Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 January 1886 — Page 4
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OHIO ft MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY, X
Bolld Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI ANV ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each wav) betweea CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
SO Cbaage tr Car for AWT ! Ctan of PaneBgen. first dots, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Da Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. , Gnly 10 Honrs Time JUtocen Cincinnati and St Louie, or St Louie and Louisville. But Four Hours IVMmii Cincinnati and LouisvilU. rhe Ofcl & iMlKnltinlppt Rirar , is the only Line between IS- Xouits and Ciuciiuiati .Under one management, running all it traiM through "SOLID," and in consaqaance is the only recognised ft rat class touts between those cities, its Easy Grain, lis Splendid Moim Power, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Jtnable the O. & M. to make faster averg time than any other Western Bond. VAsk for Tickets via O. & M. R'y.-fjj Vor sale by Agents of connecting linos Bast, West, North and South. W. W. PKABODY, President an Gen. Mg'r. W. B. 8HATTUC, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
BLOOMINGTQN BAR. BVSKIBK A DV&'OAK, Attorneys, Office in Sew Corner Building, npttairs. Will nractice in all courts, oi the State. SpH.r&! attention given to Probate business, and to vil.lttos and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUPES $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. AH business of a legal nature given oaieful attention in sil courts. Real estnte Titles careftt'lv eismmed by aid ot Londen's AbU' A fpciiuij" made of the colleei' d rpmiUs nt f claims of all kinds.
LKi'f PITMAN, Attorneys, will ractico in the various courts. Espe- ' enti'H given to collections, and to . i liu in as. Office, Fee's corner, opthe Progress Office. lERS J- HENLET, Attorneys and 1 Electors. Office In Mayor's Office
i- . img. Special attention given to setting decedents' estates, and to alt kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block,, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt attentat. Will practice in courts of aQ urtjnininc counties. Business solicited. JAMES F- MORGAN, Attorney, Offiae, West Side Block, ud-suuts. To the probate and collection business he Will give special and particular attention". Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS t MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-itairt. Do a general collection Wm& probate business. Will practice in cetiits of adjoining counties. CR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over Mo C.ll A Co.'s. Witl practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FULK. Attorney. Office in AU . lot j- McNary't new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will he given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairs, over corner room in the Allen f HcNary Block. Business solicited.
congressmen
Ssmethiag a trout the Men Who BcprcNent the Hoogter State In Congress.
Biographical Facta and Figures OUsntd from that Wonderful Mine of Information, Bsst Perlsy Foore's Congress nonal BtreetWrf-.
M F "; IV.
ABE voir COtjVC: WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of mating eon inquiry as to the route they should take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct YakdaXiIA Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uneqnated facilities tor the safe and comfortable transportation ot passengers of all classes. By this route yon are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West Ton. are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. Ton can purchase tickets and hare your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If you are going to travel it is to your advantage to seenrethe best, and if yon are ticketed via the Vahdaha Skobx Less yon are sura to get it. Beadents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the Vaxbaija Route via Greencaatta Junction the safest, the quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. K. I) EKING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Iudiahapolis, Did.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. BEL Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
OppUte the Depot, BHotaiagtaa,
THE SENATORS. Daniel W. Voorheos, of Terro Haute, was horn in Butler County, Ohio, Sept, 2ti, 1827; graduated at the Indiana Aslilniry University in 1SM9; studied law and commenced Us practice in 1851 ; was appointed fluted States District Attorney for Indiana in tsSS, and held tlio office ft three years; nvaa oleoted to tlio Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth (in which his scAt Was attfef Sstnlty Contested), Firty-firsti ind Forty-second 0 ongresses; was defeated att Deniocratio candidate for the Forty-Fifth Congress; was appointed to tlio United States Senate as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, Bepublioan; toqjt lus seat Nov. 13,1877, and wan subsequently elected by the Legislature for the unexpired term and for the full term ensuing. His term of servico will expire March!!, ISM. Benjamin Harrison, of Indianapolis, was bom at North Bend, Hamilton County, Ohio, Ang. 20, 1S33; received a classical education) graduating at Miami University, Oxford, O. , in 1853; studied law at CiB6ihhah, 0. ; removed in March, 185t to Indiaoapolls, where ho has since resided, and has been engaged in the practice of law; was elected in Octolior. 18(10, by the people, Reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the State: was commissioned in July, 1S62, as smnnd Lieutenant of Indiana Volunteers'; raised Company A of tho Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry; was commissioned Captain, and on the organization of the regiment was commissioned Colonel; in August went with tho regiment to Kentucky, a'id served until mustered out in Juno, ISsi; wis brovotted Brigadier General in Fohrann, in Ootober, I KM, while iu the li.-! !. mas re-elected Reporter of the S;,...nn' Conn, which office he had lost by r.-.n i.i:n his nni-m:s.-don m the army: afli r ha U n ints. tercil out, he cntei.'.l iijumi tl. ,!utii" 'f l!portcr anf1 d f..nr y.-nr?; in 17'- iin theci: . . the KepuMiean party for 'w- ! 'i '. ..nn, but w-as iKft" f: ws :ip. .cnilier of flit Miisnippi i-n.-r '' ...n iu IST.; was ...etril to fh-- V ihvil s ' viat asn !! pnHi.-au, tv sn.-itvl .f- - ... McDiumM. IVmiK-rat. au-l took hisw'J. t h 4. issi. His ti-riu of sitmcc wi'l rxpire JUrchU, 1ST. TITE I5E!'B.-.rXTT.'VES. iMrst District John J. lUemer, of Evansville, was lru in V l!..uover. Pa., Feb. 8, 1S43; served as private in the Union army in IStlS-V-;: a a member of the City Council of Evansville in 1873; was Mayor of Evansville, I874-'80; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving it,!B0 votes, against 18,498 votes for Gudgel, Iiepublivau, 2S7 votes for Francis M. English, and li votes scattering. Second District Thomas B. Cobb, of Vincennes, was born in Lawrence County, Ind., Julv 2, 1828; was raised on a farm; attended the'Bloomington University; studied and practiced law at Bedford from 1353 until 18G7,when he removed to Vincennos, whore ho has since continue I to practice ; was commissioned Major of militia by the Governor of Indiana in 1853; was elected to the State Senate from 1858 to 1866; was Democratic candidate for Elector in 1888; was President of the Indiana State Democratic Convention in 1S76; was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at St Louis, which nominated TiWen and Hendricks, in 1876; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Fortysixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat receiving 1S,K8 votes, against 15,128 votes for Biley, liepnblican. Third District Jonas i. Howard, of JoffersonvUle, was elected to tho Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat receiving Ii',550 votes, against 14,923 votes for Keigoin, licpublican, and 255 votes for Hudson, Greenbacker. Fourth District William fi Holman, ef Aurora, was born at a pioneer homestead called Veraestafl, in Dearborn County, Indiana, Sept 6, 1822; received a common-school edu iation, and studied at Franklin College, Indian i, for two years; studied and practiced lav, was Judge of the Court of Probate from 18) to 1846; was prosecuting attorney from 184T to 1849; was a member of the constitutional convention of Indiana in 1850; Was a member of the Legislature of Indiana in 1851 ; was a Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas from 1852 to 1856; was elected to the Thirty-sixth, Thirtyseventh, Tliirty-eighth, Fortieth, Forty-first Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-
seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, ana was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat receiving 17,233 votes, against 15,-
494 votes for Cravens, Republican, and OS votes for Augustus Welch.
