Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1893 — Page 5
SENATE AND HOUSE. Proceedings in the Fifty-Second National Congress.
A Dally Summary of Work Don* by Our Lawmakers—Measuren of Importance DUousaed by ^enattirfl anil Congreftiiiiieii.
SENATE. Jv^ABmuoros, teb. The District II Columltia appropriation bill was ipssed in the senate yesterdrir and tlie resolution for the annexation of Hawaii was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The nomination •f Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, to be associate justice of the United States supreme court, vice L. Q. G Lamar, deceased, was received from the president. Washington, Feb. 4.—The question of the repeal of the Sherman act, or at least of the suspension of the silver bullion purchase provision of it, was discussed In the senate yesterday, after which fitting tributes were made to the memory of the late Senator Harbour, of Virginia. Washington, Feb. a—In the senate on Saturday several house bills were considered and eighteen of them were passed. The quarantine bill was called np, but no action was taken. Washington, Feb. 7.—Senator Hill's motion to take up the silver repeal bill was defeated in the senate yesterday by a vote of 42 to 23. The credentials of Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, for his fourth term were presented. The house bill granting additional quarantine powers and imposing additional duties upon the marine hospital service was passed. Washington, Feb. 8.—In the senate yesterday the bill for the relief of the assignees or legal representatives of John Roach, deceased, to pay the balance duo on the United States ship Dolphin. 3fl8.165, was taken from the calendar and passed. The substitute bill for automatic couplers and continuous brakes was taken up and debated. No vote was reached and the senate adjourned. HOUSE. Washington, Feb. 3. —In the house yesterday the sundry civil bill was passed with an amendment to do away with federal officers at elections. A bill was introduced to revise the pension list, and one to provide for and facilitate a commercial and political union between the United States of ' America and the Dominion of Canada. Washington, Feb. 4.—Speaker Crisp laid before the house yesterday the president's message relative to the bond transit over Canadian roads and it was referred. The deficiency appropriation bill was passed and the Indian appropriation bill reported. The house then paid tribute to the memory of Representative Craig, of Pennsylvania, and adjourned. Washington, Feb. 0.—In the house on Saturday the diplomatic and military academy appropriation bills we be passed. The feature of the day’s ses- . aion was the spontaneous expression of regret manifested by his colleagues at the voluntary retirement of Mr. Mount, of Georgia, from the seat which he has filled for twenty years. Washington, Feb. 7.—Filibustering to prevent the consideration of the anti-option bill prevented any business being transacted in the housa yesterday. Washington, Feb. 8.—In the house the entire time was taken up in the discussion of the legislative npproprin tion bill.
THE NEBRASKA SENAfORSHIP.
ANNA DICKINSON SUES.
lllf vf IS * Ifw. Barvey Heed haceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Paralysis of the Throat "I Thank God and Hood'll Saraapnrilln for Perfect Health.” “Gentlemen: For the benefit of sufering humanity I wish to state a few facts: For several years I have suffered from catarrh ami heart failure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk I had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed and 1 could uot ■wallow. The doctors said it was caused by heart failure, ami gave medicine, which I took according to directions, hut it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph 0. Smith, who had been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith. I concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Whan I had taken two bottle, 1 felt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excellent. I thank God, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla and mv wife for my restoration to perfect hrnliti.” Harvey Heed, Laceyvtlle, O.
HOOD'S PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 8Sc.
AT THE
WLD’S Fill I
Convenient to railroad and Fair Grounds. Special attention given to ladies without escort and large parties. Everything new and neat. Low Rates. For particulars and prices inquire of GEO. HATHAWAY, 22 South Jackson street, or at Central Notional Bank, Greencastle.
