Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 October 1894 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

F*bJt*h«d by W. 8. MOSMOMKKT.

•RKKN FIELD INDIANA

ANA W. C. T. D.

Three Hundred Lulieg Pledged to Vola iu lVovembor.

Monday was a busy day for the W. C. T. U. convention iu session at Indianapolis see) I a noous matters were dismissed at the morning session and papers on various departments of tho tern per,incu reform work were r. ad by different ladies. Mrs. (Jonjiitr, in [making on "Labor,-' 'stated that tho financial dilliculties of the Icauntry wv.ro soioly traceable to tho liquor ^raflie. She also addressed tbo coiivenrtion on the proposed twt vote on woman 'suffrage at the coming election. She ex•piainnd the le^al status of tho question, and amid groat enthusiasm over three hundred women pledged themselves to offer their ballot and to use their influence to get other women to vote. Mrs. Gou^ar wiii east a test ballot. The suffragists have retained John M. G-oiigar. of Lafayotte, and Savior & Sayler, of Huntington. Mr.s. Chariton E iholin spoke ion social purity and led the hour ol 'prayer,

In the afternoon there wore two imiportant by-la\v..r,uidcd to the constitution. One was to have tho trustees of the Had* 'ley Industrial School, formerly appointed to their oOices, oleeto.1 by the \V. C". T. UM tho method of election to be by billot. (These trustees are to bo chosen three for .three yearn, three for two years and three itfr one year. A heated discussion en«ned over the question of closing the headquarters on Pennsylvania street, "which havob.5en maintained at Indianapolis far so many years. Parliamentary rules were sa.lly broken by t-'h la lies an.l great feeling w.-.s inifest-e.J. At last a decisive vote was reached—!•»•) to 0 )—iu favor of closing the ro HIH. There are live hanired less women in tho, this year an I tho funds a-r. co.-re.spo:i 1Ingly low. while th T.J a :t of a littie more than $ ')). Tho w.im *:i are afraid of the debt. Tho worn sn \vh scoo 1 liraily, though in the minority, fo that it is a groat mistake to lo&such an organization. Raid 1/0 lie th larg.isb com .) ).-e.i of women in the world, have totaled ono step backward th it in this legislative year, above all other.*, to let a single man in favor of saloons and the saloon men themselves think for one moment that the cause is -falling in tho least particular.

The following are the VV. U. T. U. officers for t,!io next years President—.Mrs, L, M. Beck, Bloomington.

Vice-President—Mary Iladley, Indianapol is. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Mattie Gomack, Marion.

Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Mary E. Ualch. Treasurer—Mrs, Luella McWhirter, Indianapolis.

FEI2rlAL JURORS D3AWN.

A grand jury and a trial jury were drawn, Tuesday, for tho November term 6f the United States Court. Tho grand Jury will meet on November 14, the trial jury on ftovomltor 7, The following are th© members of the trial jury: J. M. Weill! le, Need more G. II. Francis, Ilus•iaville L''. 'J'aggart. Nashville II. Jackeon, Mooresvillo W. P. Hanks. Ilobart I'. A. Early, Napanee J. Ilonsons, Kingsbnry II. M. Sai'ors, Kokoino U, Newell, Elkhart «J. Condon, Columbus J. II. linos, Morgnntown- J. F. Failey, Indianapolis II. M. Gilchrist, NoMi*svillo E. P. Scott, Jadesonberg 0. K. Miil'kan. Ashland J. Harney, Kingsbury John E. Duncan, (Tenter John Garslimer, Trafalgar H. Stout, Orawfor lsville P. \V. McGrew, Dublin S, K. Fletcher. In lianapoHs C. Goodrich, ileton J. B. Fusselman, Martinsville.

INDIANA FA3.V!3 AND HOMES.