lira uiatnci uouruanu j. maison, or Greencastle, was born at Brookville, Indifna, April 25. 1841 ; is a graduate of Indiana Asbury University; at the beginning of the war enlisted as a private in the Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers, and after one year's servico in that
(Seventy-first Voluntrs), and served in that regiment until October, 1865, filling different intermediate grades tip to that of colonel of tho latter regiment; after the war he studied law witli his father, Hon. John A. Matson; entered the practice at his present home, and has so continued; was three times elected prosecuting attorney of different courts in Indiana; was elected to the Forty-seventh, and was re-elected
to the i orty-nintn umgress, as a democrat, receiving 17,851 votes, against 10,582 votes for Grubbs. Republican, 471 votes for Burton,
Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering.
nrxtn utstnet xnomas m. urowne, or winChester, was born in New Paris, Ohio, April 19, 1S20; removed to In iana in January, 1844: received a common-school education; studied law at Winchester, and was admitted to the bar
m hh: was etectca prosecuimg anorney ior the Thirteenth Ju ictal Circuit in 1855, and re
elected in 1857 and 1859; was Secretary of the State Senate of Indiana in 1861, and represented Randolph County in that body in 1863; assisted in organizating 'ihe Seventh Volunteer Cavalry,
and went to tn new wun mat regiment as its Lieutenant Colonel, was promoted to its ftnlnn!mr Mid mnwwinttntlv commissioned hv
President Lincoln Brigadier General by brevet;
was appointee, m April, inti, umiea amies Attorney for the District of Indiana, and resigned that office Aug. 1, 1872; was the Bepub-
li can eandioate Tor uovernor ot inuiana in loiz, and was defeated by Thomas A. Hendricks; elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-Sixth, Fortyseventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,115 votes, against 13,624 votes for Smith, Democrat, 447 votes for Jeffries, Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering Seventh District William D. Bynum, of Indianapolis, was bom near Newberry, Grceno
county, Indiana; receivcu a primary education in the common schools, and collegiate at State University, at Bloomington, Indiana, graduating in 1869; studied law with Hoa William Hack, of Terra Haute, and was admitted to practice in 1869: was city attorney of Washington, Indiana, 1871-1875; was Mayor of Washington, Indiana, 1875-1879: was appointed by
uovernor neaancKS xrusiee oi mo ouue Normal School, of Terro Haute, Indiana, in
February, 1875, and served nntil he resigned in
June, isn; was a .Democratic elector iu ism; removed from Daviess County to Marion
County in May, 1881; was a member of the
state legislature oi inaiana in ioo-', ana
' AMhO to sfsiiat a
lostivttM.luwAtBAirrTCaicace Uttfe?
TiraMlf Fast Ex-press Trains ia lack
inreetira Betweea
Chicago and Louisville,
Connecting closely with the night and day trains ont of Chicago oo tho Great Through Irani Lines West sail Northwest, and with the morning and
veiling through trains out of Louisville on the
una twKnern ana sotnnwestero liines. TW Popular Boqt now rona the most comlottabls eeeches and Parlor Ows on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains,' and has only one change of ears to all the principal towns
am elites is we norm, soutn, isaax, or wen. Bell Through Tickets over all the various en
ing mod connecting railroad lines, end check bag. agcttmragb to passengers' destination, avoiding lbe diaanitjaelite annoyances ot rechecking. the danger of missing direct connections, and the expense and worry of tiresome lay-over outhe jour-aow-xatft. Land Explorers', and round-trip
Winter and Summer Tourists' Excursion Ticketa on sals in their respective teasona. Will sheaf uTty give travelers foil information in regard to the best connections, the fewest
ana easiest changes, and tho most comfortable and plpunt route: and will furnish Railroad
Mr,' Tlme-Tables and folders, containing
macn usniu imunnaxion EDuanun, on appu-
witVe. baIjDwin. carter perking.
oen. jpmss. Agent, Station Pass. Agent,
: xu. jiiooimncHJiiina,
Resident Dentist.
Ir, J. W.
CRM.N.
Office in the New Block, up-stairs, over
bar in Fobruiry, 18fil; enlisted in Compnny H, Eighth Indiana Infantry, April 22, IS51 ; wis commissioned First Lirurcuaut, Twelfth Indiana Infantry, May 3, 1861 ; Captain One Hundred and. First Indiana Infantry, Sop. fi, 180J; Major, Feb. 8, 18GB, and Liontonant-colonel, June 1, 180:1; continued to sorve in that oipacitv until the close of iho Avar, the first voar's service m the ettNiortt arniv, and the last threw ill tlio army of the Cumberland; was commissioned First Lieuti'iiuM Four'eenth Ilnited States liifantrff, J'eK St, iSiiii; was apointc'l! regimental quitrtormaster. July I, IStilj resigned, to lake effect Fob. 1, 1810, while performing duty as depot qunrtermanterat Ogde i, V. T. ; with 'the xevption of a short tine t'U recruiting service, was doing active duly en the frontier, is now engaged in pork-packiiur and farming: was ehvtoil to tholorty-scventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and wns reelected to 'the Forty-ninth Congress s a B'5publican, roouiviug 22,CT0 votes, against 22,(E.'5 Votes for Kitid, Democrat, and 1,224 votes for Pleas, Groenbucker. . Twelfth District Robert Lowry, of Fort Wayne, was horn in Ireland ; removed in ear;y Voulli to Rochester, Now York ; was instructed in the elementary branches at private schools, and had partial academic, course, but. education mainly self-acquired; was librarian of Roehoster Athonamm and Young Moil's Association; studied law: removed to Fort Wayne in ISC!; was elected by tho Common Counc l, while yet under ago. City Recorder; was rieloctod, hut declined; was admitted to tho bar; commenced practice in Goshon. Indium, u 184t; was appoints! bv the Governor Cireuit Judge in 1852, to till vacancy for an nntrcpin d term; Was unexpeetetlly nominated by tlio Dfimocrats in 1.K50; in a district having a large adverse majoritv, as a candidate for Congress tmd defeated imlv bv it close vote; in 18Hi vui President of the Democm tic State convention, and one of the four delegato--at-largo to the Democratic national convention; in 18(1 and 1802, while siill retaining residence and practice m Indiana, had a law oflice in Chicago; in 1864 was nominated by the Democrats and eloctcd Circuit Judge for a torm of six years; while still occnpyii: : the bench ho was again nominated bA tie ! mocrats iu 18(i0 and ronominnt.'.i ui li',. as :i ,-andidate for Congress in lu'n.ilv l; ;m!.ii- in .1 trietH and def-aatod, !'Ut bvv. l;u-.d n:ai. ; in 1867 resumed l'.'s'.li :i. ir I' .r' v,-,yno; was re-elected i 'wtiii! JmiIj:.' ..t. th.-. up -radon of his term, in 1S70, witla uto; . li-.n- as delegatc-ai-large to tin IVmo. i.iii. imt'i.ii.il -onvenuon in 187; I-. sigm il tno t'ir. ni! JmL-. ship in January, 1( anil 1 1 sin,. i '1 1't.i' '- i tort Wayne as immih. r of tin-line i"l.n:y, BoKrtson A O'liourki : in N j "'" l, lt-7, was appointed bv the tiovi -ni.: .'mi tlipuaninious recommendation of 'hi mi, as Juitgo of tho newly created Sin .1 n.r t ourt, and afterward elected as such oi !;, by a utianiiiious popular vote; was elected the first President of the Indiani, Stat Bar Association in Jnlv, 1870; on iho ospiration of his term as Ju ge, in 1882, he was olectod to tho Fortv-eight Congress, and wail re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, as it Democrat, receiving H,5(. votes, against 16,!V57 votes for Keator, Republican, 309 voles for Hnrstnek, and 3( votes for Gale. Thirteenth District Gem-go Ford, of South Bend, was bom nt South Bend, Indian.:, Jan.
studied law, was admitted to the bar, an I has sinco practiced; was Prosecuting Attornoy, oy appointment of the Governor of Indiann from .. , i ,oi .i .!..:.. w....
