotine. The Prores Medical publishes a paper bv Drs. Ilegnard and Loye on the exam ination of the lead and body of a convict immediately after his decapitation by the guillotine. The prist nor was caLu to the last and not -little, even when nis necs was tixed readv to receive the fatal knife.

Two Heeond-s after the decapitation the cheeks were still rosy, the eyes wide ojien, with moderately dilated pupils, the mouth tirmly closed. When a linger was placet! clone to one eye no change of cx- prefehion took place, but on touclung an eye or the tips of the lashes during the lirht live seconds, the lids cloned jut as life. This reflex could not be excited lrom the sixth second after decapitation. The jaws were tightly closed and could not otiened bv manual force. No simi lar muscular contraction could 1) detected in the trunk or extremities.

One minute after deuth the face liegan to turn mle, the trunk remained flaccid, the carotids continuing to throw out blood remaining the circubitory area, At the end of hur minut8 the face was quite pale, the iitT lids were lialf closed, the jaws lens linnly clenched than liefore. The knife ftasMt! through the lower part of the fourth cervical vertebra. These researches show that not a trace of consciousness remains two Roconus after U-lK-ading; that reflex movement of the cornea can le excited for two sec units; that the iM-art may lieut Tor an hour, the auricles continuing to pulsate ulone for half ttmt ix-riod, and that, put ting aside the reflex movements of the eyelid, the contraction of the jaws and the jets of blood from the carotids, it seemed in this case as though a con use had been, decapitated, so inert were the mam iT the convict. Drs. Kegnaruanu lyo note how calm and free even 'from physiological death struggle symptoms dnth bv the guillotine.

There Is not even asphyxia. British Medicid Journal. Tbe ISaby Heaver's laui, know of a naturalist down in east ern Maine," said a well known Maine college professor, "who wouldn't be convinced that Ijeavera could build dams till i saw it aone wun ins own eves, lie is an awful incredulous fellow, any way, I iiought a babv leaver of a hunter who tnqts tliein. one day, and sent him to my skeptical friend. Ho grew great I nt- the little fellow and kept him in ne notice, out ne oiten wrote rue huh nis Ix aver didn't show any propensity at all fi.r lam building.

One Monday, wasliing day, his wife sat a leaky il full of wa ter on the kitchen floor. The beaver was in the kite lien, he was, only a ioby then. and he saw the water oozing out of a crack in the pail, lie Hcutnpcrctl out into the yard, brought in a chip and le- gan building his nam. the naturalist was summoned. He watched tho little fellow, thunderstruck.

Said he, 'Leave that pniij there, wife, till doomsday, if need lie, and let's see wlmt the little fellow will The lieavcr kept ut it four w'ks, until he had buiit a solid dam clean around the pail. Mv naturalist friend is quite a beaver man today. They ray, you know, that wnv down cast tliere is a K-aver dam that 200.000 couldn't build the like of. Oh! men don't know everything. The wasp knew how to make iiaiier before we Lewiston Journal.

Bogus Kpllrptlo Fit Epileptic fits are often stimulated by beggars to excite sympathy, and by prisoners to avoid work. A few years ng a combination of a iieculiar kind was dis covered. This consisted of one man who imitated an epileptic attack while his con- to.ieiates picked the wickets of the siiec- tators. whose attention was directed to ward tho man in apparent convulsions. Some of these imitations are artistically done; the cry at tho outset of the fit, the fall and violent convulsions, together with frothing at the mouth and the unconsciousness which -should follow a real attack are well simulated.

The absolute insensibility to pain can hardly bo imitated. The French police generally de tect the simulators by forcing the point of the thumb nail under tliat of tho sus- iHctod dissimulator. This is actually painful to one who lias his senses, while it can do no harm if tho case is one of genuine epilepsy, in the real disease, the pupils ot the eyes become widely dilated when the attack begins; the upper half of the fat is very fialc; and tiiere in a short period (a few Bcconds) when all the muscles of the body are rigid before tliey nre alternately contracted and relaxed in tho fully developed LU These symptoms cannot be feigned, no matter how well the simulator has studied the te- Democrat. Th int Lightning Hod. If we are to believe an Austrian paper the first lightning rod was not constructed by Franklin, but by a monk of Seuftentorg.

in Bohemia, named Proiiob Diwisch, who installed an apparatus Junel-, the garden of the cu rate oi rrenuitz ine appar atus was eon)sed of a jiole surmounted by an non rod suptiorting twelve curved up liranches, and terminating in as many metallic toxes, filled with iron ore and cked by a boxwood cover, traversed by twenty-seven bharp iron points, which plunged at ttoir base in the ore. All the system was united to the earth by a large chain. The enemies of Diwisch, jealous of his success at the court of Vienna, excited the peasants of the locality1 against him. and under the pretext that hi lightning rod was the cause of the great drought, they made him take down the lightning rod which he had utilized for six years. What is most curious ia the form of this first lightning rod, which was of multiple points like the one which M.