Statistics pf farm and home proprietorfhip in several States aro given in a centos bulletin issued, Monlay. It shows that In In lia ia over 3J per cent, of tho farm families hi™ and the remainder own the farms cultivated by them. In tho State of Oregon almost 19 per cent, hire and 81 per cent, own, and in Mississippi, IB per cont. hire and almost 38 per cent, awn. The percentages of home fam lies are Indinnn. almost 53 per cent, hire and the remainder own Oregon. 5J percent, hire, and iu Mississippi C3 per cent,, hire, laenson owned farms are as follows: Indiana, $46,751,153 Oregon. $6.8il,(H7 Mi4tissippi, t2.SUJ.lMl. Debts oil ownni home} •srgnigate in Indiana ?l!),'.X57.Xjr Oregon, t8.GlJ.40J, and Mississippi. #58-3,533.

AGAINST HILL.

A third State ticket has been put In tho field t,y the Sh^panl Democracy «f King? county. New York, and it is oxpected it will I* Indorsed by the Independent Dom«wats throughout the State. Tho

ticket

presents us the candidates of the anti 1111! Democracy for (Jovernor, Everett Wheeler, of New York City, and indorses the candidacy of the regular Democratic nominees for Lieutenant-Governor an I Judge of the Conrt of Appeals. Daniel N. Lock wood and Charles Brown. After having deckled npon its candidates Mr. Shopard's committee nominated the Hon, Charles 8. Fairchild for eh airman of the campaign committee. The platform «oneiudes as follows: "The constitutional convention has sought to petrify in the legislation of tho State a gerrymander apportionment, contrary to the principles of representative nnl Democratic government. We blame for this danger to Democracy David B. Hill, whose political Shortsightedness, in forcing the nomination of Maynard, threw the convention, a* wen iw tho leglslatnre into tlio hands of our political opponents, and wo Qsk fair-minded Republicans, with whom wo voted ngaiiMt Maynard, to vote with us *3ainst this an just and partisan appor* i&kMlUMUtU"

•1 noticed," said old Misfit as he walked out of church af:.er servieo, •*lhat tlia rhoir made an honest Ackowlel rmant in one of the recponses." "Indeori," 8 ticl Mr. PewJiolder, "in whit part of tho eervioea w«8 tbatP' "Why, where they all said *M are miserable singers.'"

THE NEWS OF TI1E WEUK

Governor McKinioy 8poke at Omaha, Thursday, to a largo audience. Hon. \V. D. Wilson was given a great reception at Charlcstown, W. Va., Monday.

F.i

Edward Wilson, of Chicago, was found tira beside the railroad track at Crown l'oint.

Mr. Depew says that ex-Vice President jMorton will bo electcd by fifty thousand rnajority

A somewhat similar crusade to that of Dr. Parkhurst is soon to be started at lialtimore.

Gen. Lew Wallace, interviewed at St. Paui. was confident of ilepublican sucI cess in JS1MJ.

Two hundred tons of lead left San Francisco for Japan and will bo converted into I cartridges.

Senator Hill was officially notified of his nomination for Governor of New York, Saturday, and accepted.

The creditors of ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, will receive forty cents on the dolJar. Tho claims amount to $213/300.

The Whisky Trust direct- rs have derided on a policy of retrenchment which, it is estimated, will save ?]2,000 a month.

Mr*. lielva Lock wood has been finally admitted to tho bar of Virginia. She is the first woman thus honored by the State. 2 A. K. Shaw, a well known Chicago Hoard of Trade man, committed suicido by taking morphine. Financial troubles caused the act,

A runaway tag in tho Chicago river, Saturday, plowed through shipping and destroyed twenty feet of tho dock. Tho shipping was not injured.

Four otlicers of the Midland Coal Company of Chicago were arrested on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and were put in bonds of fL'Oeach.

Four of the leading druggists of Cincinnati were arrested upon warrants issued by the food inspector, charging them with selling adulterated drugs.

JUrs. Cleveland has been cordially commended in resolutions adopted by the

organization District of Columbia W. C. T. U., now in Fossion. for her strong stand against social drinking.

Embezzler lTowgate was taken from New York to Washington, Thursday, by ex-Chief Drmnmond. Howgate stiil refuses to make any statement.

