A rOSSIBiLITY OF ELECTRICITY. A Seaalble Maa Yk Vi Tim TaaTol MAKlXfi FLINT GLASS. STATE DAVID ATWOOD, pROPRirror; CP 2 THE VERY INTERESTING PROCESS VIVIDLY DESCRIBED. Lamp of Molten Glaa 19 VOy Tamed Ibia Things Onumrnt ud A Boxy I'tar h-r It bm Tlul All I Cmb-fuMOii, but It I Jut th Hhf Thin. Flint glas i either blown, molded or prsevl.
an frequently all three method may wen together in tho Bame A tlir factory ia a mot-t entertaining medley of marvel-. As you enter the grtiit building that surrounds the huv'e chimney the rirt impression is that you are in a human ant hill rumbling with inordinate activity. Or perhaps Uio is In tier desrriled a pluni? into purgtitoruid cliambcr of in-auitrhjtis dfiuons. la the center the openings in lk; gigantic furnace dazzle you like glaring eyes from a toul of fire; but the glow comes really from molten gla-s in the dozen "monkey pots' about th; blax-. Scons of workers, toys, youths and men, throng in restless It liK'Ls as if every one were running alut on soma impish deed of his jik But biand still and watch cIom'Iv, and you will we it is all a prett ej hU rn of human clockwork, each tittin: uio'lr into tha whole effect- IJiiS UKK WAS FLAYING.
The the furnace, who tseemed at lirt to 1 deviis thrusting pitchforks into th-- blaring depths to toat their victiiii-. only gathering metal oa their punti When a sufficiently large lump has been collected tho man wan ders with it. You think ha will certainly burn some on? with that burning ball of tiro, they are all bustling about him f-o, incessantly. But follow him carefully and you Me him silently hand the tulw? to an older man, who blows tha gl.i.-s into a large globe and sits down to play with it at a Ivnch, which has a horizont U'ir on ach aide of hua to roll tho tulj on. Back and forth ha rolU it like a toy, and tho ghuxs keeps curiouslv eiiangme its ahape.
He has made a Ix-lo ia tiio globe and enlarged it into a 8 mnietiival optning, and now the i- o.k. led that he can nothin, more. Will ar.vtiody ia all that hurry in crowd help to help him? Instantlr a voting ir.au appears, and without a word hold-, up to the ecu 1 glas his long tub with a disk of red hot jrlassoa the end. which fastens to it. The man at li.e liench scratches the globe, jars it, and it leave his lar.
0:1 the other maa runswiihit to the "glory hole," where the broken end is quickly heated again into softness. Then he hurries back with it to man, who renew his play. A couplo niinuus more an auddenlv you pertvive that he has made a i'rf lanin t-hado, which a stroke detaches from the iron rod into a 8 ma bed of Kind. A small lov carries it oa a stick to the annealing furnace, and now the gatherf 13 on hand agata with a fresh lump of metal to legin tho pro- Turn i the next man sitting at hi work an you notice him tinUhing smaller chargo into a Lamp chimney shaping th-- top by a mold. Here is a maa amusing himself with a small bunch i sol glass oa hi-, rod.
You are sure he ran ae no K-rious purjxtse in turning and nding it into those ridiculous shapes, (ouickly a l-oy heiz-M it from him and yiu cannot trace him. It has gene over loa fancy vsw. whero it was neetltd cotnploto the ornament. S) each liewli has its own little task of skill, an 1 keep- relating it tvir and over, and each boy the multitude (there are two.or more to every mat),) has his own particular duties. He ops uj) always ia the moment and place where be is needed.
WOKKINcI IN TEAMS. All th' workers are busy as their wits can make them, for they work by the piuce, an 1 tho nuuiUr of things made determine their wages. They are grouped into sets er "shops" of three or four, who work together and share protit* together oa a well understood grade of division, tlenerallv four constitute a aliop, tha ui ft skilful workman (the blower) at the head, the gatherer ia young fellow) r.oM, and two boys, one handling mold or and the other carrvingthe pnl- ucts io tho annealing oven. Tho only ay to learn the glas trade is through kng appreniiceslnp ia these four stages. And nu apprentice is ermitted to enter the full pm iiepe and wages of a master workman without the consent of the or-der.
By this severe means of apprenticeship tho glass workers keep the skill of their trade in their own control, much Like the old Venetian artisans, and practically dictate, their own prices to employers. Tho Ut wages ia the glats industry are received by tho window glass blowers, sometimes reaching $12 per day. The tuaster inciters rank next, though they seldom get more than half tliit amoui.t. From the-se earnings the prices 6k)down to the small tending who mo iai 1 thirty cents for tea hours' work. Tho blower occupation is laborious, but not unhealtliful.
He worka eight or ten hours at a stretch, finishing one melt of There are four or tive melts every week, each -requiring sixteen lKur to fuv. ten hours of blowing and ten hours of uaitenmg. The work is aiwat 1 the piece, and in teams or ia 'bhoi." each composed of one master workman and several younger assistants. There are ia operation about 160 ur-naocs. at which there are employed about four thousand blowers, gatherers, fiatteners and cutters.