fudge William V. Allen Receives the Illj(h Honors—Elected by Populiets and Democrats. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 8.—William V. Allen, populist, was elected United States senator from Nebraska on the joint ballot of the legislature Tuesday. The vote for I’addock, republican, was 67. All the independents and democrats voted for Allen. His election was then made unanimous. Judge Alien wa» lorn at Midway, Madison county, O., January 28, 18W. He U 40 yeurs old. In 1850 he moved to Iowa, and enlisted at the age of fifteen years with Company G, Thirtysecond Iowa, in the war of the rebellion. He carried a musket for throe years. He studied law with L. L. Ainsworth, of West Union, 1A Nino years ago he moved to Nebraska, locating at Madison. Madison county, bis present home. He Is at present judge of the Ninth judicial district. In 1888 he was senior vice commander of the grand army in Nebraska. Judge Allen Is an enthusiastic believer in tho doctrines of the people's party and an uncompromising advocate of the stale ownership sad control of railroads, telegraph lines and all means of transportation and communication. He is an out and out free trader and an advocate of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Through nearly all his life Senator-Elect William Vincent Allen has been a republican he has always belonged to the anti-monopoly wing and been radically opposed to the machine alement. He was always a great admirer of Samuel J. THdcn. and in 1870 cast his vote for him. He voted for Garfield In 1880, for Blaiue In 1884. Harrison la 1888 and for Weaver in 1892 In 1878 he was nominated by the anti-monopoly republicans and democrats for congress from tho West Union district of Iowa, and made a vigorous canvass, though of course ho was defeated, as the movement was not then strong enough to hope to win. Since be came to Nebraska he has always been an anti-monopolist republican, and in 1891 was nominated by the populists and democrats for judge of the Ninbh district and was elected. He has been on the bench for a little over a year, and has proved himself an able and competent jurist NEARLY A CENTURY OLD. Death of Mrs. Jrrusha ItlaeU, Aged Nlne-ty-Nlne Years, at Oakland, III. Oakland, 111., Feb.fi.—Mrs. Jerusha Black died here Saturday at the advanced ago of 99. Up to a few days ago she was well and hearty, and while attending to some duties about the yard received a fall on the icy sidewalk which caused her death. She was the oldest woman in the county and probably this part of the state. Mrs. Black was the mother of twentyeight children, nineteen of whom are still living. She also had eighty-'four grandchildren. Seven of her sons fought side by side in the late war and only one of them was killed. Her husband, Col. Samuel Black, was a private in the continental army, stationed at Washington during the war of 1812. They moved to this county in 1829 and were among the first settlers in this section of the state.
HOW MANY ARE THERE ? Would Make a Startling Array of Figures. An Interesting Count Which Would Reveal a Great Deal. Some Inside History in Femiu.ne Lives.
Women are great sufferera from nervousness, weakness, nervous prostration and debility. Thousands of girls droop and languish in the close, confined atmosphere of shops, factories or offices, and hundreds oj thousands wear out I their nerve force and power in household cures, family bereaved Aincnfsand responsibilities and work ,wine never ends. s Here lies the great strain upon the nervous systems of women. Here is the cause why so many women complain of being weak, Inerous., tired and exhaustedThey have little or no rest; their life is one continual round of work, duties without number. What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired and unrefreshed in the morning! What wonder that they become worn out, so to speak, in nerve and vital power! What wonder that ihey have great weakness, exhaustion, pains in the back and limbs, together with the distreasing female complaints which are always caused by loss of vital strength and vigor! Of how many thousands of. women is the above a true and exact transcript of daily life? They have worn out their nerve force and physical power. They must work, but it follows as surely as the day follows the night that they must recieve from some source a renewal of nerve force and physical energies, or the human machine will soon cease to run at all.
COWBOYS MURDERED.
8h« Wants •123,000 for Iteliig Imprisoned in the Danville Insane Asylum. Scranton, I’a., Feb. fi.—Anna E. Dickinson has brought suits for 3125,000 damages against the persons whom she charges with having caused her to be placed in the Danville insane asylum in 1891. The defendants are Jumen Courtright, George P. Thompson, Allen Eggleston, John S. Heilman, Henry Bryden, Dr. George Underwood, of Pittttown, and Dr. James Oglesby, of Danville. The suits will come up for trial in
March.
Disgrace to fit® State.
At’sUN, Tex„ Feb. 7-—In a message to the legislature Gov. Kogg says that the recent burning to de.'Ath of tho negro Smith at Paris was the most re volting executioa of the age find a grace to the state, aud to contend L 111 * his executioners who publicly milk' dered him can neither bo iudicted nor tried in the couuty where that crime was committed is a pretense aud a mockery.
Green-Goods Victim.
St. Louis, Feb. 7.—Casper Crump, of ftggdUlSfi South Broadway, tills city, in
a confidential letter went to rink to seek his fortune by the 7foods route. He purchased$7,200
in green goods, and came home to find that it had been transformed en route to newspapers and brickbats. The experience cost 3600 and was all gained
in four days. Victim No. 27.