The Chicago Woman's Christian Temperance Union hasentered upon a crusade against the objectionable theatrical bill boards and scantily clad variety actresses.

Sells Brothers, tho circus men, have sued IJarnum & Haily for $ ICO,COO damages and $50,000 for loss of business, alleging injury because of a slanderous publication.

The Mollenhauer sugar refinery, of Brooklyn, employing 1.9.0 men, will shut down for an indefinite time. The Mollenhauer people say theto is no market for sugar.

In a letter to California A. R. U. strikers, Mrs. Leland Stanford fays she has appealed to the railway managers to reinstate the men who quit work, but her petition has been in vain.

Judge Gaynor, Democratic nominee for jndge of tho Court of Appeals in New York, has declined to accept tho honor for private reasons, but will give tho balance of the ticket his support.

Congressman Cadmus, (Bern.) of New Jersey, was defeato.l for reno:ninition, Oct. 3, and tho convention parsed resolutions branding him as a traitor to his party fur having voted against the Wilson bill.

Gen. J. S. Clarkson, the Towa member of tho Ilepublican National Committee, ha* p.nnounced himself in favor of Senator Allison, of that State, for President in 13%. Senator Allison's "boom" ia now said to be formally launched.

Chairman Wilson arrived at New York from h!s Europe an tour Saturday. In an interview he stated that protectionist speakers had garbled his London speech. Mr. Wilson will have his famous speeeh printed and scatter it broadcast as a campaign document.

John Kavell, a farmer near Ironwood. Mich., tried to thaw out some giant ponder in the oven of a stove, so he could nse it in blasting stumps. IJe succeeded. Ravell and his five-year-old son were killed outright, Mrs. llavell an 1 a six-year-old daughter will undoubtedly die.

An extensive (ire at Detroit, Friday nights resulted In *s0,000 property loss and the death of six liremen. Ten liromen were buried under the falling walls and severely injured. Tho blame is laid on the Chief, and tho press scoro him for recklessness in placing h!s men in positions of unnecce^sary danger.

Willio Brown of Pittsburg, asod thirteen, '"played horse" with companions who used him as a horso while they played "blacksmith" an I railed a mu!o shoe to his foot. One nail raised entirely through his foot, Willio fainted and tho other boys escaped. Thn injured bo» is threatened with lockjaw and is in a eritisai condition. 2 Miss Beatrice Von Dresrlon, aged seven?nteen. made a balloon ascension at Franklinvillo Fair Grounds, New York, Saturday. At a height of 1.5!K) feet she attempted to descend with the parachute but lost her hold nnd fell like a stone Her body was driven into tho ground twelve inches anil every bono broken. Her father and mother were among tho first to reach her dead body.

Tho twenty-sixth annual rennlon of the Army of the Tennessee was held at Council Bluffs, Iowa, October 3, that date boing tho thirtieth anniversary of tho battle of Corinth. Gens. Schofield and Howard and Col. Fred D. Grant, as well as a number af distinguished officers, and two sons of Ihe late Gen. Sherman, wore seated on Mie platform a6 the opening session.

Gov. McKinley reached St. Panl. Bat nrday evening, after six days of the most remarkable campaigning ever known in the great Mississippi valley. This is the judgment of Richard Clarkson, editor and publisher of the Iowa State Register, and brother of Gen. J. S. Clarkson, In his tour of tho West the Governor of Ohio has traveled 2,SCO miles, made r.iore than nev-enty-five speeches, varying in length from live minutes to ono hour nnd a half, and has been greeted by not loss than half a million enthusiastic Western people.

Ex-Secretary of State John W. FollCi*, who makes his home at Wnshlngton City, has returned from his trip nronnd tho world. Mr. Foster left this country shortly after Cleveland's inauguration, aa oar representative la tbe Beripg •MurWtra-

tion, and will now dovote his time to superintending tho printing of the proceedings of that conrt. Mr. Foster was for some years, before becoming Secretary ol State, the counsel of the Chinese legation, and since his return he has again been consulted by tho Chinese diplomates.