Melsu afterward invented. La Lumiere Eiectriqoa. A Mutl far tha Pop. Pruiccfw Oioiilde has just finished a mantle k1h I ss t-mhroHlered for the pope at her ser.t at Montalleri. Tto mantle, which is of white satin embnadered with golden flowers, will be sent the approaching exhiition to be held at Uie Vatican on the occasion of the pope's jubilee.

New York Graphic. Portions of the BiUe have already been printed for the blind in 219 language, using the invention of Dr. il xn. The Cireaa govcrnnser.t is bavins three large iron steamers built by a firm at Cheouilo. A cofreopondeiit of aa eastern paper pftints out the fact that at Lucerne, ia the outlr.rn trt of tins state, a high range ot he puts it at 1 IS can be endured even by the workers in the field without great deal of inconvenience.

He attnlsites the fact to the move ment of the coast winds, and the cool nights which tend so much to recuperation. This condition of the atmosphere is not peculiar to Lucerne and southern Cali fornia. It is common also to central and a port of upper California. It is a well established fact that in this state J0 decs. of heat does not cause a great deal of personal discomfort.

It can be endured much more easily than 76 degs. at the east. The higher range with us is not attended with wilted collars, nor crushed wristbands, except in the case of violent exertion. The reason is not exclusively the prevalence of coast winds, but the dryness of the atmosphere. The heat absorbed by the system at once radiates all directions.

At the east, in conse quence of the greater moisture of the atmosphere, the heat is retained. Cali- formans have tieen known to flee precipi tately from New York with a ther mometries! range of from 78 to 80 though 10 degs. more would not render them uncomfortable in the southern country, or the Sacramento or San Joaquin valleys. The radiation outward of the heat is also supiosed to account for the absence of sunstroke, and of rabies among 4ogs. San Francisco Bulletin.

Wl Mrcantll Maxlfti. A thoroughly honest clerk can always command a better, salary than one of equivocal habits. He who lias traded out his neighbor's good opinion is pretty sure to die a poor man, however high the price for which he sold it. When business ia attended with mi nuteness of detail, stnet punctuality, it runs evenly, without jar or friction, and insures success. It is statistical trath that no single cause h-aus to more disasters than the use of liquors, not necessarily through drunken ness, but the enfeebling of the judgment.

In dress, to neat and unobtrusive. The fierfection of drew is to be so jwrfi-ctly in keeping with your occumtion tliat the attention of an observer is not directed to it at all. Vainly shall a man hope to live and ihrive bv buving and wllinsr after hi neighbors and customers have learned by -ad experience tliat his word is not reli able, that his representations of the cont or quality of his wares are not to to misted. ruming and fretting in and around a store, finding fault with ch-rks and em ployes, denotes a lack of order and busi ness tact, and expos-s the merchant to ridicule and unpleasant comments from thohe from whom he should have resjuH't and confidence. Isew ork Mad and Express.

Nellie Grant' Little ttstnglitcr. Nellie Grant's daughter, little Vivian Sartons. is a lieautiful child. Playing on the touch ut Long Branch with tor maid the taiier day, she was a picture of at tractive childhood, delicate, quick and intelligently American, rather than robustly English. She is not in the least like her father, but inherits tor mother's eyes, brunette complexion and shapely hands, with a hint of Gen.

Grant atout the forehead and rather prominent ears. Mrs. Sartoris dresses her with great taste. and the child is an unaffected, happy creature. A ladv with two children a littlii younge than Vivian, chubby creat ures loth, passed ner.r the child and said something to tor little people which evi dently interested them very much.

The tots looked at each other a minute, then ran up' to Gen. Grant's granddaughter and emptHsl the treasured stones and shells they had nicked uo in their walk into a dainty straw basket that she ear ned. -They trotted away again without saving a word. xuik Man and Express. Th Erly Amrrlciim.

Tie? early Americans were representa tives of the stone age in most cases, al though a few possessed the knowledge of metals. They were imrticulnrly clever done workers, snd the samnles of their workmanship kImnv them well versed in thsrtsof the potter. In clay molding they were also skillful. The textile arts vr practiced, such as cotton and wool spinning and weaving, cotton was ex tensively raised in Mexico and Yucatan. and two sm-cies of goats were acclima tized to Peru for the tuxke of their wool.

-Boston Budget. Si Krnlbllttr Thermometer. The sensibility of thermometer varies greatly. If the oajincity of the reservoir is large, cotrqmred with the tre of the into, a slitrht change of temperature will materially affect the height of the mer curial column. If siuaJL and the class lulh is thin, the mercury contained in it wiSi to moif rapidly affected than if large amount were to be acted uiion.

