Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1890 — Page 1

GREENCASTLE BANNER AND TIMES.

VOL. 1. NO. :*oi

GREEN CAST INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER -*7. 1890.

PRICE THREE CENTS

INDIANA STATE NEWS

Telegrams Received

Different Places.

From

FATE OF A CRUEL, HUSBAND.

W!ill« Threatening; to Kill II<h Wife He iw Seised by Four Marked Men and His drain* Ileuten Out With a Hatchet. Other Happening* Throughout the

State.

Sru.iVAN, hid., Oct. 27.—Ed. Houck went home Friday night, drunk, and began to abuse his wife, who was ill in bed, threatening to kill her with a hatchet. While he was standing over the bed where she lay four masked men entered the room, took him out, and, presumably, with the same hatchet beat his head into a jelly, part of the brains

Coming out.

No clew is yet known as to who did the deed, no one seeing them except Houck's wife, who cannot describe them very accurately. The officers are looking after the matter, but are unable to get anything tangible as yet.

The Deed of a Fiend.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 27.—Lnm Kane, James and John Pratt, all farmers, living at Rome City, near here, met in a saloon at that placilr riday night. (>ne of the Pratts and Kane have each served a term in the Prison North of this state, and became involved in a quarrel over tha relative causes of their conviction until they came to blows, when John Pratt caught Kane from behind and pinioned his anus while his brother James thrust a knife into Kane's mouth and pulled it first to right ami then to the left, cutting the man's cheeks from ear to ear. tie then inflicted other face wounds, and quietly watched the doctors sew the wounds. Whqp the officer appeared he tied to the woods, and has not been seen since, Ed ward I.owei-y’s Murderer Captured.

RAVAGES OF CHOLERA. Repor:* Deceived at Washington from Different CountrieM. Washinuton. Oct. 27.—Advices received by the marine hospital bureau from tho United States consul at Nagasaki, Japan, report 1,01)5 new cases of cholera and 742 deaths from this disease during the period from Aug. 18 to Sept. 11. From the first outbreak of the epidemic till Sept. 14. there have been ll^HS ca , -es and 2,081 death-. A«ls’ices received at the bureau from the United States consul at St. Helena reports the appearance of cholera at Meskene and Aleppo. Advices from Spain state that the cholera epidemic continues, but its presence in Barcelona is not officially confirmed. Reports from Abyssinia say that tho epidemic is intense in the localities occupied by Italian troops, and at Massowah about sixtydeaths occur daily from the disease. Rejiorts from Russia state the actual presence of cholera is not reported, but some cities in the south are suspected but nothing definite is known. The report from Italy states that according to information received from private sources many fatal cases of cholera have occurred in Venice. The Italian government has deferred the return of troops from the Red sea col-

onv.

Reports from France state that the sanitary condition is very satisfactory and no cases of cholera have been re-

jiorted.

Advices from Constantinople say that the late cholera reports are very unfavorable, and show that the epidemic is increasing in extent and intensity. The appearance of the disease at Aleppo, to which place it was imported from •Me-kene, is very serious. On Sept. 11 and 12 nine deaths were reported out of

fifteen cases.

BRUTAL TREATMENT.

A Colored <»irl Telit* of the Inhuman

Acts of a New Yorker.

Detroit. Mich., Oct. 27.—About a week ago there came to Detroit a colored girl wle se appearance indicated that

Logansport, Ind., Oct. 27.—Martin ihe was a South Sea islander. She was Shafer, who murdered Edward Lowery j sc, rtely able to speak, knowing as little at Walton, this county, about two ] of tho language as a 8 year old child, weeks ago, was arrested Saturday at { From what she could tell it was underthc house of his son in Tipton township, j stood that she had been kept in slavery He has lieen in the county since the I on a large farm a few miles from New murder, and was concealed at the home York, and had been subjected to an aw-

of his son-in-law, in Jackson township. He has been back home a couple of times, hut eluded arrest. When the house was surrounded he started to run across a forty-acre corn field, dodging behind the shocks. Two shots were fired

ful course of treatment, being whipped for every trivial offense. Hie finally managed to escape, and, with a large number of pennies hoarded up during her slavery, came to Detroit. She showed many marks of abuse, even her

at him without effect. He stumbled and ; tongue being striped and swollen.

fell and was captured before he could

regain his feet.