The Massachusetts Democratic conven-. tionat Boston. Monday, nominated a full State ticket, headed by John E. Russell for Governor. The platform congratulates the country on tho repeal of an odious and tyrannical election law on the repeal of a measure of silver inflation which was the direct cause of the financ'al panic on the abolition of bounties on the firm, dignified and conservative condnctof onr foreign alfairs: o:i the vigorous and timely measures taken to repress attacks upon the, rights and property of the federal government- on the reform of abuses in tho pension system on a reduction of many millions in the appropriations of Congress, and on the economies and improvements efTectod in the various administrative branches of the government-. Regret is expressed at the defeat of the Wilson bill, and the retirement demanded of those Democratic Senators who contributed to tho result.

The sundry civil appropriation act passed by Congress contains an item of appropriation of $2,500 for a portrait of Benjamin Harrison, to completo the gallery of Presidential portraits in the White House. Col. Wilson, the Superinten lent of Public Buildings, has accordingly notified the ex-President of the acticn of Congress, and has suggested that he select an artist himself and have tho picture painted.

Ex-Secretary Whitney has written a letter to Chairman Hinckley, of the New York Democratic committe, giving his reasons for declining political honors, which are entirely of a private nature, and stating that ho will remain a loyal worker, for tho interests of tho party, in the ranks.

TROFTCSSOIT DAVTD SWDTO.

Prof. David Swing, tho noted Chicago divine, died in that city, Wednesday night, from acute blood poisoning induced by an attack of jaundice. Prof. Swing was born at Cincinnati In 1S30. and was educated at Oxford, O., University, from which institute he graduated iu 1S53. lie located in Chicago in 1Si as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Cliurdi. In 1871 he was tried for heresy before the Chicago Presbytery, but the charges w»re not maintained, The subsequent feeling was so bitter, however, that Prof. Swing brought matters to a close by resigning his pastorate, a large number of hia friends going with him an I forming the Central Church, in which Prof. Swing has since labored with great success. For two years services were held in McVicker's Theater, a permanent home boing 6inea secured in Central Music Hall.

FOREI3M.

Work on tho Panama canal was resumed, Tuesday. 2Germany will probably rotalhte on American breadstuffs and meats because of tho sugar tariff.

It is estimated that tho banana crop of Cuba will be short on account of d«»vastution by the storm.

Chancellor Caprivl may resign unless the Kaiser stands by hiin in his elTorts to suppress anarchists.

Gen. Booth, of the SalvaMon Army, arrived at Montreal, lie will visit tho principal cities of tho United States.

Fifty dead bodies are reported to have been washed ashore on tho islands around Key West as a result of the great storm of the iast week in September.

The Czar's condition is now reported to be so dangerous that the end mar be expected within a short time. Thore is great excitement on the Bourse at Paris and in all financial circles in every European capital. Russian securities havo declined.

Baron Allxrt do Rothschild has ju*t given $350.00) to build an equip a pavililion in the, Emprus* Elizabeth Hospital at Vienna for women suffering from cancer. The money constitutes tho "iietttna" fund, called after the llaron's late wife, who died after terrible sufferings from this diseaso.

Antonio Cercvasa, a noted scientist, has reached Oaxaca, Mex.. from tho State of Tasbasco, where he has discovered some of the most wonderful and interesting ruins yot found in .Mexico. While explor ing a wiid and woo led valley of tho San Pedro river, in that State, he came upon an ancient and deserted village, which is surrounded by eighteen pyramids. These pyramids are thirty meters high and are constructed of brick and stone.

L.uiisr ww.« tamun.

The

''Dark and Bloody Groanrt" Saitalni Its Reputation.

A Henderson, Kv., special to tho Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 8, says: Two farmers, Raymond Martin and Robert Rye, at Bardsville, Ky., fourteen miles from here, quarreled, today, about a woman. Martin got two axes. Handing ono to Rye, ho proposed a duel. They fought until Rye had both arms severed and fell dead, Martin received horrid gashes about tho head and is dring.