Alton, 111., Feb. Henry Pilgrim, of this city, died Saturday from the effects of injuries received at the Wann ^disaster of two weeks ago. He is t he [twenty-seventh victim to die. Others [injured, with two or three exceptions, tare getting weii. — — Laiiuch of thr Katahdin. Bath, Me., Feb. C.—The Katahdin, ic Ammen ram, was launched at 3 m. Saturday a distinguished party iewing the first plunge of the latest dition to the United States navy. irs. Senator Hale christened the vosHfi. Dr. (*rnveH Out od ll.-ill. Denver, Col, Feb.fi.—Dr, T. Thatch«i! Graves was released Saturday on giving 35,000 bail. There is little prnbbility he will ever again l»e tried for iC murder of Mra Barnahy, because
e expense.
Heath ot a Centenarian. uANTA, 111., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Mary 1, of this city, died Monday, aged ars 9 mouths and 27 days.
NELLIE IS A WIDOW.
dT. I.Ol I No^jgl.il: S
Police Follow the IimIIhii A-Howatna Kill Heveral of Thom. Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., via llushvllle, Feb. ti.—Four white men have been killed at Humphrey’s ranch, about 20 miles northwest of this point, by members of Two Sticks’ bund. Their names are Ed Calkins, Rodney Joyce, John Bennett and R. D. Hathaway As soon as the news of the tragedy was brought to Pine Ridge CapL Brown, the agent, dispatched twelve mounted police under command of Police Sergeant Joe Bush to the scene of the shooting, with instructions to arrest and bring in tho perpetrators of
the bloody work.
When the squad arrived at their destination Two Strikes and his crowd opened fire on them and a skirmish took place, resulting in the death of Two Sticks’ party and the wounding of Two Sticks and one of his sons. TwoSticks himself was shot in the leg and in the abdomen. Two Sticks’ son was wounded slightly in the ankle. The dead Indians were left where they fell and the wounded ones were brought
to tho agency.
Pink Ridge Agency, S. P., Feb. 8.— Bear-That-Runs-in-the-Woods, a policeman, brought in Tuesday morning one of Two Sticks’ son, who is one of the murderers. Tho Indian is slowly dying of his wounds. He confessed as follows: Two Sticks, his father, and the others agreed in u sweat house to go to the beef ^arap and kill the cowboys. They slip r><? ^ ‘ nto dugout while the men s j e p^ and each selected n victim, and at is a’sfual cough they killed them TW cook was not killed at first and attempted to crawl under a box, b.’ :t " n8 shot in the head and died. Mo 0>«e was the range that he wus tei.-ibly ponder burned. The cowboys were Bennett *. n( I Royee. The boys, aged 13 and 18, wetV k Macon and Kelly. Tht? bodies >. l,re brought here by old mao Bacon. The dying Indian says the men were killed
because they were whites. CLARKSON IS ANGRY.
He Doric* . oes tho Appointment of }
§* i to the Supreme Bench*
Dks Moinrr, la., Feb. fi.—Hon. James J. Clarkson, in a letter over his own s'gnature published in the Iowa state papsr, bitterly attacks the president lor his appointment of Judge Howell E. Jackson, a southern democrat, to tho supreme bench of the United States. The article is headed: “Perfidy of the president.” It accuses President Harrison of gross betrayal of public trust and party faith, and denounces the appointmeat as an act of party perfidy little short of crime. Clarkson alludes to the supreme court us the only branch of the government that now stands out between the south and its avowed hostility to the principles of the American government, and accuses the president; of trying to destroy this. He insinuates that Judge Jackson represents | the feeling of dealing cruelty to the,
Algernon Charlos Kartorla, the lliiHtmnd of Gen. Grant's Daughter, rasneft Awuy London, Feb. 7.—The news of the death of Algernon Charles Sartoris, the husband of Gen. Grant’s daughter Nellie, arrived in London Monday and excited much interest in American circles. He died in Capri, February 3. Mrs. Sartoris, who, because of ill treatment, had not lived with her husband for several years, could add but little to the news. She does not yet know the cause of the death of the man who brought her so much sorrow. It Is not likely to make any difference in her mode of life. She will continue to live in London, attending to the education
of her three children.
Highest of ail in Leavening Power.— Latest L. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTE Df PURE
Faujilies Driven from Their Homo* Aloug the Allegheny aud Other Streamt— ThouAa'iria Aro llouielesH in
Queensland Towns.