Tin* Torch iiH a Temperance Argument. Martinsviile, Ind., Oct. 27.—Paragon, seven miles west, was the scene of an incendiary fire at an early hour Saturday morning. The saloon, building and contents, owned by J. M. Johnson, were burned: loss abont$.'>0<l. This lire, coming as it does close upon the attempts to wreck the saloons at Morgantown, has created the imnression that the temperance people are thoroughly organized, but the methods employed by them for ridding the county of saloons is strongly condemned.

No Trouble Feared.

Indianapolis, Oct. 27. — General

Superintendent Peck of the Big Four system has given the company's telegraph operators an answer to their demand for an increase of wages, informing them that it had b decided that it could not be -granted ''hey wanted an advance of from 80 t uer cents. He offered, however, to up any specific cases and prom * a satisfactory investigation. It j believed

that there will be no furthc trouble. Indiana’. New Election Tested. Billinosville, Ind., Oct. 27.—The

Democrats of this (west) precinct, Union township, Union county, held a mock election here Saturday night, to see how the new election law of this state will work, and out of twenty votes cast five were found to be illegal. The voters were among our most intel-

ligent citizens.

Injured liy a Falling ScalTold. Loo ANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 27.—A scaffolding fell Saturday at Bethel church while John R. Pratt, a wall paper dealer, and \\ . L. Paden, a paperer. were working on it. Both men were stunned and badly bruised, and each hail a leg broken. Both will recover. Stricken with Fur.iljhik. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 27.—Geonre S. Thomas, councilman from the Sixth ward, was stricken with paralysis, at noon. Saturday. His right side is paralyzed, and his tongue is affected to such an extent that he is unable to articulate distinctly. BUTCHERED BY ROBBERS. Terrible Struggle nf n Woman With Two

MiiHkcd Thieve*.

Reading, Pa., Oct. 27. —Early Saturday morning two masked men entered the residence of Mrs. Amanda Doebler. a wealthy widow, residing on the outskirts of Lebanon, and demanded her money. She refused, when they set upon her with a knife and brutally stabbed her in ten places on her head, besides cutting her on her body

and arms.

The woman resisted, (ind a terrible fight ensued, until finally scared by her screams, the men dashed out of the window, and cr aped, without getting her cash. The struggle with her assailants took place in Mrs. Doebler's sleeping room, and this had the appearance of a slaughtering-pen. The walls were covered with blood, the carpet turn up, and Uie bed and floor red with blood. The woman is now in a critical condijtion, and not expected to live many (hours. Her assailants have not yet been Arrested. For Bale-No. 1 Baxter Engine one horse power. For sale at u bargain. Enquire al Ibis office. If Tijke the Daily Manner and TTjiks.

Friday night, while out looking for work, the girl fell on the street in a fit. She was taken to the house of the family who had cared for her since her arrival here, where a physical! discovered that her body is a mass of sores and bruises, and that the girl may die. She continually cries out. "Me want die; me want die.” She calls her former master by the name of Murse Herbert. A SCOUNDREL’S DEED. Hf> AhhhiiIi* n i.title Cilrl mid Then Thrown Her In Front of nn Engine. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Pretty Frances Duchak, aged 17, had a terrible experience Sunday. At nine o'clock in the morning while coming home from church, accompanied by her younger sister, she was seized by an unknown at the corner of Wright and Seventyninth street, and thrown violently to the ground. The girl successfully resisted him and with the assistance of her sister struggled to her feet. The assault happened near the railroad track and the scoundrel, maddened by being frustrated in his design, seized the girl and threw her on the track just as an expiess train came thundering along. Her younger sister pulled her almost from under the wheels and saved her life. The police were notified hut the unknown villain made good his escape. Cotton I'ickeri by Machinery. Memphis, Oct. 27.—There was on exhibition at the cotton exchange in this city Saturday a bale of cotton which had been jacked by machinery, and the cotton brokers are talking of the beginning of a new era in the cotton business. The bale weighs 4!S5 pounds and was picked by the machine in two hours, notwithstanding the rain, on the plantation of C.Glover, near this city. The work done is equivalent to that of fifteen men for the same time. The cotton is much cleaner than that picked by hand, and will bring from threeeights to one-half cent more per pound. Passenger Train llobbed. Albvqverqi e, N. M. Oct. 27.—Early yesterday morning the Haute Fe passenger train was held uji and robbed near San Antonio south of this city. Two cowboys entered tne Pullman sleeper and after compelling the conductor and porter to fasten the doors of the car, began robbing the ptssengei s. When they had jjone through three coaches, securing about #250 and several watches the train started to pull out. when the robbers jumped off. One of the men was captured in Horn cco last evening, and is now in jail. The company has offered #500 reward for the capture of tho other. Colo*, ado Minors Threaton to strike. D. sver, Oct. 27.—Advices just received here from the Louisville-Erie coal district indicate that the miners there are on the verge of another general strike. The grievance is low wages. It is said that all the men in the two coal groups will lay down their jiicks Tin-, lay unless their demands are acre ied to. There has lieen more or less trouble among the miners for the past year. Twice they have struck and after a hitter tight failed. They threaten to win their tight this time, even if violence is necessary to accomplish that end. Wanted— Everybody to know that the Banner and Times’ stock of Program, Menu, Wedding, Address and Visiting Gurus is die largest and handsomest ever offered to the citizens of