Apruio vciooer, ioio, imu ui u,i.-i.-iiwi uw 18i5 to his resicimtion. Jan. 14, 1885, au.l was
olectod to the i orty-ninth Congress as a Democrat receiving 20, Sill votes, afiust 18,7911 votes for H. G. Thayer, Republican.
IHHMAKA MATTERS.
Minor Happenincs Throushont the State
as Cliioniclcll in tlio iHiiiy i-ress. Large tobacco crops are beingproiected
in Southern Indiana.
The New Albany Gns Company has
declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent.
Tho little dimshferof Robert J. Wiley,
a farmer living near LaGro, fell against a red-hot Btove, mid was very badly burned.
She lies m a dangerous condition. At Now liothel, near Iudianapolis,
Mary Nauror, a servant girl, was shot and fatally wounded by Henry Brown, master of the house, who mistook her for a burglar.
James Dobson, a farmer of Sohsberry,
Green County, was murdered in his bed with an axe, by a negro named Holley Hpps. who has beeu arrested and confessed the deed.
Isaac Wolverton, the horse-buyer, who went to Europo a vear or so ago, an 1 im
ported a line breed of horses, died it his home, in West Florence, of glanders, con-
iractcu wmie mieiiuiug iu a n.-. uuuu u. The Imliiina Pharmaceutical Association lias been incorporated under the Ktate
law. The president of the asKdciation is
Alienist J. Detzer. of tort Mayne, and
Joseph B. Perry, of IndiannpoUa, is sec
retary.
At Fort Wayne, Mrs. Gharles Brir sley, who has been ill for several weeks from
typhoid fever, committed suicide while in a" fit of delirium by jumping into a deep well of water, and was not discovered for two hours. She leaves two children.
Miss Emma Mayer died at Terre Haute, recently, from a peculiar cause. Three months ago sho discovered in u cistern the body of a Mrs. Kobinson, who had drowned herself because of marital
troubles. The shock to Miss Mayer was
snch that she gradually lost hor previous good health, and wasted away until she died. A Terre Haute girl, 11 years old, was taken to the homo of one of her schoolmates, the other day. Soou after she went away a gold watch and chain, a pair of gold bracelets, a gold pin, two silver thimbles, and several other articles were missing. The little girl was arrested, and after much lying, told where the articles were hidden most of them at home, between two mattresses. Dr. Biddinger, of Decatur County, was called to attend a son of Daniel Evans, near Waynesbnrg, who had been bitten by a hydrophobic dog. Tho dog was k illed, and the boy shortly showed sn aggravated case of hydrophobia. Dr. Biddiuger took the snapping, snnrling patient and sweat him in polled corn for thirty-six hours, and now the boy is almost entirely recovered, all the dangerous symptoms having disappeared. George W. Homey, a teamster from Clear Spring, was frozen to death while on his way from Seymour to Brownstow n . He had taken a load of hoop-poles to Seymour and was returning homeward when ho was overcome by the int -nse cold. A teamst-or in front upon looking back saw him fall from the wagon Beat, and upon hastening to him made the horriblo discovery that he was stark and stiff in death. He was about 35 years of age, and of temperate habits. Ben Alexander, also a teamster, had both his legs frozen up to the knees whilo on the same trip.
Cause Enough. A traveler upon entering an Avkan saw county town was Htruck by the ai
Speaker of the House at the beginning of the , rjarent cooil lwmor of the people. Men
session of 1883: and was elected to tho Forty-
ninth Congress, as a Democrat, receiving 20,240 votes, against 18,W5 votes for Stanton J. Peele, Republican, 175 votes for Young, Greenbacker, and 285 votes for Tomunson Prohibitionist. Eighth District James T. Johnston, of Rockville, was born in Putnam County, Indiana, Jan. -JO, 1889; received a common-school education; commenced the study of law in .1881; in July, 1883, enlisted as a private in Company C, Sixth Indiana Cavalry; in Sept , 1 865, was transferred to Company A, Eighth Tennessee Cavalry, and commissioned Second Lieutenant, and served in that capacity until January, 1804, resigning on account of "disability; afterward served as Commissary Sergoant of the 133rd Indiana Infantry; was commissioned Lieutenant and Assistant Quartermaster of the 149th Indiana Infantry, and mnstered out with the regiment in September, 1865; was admitted to tho bar in March, I860; was elected Pro.-ccnting Attorney, serving two years; was elected as Representative to the Stte Legislature, in 1868, from Parke County; was elected Htato Senator from the counties of Parka and Vermillion in 1874, serving four years; was elocted to tho Fortyninth Congress as aRepublican, receiving 20,185 votes, aeainst 2n.o3f. votes for John E.
Lamb, Democrat, 14!) vobis for Andrew Tomlicson. Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering. Ninth District Thomas B. Ward, of Lafayette, was born at Marysville, Union county, Ohio, April 27, 1835; his parents removod to Lafayette, Indiana, (wher i he lias sinco resided) in May, 1836; was ducated at Wabash College. Indiana, and at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; graduated at the last named institution in June. 1855: studied law at Lafayette.
In iana, and was admitted to the liar in 1857 ; was elected Mayor of Lafi.yetto in 1861, and roflloeted in 1864. scrvintt four vears: served ono
term as clerk to tho city of Lafayette, and three tor. m as city attornoy of that city; was appointed by Governor" Hendricks, in 1875, Judge
or tne superior uourt or i imwoiuiuo cumu, Indiana, then newly oro&sod, and elected to that position in 1876, serving five ye ns in all as Judge; was elocted to tlio Forty-eiahth Congress, and was re-elected to tho I'oity-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving :.Si,.'WI votes, against 18,838 votes fcr Doxoy, Republican, 603 votes for Cotton, Greenbacker, and 271 votes for Cornelius M. Biggin. . Tenth District William D. Owea, of Logansgort, was born at Bltomington, Indiana, Sept , 1846; is a minister t tho Christian church, and was elected to th Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving l'.y.'.- vetes, against
Its.iBl votes ior i nomas j. uim. hdkiw
LYNCH LAW, A Murderer Taken from Jail at Yincount's, Intl., and Hanged to a Tree.