The Shepard faction of ihe Kings county Democracy met at Brooklyn, Monday night, and decided to nominate a third ticket.. They will also endeavor to place a third State ticket in tho field. Their motto appears to bo: "Auythlng to beat Hill."

Thn old-fosbioned schoolmaster differed -from lightning, because he struck sever*! Mooes In one piece, If It irM, broad oneagii.

IWM STAT)! MWS.

An unknown man was murdered at Eikhart by tramps. The annual convention. W. C. T. U., convened at Indianapolis, Oct. 5.

Diphtheria is epidemic at ICokomo and four of the public schools have been closed.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Porley, of Goshen, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

Workmen 'near Shelbyville unearthed a human skeleton which had apparently bef'ii buried many years,

Tho Whitoly reaper works, which wore destroyed at Miincie, a few weeks ago, by fire, are being rebuilt.

The Rev. .7. W. Clevenger. of the RloomIngton Baptist church, has acceptod a pastoral call to Marinette, Wis.

Governor Matthews was given an enthusiastic and H'Mi-parti.san reception at Ft. Wayne. Thursday evening.

W. II. Glascock, of Greenfield, has b^en clected Superintendent of the Indiana InBtitution for tho Blind, to succed E. E. Griffith, resigned, 8The Louisville nnd Madison woolen mills at jVSadi on have been sold to an or ganizntion of the bondholders, and their operation will bo resumed.

A new bank will be opened at North Manchester Nov, 1. D. W. Krisiier will bo president and D. C. Ilarter cashier. The capital stock will be ?2.y.0 ).

IWr. and Mrs. William King, of Boone county, were victims of a runaway accident, in which Mrs. King was killed and Mr. King received fatal injuries.

Ground was broken. Thursday, for the National tin plate mill at Anderson. Six buildings 87x500 feet are to be completed in ninety days, and six more within six months.

Wabash county has 113 brick. 22 frame and one stone school house, valued at *240.OW. The school enumeration of the county is 10.333. Tho average of attendance is 5,014.

While Lawrence Shown and friends were coon hunting in the vicinity of New castle, the dogs started as tip posed coon, hich they trailed for four miles before it was run to a stand. It proved to be a large-sized wildcats which was only killed alter a hard fight.

George Ncorr, an Indianapoli9 saloon keeper, fatally shot Ills wife and then killed himself with tho same weapon because Mrs. Neorr was determined vo more out of the saloon building, where they were iiving, to her own nroperty where she had resided before her marriage to N«'orr, about a year ago. Mrs. Neorrobjected to raising up the children, by her lirst, marrige, in a saloon.

The Indianapolis Alexandria fc Marion electric railway will be built next year. Wednesday the company was granted a franchise to construct a line through Grant county, and is preparing a bond in the sum of F-5,(X0 binding it to begin work not liter than July J. 1895, arid to complete the road to Marion by October 1 of that year. The fare lotween contiguous stations is not to exceed S cents.

John II. Hamilton, of MorristoWn, driving home from Shelbyville, permitted a stranger to ride with him. and the latter repaid his kindness by murderously assaulting him, leaving him in the roadway and with Jits money missing. Hamilton was found about 8 o'clock. Tuesday night, and he did not regain consciousness until Welnesdiy afternoon. His horso and buggy were recovered at Freeport. cv A stranger dressed in the garb of a workingman called at the

George Farlow, who settled at Lohanon when it was a trading post- sixty-live j-,7 greater than Northerfs majority ars ago. and who continued a residentof J'.oone county, is dead. He was ninetyfive years old.

The water wheels of the Electric Light and Power company at Elkhart. Oct. J, became so badly clogged with eels and fish that the plant was compelled to shut down for four honrs.

The Dublin Manufacturing Company, which for years did a thriving business, has closed indeiini lv. not having an ord"r on its hooks. The company manufactured hubs and spokes.

Two deaths have occurred In the family of Dr. l)oud, of Walkerton. caused by smallpox, but it is believed that the contagion has been checked. Mrs. Wesloy Guise, a neighbor, has a slfghfc attack.