UreeucusUe.

KINGDOU Of ITALY,

A Belief

That Its Days N umbered.

are

THE POPE AGAIN SOVEREIGN.

All About a Tin Id.

Cal. Albin end John Honer are two well-known farmers, whose lands adjoin and who were on the best of terms with each oilier up to Haturday evening last. The two men met near the First National Bank corner, when Mr.

Albin said something about Mr. Hton- ! straight UlC Voter Will Stamp the

er's mule tres|>assing on Ids premises.!

One word brought on another until the SQUari* at tho llffad Of tilt* ticket

1 lie was given, at which point Stoner

VOTERS! ('lit TliiN Out and Paste It In \onr

Ilata.

H«w to Vote—To vote a ticket

Signor Crisp! Will Endeavor to Procure

«he Influence ..f Germany lo Protect j dealt A Ibid a blOW, for Which he WHS Italian Vnitjr—a " nr Cloud Hovering lined in the Mayor's court. The affair over Greece ami Turksy—An Appeal in is deeply regretted bv the parties to it

lo less than their friends.

Ilohulf ot Irolnnd — Other Foreign New*. London, Oct. 27.—Advices from Rome state that the coming meeting between Chancellor Von Cuprivi and Signor Crisjii is regarded as of the greatest im-

portance. While Signor t’risj.i has laid on Policeman Cooper last Saturday eveupon the irredentist agitators the blame nlng, just as the Big Four train left the for the insecure condition of Italy's for- depot In this city for the west. The eign relations, he has made no secret of officer was standing near the train when

und no oilier. If It is intended to tote a mixed ticket, he will then stamp the square before the name of each candidate for

AvkuiiH on mi Oillt-cr.

A dastardly assault was jierpetrated WllOHI IlC !0tes> and NOT Stamp

unofficial assertions that much of the blame rests upon the court of Austria, I and especially upon the Archduke Salvator, of the dethroned house of Tuscany, and his Austrian wife, the Archduchess Valarie, whose household, which is a sort of a secondary imperial

the square at the ticket.

head ortho

DEPAUW NOTES-

Miss Cora Ebbtnghouse of Wabash

some miscreant or. the plalfotm of one of the coaches threw a stone at him, striking him on the right cheek and in-

juring him severely. The olficex was . . , , „ . , stunned by the blow, but was power- 18 visinn K k a PP a friends, less to overhaul his assailant who un-! Dr. Middleton, of Crawfordsville. who

court, is a nest of intrigue against der cover of night and the roofing train is takinglhis I’b. D.degreeheie.isinthe

Italian unity and the integrity of tho had sought his assassination. It is c >ly-

Italian kingdom. j supposed that the guilty party had been Dr. Bassett gave a very interesting (inenTly Mjaess^-d 8 ^ht^beliof 0 to** miUe vi * lle ' 1 wil11 1,16 Penalties of the law, j lecture yesterday afternoon on “Pa-

men high in the foreign**t-'ervice and ’ tt a,ld that ,he * a8 inspired by re- tience.”