They are bound together by a union that dictates the quantity each workman may make, tha numbered apprentices that may be taken (generally iwt more than two to a fur-nave, that prohibits any foreign workman from getting a place in the factories, or any glass from being made in lh months of July and August The aver ago time they have worked i a the last four jyear lias been ls than eight months and a half. Much of the ume has U-eo sjwnt ia strikes or dispute with tho manufacturers aumt wages. Harps Would use Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Longs. It is curing toore cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorised any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Frte to convince you of the merit of this great remedy.
Large bottles are 50c and $1. lWranoYlSchEwly-b ESTThe correct way is to boy goods from the manufacturer hen possible. The Elkhart Carriage and Harnees Man ufacturing of Elkhart, Indiana, have no agents. They make fir. t-class goods, ship anywhere, privilege to examine.
See advertisem*nt. 309feb21dawoam5t of the liver, with constipation, injures the complexion, in duce pimples, sallow akin. Remove the cause by using Carter's little Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them.
935jy29dawlw rSTWhy don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills The are a positive cure for aick headache, and all the ills produced by a disordered liver. Only one pill a dose. 935jy29dawlw THOMAS REGAN, 118 S. Pinokney 8L, Plumber, Sas and Steam Fitter DKAIXB EH Wrought Iroa Pips Fittings Globe Yalrea, Check YaJres, Angle TalTca AJTD ALL KXHD8 S0V STEAL! FITTINGS men ecths FORCE PUIPS, CISTEU PUMPS, Etc My Gas Department lbs Lataas Daalcna ta CkuiiKiri, Irukitx, EiH Iijkti ui PtrUlU IttliL Witt a Lanr AaaortBMBS Holies, KEfllsi, EiEdct, Etdisd 4 Opal, sxoxx exulb, rro. ar aaa win rrorart mfwteiadir Administrator's Sale.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN- kJ County Court, Dane CVonty. In Prohato. In the matter of toe estate of Peder 1 VaOa- frer. deceased. la hereby (riven, that hr virtue and In pursuaiM3 iof an order of, teens made In aaid matter by aald court, on the 6U day of June.
1H, the uDderaUrned. administrator of aaid es tate, will, on the day of Aujrusi. 19. at labour of two o'clock P. at the front door of the dwell in ft bouse oo the premise to be aold.
In the town of laie, in aaid county, offer for aaie auu wu ai puuuc enaue, toe rouowinjr oe-cribed land. situate in the town of Dane, in said county, viz: Commencing a point in toe center cf a highway running acromtbe north part of the northeast quarter of auction eleven 11. thenee runnine south akwifr the fence owned fty the Northweitern Kaitroad company to a pint where it Intersect the line fence on the north line of land owned by Seta Benjamin, thence east along said line fence, tbeooe north to the eentr of aaid hirtway, thence went to place of berinningr: and to contain eleven (11) acre of land. Said east line to run straight north and nuth. Said land situate and in? In township No.
nine 9j north, of rangw Xo. eijrht (H) eat, an beinir a part of the north hlf of the north -eat quarter of section eleven (U in Dane eoun ty, is subject to a nnrtirsire to H. H. Bissell for 75, dated A (rust aa. and recorded vol.
K6 of mortfraKe. on pare S7T, la Dane county and subject to a learn of aaid premises to Ule Anderson, exptrinr November 1st. lH-a. Terms and conditions made known at the time ana place or sale. Datei July Ah, IgSO.
LARS H. STI1.DI1 9Ijyl5doaw8w-mon Admlnfotrator. 18 North Carroll Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Agvmtm XrUntmt0rm Mutual Lift Imsurmtuse HEAL ESTATE DARQAIH8 1 A dean-able Oottajre 4th ward for sale at 1,000 la MJq ward, at $1,300 A very nice Oottajre, with full lot In food ward XO0 A comfortable IJttie Home in id ward, ore block frotn park $2,300 A complete CoUajre. with half Tot. la 4th ard, at.
ij.eoo Coae aad See TJs or Write for Partiea lan. OmCK No. 18 North Carroll street, first door woi vromaas mmur oatoa. WOOTTON LA110NT. FOR mEU OULYl mmrmM, mul u4 iiiJ ptnml 4Kllltr K4 at mtr Ml au4.
aaaatarai laM. I fllTTnin. m-t. ant. mm Maas TrHlrtn mm4 I Sarrira aaan wawJaf skik MtoicfL to, BirrALa.
n. r. $75 to $250 worETcJSL erred who cava furuteh a horse at can be made us. Agvota pre- and rire their whole time to the buain.wa. gpare momenta may oe pronEaoiy emptoyea amo.
A rew vacanlr In towaa and dues. B. JOHNSON 1009 an tucamoao, a. n. d.
nsam not ao oaa ommn erpe- Aerw rr1 nixrrt e-ayf rxx at amp for erJ. B. KJ. at Cav 4VCSdent STflYKCR SEMINARY Home and Dmv School for Young Ladiea and Chfl- drea, bt- Anthony Para, between St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minneeots Bixth year begins Sept.