The young men of Shelby viMo have organized a debating club, styling it the Young Men's Pan American Congress. Isaac Carter has boon elected spe. ker. The rules of the National Congress will be followed,

Governor Matthews has appointed Garland I). Williams to succeed Judge L.J. Monks who resigned tho judgeship of the Twenty-fifth judicial district. Judge Monk's successor is a Democrat. Ho resides at Winchester.

Fire ut 1 dford early Saturday morning destroyed Buhler's saloon. Popp's saloon, -•in nld woolen laundry and a shoo, store, liiainbolt Pros.' grocery was damaged. The lire lias awakened Bedford to its insecurity against lire because of insufficient fire apparatus.

St. Mary's Hos

pital. l'Jvansvi.le. to ling tho Sisters that he had been sent to inspect the telephono wires. lie worked about tho telephone forsome time.and then began trailing the wire through the hospital, and among other rooms ho entered the private apartments of the Sisters. Soon after his departure ihe Sisters discovered that their treasury box had been plundered of ?309 in gold and $80) in greenbacks. There is no ciew to the identity of the thief, who successfully escaped with his spoils,

Somo time ago a stranger located at Crown Point as the Rev. Father Soveski. lie was accompanied by his wife. Sovoski is a native of Russia, physically large, Intelligent in appearance, and he dressed as a Catholic priest, claiming to be one in good standing. Recently he began delivering lectures in opposition to the Catholic religion, and lie made an appointment at Lowell. The Catholics at Lowell took offense and warned him not to make a second visit, but ho found filends and defied tho opposition. A second appointment was made and twenty-live spocial deputies worestiornin to see that there was no interference with free speech.

Peter F.Conway, an Indianapolis saloon keeper, embarked in the same line of trade at Greenwood some timo since and lias had a rocky experience. The villagestorekeepor* bandod together and agreed not to soil him anything. Various prosecutions have been waged and Conway has been subjected to a variety of annoyances, tho object being to force htm to give up hi*

selooa business fttGreentfoog,

Saturday night, Constable McClain placed him under arrest for carrying concealed weapons. A search of his clothing was made and a watch and chain, a revolver, and a diamond pin were found. One week ago the house of Grafton Peek was entered by a burglar and his gold watch and, chain and diamond pin were taken. Mr, Peek says that the watch, chain and pin found on Mr, Conway are the same ones taken from him. "They are said to be worth $.'.'('0 Mr. Conwav was brought before Justice Herren. His bond was fixed at £5.000, in default of which he was placed in jail at Franklin.

GEN- HARRISON'S ITINERARY-

Gen. Harrison will speak at Evansville on tho, evening of Oct. 13. A sp 'cial train will leave Indianapolis at 9:3) a. in of that day. and short stops for speeches will be made at Greensastle, Brazil, Torre Haute, Sullivan, Vincennes and Princeton. Tho train will leave Evansville on the morning of Oct. 13 by another route, and stops for speeches will lie male at Huntin'ibur-f, English, Corydon JuncLion, New Albany, Jetfersonville, Scottsburg, Soymonr, Columlm*. Edirib'irgand Franklin. OnOjt. IS Gen. Harrison will ir.aka a trip through tho northern part, of tho State in the same way,stopping ata nnnribor of places en rou::i to Fort Wayne, where 'iie will speak on tho evening of that day.

DEMOCRATIC GE0HGJ1 I

Hoke Smith's St»fc« Still in Line.

An Atlanta, Ga., dispatch, Oct. 3, says:, A lighter vote was polled in the State election today than was cast two years ago. The Democratic ticket was elected by a majority estimated at 30,000. Atkinson, Democrat, for Governor, ran behind his ticket. Populists made considerable gains in th3 Legislature, but not enough to effect tho Democratic control. A dispatch from Savannah fays: Chatham county gave Atkinson a majority of 3,741) in a total vote of 3.05!. His majority is in JS'. 2. and .'03 greater than in 1SJ3. Tho Populist vote was 111.