iVihcemiCB (Ind.) special. Holly Ep)R, tho black-skinned and blackhearted wretch who murdered Mr. Dobsmi, of Greene County, on the night i f the 11th of January, paid the penalty of death this morning at the hands of an infuriated mob, who-came from Greene Comity, f irty miles distant, to stretch the negro's neck. It was 1 o'clock when the leader of the mob, which was composed of no more than fifteen nervy men, rapped nt (ho door of Kherif Soddleiiieyer's residence. The moon was shining brightly, mid the figures of the men iu niiiik3 as they took their positions at different corners of the house wei a weird scene to behold. In response to the rap the Sheriff came to the door and asked what was wanted. The leader replied: "We want you to open this door, and mean every word we say" Seddlemeyer said: "Gentlemen, I will not open it." "Well, then, wo will batter it down," rejoined the leader, in a clear and emphatic tone. 1 Afe yon going to open it?" "No," cried: the Sheriff. "Get ready, bovs," commanded the lender. "One, two," three, look out hiMtle," and with a crash a heavy sledge-hammer was hurled against the f raile wooden door by a stalwart vigilante, and the mob w as in the main corridor leading to the iron door which stood between the fiend and his fate. Hammers and cold chisels w ere brought into requisition, and just'fifteon minutes from the time the mob demanded enrranee tho last blow was struck, and the ponderous lock of tho iron door fell to the floor. It seemed but tho work of a few seconds nntil the murderer's cell was vacated and the rope placed about his neck. He was then led out of the jail by the mob, and for the first time since his incarceration walked unaided. The vigilantes led him over the icy ground, about fifty yards from tho jail. and. after passing from tho court-yard, led him under a maple tree, with a limb designed for a rope. It seemed that Epps was spiritless dnriug the whole time. The mob asked him no questionn, and tho vile wretch did not attempt to open his mouth. He was perfectly resigned to his fate. The rope was thrown over the limb of the tree, and the murderer's carcass was hauled up. Scarcely a word escaped the lips of any member of the mob. The stillness was ' di9iurlied only by ihe gurgling sound in the negro's throat the deathrattle which grew fainter and fainter as tflo rope tightened around his neck. In twelve minutes from the time his feet left the grouud he was a dead man. The mob was quiet and orderly, but a more determined set of men never undertook to storm a jail. A great many citizens, who got wind of the contemplated attack, were on the scene as spectators, but there was no attempt to molest tho mob either by citizens or officials. Tho plan to take Epps back to Greene County had already been arranged. Prosecuting Attorney Astell, of Greene County, arrived here Sunday noon to arrange for the preliminary toiaT. A secret conference was held in the parlors of Sheriff Seddleraoyor's residence, and not a living soul except the officers knew of the programme that was there mapped out. A correspondent, however, learned of it. The programme arranged was as follows: Sheriff Seddlemeyer and Prosecuting Attorney Axtoll, together with two deputy sheriffs, were to take the murderer out of jail this morning at " o'clock and escort him direct to the north-bomid passenger train on tho Iudianapolis and Vincennes Railroad. A MABTYU TO FASHION.
shook hands with ono another aud laughed, and children, in unrestrained glee, played in the street.
My mena," saitl tno traveler, ad
dressing a man who, laughing softly, stood leaning against a post, "the people of this town seein to be enjoying
themselves. "Yes," the man replied as lie. wiped the tears of gladness from his eyes. "Business must lie good here." "No, it's mighty dull." "Well, the town -must have brilliant prospects." "No prospects that I now of." "Whv do vou all rejoice?" "What is the cause?" "Oh, wove got a cause." "The editor of our paper has gone to Little Bock." "What difference does that make?" "W'y, you see, ho won't bo back for mor'n a week an' veil miss an issue of liis paper. Oh, come on here, won't yon, and help mo laugh. Er haw, haw ; ter he, he!" Arkansuw Traveler. Why the Supper Was Lntc Oen. Toombs is credited with relating this story : "When we were alldowi. at Milledgeville passing the ordinanet of secession, the excitement was most intense, and when the ordinance finally passed the noonle had a bijr impromptu jubilee,
laslintr late into the nitiht. Home of
the members grew hungry at last and went to the hotel to get supper, lint found that the cook was In ter than usual in getting it ready. They took occasion to 'damn' him' i'o'r tho delay, when the sable, humorist ooolv remarked : 4 Well,
gsmmcn, you all said Oat yon all was gwine outer do United States 'for 3 o'elockelis ebenin', an' darfo' I thought
that meliho you all nd be purty !.ate aaittiu' l.a -k ! Wat's do reason I ivorn't
in no rrreat hurry!' And with one :-ou-
473 votes for N. J. iiozorth, Grcmbackoi', and . ent tliu crowd excuse 1 mm."
one vote scattering. Eleventh District George W. Stoelo, of Marion, was born m Fayette county, Indiana, Deo, IU, IBS?.!; received a commoii-siJiool odu-
Ti:si.;: is no creature so contemptible
but by resolution may gain his jjojnt.
ej didY, d wa admitted to tiie j Umrango,
The Sad Death of Miss Kate Bayard. IWasliington epocial.) Miss Katherine Lee Bayard, eldest daughter of the Secretary of Stale, was found dead in bed at noon to-day by one of her younger sisters, who went to summons her to rise. Miss Bayard was t.i her lx-st and most brilliant bvst night, when she assisted her father in receiving a large party of guests. The honse was crowded at the reception, and Miss Bayard received the guests first, standing by the open door of the middle parlor. She had been suffering from a severe cold for n week, and for sum.time had complained of neuralgic sensations, to which her mother had been an invalid for years. Her cold kept her at home from tho ball at the British Legation on Tuesday night, but on Wednesday aft. moon she assisted her mother with a large reception, aud in the
evening went to the reception at jlrs. Berghraan-Laugliton's. Last night she was remarked upon for her gayely and brilliant appearance, and in her dress of rose-colored satin and tnlle, hung over with loose rose petals, she was a picture of youth and bright spirits. Her dress w as low-necked, exposing the aims and shoulders to the chill draught from the open door and hall, and she was compelled to wrap a light shawl about her and retreat to a warmer corner, where she held court with her friends. At midnight two of her sisters went to tho ball at Mrs. Van Bensselear Berry's, but Miss Ka(herin6 remained. Thif afternoon she was to iiae assisted Miss Cleveland at the White House reception, and was allowed to sleep undisturbed until noon. Ai soon as tie frightful discovery was made that sh was at least
unconscious physicians were summoned, and with galvanic batteries aud every known appliance and method ttey endeavored to re-dore life to the inanimate body. She hud been afflicted with heartdisease for some years, aud the exposure, fatigue, and excitement of h-st night wore too great for an already over-taxed system. The heart had simply ceased to act, and she had been dead for hours before discovered.
Secretary Bavard was completely un
nerved when summoned from the department to nioen this tragedy in his home, and beside himself with grief for this favorite daughter and companion.
MO SUNDAY DELIVERY.