The Senior Law moot court meets at 6:30 to-night on account of Mr. Snider's

lectures.

Miss Jean Nelson gave a tea Saturday evening to some of her university

friends.

Messrs. Ed. Neff, Frank SmiVi and F. L. Dimmilt rode to Crawfordsville Saturday on their wheels. Dr. W. II. Hickman, president of Clark University, Georgia, was the guest of the University over Sunday.

PERSONALS.

foreign diplomats, that the kingdom of venge. Italy, as at present constituted, would be short lived and that the pope would again be soverign in Rome. As the archduche>s, notwithstanding her formal renunciation of the Austrian crown is still in the line of succession and is

closely endeared to the emperor, these Indianapolis,

utterances have caused deej) feeling in ... King Humbert s court and exultation at M M Pachelder is studying

the Vatican. Signor Cri-qi will.it is with Col. C. C. Matson.

endeavor to procure the powerful in- ■ K^^t ot Miss Mora Mathias.

Herman Ilinschtng is at Evansville. Mrs. J. D. Allen has returned from

law

fiaence of Germany to jmt an end to Austrian cabals against Italian unity. One of the things that Signor Crispi will have to contend against, however, and ore not to 1 e lightly regarded, either, is the feeling created in military and other circles in Berlin by the action of the Italian minister of war in prohibiting the general officers of the Italian army from presenting Count VonMoltko with a sword in honor of the venerable

Mrs. Rose Callender was visiting her Greencaslle friends last week.

80.

lion. S. A. Hay s will speak at Roach- P ' Hy

da!e Saturday mght, at -o'clock. 8 atoSto pr^ut agrel--

Hon. Thomas ilanua will speak at nieu t

UloterdaU) on Thursday evening, Oct. I The foot ball RRme SAtnn , ay betweeil

Purdue and Wabash was played at La-

Mt. ( Maries Robinson, of Crawfords- fayette instead of Crawfordsville. The \ “'" ,l ****"* •»'*»» *

The foot-ball {team began training

Miss Mame Robinson, ot ( raw fords- this morning, the team eating together ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna 0 n special diet. Mr. Tarleton, of IndiLavelle. anapolis, will probably be thecoacher. Miss Alta McNorton, who was the He came down this morning to begin

guest of Mrs. Dennis Ball, returned to work

Indianapolis on Monday.

insult to Von Moltke and through him

to the empire which showers hoira-s tipon liim. has provoked a storm of criticism in Berlin of the strictest character

and it will be long before the Italian

government hears the last of it.

Prospeets of u Grii-co-Ttirkl«h War. London, < let. 27.—The German naval experts who have been quietly making a tour of insjiection of the Turkish navy state that the shijis are for the most part of such an antiquated description as to make them dangerous for crews to sail in. There is no force in Europe, they say which has shown so little advance of late years- so little disjs-sition to keej) uj) with the times. The fact is held to be one of considerable importance as to the future. The Greek navy is lieing augmented at a time when the Turkish navy is sinking. With the additions, for which tenders were recently invited in England and elsewhere, there can be no doubt that at the next opportunity Greece will display a commanding naval force in the levant. Greeks feel deep concern at the events which are taking place in Macedonia and which appear to favor Bulgarian claims in that direction. If any change in the statu quo should hapjien unfavorable to the legitimate aspirations of Greece it is likely that her peojde will demand comjjensation in quarters wnere their maritime power can have due weight. The Greeks are showing by practical sympathy their interest in Salonica. There, and in the isles, now Turkish, Greece will endeavor if changes take place to make good her claims. But, of course, the value of the Greek navy will depend upon the attitude of the protecting powers—England, France and Russia. If they stand aloof and Turkish policy is unjust towards Greece then it will lie seen that the small monarchy is more than a match at sea for the Ottoman empire. Aii Appeal for Ireland. London, Oct. 2?.—A pastoral letter has been issued by the Catholic bishops of Ireland on tne condition of the country iis the result of the failure of the potato crop. Hie letter declares that if the crisis is not dealt with immediately and effectively, the result will be fatal and far reaching in the future. The government, the letter continues, should provide tor the procurement of potato seed for the coming season, and no delay should be made in arranging for its distribution. It announces the atteinjits of government officials to make it appear that the gravity of the situation is greatly exaggerated, and, on the other hand, condemns the plan of campaign as putting a weapon into the bauds of the government. The letter is signed by all the prelates in Ireland.