'THIS A, P. A. M3N3TSR,"

Tn his October pastoral. Bishop Mat:?, of Denver, says the church in Colorado is passing through an appalling crisis. '"It is." h« says, ''sectarian bigotry which, led on by a set of fanatics, bids fair to outdo the followers of Cromwell and the maniacs of tho French

commune.

W. A. Ilrady. Coriiott's manager, at TTo'?t.on, Wndnosduy night, received a dispatch from the Oiymp'e Club of New Organs, containing the resolutions passed by the club, Tuesday night, declaring the championship forfeited to Fiizsininions. It was at once dccided to cover Kitzsimmon's money and accept the challenge, the fi«ht nefcto take place, 1 core noxt Ju!v. Corbolt's dispatch, accepting tho challenge, was as follows:

P*l J?

It is a fact

which has called forth the amazement of the must remarkable men of our time that an age like ours and a country over which floats tho American flag should have fostered this A. P. A, monster which, while it carries the Constitution of tho United States in one hand and the Bible in tho other, would strangle with its fangs the church whose children fought so bravely under tho Stars and Stripes against tyranny an oppression. But the fact nevertheless remains, and fs indeed more strange than fiction

The Bishop nrges Catholics to vote only for men who are above prejudice, party passion and sectarian bias.

A PUGILISTIC CARNIVAL*

BOSTON1. Oct. 3, 1S04.

William A. Scholl. President, of tho Olympic Athletij Club. Now Orleans: Your resolutions received. Cheer up nnd bomorry there's onlv a bite to a cherry.

JAMES J. COUBEIT.

CillHACKS BLOWN UP

Two Hunclreil K«porfcoi1 Ivlllorl In a Cata«tropliA in Kicitrngua.

A dispatch from Grenada, Nicaragna, pays: "A tcrriblccatastrophehnsoccurred here. The military barracks have been blown np and a whole quarter of the oity has been badly damaged. The.number of dead is estimated at LO). The nnmlier of wounded is much greater, but no exact estimate is yet obtainable."

Is is calculated that from 40.000 to 50,000 slaves are yearly carried away captive from Zanzibar and neigboriux ports.

THi~ MARI^S TO.

Oct. 0, 1801.

GTtAIN AND HAT.

W A 5 3 3 a rye, 44c iiay, choice timothy, *&..»•). i.tvic fcirouti.

CATTI.TC Shippers, SLI.50'81.D: st.ookors. lioii'^r-*. tfl.5 cows, bulls, milkors,

LLOGR- ?4.0FV ^5.CA &1IKKI'—Sl.OOutli.O). rotn/riiY AN.) iirii'rt P'jo-itTCTK. d'rico P.iid by S.iipprt. PoTTi/i'KV-1 lens. 7o per ii^: surin,' chickens. 7c cocks, i5c tunioys. t-o in. -Jo hens, no per Ji: ducks. per ib geose, $4.8-4» por do/., for c.li.u'c!. koos—Shippers paymsr I4aC.

JtUTTK.n—Choice, l^l-lc, 1 IO.NICV—IS (»vf)O FKATIIKKS—Prime geese, 30@32c per lb mixed ducK. *-J0c per ii.

JJKIO.SWAX—L'Oc for yeilow: 15c for dark. Wool.—Medium unwasiiod. 12c Cottswold and coarse combing, 10«H2e tubwashed, N\«lSo hurry and uniuerchanLablo. 5c

LIIDKSless.

—No. 1 O.'S. hides, 4J^c No. 2 G.

S. hides, X'ljc No. 1 calf hides, (iac No. 2 calf hides, 5c. ClilR» n.

WrrrcAT—r1%c corn. 53£c oats, 38^c pork, il3.77)£ tard, S-7.GJ. mv kin'

WHEAT—RIS/S^ corn. 91'^c oat?, Z2% Kitlti.n ir.i. WIIKAT—53^c: corn. 51o: oats, 3I2TF J.

St. Lcrui i.