A -TiuKirM-iii rtwrvnir is oeller man a 1 spherical one, it expo a larger Mirtace. Chicago News. Interesting to Antiquarians. inertussian movnKU states tliat some utonea bearing Syrian inscriptions have en discovered semiretcliinsk, nd that M. Khrolson, corresjxwiding mem ber of the Academy of Sciences, lias just written a monograph tm thuw of them that have lieen deciHiered.

Ttov are said to to the, only Syrian inseriptums yet discovered outside Mesopotamia, mid tley Day to trod to the Nestorians wlm traversal Central Asia. and KsUdilished ttouiw-lvea ou Uie con tines of China. lk'iur Journal. rrenh as She in frtnoaneed. I stopfel yesteniay to price itouie very lauttiu fwarn which were exposed for upon fruit stand.

"What sort are they?" 1 nskcl, "and how much d. you charge for them?" "Fifteen cent a4iece." replied the vender, toiefly. "They're Uie reul duchy dangle em. It took m. until morning to make out tliat be meant the "Duchesse d'Angou- lemq New Orleans Tiines-Democrat.

CrltieUtw of Warner. 'Mamma. was the criticism of a young gent Irman at a rendering of ner music duroig a l'huhnnuomc cert, "it Rounds just as if they went ing cotlou Tto Epoch. Sated ais Life, Mr. D.

L. Wilcoxson, of Horeo Cave, says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; th. pains were mart unendurable and wotdl sometimes almost throw Mm into convulsions. Ha tried Electric Bitters and got relief f. jm first bottle, and after taking ux bottles was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen poun-ia.

Says he positively believed he would have died had it not been for tho relief afforded by Oectric Bitters. Sold at 60 cents a bottle, by A. IL HoJllster, S31oct7dawly Cf aad reliabla Medidaas are tbetMKt V9V3 todepeadnpoa. Acker's Blood EL tadr has beea prescribed for years for all fan-puritkwof tha Blood, la every ormof fccrof- ulcmSy rypMlitkorMe3vu.rliddljias, Hit lnvaltabk. LririaBrcsdrtjta.

the other day," remarked a western politician at the St. James, 'thev showed me a wonderful Indian palm in the botanical gardens. They call it the caryota ureus, and it cuts a bigger figure in tho world as on intoxicant tlian all the distilleries of tho United States. Just in proportion as the followers of Brahma and Buddha in India are far more numerous than tho Christian ixpuIation of the United States, in the same rojortion does that palm tree surpass all our appliances for making an intoxicant. "It is a beautiful tree.

with a trunk something over a foot in diameter, grows to the height of about sixty feet, and is surmounted by an elegant crown of gracefully curved leaves. The flower ppikes are ten or twelve feet long, and issue from tho trunk at the base of the leaves, hanging down like a horse's tail. They are not produced till the tree lias arrived at its full period of growth, and the manner in which the numerous spikes succeed each other is rather singular. The first spike issues from the top of the tree, and after it lias done flowering another comes out below it, and so on, a flower stake toing pro duced from the angle of each leaf stalk. or from the circular scar left bv leaves tliat have fallen awav from the tmnk.

until the process of flowering reaches the ground, when the tree is exhausted and dies. The English in India gave it the name of toddy palm because they traced a kinship between their old home toddv and the juice of the tree. The native work it in this fashion: When the spikes are in the bud they cut them off. and the sap tliat would have flowed into the bud is caught by them in a gourd and used as a liquor. It's very powerful and pro- 1 uuces a nne crop ot oeiunum tremens India.

Thev expect this oriental distil lery to flower some time this fall. Yes. it the only toddv mini in this country. New York Evening Sun. l'nre Drinking' Water.

Manv cities have adopted, or are now introducing, artificial filtration, and it is to be hoped that some terrible epidemic risitation will not to necessary to impress imr authorities with the necessity for mo action on their jart Pending such action, the following general directions. given publicity and insisted ujion, may the means of saving many byes. Drink no water that has not tteen previously uoiled. Do not put ice into the water artless it is known to to pure, for the i-o may contain as many disease germs as the water. The water should onlv to al lowed to come to a toil when it should to removed from the lire, for otherwise you will cxik the oxygen, which gives it an unpleasant taste.

After toiling it should to placed in a stone jar and covens lover; when sufficiently cool it should to de canted into bottles and then put on ice. It is best to boil sufficient water each morning to last during tho day. If possible to avoid it, do not use water that has come from a tank on ton of the house, which is often a Wery liot tonl cf disease; far totter to go to the hasemer.l or yard, if you cannot otherwise get a di rect flow from the main. If you have one of the many filtering water coolers tliat are on sale at every housefurnishing store, throw it away, but before doing so break it to pieces that some other unfortunate dos not pet hoi I of it. Such devices, unless provision i.

made for the entire removal and washing of all the filtering material and ui.less such operation is carried out every day, are filthy incubators for the propagation of bacteria. Cor. New York Tribune. The of Knnke. Persons who dislike snakes continually ask: "What is the use of Thr.t they are not without use will, I hope, ojt tiear in the course of this work, were it necessary to preach tliat all things hav their use.