On** sola! ion.

London, Oct. 27.—President Manor, of the London dockers’ union, juojioses, as a solution of the trokble fit the docks, that vessels be unhmded on the co-operative method, the men charging a lump sum lor the work and dividing it between them. The proposal does not meet with favor among the dock

laborers.

The Plymouth ship owners have won the day in regard to employing nonunion workmen. They refused to bind themselves to a bargain to employ only unionists, and the attempt to create a strike on the issue has failed.

For Rent—Brick House, six rooms on Anderson street. Inquire of D. L. Southard. tf.

Old papers for sale at this office in quantities to suit purchasers. tf

Dr. W. II. Worden of Lerna, III., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Beals from Saturday to Monday. Mrs. E. A. Wood reached home Monday from tier visit to relatives in North Judsou, Kokomo and Peru. Emory P. Beauchamp and family have returned to Terre Haute from Syracuse. N. Y. His cousin, Mr. W. T. Beauchamp, accomiiamed them.

Ten Progrosii. ( From the Irish World.! Careful comparisons of the conditions of our manufacturing industries now with that of ten years ago show a most encouraging increase in capital invested, wages paid, and products realized. Taking the leading industries most affected by the Tariff policy, such as iron and steel, cottons, woolens, agricultural implements, ship-Duilding, flour, glass, lumber, paper and chemicals, the capital invested in 1889 was f1,784,840,000 against Jl,165,000.000, in 1879, being an increase of fifty per cent. The number of hands employed in the vears respectively were 1,274,000 and 844,776, or an increase in the ten years of fitly per cent. The wages paid in those industries in 1889 was ?820.689,000, to $266,785,000 in 1879, or an inctease of thirty-six per cent: $1,580,000,000 worth of raw material was consumed last year to $1,197,000,000 ten years Defer i, or an increase of thirty per cent, and the value of the gross production bad grown fiom $1,774,000,000 to $2.293,779,000—an increase of thirty !>er cent In the ten yeais. The outlook is most favorable for continued development at the same or greater rate for ‘he coming decade, and tne develojiment of the home consumption is equally as extraordinary as that of the production. In the rate j>er capita of purchasing the varied products of labor, the United States has easily surpassed all the world and is leading in the home stretch in nearly every held of production. When either of those conditions change so as to make an unfavorable comparison with competing foreign nations then will be time enough to sound a note of alarm against the national policy under which this unrivalled development was effected. What a Dollar Will Do. Four gentlemen sit down to dine iu a hotel. They sit for some time, yet none of the waiters pays any attention to their wants. They are hungry. After a moment’s consultation each of the famished guests lays a dollar beside his plate. There is a marked change in the behavior of the waiters. The four gentlemen eat a hearty meal. The waiters become interested. Tho four leisurely pick their teeth and calmly put their dollars Ywck into their pocket*. They even smile. Tho waiters don’t.—Jury.

Denton J. Snider begins his special lectures to Juniors and Seniors to-night at 7:30 in Plato hall, and] will give a series of three lectures—the first on “Merchant^! Venice,’second “Shakespeare'’ third “The Novel.' 1 The New Dkurover)’. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. *If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time or money refunded. Trial bottles Free at Allen's drug store, Albert Allen prop 6 Kenl ICftlMtc TranMcrii* Henry VV. Dean to Jackson tp., 4 acre for school purposes. $50. Elisha O. Crosby to Jackson tp., 4

acre, $50.