IS. New bnildrera. with aD modern ono veniewoea. Bomber cfpupdanmtted tna Bet of evarythtaz vtppaed. Board, aad Tultioo la EnrUan, Laxta.
Oreek and French or German, SoOO. Day pupils Send for eatalotrue. Rev. PETEK STRTKtR. It.
teiS Uaivraity aveoae, 8. EL, liduaeapolia, Xiao. After BepC 1, fC Anthoey rvt STtTdawim RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IntHnte. Troy, N. T.
The osdeaS Sefaool ot eairaieertair In the United Htatea. Next term beams September IS. The Besrister for eon-tasM Ikst of the rradaates for yean, with their pojotioes; also, course of stody, requiiwueuta tor sdmssttraT, axpeaaua, etc CawDtoaTaa Mring at a fftstaaca saay be axamined at limr homea. AdtreM DATT0 M. OHEENE, takVtndalra Duwctor.
PROF. L. VAJLS, Oar TXAcma or VUku rnrta. Ttolla, npe aad Cabmet loroira lUe-, ee. vn aid cr tzx ixm axuuon tuia.
isaaaiaria rai 9mm WS F. IIcCONNELL, DBHTIST. la the Dakotan vocabularv tLere are two words, "rustler and "booui," which occur with marked frequency ia every conversation. The rustler is the direct product of blizzard. He moves with a quick, restless force.
He does not rest for sleep er food. He knows no weari-neea of the flesh. He has no doubta or fears. He Wlieves and he is a inspirer of faith. He will build a hotel of 300 rooms a street motor railway on tha blank prairie and -wait for a town to grow up around it.
The town always comes if he I a genuine rustler. You can't tell him by his looks nor the cut of his clothes. His grammar ia often addled an he makes a bib of his napkin at the table. But hen he turns himself loose un a project with money in it the prijs projects. It looms.
It yawns. He keeps it ever ia the way of your eyes and before you know it you begin to see rainbow around it He cares nothing for money after it is made. Ask and it is given you. Tell him a tale of woe; and out comes his puise. He ould medder in a week behind a dekor in a counting room.
He iaalwaysou the lope. Today he is getting options on corner lots in Pierre. Tomorrow he is building mills at Yankton. Then heisotltoSt.Paul bulldozing "Jim" Hill for more railroads, or off to New York placing the stock of a new loan and trust comjany. He is interested in everything.
He "lets no enterprise es cape him. They'll all pay, he says, or There is no middle line out New York Tribune. all "bust." here. Cor, Friendly "AdTlo. I came across a trio of reminiscent managers the other night just in time to hear the following, which the narrator, Ben Stern, of the Carleton company, says ho has never seen ia print: "Andy McKaye was managing 'The Seven Ravens' when they got stranded in Chicago.
He didn't lose his appetite over the event, however, and he sat in a restaurant eating one night when Wain ratta, the rope walker, who was one of the company, came in in gTeat distress and asked McKaye how on earth he was to get hack to New ork. It was the first time he was ever stuck in this ay and he couldn't etav in Chicago and I "Well, the re's nothing to keep you from going lack to New York, said McKaye; 'the company's broken up and the way is 'But, great heavens, I haven't a cent!" "'Now, look said McKaye; 'aren't you the greatest wire walker in America? 'Of Wainratta said. 'Well, there are wires all the way from here to New York. I'd advise you. by tha way, to travel at night; the tele graph company charges only half rates "Philadelphia ITess.
Rr.I C'louil's Grmnildicthtrr Wrltr. The following ia a copy of a letter writ ten bv an Indian girl to a friend: BojJMHxa School. i Runic A'jKXcr. H. T-, June 4.
lS8a. Mv l'fcvu; Coini I ua going to rtrop theui few Uixt l-t know I am gmng to liitrUaaatioo to you but I nt to Uiforniaiit yotx many word all kui to liae Taetit.Q next thte week. I UiJ n. aco-pt your teller kv. kix but yt.ii mist excua me w.y you must ioteliix iually wb.it I av I am in burry to iateriiiieatioo 1 iolerUneatiun iu ef.mjia.-i-aMiiiAte you must atk your teneher tiielr will heip thetn InterTOaUcm and de cousin two glrU nie I intt-rluieiinoo tbi letter but tbeir tlo that so lb ui I mJs biaex all over that I insmnneauiUiy ak your luvtructx I aisi goin to cxi bo- tity with here ia tbut bow din Mt-Ji Juy Hemps Florence Hawk them 3 jriris I with tbera ia here next titno If you wnj me otw of your pictures I will tend you one accurate rfbtxi one.
of my picture ia no la compoAJonjtto to take their picture if you acce nsy imii'eiit letter I will accej your tetter before tbe lustrumeut tuaka lit bare ctwalioQ Now this a 1 I mric to work do t-ll so I tuut from to wrk 1 work In laun.lry thin afternoon Abk our aim'edarian this one teacher 60 you iii--t t-t your teachi-r rea 1 bis letter now I am yoiir cou-sin that is tne Misa Emily Red Clou to her cousin Mm MabW Xo Flesh by A by wrfce so. io 1 am asu.rui.ueJ hurrah. The ahov h-ttcr was written by a granddaughter of the old chief Red Cloud. Omaha llerald. A Mountain Meadow.