The Postmaster Gk'iierai Says There Is No
Necessity for It. (Rultiino.-o telegram. The Baltimore ministers and strict Sunday law observing citizens have sneceeded
m preventing rostmaster easer irem
establishing Sunday mail deliv eries to accommodate tho buBness-men. The Postmaster General has written a letter to the Postmaster, in whiel he says: I recognize that tho j roposai to establish Sunday mail deliver!- s emanates from your zeal and public spirit as at o(J)c-)r seeking to afford the utmoBt conveniences lo tho citizens of Baltimore, ami that th:ro nro very many reasons in support of the pre -posed action tending to indicate that it would not increase tho w- 'rk aire tidy neeeefiarilv perfoiinctl Siunday It woald.'howovor. be an innovation upon the usages prevailing throughout tho oountry, and it appears to me a step in the direction f an increase o;' Sunday toil. Tho beneficent uses of society and tho blessed comfort to all who labor with harni or brain follow ing tho institution of ono day in Kt'- n en a period of relaxation, wiietl i-r h ho spent in divine service, ; n di-cent reereiitimi. or in inti'ri-ourtH' w itli frii'i:dK. or in whatim-r o'lu.r pro)..'r maimer dilfi'i-onl opinions may dirlato, aro no ivi'H assured ly tho oxperii-nce of :ui'ii that, tilthoucli ti e fai't strongly iiulirati's its ordination pnH-oi diii from ipoi-t' than titrimu wisdom, its continued ol m-rvu-nco in nt li.'.tt ol. ligatory in just rcuard to our follow men, as well as in religiouB obodii ik'-o, aud the inipoitu uate eagerneps of our methods of litisincus to continually presses wid encroaches i.pon tlio day that, it stems to mo the p ut of wisdom to iVBi.it any cliai.ge vvhic'i is in the direi-tioii of an milled " stiiblishiM nt of labor. Much is due n this respect the opinions of thiio-e-'rti.iiily omona tfco vcrv I" wt Wtizeiis of the !ud whoso
religfouo feeling is shocked by any now uotion
or tno nature or mat. proposeu. The decisiou ii of national significance, as it is repoiiv d that similar requests nave been made in other largo citii s. A spi oinl disnatch fron Washington slates that flu-
Postmaster General received miiuy prot.sts from minist?rs, nod that some people
thought that th Postmaster General lnight
allow a parlial delivery fmatwyg to mer
chants, but bo fays if delivery were ordered it must be a complete one, and a general
order to the whole country.
The court stenogiapher of the Ninth Judicial District wrote l,5Hi words in
Marlon, N. Y., recently iu five minutes, un der a public test.
A MM h is been introduced in the Now York Assembly to prohibit inspectors of f.. ii ;.l. .
eie'.lioiia. i:mi luwuraiug ouoouutof their sex. Is Albuqnentue, N. M., a company is nr.
gUllt:'.llJK W i:.JHii.' l-M-.J JUti w t. ';il III,. cieiit e.itv, where, it is thought, $20,00 i,o00 a . i ';. 1... ..-I
Ol 1UU11' el lliaj ue iuuuu.
TWO HT'SDKED AND TWO linl:S hive
been killed in Ahveria during tho luta twelve yews
The Inner Temple. This is one of the four Inns of Court m London which have the exclusive privilege of conferring tho degree of tarristei'-at-'aw requisito for practicing as an advocate or counsel ia the (Superior (Vmrtu. The gentlemen of the Inner Temple wore of old famed for their plays, masques, revels and other s imptnous entertainments. Anions the eminent members were Littleton and Coke, Sir Christopher Hat ton, Kelden, Judge Jeffreys, and the poets H .-aumont and Cowpor. . Tho Inns of Court have always . been celebrated for the beauty of their gar-d-ns. Jn tho "Temple Garden" Hhnkspeare has laid the scene of tho oripin of tl ie red and white roses as tho eogni" zi.uoes of the houses of York and Laneiuster. The red and wliite Provence rie no longer blossoms here; bid tho gardens are carefully kept, and are rery attractive. When They Come. A record of six hundred births shows that a little more than half tho number occurred between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. the greatest number during any one hour being between 7 and 8 a. m., and lie least number, twelve, occurred between 12. in. and 1 p. m. Thcf observations tend to show that it ia not true, as generally supposed, that most
births occur at mght; but perhaps it is true, nevertheless, that it is during i the night hours that the trouble begins nvA the doctor is roused. Dr. Jb'oole's lleallh Monthly. i
Strained and Unnatural. The w ife of a Now York cashier remarked at the supper table : "Have vou read the late novel by Wilkie Collins?" "Haven't read it. '"Well there is a cashier of a bank in it just like you. He is houesti and faithful, and dbes not run off with his employer's money." "That's the way it is with those novelists. They are so unnatural and improbable in their descriptions of men." N. P. Since the above was written the cashier has disappeared and foul play ia suspected. Texan Sifting. A Gentle Stimulus Is imparted to tho kidneys and bladder bv Hostette r s stonnch Hitters, which is most usef ul in overcoming con idity of these organs. Uesidoa infusing more activity into them, this oxcollcnt tonio ondown tteni with additional vigor, and enables them tlio better to undergo the woar and tour of the discharging function imposed upou them by nature. Moreover, as tboy are tho c.iainiol for the escape of certain imparities from tho Wood, increases their usefulness by Btronijthoning and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important organs thoy fall into a sluggut stuto, whicl is the usual precursor of diaoaso. What, then, o:iu be of greater service than a mtdicino which impels them to greater activity when slothful? So maladies are mora perilou i than those which affect tho kidneys, and a medicine which averts tho peril should be higtly esteemed. A ooloe:ed preacher in Georgia announced as his test, "In my father's house are many mansions." Lo-iking over the congregation, he repeati d the text impressively, 44 Yes, my bredren, in my fader's house are many uiansbnns" He had not more than got the sentence out when an honest darky jumped to his seat and exclaimed : "Dat am a. lie ; your fader ain't got no 'ouso, but one-room cabin, dat ain't enough tc hold de children, lot alone many" mansions. Golong wid you. Tell us de truff, an' don't stand up dar a making out like you wus so rich." There aro in North Ann rica only three species of poisonous suakes, the rattlesnake, the copperhead or moccasin, and the coral. A facetious editor of the New York
Times writes of the terrors of microbes
or bacteria, and gives many a true word,
spoken in jest, in saying: "ahoy are more dangerous than ths large animals were to prehistoric man. They swarm all around and attack one in sleep and at the dinner table. Better far six lions on the front piazza than sixty
millions of bacteria in tne water pitcher." Dr. Footers Health Monthly.
Scene in the Recorder's Court.
Recorder "Witness, did I under
stand yon to swear that you saw the ac
cused at 10 o'clock on xuesaay nignt, on Austin Avenue ?"
Witness (siiehtlT titiht) I can't
schwear to it, your honor, but 111 bet
yer two schooners oi beer l -iliaw nun."
Texas mjiings. Experience.
An honest but rather illiterate old
farmer, while addressing a school-house
audience on temperance, confessed that
he had been a drinking man. "JBut,
my friendf ," he said, "I never drank to
success." Temperance rimes. What Would the World Do without woman? asks the essayist who starts out to say something- now on this oft-treated subject, or course, the human element of the world would not exist without woman, so the question is gratuitous. It would have Lec-n rnr more seusiulo to ask: What would the world do without the salvation of woman, without a imu icea for ber physical
ills and a ure for her peculiar diseases? In word, what would tho world do without
Dr. 1'ieree's "Favorite Presori otioa, the
great remedy for female weaknesses? It is
indispensable for the ilHof womankind.
Why is the mosiuito liko charity? Because
it begins to hum. Tcxm Mjtinjp,
Physicians indorse Hull's Hair Itenewer. Its
use is always attended with good results.
Wna oats aro often sown with rye. JSotton
rout. Dit. Wai-kek's Ytneuab BrrTEits a medi
cine, that expels d-sease without weakening the pi-tii-tit, exhilarates the spirits without the aid of alcoholic poison cuues every phase aud coiiMHpienco of indigestion, restores tlio shattered nerves, regulates tho bowls and the liver, and imparts to the constitution new
Btruiigtu ana elasticity, la; tno sick rejoice; Tins first fatal joke of which we have any
record in the pouoio winon Kiueu uonaui.
Those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonio
never havo dem p.na. ci -tivencss, bad breath.
pilep, pimplev, aue and malaria, poor appo-
litc, low spirits, liuauauuo, oi jiiutii. huujjvb.
f neo M cents.