Iut in one habit that offended Lord tiacon, nameiv. or "going on their tollv," lies one of their greatest uses, be cause that, together with their internal formation and external covering, enables them to penetrate where no larger car nivorous amnud could venture, into dark and noisome morasses, bog jungles. wamp8, amid the vegetation of the tropics, where swarms of the lesser rejv tiles, on which so manv of them feed, wouth otherwise outlalancethe harmony ot nature, die and produce pestilence. Wondrously and exquisitely constructed for their habit, they are able to exist where the higher animals could not, and wliile they help to clear those inaccessible places of the lesser vermin, they them selves supply food for a number of smaller mammalia, which, with many carmvor ous birds, devour vast numbers of young snakes. The hedgehog, weasel, ichneu mon, rat, ix-ocarv, bog, goat, and an im mense numler of birds keep snakes within due limits, while the latter perform their part among the grain devouring and herbi vonnis craffures.

Thus beautifully is the balance of nature maintained. New Orleans Picayune. Pluffreesbl Pari Hotel. Anotlier disagreeable thing about Paris is that many of the hotels are at least fifty years behind the times. The damp wind enters through numberless cracks in the ill fitting windows and doors; the fire places are the kind which waste nine- ten tha of the heat; there are no batli- rooms, no arrangements for hot and cold water, no proper plumbing, no gas, no carpets except in the middle of the waxed floors, no call tolls speaking tubes, tele phones, and a thousand other things which have long been Uiought a necessity in America, and even in London.

hy. with all its magnificence, the Hotel Con Unental, and others equally luxurious, has no other means of lighting the bed rooms excett by candles, and to make an elaborate toilet by the aid of one of these flaring, smoking, grease dispersing an tiquitiea is not the easiest performance in the world. Mrs. Frank Deshe a better. A Debt of Gratitude.

Gratitude that takes the form of dollars and cents is generally well liked by the recipient. If so. Private Heath, of the Fifth cavalry, should feel repaid for a gallant deed he did eleven years ago in tto Sioux war. In that campaign lie resruetl the captain of his company, who was wounded, from falling into the hands cf the Indians, at the great risk of his own life. Now Capt.

Price is looking htm up to give lam a deed to a Kansas farm worth il.OOO. New York Commercial Advertiser. caw iASjt MT Ttroat ct hang Disease. If roa liaT Cough, or Cold, or the cluldren are threaUened with Cronpor Whooping Coagli, use Acker's English llemedjand preTvt further trout Je. It positive aad wa guarantee it.

Price 10 and 60c Le wis Broa', dniggista. i ty Yew win notice bow quickly thoroughly iuoceeful article is imitated, aad also that the imitations are without merit, as they are gotten up by toscntpu-kms parties. Beware of imitations of Dr. Jones' Ee4 Clorer Tonic The gen-nine is sold by Lewis and promptly cores dyTrpppHA, ooatirens, bad brestth. piles, rumples, aro and malaria, diseases, poor appetite, krw cpirita, head-h, maemm of the kidney, stomach and liver.

Fries Cd otscta. e31wmlwly--4s of our rest by a sick child suff ering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so. send at once and get a bottle of Mrs Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children ecthing. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Imme diately.

Depend upon it, mothers, there ia no mistake about it. It cure dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole syBtem. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses 'and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

ly warranted, is because it is tha best Blood Preparation known. It will posi tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the whole system, and thoroughly builds up tae constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. Lewis Bros'. druKtrista.

Don't Experiment You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cld. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit, he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same.

Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Hollistcr'n pharmacy. 930bct7dawly 6 a ESTThe beet on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is fa sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all jther sores. Will poKitively cure piles.

tetter, and all skin eruption. Try this wonder-healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold bv Lewi" Bros, OftOoctaidawU CO cs PAii3T roiT ton oicroAT trovT rum In ratnt rrulijr, ran to Church Sunday.

Xlght rthonbi bhadet black. Maroon, Venutuua Blue. Yellow, Ofcv Lake, brewttet and Wagon ijncas- Ns Vmllwny naccMUtry. Brlaa aara wMa a "lala. Oaa Coat aa4 Job at done.