Mount Rainier, which rises to a height of 14.444 feet from the shores of Puget sound, is the most beautiful of the moun tain3 of th States as it is the mct difticult to ascend. A party of nine men, including Mr. John Muir, the well known student of theCordiileran glaciers, gained the summit and were fortunate in obtaining a large number of photo graphs of the mountain and of various aspectsof vegetation encountered during the journey. One of the party writes "Thi-i articuLar meadow on which we encampt-d lies between glaciers of the Nisqiuilly and CowUtx rivers, on the south sido of the mountain. It covers probably four square miles and ranges ia altitude from 5,000 to 7,000 feet.
The meadow on the east side of the moun tain, between the Cowlitz and Natcheas glaciers, id about the same size and dif fers but little ia vegetation. The other meadows on the main mountain are much smaller and. with one exception, difficult of access. The meadows on thesummits of the surrounding lower mountains are quite extensive, however. The timber on the meadows ia confined mainly to the crests of the ridges running up the mountain." Garden and Forest.
Crlyl aa Hia Wifa Sketched Ills. "A certain goosish man, my quondam lover;" tlm same sentimental looking person with the open mouth, who used to go about catching files in Edinburgh;" "he retired to his inn and vapored hack in the course i an hour or so in all the pride of two waistcoat, one of figured velvet, the other of sky blue satin, gossamer silk stockings and Morocco leather slippers. He is something liker to Sr. Preux than George Craig ia to Wolmnr. He has his talents, his vast and cultivated mind, hi vivid imagina tion, hi independence and hia high souled principles of honor.
But then ah, these buu! St. Preux never kicked the fire irons nor made paddings in hi tea cup. Want cf elegance! Want of elegance, Rouswau says, is a defect which no woman can overlook-'" -Early Letters cf are Welsh Car! vie Ritchie. E7The actioa of Carter's Little Liver Pflla ia pieant, mild and nataraL They gently atimtadata thm Mrer, aad rrgulata tha bowels, bet do net purge. They art tura ta please.
Try them. B35jyikiawlw A Great Sarf rise. It ia la store for all who Kemp's Raham for the Throat aad Lungs, tha great guaranteed remedy. Would yea belktre that it is add on its xaetita aad that acy dreggk ia authorised by tha proprktcr of this remedy to gi you a campla bottle free? It aercc fails to core aceta cr cbxoaia ca chrcEia AH msU IA 3 to Co CP in W. J.
SCHLEICHER. Painter Paper Hanger. DEALER IN PAIHT8. OILS, CALCIMINE, SHADES WALL PAPER. 114 State Street.
SOSjelidly 6IHTTINGHAM AND HIXON CSUCJCESrOBS TO VK034AN XABON.) i CARROLL SotUhtreM Corner of Park, TELEPHONE HO. 56. UttanfSrflv W. T. Konnell GROCER, 113 East WasMiiKton Ave, THE BEST CABPKT SWEEPER MADF? tSjanfdiy DADV CAtxuats.
UHUI Vilsdti, Jin i Trtercist direct fromt.3.SPIir3X'8 W.VUil. Etmt, CUciji. fiend ornt Uimp i. out luu 10 a-lwt frra, tod but In tlx a-oriii: J'V xl up rn Car-riaire: tb air fae- III Aat ik-lU it half rr. atl nce.
trxnes fill rarxs. liis CJ has riven nnrwj-ai uitiafactloa la to of (iooorrbcpa an4 Gi i. 1 1 rpscribeltaaS aaf a In r.ni-i,i,.a..il wviiai hi, l.OO, tl tj- Drucxiata A. A. PARDEE, Aijeat, auuiT XUtaJbUaksMi In H.
GROVE, WHOLESALE DEALTS EN Wines, Liqnors, Saloon SuoDlies, Vinegar Man trf acta rev of and DeaW ta Fine Cigars of Madison, MIrwwaurea, Gkaaac ae Imported Bavarlaa BEER. also aaaura ta InpcrlslEnglishAlss zzi Porte. eilllul. 10? i US thb firal jardwra wf3 renarva piompt BCH00L EEGIBlSniO. attaaaoa of Saaaol OtBoars to calladBo XaUXU JO WISCONSIN SCHOOL REGISTER wbJdshiaow tarSesaslvelw anad ta th SciVMsl XI to sesMstfal so be sh Very Bofxt in Use, tec tb saadiat Lumber 3 pagecata.
ff a i i si raaeinnai tva-a2S It Ca B- t'acst aa Adlnnrt to HUtiwaj i trvtly Aid lk l'rol. Aaiurnirg the commercial success of the use of electricity as a motive power for running street cars, it seems to us that the time is soon coming when not only what ia called the rapid trvjisit prob lem will this way receive a satisfactory solution, lut aLv a settlement will ha given to some of the now vexed social problem which spring out of the conges tion of population within the narrow limits of a great city. There is clearly no need of crowding people together ia tenement houses, provided a means can he found of giving them ample room to live in within reasonable distance of those pLaees where they carry on their daily work. At the present time a very considerable number of those who are employed in th workshops, stores and offices of this citv live cither in the suburban wards of the city or ir. some of its surrounding towns; but the num ber of those so living would be greatly increased if the country within a circuit of ten miles of the citv hall could be reached in a relatively short time and at a small expense.