The engineer of the soda fountain attauds
strn-tly to mat imiiiuss of lisa.
In the Hospitals. Baltimore and I'liiladelphiahospHtal phyBicians are prescribing the new proprietary medicine, Hed Star Cough Cure. It contains neither morphia, opium, nor any other injurious ingredients. The price is only 25 cents. You Hi, Age and Knowledge. "Yes, sir," wiid Jones to Smith, "as men grow in ago. and experier.ee they advance in knowledge." 44 ! don't think so," replied Binitli. "Don't think so? That's rather singular. The opinion I hold on the subject fa the universal opinion." "It may be, but I have my own opinion, nevertheless, and it is i:hat the younger wo are the more wo know. When I was a youth 1 knew twice as much as my father. Now I am aged and I don't know half as much as my son." Boston Courier.
I'eungor middle-aged men suffering; front nervous (lohthty and kindred weaknesses should send lo cents in stamps lot larfre illustrated treat:: e smrpestinR sure moans of cur.-. World's DiapoiiBary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. ABn.MABi ball guts off its baize when it jumps tlio tablo aud tries the floor ior a run. V(-u- UrUu.ix ic(tytile'. MENSM.VM'8 I'EPTON-IZEn Beep Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritions pi-opei ties. It contains bl wid-mak-ing, forco-:,'ciM-i-.itiiigl and life sustain ing properties; invaluable for iedigention, dvspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms o:' general debility; aim in infer bled conditions, whether tho result of exhaustion, nervous priBtratiou, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary eomplaiuts. CaswelL Hazzard fi Co., proprietors, lew York. Sold
by druggists.
A bases la irenorallv verv well bred, and in
social life always takes tho cake.
Fob throat and hintr troubles, the most re
liable remedy is Ayer's Cherry Pecior.l.
Thb printer hai a pick nick all theveas
round Tim Sifting.
0. Y. Majobs, Esq., of Itolla. JIo writes. T
take pleasure in adding my testimony to that of hundred-) of others, us to the effieacv of Pbicklv Asn BrrTEits. 1 bavo not only sold it hero and in Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach and bo wels, I do
not mini, mere is aiiyunag ueer. lis action on the bowels is free, without causing any
griping or pain whatever.
Htuictly plain tho Western prairies. Ntu York Journal.
QATARBr
mm balm Cleanses tlio JUvimI. Allays inliumiimltun. Ifeult the Sores. It -iorv tho Senses f Tttsto, Smell, 1 fearing. A POSITIVE CURE. CREAM BALM hftf lifting, fcn onvitiUo rt-l-v.'.itioii wheroviT liiimvu.
clt:-lacin-; all th.T uvar..ti .iia. A imrtirl-' iu at-
ELY BHOTHKKS, Drutfttti. Oweco, N. ST.
IPPINGOTTS NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
NOW KKADY.
Price Reduced to S3 p.r Annum. For Sate by All Newsdealers. Everybody should read it. Suiaple Cony lent, potpald, on receipt ot 5 oonts. . B, MPPINCOTT CO., Philadelphia.
HAY-FEVER
I I, awn unaltt-M rrtfttSlTV for thll aOaQl & talMAM I b It)
a so thounftiidicfcaiosofttia worm ktndidof foi tttdlaC UftTO 1M urod. Inlotf , Mr:t tmeu m rai'.li lu ttmcaoy,Lliat I wl 1 8n4 T,0 B JTl'L'ia f'HEli, togethor with a Va l.U a r.l.ii'i UEaTISII on Vd 4Uua o any tufforw . Oivoxr-Mn-H O. adii il. SIM. B. X. tiLOOVX, Ml TwiSt, 6W Tk.
TE B8P M
Aa active Man or Woman In rrf
trty to l our aotK BlrrTS.
WAN If froo.au
TELEGRAPHYjiSS
per Month and ExpentM. F ipciise tr. ad
vance. ('uitvaiilBif i.ufJil Vftl.ll I'ailinilara
froo. ytaoiiiarti ailvor-Wro Oo. ston. Iffaoa.
iilv. SltuaLtuut
iiwivUl.Wla
Free to Ministprs, Lawyers, Doctors, and
Teat'lnrs, I will nend two bottles of AVabneb's
White Wijju of Tar Hyuup bi-at remedy
in Ike tmrtilfor ( oiiiihn, Cohln, Th root and
iMng DiNfumn- if ymi will recommenait to your friends, and get your dealer to order
a dozen bottles from Ins wholesale drug
gist, head name of your druggist. Map
of tiolv Liiml tree with medicine. Address
Dr. .:. D. Wabxeb, IteadinS;, Mich. All
druggists.
I took mv tirst dose of AthloDhoros forrhou-
matism at about six o'clock and ill less than
two hours mv iiain was verv mucli reduced.
and I felt comfortable. Mrs. Dorsey, wife of
J. ('. Porsey, Hupt. of the Louisville & Jeffer
son ville Ferry Co., Jeuersonville, Ind.
3 months' treatment for 60o. Piso's
Hemedy for Catarrh, tkild by drugglsta.
I H
-THE
BO? TONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics. ouicUly and completely Cures Dyspepsia! Ijicllgrstlon, nk nto. Impure Blood, illalarlJt, ClUIIs ltd Fevi rs, and NenivlBia. It is an nnt'".ii iuur remedy for Diseases of the Itidnoy nod Uver. It is invaluable- for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentarj lives. 1 1 ib"". noi injure the tcoth, cause heailache.or pr.KliK'c c-iiupation uthfr Irw moli Hnemh. It enriches and purifies Uie Mood, stiiuiilu'i' the np'M-tiie, aids the nssiiuilaliou of food, relieves Heartburn aiul lielehtug.and fii.ciist'u'ii tin imisi'.l-3 and nerves. For Intermittent' Fever, XiMiitude, Idlest at Energy, etc., it has no equal. tw The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red dues on wrapper. Take no other. i.a- oairijj iimm.i chesicii. co.. imTinon-. hp, PREGKLY
Nightmare, slck-hcarlache, derircsston of Spirits, and want of nmbitloii aro symptoms ef ,a diseased liver. Tho lungs, stomach, end bowels are all in sympathy. IJfo Is only a living death. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" acts upon the torpid liver, and effectually removes all these difficulties and disor
ders. Nervous for-Hnits, irloomy forohod-
intrs, and hvitubillty of temper all disappear.
ftruM.o (juexuan) paper
BLirnoa
Motiifr-in-Jt'ttt'.
the liousc.
is called the
men won't have it in
Trns most scientific compound for the cure of
coughs, or Ids, and all throat and Inns troubles is lir. liiff ilew's Pot.itivo Cure. It'is pleasant,
prompt, and safe. iM) ccnti and 91.
UiRNtil has treated Jumbo just as be lias
tho public stuffed him. Jiurlirwton. Frc4
Jfresi. i
A Itomcdy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Kolie.t Newton, late Prosidoutof tho Ec
lectic CoUejm, of 1 10 city of New York, and formerly of Oincimmti, Ohio, used Da. Wit. Haij.'s BiJAM veiy extensively in his practice, as mtiiiy of his patioits, now living, and
restored to health by tho uso of this invaluable
modicine, can amply testify. He always said that no good a remedy ought to be prescribed
freely by ovory physician as a sovereign rem -ody in all saaes of lung diseases. It cures consumption, and lias no equal for all pectoral complaint. Lion's Patent Metallic HeolHtiffenors Keep
now Isiots and ohoes from running over. Sold
by shoo am narawave dealers.