CO YOUR BUCCY Tip tnp tor Chain, Lawn Sfat. Baih, Flown rMa, b-tby Camagn, Cartaia foln, runiiturc, KroM ioorv Stor-romi, Scraca 1 oorv fioata. Mntr. Iroa Fnm, la tart c.rmtlMig. Jmt UJ um wmg to cm laoiaa FOR ONE DOLLAR GOITS UOHEST Ar van rmnc lo paint (hit veart If to, do nt -at fcf CD tii bay a palut cofklainiaa- water or benaue vara for Khe um tmmry (rw nrartr lot roacaa procmrc 1-UIT li rikk POUT that arrau to be an HUKT, UkStalMHi.

fAOT and tm from water n4 bcnxlBc. taw kraa4 aa4 taka a Ma. Merchant haadnnf it arc our agrnt and atrthorizr-d by am, in wnring, ta varraatH I I till ltk I (Mil YKAHb with tUITH. Our Shades arc th Uatct btyiem uaed in tha Last now becoming oopuUr in the We, and op with the nan Try Ihii brand of HIINKST rki1 and yon wit) aeve rccret Thu to tha wm it aurhcicnt HOUSE PAKJT CD CO UJ CO 111 111 it 3 1-3 COirS FLOOR PAINTS nlM that aercr dried beyrmd the sticky point, watte a week, tpoit the lob, and then (wear! Net time can for tIT a fH rUaOl rUT 4 popular aad aiutabte (hades, warraMMl ta err hard ae a rack arar aaskt. No trouble.

No sweanng, Try it i iWOHT DRY STICKY be coariasad WANTED LADIES FOR OUR Fall awl Christmas Trade, to take light. pleasant work at their own hom. 1 to $-1 per day can be roade. Work ant by mail any dintance. Partittilarn ree Ko canvansine.

Au-dnw at otve, CRESCENT ART 147 MUk Boston. Mann. Hnx 517H. TNTENDING ADVERTISERS -a- should addrma GEO. P.

ROWELL it 10 Spruce Street, New York City, For SKLECT LIST OF 1,000 SEWSPiPfcKS. Will bn nr-nt FRKE on applioaUoo. WMoetTdnwlrn FOR SALE I Who want Nice Horn In the 1st, 3d, 3d or 4tb Wanta of Uila city. Very aiuaU payment dowa; balance oa long time. A finely located half lot and a wood comfortable hotUKt, within two block of the Park, terma easy.

Tula ia tha cheapegt ptoce of property tn the city. We have a good farm In Iowa, Clayton county, for aale Tery cheap, or trado for a home in Uia dty. We have apkndid Market Garden of 30 acrtw; botine, barn, TPKrttabie. sinall fniitn: otm and OD-half uiilea from lue city; gotxl road all the year. Cheap.

Home of thu Nkwrt. Rmldnor In the dtr for ale. Alto nice building lot In any warda of the ty. Lake Lota, on Fourth or Third Lakes. Good 800 acre farm tn Jackson rr-untT, all under ulUTatkm: bouars, bam, etc, for Good farms in Dane and adjoining counties.

13 Wm Main Madison, aSKirra roa Fire. Ltfa. iccidect Tornndo Insmcce. litjaaMswly CTATE OF WISCONSIN rO County Court for Dane County. In probate.

Notice is hereby riven, that at the Tkhs of the County Court, to be held ia and for said county, at the Court House, in the city of Madison, in said county, on the Fiasr TrwstT or JcxK. A. D. 1888, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjurcted: All claims against Jorx Tirrcx, late of the town of Blooming Orore, in said county, dect-ased. All such claims must be presented for allowance to said court at the Court House, in the city of Madison, tn said county, on or before the Hth day of May.

A. D. 18KS, or be barred. Dated Oct 4. 1HK7.

Laas Jokes, Attorney. i Au claims ajrainst Emu TaOaJt. lab of the CUT of Madison, in said count r. dMleasHd. All such claims must be prevented for alio ance to said Court, at the court house in the city of jaaamon, in aata county, on or before tne lttn aay of May, A.

1, or im barred. Dated Oct. 4, WT. La-w-s A PrvrD, Attorneys. i Au rdaims arainct rem JoHwnoM, late of the town of lenna, in said county, deceased.

All such claims must be presented fc allowance to safal court at the court house In the citr of Madison, in said county, on or before the 14th aay or way. A. v. or he barred. Dated Oct.

11, 17. Oi.ua, Ilxxas at Ksnaii Attorney. AH datzns arainst Ou Q. HoaatK, late of Uie town ol ferry, la said county, aeoeaand. AU sucH claims must be presented for allowance to said Court, at the court Mxm In the city of Madiaon, in said county, oa or before the 14th asy or say, A.

v. lias, or be barred. Dated c. ii, lasr. Olus.

H'UtSot rnu. Attorney. AH claims aralnxt Astiu B. Wnxiaafs, late of Hodaon. Ooiumhia county.

Kew York, dec-aaeU. AU such ctsina most be presented for allowance to said court, at toe Court House ta the city of Madtton. to said county, on or before the 14th oay ay, a. v. ibbb, or be barred.

Dated Oct. 1, 1H87. Ponray Sasaoas, Attorney. AO claim arsinat Ckuku L. Waioirr, Ute of toe town of Medina, la said county, deceased.