Settlements are apt to grow up in the immediate neightxirhtxxi of the subur ban stations of our various laiiway lines. and the demand for land in the vicinity of these is sufficient! intense to carrv the price up and prevent those of humble means from buying land and owning homesteads. Between stations, or a mile or two distant from them, there are in most instances large quantities of land which could be purchased at very low prices; but the olwuicle in the way of the purchae of land so located by thost who are eoiu lied to come each day to the city to earn their living is tiit the time occupied in going to and coming from work, and the inconvenience in supplying daily wants, more than offset the cheapness of the land and its desira bility as tho place upon which to build a house and brin a family Now.it wnu to us that it is the fu ture destiny of electricity to make such locations us thexo and in quantity of land thev are of enormous extent read ily available to those who would benefit by purchasing them. That is, it seems to us that the time is soon coming when the companies which own the steam railroad lines leading out of Piston will find it for their benefit to construct one or more electric street railways from each of their suburban stations. These railways can built out into the country at each station.
two or three miles oa each aide of the track, at a relatively small cot. Motive power can bo supplied to them from a central station located at the point ia Boston which would be most convenient to the company; while the cost of maintenance woui be practically confined to one, or at most two. men for each car which was put ih service, with such few electricians as might t- found The company could then arrange to run these cars in connection with its regular trains; in short, at a relatively small expense, thes companies could extend their systems, so far as the transortation of passengers was concerned, several miles on each fide of their tracks. The electric railroad would he simply au extension of the regular road. The passenger leaving the main station 8t Boston would carried first to the suburban starion.
and then, by an immediately connecting electric ear. to within a short distance of his home, which might Is" two miles or more trom the suburban station, and this in a short space of time and by commutation tickets at a price. In this way the rail- read eouianics would add immensely to their suburban patronage, and, bv the very immensity e.f this traffic, imld af ford todt it at what would sot 'iu to be exceedinirlv low prices. Anvonewho wiUbut ride through the district we have referred to, within the circuit line of ten miles from litton, going up hill and down hill, across thousands cf acres of unoccupied land, will quickly appreciate the force of what we have leen saying aad the great advantage that would un questionably result both to the railroads and to their patrons by improvements of this kind Bonton Herald. Hr Pilot.
manv One of the many interesting legends which are connected with the different parts of lit. Desert Island is the story of the battle of Norwood's Cove. In the war of 1812. two British frigates, the Dolphin and the Tenedos. chased an American schooner into Southwest Harbor.
Not being acquainted with the waters, the frigates dared nut follow, but anchored just outride jf Greening's Island, while the schooner sought refuge ia Norwood's Cove, liehind the forest crowned ridge. The British dispatched two barges with nearly one hundred men to capture the schoone compelling an American sea man to act as pilot. Meant hue a large band of fishermen and farmers had se creted themselves ia the woods on tha southern shore. When tho barges had approached within musket shot, the pilot sprang to his fef, shouting. it to "em, boys; don't mind meT ujoa which the Americans oened a mureierous tire, which sooa compelled the British to retreat with the loss of almost the entire crew of one of the barges.
I-ew istoa Journal. The cold of Siberia is so great in winter that nu.ny kind of provisions, which are with us either sealed or salted, are there kept by simple freezing. Tha ap pearance of the markets at that season is descriled by Mr. Lansdeil: Frozen chicken, partridgea and other game are of ten thrown together ia heaps, like bricks or tire wood. Butchers' meat defies the knife, and some of the salesmen place their animals in fantastic position before freezing them.
Frozen fish are piled in stacks, and milk is offered for sale ia cakes or bricks. A stick or string i generally congealed into a corner of the mass to facilitate CJirrviniT. no that a wavfarer can swing a quarf cf milk at his side, or wrap it in is hi handkerchief, at discretion. Youth's Companion. A I vie a tj Stetkers.
Are you dmarbed at tugt.t aavd broken of yocj-rettby a eicx ch2d scaring and ra-ytej with pain of cutties teeth? If so, nod at ooce sad get a bottla Mxs. WCSSLOW'S STETTOm Cmiy VKxm Trrriuao. Its Tsiaa ia inesdeoLs bia. It wild relieve the poor UtOeta Sea or immediataly. Depend opoa it, mothers, there ia bo mistake about it.