WilHAT—IS^c corn. oats, 36^8. j'ulla lul,i it i. W tin AT—54c corn, oats, 30^3. iUliiit«»- »U «. WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 57}£A.»

Ciiiciiiii.'kti.

WHEAT—53 Sfc corn. 53}{o darts, 31)fe Detroit. WHEAT—55c corn 53O OATS, 33c.

UmI i4b«rtx.

iiiiiil^PKii

Distress in tbe siomacb

"I hivd trouble with my stoznaoh for a long time and could not get anything fciiat would dt'

me any gcoi. Februrary I had

Brings comfort and improvement and! tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The runny, who live better than others and enjoy 1 lie rcore, witlw less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products toi the needs ot pay:-icrJ. being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquids laxative principles embraced in the' remedy, Pyrup o'i Figs.

Its cxe./llence is due to its presenting, in the form rno?t acceptable and plea3~ av.t t.i the taste, the refreshing and truly' beneiicial properties of a perfect lax-! alive effectually cleansing the system*-' dispelling colus, headaches and t'evera! ar.J permanently curing constipation.j It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical' profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Fijrs is for sale by all drag-'

in 'ho gjgfejin 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia man-

nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Uo. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, yoti will not accept any substitute if offered.

ANYONE

trotibled with Dropsy, Bri^ht's Disease, Seminal Weakness, Gravel, Retention of Urine, Diseases of tho

Biadder, Liver or Kidneys.

Tfcty are strong)v julriscd to take a few doses of

Dr. J. H. IVIcLEAft'3

Justly celebrated as tho standard liver and kidney remedy of America, vy SI.OO A BOTTLE Sl.OO 'r=-l••

-r^Tr

The

He IKIS tried ic in over eleven hundred c?^es and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He Vas nowjn his possession o^rr two hundred c-editicates of il5 value, al! withiu twenty nules of Bos on. Se.'d cslal cr.rd tor tn ok. /•. benefit is afwavs experienced frors the fu st bottle, and a'perfert cure is warranted when the ri^Iit quantity is taken.

When the lungs arc affected it causes, shooting pains, like needles passing Ihro'jgh tiiem the same wiMi the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the d.icts beingstopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it.

Read

tho. label.

If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eal the best you can get, and enough of it.. Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at ied« time. Sold bv nrnnmricK

Rev. John Rood, Jr. of Great Fal's Mon., recommended Kly's Cream Ha!n to to I «aa eiTiphiisl't his Btntera^nt..

WW* 'JAY-FEVEH

,-lt

ts a popi

ttvecureforiatnrrliif ni-c as directed." Rov. Prano.s W. Poo'e Paistvir C*ntm Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.

ELY'S CREAM BiiLM Opoas and cleanse* tho Nasnl Pass«ices, Allny l-ain and Jnflamniation. Heals tho Soros Pro te«,ts tho Membraae from colds. Restores th» ^-ensea of Taste and Smell. Tlio linl# quick ly absorbed and gives rel of at enue.

A particle is applied Into eaoi nostril And It ngreoubl*. Price oO oents at Drnggtew or b] uiaU. SLY BBOTHBItS, MWtim SttMNnr York

A-frtJR I

ISf#

Las!

Inflammation

of t?ie stomach, and was so bad for a week, that even light toot would oause

IH*'

Great Distress

iaud vomiting. Th« doctor's medicine did jmo no good and so I tbru^ht I would lr-1

Hood's S'arsaparilla Wiien hart taken twfi

tott.'es I could oat anything wiihout having tliS lef.st bit or disircs.'j. I havo onlv taken fiv$ l.oitles and rnv {:«m:ral heat la is uiuvh better." liv. CHAMPLXN, tirotou city. Now York.

"™rs,t»cuiy,

saould tic in every household.

isi.

•fi

'"J

O E a I N E

Createst Mediixl Discovery

the A"c.

tlEOIGJ

J3SAU) REMEDY, Gr JXBD8T, OSS.,

tias discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst bcrofula down to .7 common Pimple.

T-

4* 1 1

•i'