All such claims must he presented for allow. oct to said Court, at toe Court House, ia the Wty of Mad won, ia said cou ty, or before the 14tA oav ssay, a. v. ireu, or be barred. te4 14 tm.

Sam at Btrnx, Attorney. BytiMCSowrt; J. CAEITSTCR, lioctUOl taw4 4vgt i fia i IfAILWAY. Penetravtes the Centres of Population in ILLIHOIC, I0VA, WI3C0NSIILI MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA AMD YYO I ITS TRAIN SERVICE is r.u.

ARRAKOED TO UEET Tlii: X1ESTS OF LOCAL TRAVEL, u7 TO FURS1TH THE HOST ROUTES FOR THROUGlt TKH TWEKy IMPORT AST Til A in: VEX THUS. jy Ax-min i' vt- iki am LOR CARS, DISISU AM) PA Lace '-IK IX a CARS IS WITHOUT RIVAL ITS ROAD-BED -v PEltyycn STOXE-BA LLASTEO STEEL. THE XORT1I-WESTERS is UK ROUTE FOR THE VOUUEKU j-ELER, THE TOURIST AM) THE srkt-'i AFTER XEW HOMES IX iTHK WEST. lH-tailcd ti.fnnntttion cheerfully i W. M.

FORESMAN, Agent. Madison, Wis. MARVIN H.C.WICKFR, Vice Vrr. and Oen. Mantrr.

TraflU-e Mil' E. P. WILSON, jr.mayl3dtjanlK8 jOenral I'swtiti-r JOSEPH HUSSEYl POACTICAL PLDIBER, G1S AKD STE1H FH TEH, AND SSrTIB FirE LAH U. SiBiiary Plcmbing ud Veitilating Spitidiy. 110 H.

Pi i ek icy ku, 7W)auilMlT MaHinr A. PARDEE. Dninrist, I.KWI.S IflsU, AVKLhU C'AUl'ENTEl row-rs an ProruUouera, K.F.5TH rOU M1DIS0. One afrtiit (merchant only) wanutl in i vi lown. R.

W. TAMS1L1. A Ci. 1013novHdly 65 State Mreet. 1'Iin Established in 1850.

H. GROVE, WHOLERALE DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Saloon Supplies, Vinegar Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Cigars Bottler of Madison, Milwaukee, C11 ad Imported (iavaruui TJi TJl Jl5 -Hj ALSO DEaXJta III Imported EnglishAles and Pcrte. OldStind, 109 to liTSonih Webster Street orders will receive prompt attention. 450mayldeotf-tu-thuaat THOMAS REGAN, 118 B.Pinckney Plumber, Gas and Steam Fir, DEALER IK Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittinjs (Ilobe ValTes, Check YalYfH. Angle Valves, ANT ALL KINDS OF STEAM FITTINGS IRON SINKS, FORCE PUMPS, CISTERH PUMPS, Etc.

My Gas Department Represents the Latest IfewRpn tn ftmUti, Dill Lights aod in. bis With Larjre Assortment of Globes, English, Hand-Cut, Etched St Opal, 8MOK1; BELLS, ETC. CP" All orders by mail will rewire prompt attention. WfehlCy CAPITAL CITY BANK. lYfADISON, WIS.

SIGHT Drarts aasued oa fnreiirn oountrits snd principal dtana la tbe United Btatea. DIRECTORS: WK JACXBS, Prrwident Mil B. DOT05, Vloe-Presldecu WM. VILA8. HAM'L KLAUBER, B.

STEIN, JOSEPH UAUbMAT. J. W. HTDSON, L. K.

FAY. J. W. HOBBIJt. Casalsr.

lWenrwia tf CTATK OF WISCONSIN CI K- 0 out Court, Iaiie unty. Io th matter of Franlc Ellsworth, an liwolreat-Notice I tieretiy inven that said Insolvent. I Ellsworth, will applr to the Circuit Court Columbia county at tbe (kirt House in tte ritjr of I'ortare, iu the county of Columbia, stat- Wisoonstn, on the dar of DecemU-r, A. 1 1HK7, at 10 o'clock lo the forenoon, or a w'0 thereafter as counsel can be beard, for a from his debts. listed at Madison, Wisconsin, Heptewber VSH7 J.

L. O'CONNOR. Attorney for said Franlc Forsselosure Savle. CTATE OF WISCONSIN IN' Circuit Court for Dane Oountv. Janoh Warner PlalntlfT Ksmiolln Kern, HatOe Kern, Thomas Reynolds Iartii, Mary ii.

KJerstea.1, Henry I'uderwcMxl am Helen E. Defendants. By Tirtue of and pursuaut to a Judgment, "r-der of forecknve' and sale, rendered in the entitled action regular term of Ui Cirniii Court for Dane Ctounty, heJd in the court house in the city of Madison, in said Dane county. toe 13th day of July, im, dated on the day of tbe term, to wit: on tbe 14th day of "') A. D.