It euro aad k3TtnaT the approach and bowels, cares wiad colic, wettmm tae gram, tedaeea isfiam-matkm, aad grm tests a aad eaerjf to th whole rytsa. Mm. 'WtexoaeboxB-l3to terser rca CS2JBgg3 Yg-SIkLiaq j-tessrt taihs tasfc ftsl ia prexrihi-toacl caa cl tlcULs4 asJltii vtseasem asd jlTtssa is- te L'assd r'f v-r ta lifc- lakl HTwiA H-i St 'Milwaukee, Until further aoooa, train, will MadtaoaaatoUows: Cluoairo, via Watertown CThiemjco, via Bockford a CiOOLgo, via Milwaukee 11:25 A La Crosse and St. Paul via Portax St. Paul and Mlnnpolia, via Prairie du Chlen 7:10 Bt.
Pau! and atlnoeapoua, via La Crosse Cfcloaco, via Milwaukee 'rLt and Acoonxroodatlon ortare 06 a Si freljrrit and Aocommodatlon to Prairie du C2iien a freLrht and aoconumodatlcn to Prairie du Ouen 11:56 A 11 and acooaunodaUon to Watertown imo Fregrht and AomnunodaUon to Kiiten JuncUon, Jane- vllle aad Beiolt 5:02 Daily. i as" 4 4 a i L. D. 8TONT, Ps-wfir and Ticket Ajtect. Maji.
The 3 Cl A. M. train west via Prairie i -St. Paul and Minneapolis without aecuoK at lauaar, towa. tor ailcheli, lt intermediate point, reaches it.
haui at atiaueapous at CO P. M. The K.1 A.M. and Cblcuiro at 1:15 P. M.
Th- train to CbJoafO via Janeville. ac ford reaches JaneavUle at 9: IS, belot Bockford 11.00 A. and Qjloaco a' oonnectinr at Milton Junction for MUwaui-v utarmedute potnta. The A. M.
rta Milton Junction read Milwaukee at 2 a Cbloaro at 7:00 P. reaches P. ifetott 1:90 P. and Kock M- aad rreeport at P.M. The lis; 4 train north via Portar reaobes La iVnv :1 P.
SL. and St. Paid at lla P. M. and at P.
Purvayr l-ri Ueaer Dam. Klpon. Oahkoah, etc v' west via Prairie da duen runs throub u. i. bMialA, with sleeper to tSanborn.
low 7:10 P. M. train also has a daily cuavx, sfe-per from Motirearor, Iowa, to I am Vd la aea polls. The 11: P. M.
train at ton Junction wtth ateepcr to Chicago rche waokee at 8:20 aad Ctiioao at 7.tj a. M. CHICAOO A NOETBWaOTEHN RAILWAY. On and after ltdy. July li.
iv-r atacdard time psaWMcurer trains will Dsitr MadisoB, on the C. N. W. a y. aa follow ttotnjt Worth.
I P. jL'ii 1 i jioe p. No Dakota Pssiaigsr. i Dakota Paasevrer. 3 Dakota Pass DtrrJ t4 Dakota Pa-aeioirer 15 Kt.
Paul Through. Id- St. Paul IT St. Paul Oirouftb. i8 gx.
Paul throujrh li Aocommodation Aooommodatton 13 Acocmmooatloa 13 Acoom modat Ion. 14, Accommodation 86 Accommodation going south 1:12 I' Pli A. 'i a. 4 50 A a. 1.00 P.
110 :15 A. it. 9:45 A via Jaoesvllie, A Noa. 1, 3 and 4 stop at ail stations br Oiioaxo and Winona. Knn via Jaatarruie aad Evanaville.
MOHTVOST LOT eOIJM WBWT. Paaeecjrer for Mootf ort aad Qaleaa Leaves Martina Arrrvee at Mont ort Arrives at Lancaster Arrives at Ueieoa rrebxht and aooorn.modalion to polnta 5 8:50 BladJson aad Montr ort. tn- i.SQ A most roar lot ooscnra aasr. 'Paswencer for Madteoa Leavma Leaves Lancaster Leaves Mont ort Arrive at Madison 'Freifrht and sooommodatioa to pr ials between Laaoaster, MonUort aad Macliaon Lraves Lancaeuir Arrives at Madison Leaves Moot ort Arrives at Madlsoo 7:50 A a 10: A 11:50 10:10 A a 6:90 A KH-varasx tjjts or bast. Faawwfer tor MUwauke.
via Wauka- Leaves Madison 7:40 AM Arrives at Milwaukee 10.50 A Arrives at Chioaro SKP "Paaaecurer or Ctiioaco aad Mflwankae, via Waakeaba 4:10 Leaves Madison Arrives at Milwaoxee Arrrees at Cledcao Passnnjrer for Miiwaakee, via Waaka- leaves Madaton 4:55 AM Arrives at Milwaukee. 7:4.) A Arrives at Oiloajro A 'AoooounodaUoa to Milwaukee 7:15 at kuwacsss Lara ooamra vran. Paseenstwa for Madison, via MQwaokee and Waakeaba Lea CMcaco "11 SO A aad 1:00 Leave Milwaukee. and 6:50 PM Arrtvtnjt at HMV aad 8:55 a rasaaMurer for Madiaoa Leave Chioairo 00AM Leaves Milwaukee 11 A Arrrvea at Madiaoa i Trams if Mllwauks for Cnksajro Bondayi also, at 4 P. M.
and 7 P.M. Tram easS at 4:56 A. M. and 1:10 P. eon-aeot at JeSeraoa JonoUon wtth tram en Me-xitvrin dlviaJoB tor Waaenowa, Oabkosk, road da Can, Oreea bay, etc The 4:56 A.