Red Star (OUGHJRE 1
TTERS
FhB maiorUu of the We of the human
body artse from a derangement of the Kiver, ajfectlnff both the etomateh and bowels. In order to effect a cum, it ia neeeeeary to remove the cause. Irrfgrm Mar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Beadaohe, HUhncss at the Stomachy Pain in the Back and toine, etc., tndteate thai the Liter U at fault, ana thatnaturereqniree assista nce to enable thin t rgan to throw off impurities. Prickly Asto Hitters or ewefall ompoHideu!cr this purpose. 2'hcy aro mild tn their action and effective at a cure I are pleasant to the tasto and taken easiljfbubothehitdrenaHdadulU, Tom hen according to directions, they aro a safe andplrasan t cure for ySp epaia, General netotlity, Habitan t con. otlpatlon, Diseased Kiclueys, etc.. etc BlooU lnrlfler they are eupeHor to any other modicine cleansing the system thoroughly, ant imparting neto llfeand energy to the Invalid, it is a medicine and not em Intoxicating oovcrarja. Ml TOUR ORUSOIST f 01 rfll&KtT AM ItTTIM, ndUko no other. PBL10E. 11.00 pr Bottla. WICKLY ASK BITTERS CO..S0LE PROPRIETOHS St, t,oul and Kansas City, Xd, FOUTZ' S m HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Ab
xTrte from- Oplatvv, .
SAFE. sure:.
PROMPT
THE mil I. S3 A. YttClgLKg CO.. BitW WMH
T JACOBS
GERMAN
Off
REMElIf
STRICTLY PURE. ContiUna No Opium in Any Form.
Bo IIobsb will die of couc Bow or Loso r tkb. If l'outn'8 I'owrtore are med In tlirie. I'eiitr.t Powders will -ui-iinrlprev(!OtHooCBOI.iu. Foi te's Powilcre ivtll pi event Gaveh tK Fp-na. Foutrt Pow.lor. will tw"rcno tho iinanttrt of mine and crenm iwiitity per cent, and mat the batter One "fodttifVowdeia w3l euro or preTent alrnort XVMHT DiByAeK tn wlilcli Ilertea and -Rttw are snnject. Koutz's Pownxn wtu. oiva 8ataiho. tOli evcrywln-rc. jdavid a. FOtrrz, Propito. BAVEmOtXM, IA
a ALU IV InEAaSBSiAKII
'('CHiUJMP DECAY.
A Life Experience. RemarlcalJle ana rjulck cures. Trial Packages. Sena stamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD Sl CO. Louisiana, Mo
NF.RVOUS!
WbuTtated men.
V,. nllnvfi!! n iVd trtttt of thil'tU tWJ Oi the
uso of Do. Dye'8 Cebratt-cl Voltaic Bt H with E'0 eusyensory Appliances, ior relief and er-
an.l H their lnurfwU''t, im-tvjias I-V4 J Pewl ..im.piit, Sdtwinuout Ila'i, litrtli Jlfuii, Mowa, Vjta, M.,0t. Vtkk, 01 Nto, Aa- W
Hnult. 8vr. PhU. txl Ibrir trttinnL
JOU II. Wooi&URY. 1 N. VUM ST.
CANCER:
Aini.Y,N. V. Eu'lilu'd IblO. SuUIQi forlKSk.
Treated and imred without tlio tnlfe
Uoou on truatnient ftotit tree. AaureK
Cures Rhetmasm , Weut f Ha,
For Pain THR CKAI LIS A.VC
Coughs, Croup & Whooping Cough,
K H Y C HIX- T
Tho BEST nnd CHEAPEST COWH AND GROUP BEMBDY. As an Expectorant it has no Equal. ALLEN'S 111 BALSAM! IN XHKEK SIZB BOITISS, Price, 25 ots., SO cts. and $1 per bottle. Tho SSKTCNT BOTTLES arc put up for the accpBimoaitton o aU who desire simply a COOOH oi CKOlf BKMEDY. Those dejlrlna a renter!; for CONSTOtPTtON ot any l.DNd DISEASE sluuld secure the law fl.OC bottlo: Dtoctioiui sccompar v oach bottle. AS"8ou nr au Mkdici.se Osales.-Il J. H. H&ERIS a'coT'dimitei), EroD'rs, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
DROPSY WLWW TREATED FREE. tjx. m iar. oxiekw sons, Stpctsialiiits for Xliirteon Tatars Past Have treated Propyand its complications with the most woatcrful huccoss; ve vegetable romedie. entirely taimte-s. Komove all Bjouptom ot dropsy In eic.it to twenty days. Cum pt&enta pronounced hopeteu fay tho best of physicians. Vrom the first dose the symptoms rapidly dissp m ar, n.d tn ten days at least two-thirds of all fcyroptoms ire removed. SottiC may cry hnmbug without knowing onything about it Itcmemb- r.it does not cost you an-tbiug to raaliz s ti e merits of our treatment for yourself. In ten (Hya tlto diillculty o brcuUiinff is relieved, 06 pulse regiilir.tbtj urinary orjrans made to discharge
ineir iu.i t.a.y, sit it; resioira, iac sw;umr a. iiparl:-pone. tl ef.trpuiiiliincrcawjd( and appetite n good. e me ctm-taut y curing nujcs Ions st ic at-en that have 1mm n tupped a i)nm.r of til
PATENTS!
reatoii'd, the awnMityr all or
stand.
tc ai-en that linvo 1mi u tupped a nnmt.er of times, ,rl tie UAltrnt ilei'lnre 1 imuhlii tn Hvr a uiwii. (itvft
bill lisfciry of ease. .imo sex, bw long uffiicteti, bow badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have legit bursted and dripped water. Send for free liamnmei. onlalnlnc tr timmi)tls, qnietiona, etc Ten dacs' tn-ariueut iuruihed irco liy mail. Kl,i.lenny (Fits) positively cured. If ou orli r trial. v. I lo rents in stamps to pay postal to. U. H. (ill! ICN & SUNS. M. Ds.. 66 Joneti Avenue, Atlnntn, Gat.
IL S. ft A. P. Uicur, Patent
Attorners. waanlngton, i. O. l!.trucllous and opinions as
to pawntaMUtjr FBEB. fwn yoari'oiperlence.
Vinegar Bitten, a parstive and tonic, purines the loot, strengthens the Uver and .kidneys, and will reatore.
neittn, nowever iou
Vinegar Bitten lathe best remedy discovered for
promoting digestion, coring heidaclio and iccreaaing tht' vital powera.
Vlnao-ar Bttteni A.sstm-
uateti toe food, regmatea rue siomaca ouu. ow els. itviiur healthy and natural sleep.
Vlnesur Bitten is the great disease preventer, and stands at t he head of all family rem
edies. No house shoui 1 ever oe witnout u. vinnmr ItlttnrB enres MalarlaL Bilious and
other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and.
KidneTS, and a hundred otner paituui aisoraera.
Send for either cf our valuable referenc
boots tor ladles, rorrn.mers, ior niereuaniu, our Medical Treatise on Ureases, or our Oateclusm nn Triti'mrrance and 'I obacco. which hist should
be in the hands, of every child and youth in the
country. Aiiy two of thoaliove booVs mailed free on
receipt of four cents tor registration tees.