I shall on the 17th day of (X-totj-r. a. V. 18W, at two o'cloclt In the afternoon of ut day, at tbe front door of tbe Dane couuty cri boune. In tbe city of Madison, Dane county.

-oonstn, otter for sale and sell at public sit to tbebisrheet -der for cash tbe following Rribed reaitaea, to wit: Tbe fractional s.Hit west quarter of section No. seven townsM Ko. Ave t6) north, of ranir No. nine east, con tauiintr one hundred and twenty-si (If be the same more or less, also tbe undiv oiie-half IX) of tbe northwest quarter of the nn west quarter of section twenty-nine above town and ranee, belo tbe same conreyed by tbe said Jsoob Warner to the Kaadolpb W. Kern, situated in tne town or -got), Dane county, Wtseonsrn.

Tne terms of saia saw wui or ut tbe time and pleoa of sale. thii Dated at tbe sheriffs office, ta said city. VMx day of July, A. l7. fiMtff JOHN M.

R8TE8. fiherui-RnriT O. Euawowrm, Ftaiatirrs Baily, 81: TrMleesljr. fit Wrckly, 1.50. IN VAUIAI.LY IN APVANCK.

Kmterttt at lh Jt OJUx. at Mmtimni, a MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 188" Mate 'ew. Henry Case, of Clinton, Iowa, formerly a resident of Elkhorn, a passenger conductor on the Council Bluffs division of the Chicago Northwestern railroad, died at Elkhorn, Thursday, of cancer of the stomach, aged 55. lie was buried on Saturday with Masonic honors. The Berlin Journal says that an elegant cros surmounts the spire of the new Polish church in that city.

It is gold leaf and red. This is the highest object in the city, and can be seen for miles around. The crota is said to be twelve fe-t high. The attiepla is 188 fe-t from the ground to the top of the cross. A Ilipon married woman fell in love with a member of an Indian medicine gang.

Albert Clark, an old farmer at died from injuries received by a fall from a wagon. Dogs rai-led the sheep-folds around Sullivan. E. Newton lot-t fifteen of his flock and O. Oarrity five.

Harrison Hanson, owners of Ttnj Lincoln County Advocete, havediRsolved partnership. L. A. Harrison remaining in charge of the paper. The people of CenttTville, Manitowoc county, halve rawed 1.000 to render their river navigable, and have requested Congretwiuan Hudd to obtain an appro priation for harbor piers.

It appears that Georire Clark, of Lancaster, met his death while crotisfru from tiubuque to Dunleith on the raii road bridge. He was found upon the. rocks at the base of the second pier. A German named Jacob VVilliam fell from the roof of Newell Coburn's cheese factory, at Cold Spring, and re ceived injuries that may prove fatal. His back was broken and one of bis fractured.

The Marinette County Agricultura an I Drivinff Park a-woeuttion has been organized on a capital stock of 1.0,000 divided into 400 shares. The new corporation has lease 1 the Riveraido Driving park for a term of ten A syndicate of Chicago capitalists has purchased the plant of the Port Washington Manufacturing company for 12,000. The works, which originally coat 50,000, will be converted into a chair factory that will give employment to 150 msn. The naked body of" a newly-born female infant, which had been gnawed by dogs, was found in the rear of a shed in the outskirts of the city of Eau Claire. While Charles Bar tar, of Salem station, Racine county, was driving over a Wisconsin Central railway crossing at Camp Lake, an expro-s train ran into his wagon instantly killing hiui and one of his horses.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Taylor, of Hudtton, are en route eat on a business an a pleasure trip. On their return they will prepare to spend the winter in California.

The Salvation army has invaded La Grouse. The Cad otto 'tire company has been incorporated. W. P. Chussinger, of Eau Claire, broke his arm while throwing a ball.

One thousand hogs are slaughtered weekly at the Jefferson packing house. The La Crosso County Veterans" association was organized at West Salem with over 100 members. The new hall of the Watertown Young Men's Christian association ws formally dedicated with a banquet and reception. JJStevenson the Appleton woolen manufacturers, have been offered 8,000 to establish their mill at St. Paul, and have accepted the offer.

C. A. Bowie, an electric light lineman, fell from, a line pole at Appleton, striking oa a protruding nail ia lus fall and receiving a bad wound in the abdomen. The nail tore a hole several inches long. The AVauKiu Light guards, on their return from Chicago, where they won the firtt prize for infantry in the international encampment, were greeted at the depot by a la' ge crowd and escorted to a ball where an informal reception was held.

Rich Lace for the Gould Baby. I New York, correspondence. Edith Gould has a boy baby. The telegraph told you so many weeks ago. As the oldest ton of Jay Gould's oldet son, he is an interesting little fellow.