M. train east, week days, makes ov only at Jefferson Jo notion, Waokeaaa aad Silwaukee: on Bundaya, at all stations. rioept Sunday, tbeept Monday. tixoept Baturday. Ail other trains dally.
w. at roBxasLin, Acnt. I1XXN0I3 CENTRAL RAILWAY. 31 Chicago exTjreaa, I 7:15 A :45 A Arrives at Preeport Arrive at Bockford 10:50 A Arrives at Crhicago. 1:53 No.
SO. Leaves CSiicajro A Arrive at Madaxto 5d. 41. Acommodatlon, leave Madiaoa Aooommodation. arrtvea 7:00 A No.
40. The train leaving 7:15 A. reaches Oaicao 1 55 P. M. The train leaving Chicago at lli A- M.
resche Madjsoa at 6:45 pTM. B. E. inPROLS. Arert.
Potle ltotie. Cwrran RTAna Post Osvara, Maoebow, W'a Dee 16, 1887. aad araar tola oaaa, aad actil Urther itiaa. aaaOs wtil oaoao, arrtvs aad depart sa follow: Oosa. Arrva.
Dwaarl' Jefferaon. Lake MID. 740 A A rjoA 4:09 5:40 A 7r49 A a mi ttta Water tewa aadi lliB A Ml T-40A atertow aadj MadlBoa Mi 8:83 MJ 4: Mawaakee Pr da Cirias. eai til. -00 A AaCll.a A Chicago aad vYtoo-l jltO lltrJO MUASP smwaaAeeaadLaa- oasbsr, aa.
Ctrtoaro aad Wsao- Ml 1:10 a XJ t-w a 90P a 8-45 a fNwwMr a ata41aaaJ MP do Galea, wwsa. (909 40 laalla a a. pines at If. ML boner fknuliT at a Ml KaOs tor Okioago and MSwaukeo ars dlsvched via WaSarto aad SUstbaon, fjfcaaag aad Wtoaf and KiiwaeJte aad Prairts dn Cbien. ProsaDealS, IStfT.
aatd rarUww aotsea, (be po-flaBe C1 be onaa from A. M. to P. M- Hnadayw PTtau I so A. ML, te 1S.
S0 P. M. aad to P. M. Oarrw wtedow ope (oa Banaay) from I to I i aad I to M.
Vestftml wt3 opes rrota TJO A. K. so I P. OAo of eosst eterk, aad awawv-ards ailiiisHiniti enea traaa A. M.
to P. M. aad from i ao IP. ML Dreer's Garden Seeds. DRIER'S GARDEN Stxm have been by many auoosaaful cultivators for over oeotury.
We are growers and Importers, a tJ a exporters, of aa tae varieties of VtaJbla, Flower, avnd Field Seed. And Dealers la sH Garden and Farm Supplier Oar BTtta of seiectio Is most taorough oar treatment of customer most reoerou pi" yore ia oar aaads aad shall provide you both pieaaure aad profit. We could say more to extol oar wares, but we believe yoa wvs reauM and ask yoa to give us a trial. Dreer i Uarde Caleodar for 1(0 is a Beautifully trated Quid to the Caarden, Parm, and OreeQ-aeoac; maiied for atz oaata la stamps to cover postage. HD.aTY JL DHEER Philijahiiia Pa, CAPITAL, CITY BANK.
MADISON, WIS. SIGHT Drafls) saasea a frwwkrs Biisaisriw JAOOSeL Pm aiiSisii. atto sbssm V. Lww.Ot AT. tl; TrMlseklj.
fit H.fca. IN Alii ABLY IN' ADVANCE. A'nmii at tA3 It Gj)Li tmffu. 'vw matter i MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1883. Mata New.
A bora cf Veteran camp has beea been mustered ia at Maaston. A y6ar felio-r named Carl Bentaoa, attempted suicide fry drowning ia the river at Racine, while temporarily insane. Ha was rescued. Prof. A.
K. Sprague, of Racine, wiU teach history in the Milwaukee high school fcr 11,400 pr annum. Pollock raw-mill, in Caledonia, Racine couctj, was bnrnel reoentlj, causing a lota cf $2,000, with no innr- Colvin bprajrue, a horse own by F. J. Ayers, cf Burlington, Racine county, woa ia tha trotting race at Cleveland, Thursday, fcr a puree cf two thousand dollars.