B.H. ll9naldl)ingCc.,53a Washington SUIT.Y.
Iff -::i iff '"r"4l' '
Caucasliin. ' 'JIKIK PAKisxra TP o o xq ist tt M is p x o r t TAKB Ct TIME , Taylor's Cher Lee Remedy of Sweet 6wa ana MufltM. The Sweet lira (ram a tree otthe asms asms (Troif i a in the So it r cnniiined with a tea made frpiu the Mnllclu rli ft the uM adds. Fornaid by all ru. cistsiitKnc nUandSLO'lperboWe. WAI Hill A. XAYLuit, Atuuttm. CSV
These Diaoa
represent
the
opposite
aides of
B.-H. DOUGLASS & SONS'
Capsicum Couglt
for Cougbs, colds and Bora
Alleviate r of Coiisrunption.
Deneui in most cases oi j
c lEWAtc er iKimxmsj
Zhay are the rosult of overfrr in oonir. our.dui COTTSl
. 1 1 ... I... 1 X u.l. m-
FOlt SALE BT AU WSAIJCKa.
prr artr ti.
Plto's Bemedy lor Catarrh Is the Best ISosleat to Tae,ad CilSiJSST
Pl!o's Remedy Ibr Catarrh Is the tM . Best ISosleat to Une.aod Cawat B Al M good lor Cold in the Used, B Hem Uiehe, Hay reror, c. Wusnit.
Jndttins fr wn its effects in .ycs.)1o' BasMAr for tialarrh :s SiceMot.',B.D.UxyillJtm,mmi land. Now IV rK.
Plto's Bemedy lor Catarrh tstja Best , Baeieat to Use, and ChSKPSft
SJSj
.
Alio rood for Cold In WmiSDssA Hea itche, Uy Xever, Ac obbK J.Nj,.-. rr... t pdv fni-Pdiarrh fravtx M StSfiAti
diato relief--PTE. Bbairkbd, Aodaben, i.
MSB's Bemedy tor Cfxrh lifta Best Easiest to Use, and Cheitasas. -
Mi 4$m
Al ir good for Cold tn the Ileal,
Ales ucae, jaayxew, am vjm.
-ld,.'ii Pat iflv fnwPtrrh fa Hurt the
have been lo ldnc for." W. Odtox, JbysvtUe,
Pi: ' Bemedy tat OjfA f Best . Easiest to Use. an Cnowe-
I
i
- ij:
A: n Rood for Cold In MwBtad,'
jiss iscue.ui
-Piso'a Eel: isdr lor Catarrh has dene, aw mote aood than arivthli : I ever tried." MVB ft. A. tvamjsX. Cornwall Br Ige. Conn.
Pi io's Bemedy tot OsMult UM Bed , Easiest to Use, sod Chaitpest.
Alia good fa? Cold in tbe ewL, . B iche, Uy Fever, Ac oscts.
assUa
-Pixo'a Eel a ody fn'- Cr.tarh ie prodUin t resalU."-Ss o. XV. W wham, Phsdo,pti7?
P1 Hi's Bemei!r QsJ!? H Bes . Easiest to Use, and Cheapest- eB AS good IbrCoWl iBthead, ' Hx)cbe,as.:i Fever, Ac, a.)enm. BJ..
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tr
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WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE QSOORAPHV OF THIS OOHNTKTr
SEEIT EMWRim Title nor, itmi ins
smzzzztr - ... T" KMICACO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
By reason of ita central position and close relation to aI1jerlajJf,?BP West, m; Initial and terminal points, constitutes tho most toJrtonjd-aontt. nnrlS l'nk in that system of through transportation .Which iat!lW TOajBClU
S i iS Ttho favorlteSnd st route to mtSTiiSm poibS tU i J; L . . rt i nninta W art. Northwest find Southwest.
V&rioote VSAmsSSmiyShna main linod bnctoiM. T,iii ' ritMnr. T.nRnim Penriiv T4eneaix Molina tnd Bock Islano. in
fnmknnrt. i3u3catlne. Wasulnston, FairfleUi. . DUumwa, .OsWoom,
l.lbsrtv. Iowo City, Dos Molnea, Imllanola, wintijrsejt Atlantic, Audubon, Harlan, Outline Centre and, Counpl Bluflfk, in Iowi Shr-iM ..... 5-i..-,n,.v, nv,H iona.a m i stinrmil: Lreventorth ani
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Clutiranteea lta patrons that sense of personal ??'y ?e,,,S' ft ."S!
hnnniiriiitf vinJifiAtAd road-bed: smooch tracica cf ooaclnuoua i
. 1 .11. "I... 1 . nlaa r. A Kwlrpa. WAUlnff i tTOifT flH nfUU
hams) elcill !an make it; tho safety ' appllaacea at patont btuTiira, pli
onora;lDa of li Its tralna. Other epcoialtlori of tlita route aje SrtnMRMM tt.fl cotin.-jctlntj points in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts SU
lu-Jturlei of itit Passenger equipment. ,rl , ,.,
tiO;sod cif well veatllatod, flnol
ilar.fi fllAAnpm rf Ijlin ln.t-.Aar.
ilDbord.tily coolred meals ore leisurely eaten, ' good DiKcetlon wwsntt en Arinetltie, and Health on bottt." Between, Ct;io and lEansaa Ctty fflif AtohltKin, are also run the Celebrated Reclining Jnalr Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT I.EA ROUT1
U the dlt eot and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and I wlinrfi conneetlona nrn mods in TTninn Dor Ota for all noints in -.'lie Tea
i ind British Provinces. Over this route, Fust Ex ress Tralna are rati to.
'Briiteriiig Places,
Bummor resorts, nlcturesoue localities, suid hunvlnir and
trur ffrounds of Iowa and Minnesota. It Is also the most desirable row to
irlch wlieat fields and
AtjnT,.l lnnrlR n-f Inr-Artrti I Vrxhu.
T LINE, via &9tieca and Sankcteo, has boot oparied
ljeuayewmaa
HHll r.nnt.htir niR
be iwecn Newport News, Richmond. Cincinnati, Inc ianapolis, and
Council isiuffa. Kansas City. Minneapolis and St. F ul and lntwmediato.Piptata,
For ctetauea iiuormattion aea M.-'.pu ana f oic ers, ootinaoie. aa wen ssb Tlcutens, at oil prinolpal Tlokat Oniooa. in the Uilted States axtd Moati oar by adirosalna' R. R. CABLE, I!. ST. JOHN. Ptesldtnt and General Manaejer, Chloago. 6enersl TtcUt and raiaentar Agent, Clt$eeet
urn
'Mr. B. Pot wr, 330 Mols r(i Terr Itsata, Indiana, nf. thrM from Nqrnll nnd fimad n rl(f tilt b ac4 .&TBX0 PHQKOS tbeo in ono Ur. tbn tho piin ins iiu &ii. I will givo pronapl reHcT in i41cao or Kwrsb Aa. An. ymr rsfrti fot Athluphoras. )f vu cmt ibtlt if Uta tiu not try aoenctbtag cl.e, but order at tHn &viqi tn. hv wl i etiod it oxottM paJ4 ou rwMit nl prko, iTxai'aoiws go.,iu wu h yw x
SSIXSBSflBHIiHi mn mlmt ku lift Ullil U.
nftu
Best foteh Syrup. TuMsg
time ma iy t
Xo. -tl.
'. V., W
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