Nancy J. Boley to Paul Pickett, 1 acre in Washington tp., $100.

tsrowtti <n* ll**» Furmem* Alliance. Colombia, O.. Oct. 27.—L. L. Polk, National j resident of the Farmers' Alliance, has jtiht reinrued from a tour through the states < f Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri. Iowa and Illinois, where he says the growth of the alliance is unprecedented. He says alliances have been organized in thirty-five states, numbering in all 31.000 lodges, embracing a memliershij) of 2,000,000. H i expects the membership to increased by 500,000 within the next year. Miichinc Hurned. Youngstown. O.. Oct. 27.—The machine shop, blacksmith shop and a jiortiqn of the stock house of the large mill belonging to the Y’oungstown Rolling Mill company were consumed by fire Saturday night. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is about $100,000, said to be fully insured. The First Step. Perhaps you are rundown, can’t eat can t sleep, can't think can t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning; you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous systen to its normal. healthy conditions. Surprising results follow the use of thi8|great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price .50c. at Allen's drug store,Albert Allen, prop. 6 Telegraphei*H May Strike. New York, Oct. 27.—The Herald prints special dispatches frum Chicago, St. Paul and * maha stating that the recent discharge uf telegraph operators by the Western Union at the cities named for being members of the Brotherhood, is assuring a serious phase and a strike is not unlikely. The executive c ouncil has been in session in Chicago for a week, it is stated, and a {dan of action will probably be announced within a few days. lien. Itutier n Duck Number. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 27.—Hon. Benjamin F. Butler passed through Kansas City yesterday on his way’ home from the Pacific coast. To a United Press rep irter he said he was very weary of his long trip. He said he was a hack number now and could not say anything that would interest the people. (on li rmed • The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agieeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years atro has been more than confirmed by ’he pleasant experience ot all who have used it, and the sticcessof theproprietors and manufacturers, the California Fig Syrup Company. Melbourne*.’* Labor Trouble*. Lr ndon, Oct. 27.—A disjiatch from the Melbourne labor unions denies that the strikes have collapsed. Other dispatches state that while the strikes still cause much inconvenience, the supply of free labor is increasing and receives ample police and military protection. The inter-colonial trade is going on almost as before the strike, but in the more remote towns and mining centres the work is yet at a standstill. A MibHing Child * llody Found. London. Oct. 27.—The body of the missing child of Mrs. Hobbs, the woman who was murdered at South Hampstead, was found in a field a mile distant fr< m the place where its mother’s corpse was discovered. The body bore no marks of violence and it is supposed that the child was smothered to death. The clothing was saturated with water frem the rain.

Worth Huiidrcdii of Dollars. My wife used only two bottles ol “Mother’s Eriend" before her third confinement. Says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. Had not half as much trouble as before. Dock Miles, Lincoln Parish, La. Write Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all diuggista.

Kepiilillciiu Kpettklnz. Hon. Milton Trusler, candidate for Secretary of State, and Iloq. Staunton J. i’eele w ill apeak at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 28, at 1 o’clock. Come everybody and hear a candid discussion of public affairs. d&wtd

Gil-)., ICentl Thl.t To the school girl who secures the largest number of subscribers for the Daily Banner and Times will be given an elegant silver jewel casket worth $8. The casket can be seen at Shipley’s jewelry store. 'J’lns offer will hold good from now till the 1st of November. Subscriptions should he handed in each evening after 4 o’clock, id “Don’t be stubborn, just surrender. Bund uh on your legal tender, Bdnd us on your advertising The result will be surprising; Every dollar that i* sent us. Will insure returns momentous, If you don’t believe our poet. Try u§. the result will show it. 1 * U.

9100 Iteward. ?100. The readers of the Banner and Times will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the iJ.ood and mucous surfaces of the skin, thereby destroying be foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building uj> the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative (lowers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any pase that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials* Address.I. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Oct22ml ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notice# uwlcr this heading—such as “For " For *• Lost“ i'i'uw!." “ M'o ,it<r “Strayed or SU den," etc •—two rents per line of six words. Nothing inserted for less than ten cents. For Sale — Printing otlice complete. Address E. M. Briggs, 804 Campbellave., Chicago, Ills. tt For Sale—Mocking-bird Cage. Enquire at this office. ..tTh

Blank Deeds and Mortgages for sale at this office.

Warning.to Hunter*. Farmers are complaining of sportsmen hunting quails on their premises and shooting to the damage of their slock. To supply the demand for notices warning hunters against trespassing, we have printed the necessary posters, which can be had at our countingroom. d and w tf.