There were thirteen entries and fire heats trotted, Colrina bpragu ranking 6th and Sd ia the tint an i second heats resp ctivel and winning thd la. three hat, in 2:181, 2:23 Colvina Sprague was sired by Governor bpraguo and was brel by J. I. Case. Tuesday night at Barron, tramps tired a volley of rocks into tha "Soo" paiwenger train goin east, smashing windows, while on the same evening a (ran attempted to waylsy a travel' in maa ia Rice Lake whila oa hia way down town alter the arrival of the midnight freight.
Burglara entered a store at Colby, recently. By a little sharp practice on the part of the proprietor cf the store, two of the threa burglars engaged in the robbery were captured a few hours later, and mot of the stolen good recovered. Leopold Loescr, of bigonier, is ia Chippewa Falls, looking op the affairs of I J. Newald, who handled carloads of horse, fcr hi rims, the greater iiortion of which appear to have been paii fcr ia forged paper. Of the striker arrested at Superior, three have kwen acquitted, one skipped hi bail, nics are ia jail awaiting trial, and tea are out oa $5C0 bail to appear at the next term of the circuit court.
The old fct. Paul paaaeugvr depo at Tomah, which was being used a a freight depot, was entirely destroyed by tire Wednesday afternooH. The lira is BuppoHel to have started ia the roof from sparks or cinders from an engine. John Heath has lieen appointed to suor-e 1 the lt? Edward ilayward, as foremaa of th Northwenu-rn shop at JanrviLu bhet-oysraa has a couple of new suits to defend for ttm and sidewalk injuries one of the plaintiffs claims $23,000. There seems be a growing sentiment anion? those interested in the success of navigation oa Lake Winnebago and the lower Fox that tho light house which for many years stool at th ha 1 of the Menashi channel should bo rebuilt.
John Koonec, father of the young Kaukauni man that wait accidentally shot the 2tlth is insane, and will probably be committed to the Northern hoepital. Senator William Kennedy has returned to Appletoa from Winnipeg. He is very close mouthed sinco hia return, but it is understood perfectly clear that he hss been retained as Burke's counsel and will have charge of hia defense. Kennedy's acquaintance with detectives and lawyers at i very laugh-uble, leini cloeely followed as though a governmect conspirator. Ho i expecting to be subjected here to detective surveillance.
Bishop KatK-r will visit Kewaunee to-morrow confirm a large class of children. Joseph L. Hort, manager of the garden at La has numerous creditors anxious to learn his whereabouts. He mortgsged hia fur' nitureand left tbo place clandestinely with about 1,00) securely stowed away ia his waUct. It appears that Aahland had a narrow ascapa from a hurricane there on Saturday.
It struck the wood twelve miles south of ihe city and laid open a path forty rodj wide as it traversed the country, leveling the trees and making a clean sweep. Chester Uaxea.of Brandon, says the reported burning of hw cheese factory was an fcrror. The people of Marengo, Ashland county, are petitioning for a poatoffice. They are seven rxiiks from Highbridge, which is the near poatolrico at present. The Wisconsin Central and tha Duluth, South Shore Atlantic cross at Marengo, and the location of a postoffic there would accommodate people living along both roads for several The fears of numerous frienda ia Oahkoah that Joseph Choale had met with foul play 'while in the northern woods paying off employee, has been dispelled by the receipt of a telegrara to the effect that Mr.
Cboate is all right. It ia aaid that the Harrington -Curtis gtt ia to take place oa August 12, at some spot near Eau Claire to be selected at the lat moment, and to such a retired depress the exigencu cf the case demand. The tight i to be with hard giovta, to a finish, an 1 for $500 a aide. Nei4 Johnson, while out cf hi head from the erieota of auffering with typhoid fever, eluded his attendants, and jumped frcia a second atory window at his boaxdisg boose ia Racine, sustaining in arks that may result ia hi death. May Fleming, of Oahkoah, was terribly burned while playing around a street nrt.
O. B. Prime, a leading merchant at Mannett, is about t3 move to Ironwtxxi, Mick Emelina Refers was divtotwd froio 11. F. Rogers, at The partita reaids it Lake Geneva.
Hort thieves are active along tha octbera stals Una. A horsa Taloel at (150 waa talcea frota Laka Foreat, and a tina teem cf roadatara tu aiolsa from a fana nuaur KenoahA. Capepsy. This ia what jou cegfct to have, ia fact, you mutt hava it, to fully enjoy life. Thousand ar searching for it daily, and mooxnisg becanaa they find it not.
Thousand upon thooaands ci dollaxa axe apect annually by ocr peopls ia ths hope that they may attaiathi boom Aad yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Elaotrio letters, uad aooordinf to ddrotiosia and the persisted in, will bring you good de tkm aad of tba ctotaoa DyayeyaaA and inataH iaataai Eapepfsy. reoocni mead LlacSrio Bisiers tct Dyspepsia ai aH disasaw cf lint, Stomach and Kll-iseya. Eeid a tOa and (1 per bottla bj f7t3iawlj ty toa Btaa WaiiMlBSawiioaa, Bom. w.
a Whl tar. 1 tatmsBsaasa4toa at R.a laasfieraw-w DATID, AT CCD tv i.