Jay Oould expects to die leaving a hundred millions. George Gould might easily leave five hundred millions. Therefore the grandson of the great accumulator might figure his portion up to a thousand millions when comes to make a will. Where ia the babv girl who is destined to catch him? Away with surmises. Let us dwal with the plain, present fact cf the infant's wardrobe.

All the information I can pive on that subject relates to the lace profusely used to embellish the wardrobei About six month ago Mrs. George Gould was talking in her father-in-law's presence of a wonderfully beautiful specimen of lace that she had seen in London while she was playing there with an American theatrical company, just before her retirement from the stage and marrage. This lace was, she said, a perfect example of the exquisite point Alenoin. It hid been the property of Empress Eugenie. It was unique, on account not only of the beauty of its florid design, but ah the ierfection of its color.

The tone of the lace throughout was a delicate creamy white, while the slight different in color between the flowers and the foundation on which they wre worked, could be appreciated by the connoisseur in thetm matters. It had not been obtained bv tinting, as in the case cf inferior laces, but it (was imply the natural result of the patient hand labor expended on ita manufacture. This exquisite piece of point d'Atencon on tutted of ten yard a of white flouncing, besides a handsome garniture i in two widths to correspond. Young Mrs. Gould expatiated on the beauties of this lace volubly.

'Do you want itr Jay Gould aaked. "It would delight me," was the renlyl "What would you do with itr She gave him an evasive answer. But her desire to poasees that particukx piece cs lace was unequivocal. Mr. C3 3 2 5oC tn 3 E.

S5 re io: so 2 Oe a i -K sow 3 a a 4 rr if 'it CD FIRST NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES Dosignotod Depository MADI80N, WI3. DIRECTORS: V. B. VAN BLYKE, Preaidant.

X. E. rULXJER, Vk rrvni iect. WM. T.

VILAS, B. J. VTKVKNH. J. K.

M06R1JET. 1 F. F. UOUIm Willi BlalRir, Caaalor. ATA PIV'6 CffFAbn ncilAX U.A.

ELTS CREAM BALM not a liquid, $nuf or jxnrder. Applied irUa nottrilt it quickly abtorlx-d. Jtdcanut tha htad. Allay inflammation. Heals the tort.

Restore thtaenuteftasU and tmeU. 60 cent at DrupjitU; bp mail, rvjUUrtX, 60 cmU. ELY BROTHERS, tt fire swlrh S.T SCHOOL BOOKS. Liiim's School Register, By FBOF. i.

T. LI 55, IS TBS Most ComenieEt, Cheapest 4 Best Register io Use. No. 1 Io full Cloth binding- 1 no No. In Ps.er cover No.

1 Sent by mall, registered 1 Wrights Constitutions. An Exposition of the Constitution of the United Stato. By A. O. wriht.

jo.TR Analysis and Exposition of the Ccit'llntion of Wisconsin. By A. O. Wsjoht. Tne aboTe book bound in one volu'- Aay of these works will be arwarued hy mail.

oa receipt of price. llbsral Dlerosst will be aisds to I hr fr-4a All efts a bore nooks. CafOrdera will reotr prompt atu uti JtJ DAVID ATWOOD, Publisher. Antsow. Wrsnrrasn FOE DR.IE33STT.

Dwelling Houses IS GOOD IX)CAUTEE8. AT A Monthly Rental $8 to S25, FOE SA-XjE. HOUSES AUD LOTS IN THI CTTT, AND IMPEOYED FA1MSJH THE CODSTRY. Parties deatring to Rent or Purchase fail to suit themawKTes by applying at fcattnoeof E. KETE8 Kkas r'osTomca, Madisom, Wis.

eosmayldswtf SCHOOL EEGISTERS. The attention of School Officer caUed to 0 Xa-xrasrao-'ts WISCONSIN SCHOOL REGISTER which is now being extensively used In the School of Wisconsin, It is oouoeded to be the "Very 13eHt in TJso, And baa received the endorsement of the leading Teacher of the State, sad ia fully recoounended by late State Duperiotendent, Hon. W. a Whit-ford. No.

1. In full cloth binding fl.00 No. S. In paper eover 60 No. 1.

Bent by maO, registered 1.40 DAVID ATWOOD. Madison. Wis. SO TEiRS HE1BIS01 JO Tm Wtklzs, Oseks, Jewelry, SIlTenrtn, in Gwli ftiid Other gpecis sni Eje 01sr AU at tle Lowest Prtes. Ko.

W. Ptockney below rtrst NsUnoal ban CKOKeX SW CtXIX, AaU laTffrWlWtf arHaraa. Wsx MADISON BOOK BINDERY ft GRIMM, BLANK BOOK Bsawtffaatuiiat as4 gookUeeVr. HmOkum 2c? C2 STTfl 5 173 eawaaSaaaaJ ZO anas MO Oa mml C3 CwaXwO 5 otlmwS.