HIGH WATER IN I’ENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb, 8.—The Hood that threatened disaster bo Pittsburgh and Allegheny has, it is thought, been checked by the cold weather, and the worst Is believed to be over. The sudden rise in the Monongahela and Alleghena rivers was unexpected, and when it was announced Tuesday morning that a volume of water that would inundate the lowlands was on its way here there was consternation among the resident* of the fiats and the merchants and manufacturers doing business on the banks of the two streams. Preparations were at once made to remove goods from the lower floors, and many residents hastily left their houses for safer
quarters.
At 10 o’clock in the morning the
Indiauapclis Live Stock tpts, IS. . ..
Good to choice shipping H snugs 00
Market.
CATTLE—Receipts, SO. Market steady.
ihipp' _
Fair to medium shipping 4 00u*4 80
Common shipping 8 00i»3 80 Stockers anil feeders 2 50M4 00 Good to choice heifers 3 on., i oo Fair to medium heifers 2 S0u3 00 Good to choice cows 2 50 Fair to medium cows 2 00ui2 80 Export hulls 3 00ci3 80
SHEEP—Receipts, 20. Market strong.
Good to choice sheep ft .SOm I 76 Fair to medium sheep 3 7.S<iid 25 Choice lumhs 5 OOi.jS 50
HOGS Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Choice heavy shipping |8 20(148 45 Heavy and mixed packing 8 10ot8 20
Choice light*
Comm on lights 7 25<!j7 86
RUSK PUTS UP THE BARS.
Ninety Day*' quarantine Declared \ galoot
Cattle from Cnt.istlw.
Washington,Feb. 8.—Secretary Rusk has issued an order requiring that all cattle imported iuto the United States from Canada must be held in quarantine ninety days. It is further ordered that all meat cuttle imported from ths
water touched the 18-foot mark and J dominion of Canada must be entered at all day kept oreepiug steadily up the the port of Buffalo, N. Y., which !• gauge until at midnight the marks hereby designated as a quarantine star showed 25 feet. The rivers were still ! tion. This order is issued because ot
FIVE OF THE CREW DROWNED.
Norwegian Bark Wrecked at Long Beach, N. J. —Eleven .Man Saved. Nkw York, Feb. 8.—Superintendent Havens, of the Fourth District life saving service at Point Pleasant, reports that the Norwegian hark Alice, from Dunkirk for New York in ballast, came ashore at 9:30 Monday night at Long Beaoh (N. J.) life saving station. Before an attempt was made to rescue the crew by the life saving station five of the crew of the bark attempted to land in their own bwat, but it was capsized in the surf and all were drowned.
Belr* to a l.arg* Fortune.
Montickllo, 111., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Margaret Dilling, of Oakley, and her two sisters have fallen heir to 3350,000 fvom the estate of a brother whom they had not heard from for years. He went to Seattle, Wash., and amassed a fortune, and has now become hopelessly insane. An administrator has been appointed and his large estate will be divided up between the heira, he being a bachelor. One sister lives near Lafayette, Ind., and had not seen th#
others for fifty-six years.
ISLCGl ETTA K. HAVEN. No one knows facts better than woman themselves, anti the inside history of faminine lives would reveal a story of tired bodies, unstrung and excitable nerves, warried limbs, aching beads aud backs, with that exhausted, dragged out feeling which makes their lives miserable. The well known Etta E. Haven, of New Boston, Conn., writing upon this subject says: “Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful remedy for nervous prostration, and those terrible tired, weak feelings that make life a burden almost too great to bear. I feel that I cannot say enough in its praise for what it has done for me. It gives one the most restful sleep, and in fact does all and more than it claims to do. 1 wish every poor, tired, woman on the face of the earth could be induced to try it for three days; they would then understand its value and life would hot sfiem so wearisome and undesirable.” It is a fact that the great nerve invigorant and female restorotive is Dr. Greene’s Nervnra blood aud nerve remedy. No remedy in the world is so sure to bring back the bloom and color to the wan and faded chocks, the brilliancy to the hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity to the weak and weary step, the strength and vitality to the unstrung, shattered and worn out nerves. It is the greatest of all uterine tonics and regu tutors, and perfectly and completely cures all female weakness and disease. If our readers are troubled in this way we should advise them by all means to use this remarkable remedy. We know it to be purely vegetable and harmless and it is within everybody's reach as all druggists sell it for $1. It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, cf 35 West 14th St., New York, the eminent specialist in the treatment of nervous and chonic disuses, ami the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter will ch is a guarantee ot the great value of the
remedy.
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle... Sheep Hogs FLOUR—Fair to Fancy Minnesota Patents WHEAT- No. 2 Red Ungraded Hod CORN-No. 2 Ungraded Mixed OATS—Mixed Western HYK—Western PORK—Mess, New LARD—Westc rn Steam. BUTTER-Western Creamery CHICAGO. BEEVESe-Shipping Steers ... Cows.,,,,, ,w Stockers Feeders ,,,,•( Hutohors' SUM rs Bulls JIOGS—Live SalKEP BUTTER—Creame.v Good to Choice Dairy EGGS 1 - -Fresh BROOM CORN— Hut! SelI-work!ug Crooked. POTAT4 IBS New (per ba >.. . PORK—Mess. New LARD—Steam FLOUR- Spring patents Winter patents Bakers GRAIN—Wheat, Cash Corn, No. 2 Oats, N*. 2 Rye, No. 2 Harley, Good to Choice LUMBER—
Siding Floorii
New Yoke, Feb. 4.
ISTHS^W Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
t4 25 a 5 83V4 4 U0 a 5 75 7 90 2k 8 30 2 5* © 2 T5 4 28 3 4 55 sotFi* 8“K 74 3 75
&4W
54 <2 Mli 38'13 40 58 ® e-j
18 25 318 50 12 05 312 10
26 © 28
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i 25 © 2 75 * 00 © 2 75 3 00 © 4 00 3 00 & 8 78 7 S s. 8 » 3 00 3 5 *0 18 © 28 20 © 28 30 3 32
4 ® 4 3
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8 8
85
Canned anti Dried Fruitsberries, Fresh Cracked
Wheat,
Out Meal and Dried Vegetables Just Received.
Our stock of Coffees was flcH'd’ larger. We are roasting the best Coffees ever brought to Greencastle. There Is uo mistake about it. Try us and be convinced.
rising, but from fi inches of a rise an hour they had dropped to less than 3 inches, and it was confidently expected that a few hours more would again see the water falling. The stage reached was 2 feet above the danger line, and the result was that the lower parts of Allegheny and the south aide were submerged and the merchants and manufacturers on the river fronts were greatly inconvenienced by the flooding of their cellars. The dam. ■, as far aa known, is not large, hut iite poor people, who were forced l > le: e their homes, suffer greatly frutn t. o cold. The high water seriously affected the railroads and nearly all through trains were delayed. The famous Conemaugh is swollen ao that it has broken over its embankments iu several places, causing fear and eousternation among many who have residences along th* stream. From Conemaugh down it has spread once more through the valley, aud if the cold weather does not check it serious damage may be expected at Johnstown. Turtle creek is also a raging torrent, and is causing inconvenience to residents along the Pennsylvania at that point. The Luke ,Shore line has been compelled to transfer mail and express matter to other lines. Over 80 miles of telegraph lines on the Franklin division of the Lake Shore road, oast of Youngstown, was destroyed by last night's storm, many of the poles being washed away by the torrent of water. A report was also received to the effect that two small station buildings on the Pittsburgh <& Lake Erie road between Kock Point and Heaver Falla had been carried bodily away by the flood. The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie road is seriously embarrassed on account of the sudden rise of the Beaver river. For a distance of 8 miles between Heaver and College station tho tracks are reported to be under water, aud no tickets have been sold to points beyond Heaver since 7 o’clock Monday
evening.
At \5 ampum the tee is piled 44) feet high on the railroad. The telegraph lines are in bad shapo along the Lake Erie road and the F. & A. division of the Pennsylvania road. All the factories along the river hank at Beaver Falls are driven by water power and they have been compelled to shut down for the first time since the high waters ,
of 1884.
Dispatches from various points throughout the western end of the state indicate a serious condition of affairs. At Oil City, Parker’s Warren and Freeport, on the Allegheny, the flats are submerged and the water is j still rising. Many people have been j compelled to move out of their houses. At Greenville the prospects are that great damage will be done by the high water. Immense ice gorges at different points below the town have backed up the water so that the lower sections aro already Inundated and many families were moving out in boats before nightfall. The exodus is going on, as
tho report that Canadian cuttle import* ed into Great Britain have been found affected with pleuro-pneumonia. Mut*t Ifnng for an Old Crim<«. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 7.—Charles Carter seven years ago killed John CrooUott, an aged man who accused' him of moonsliiulng in the Ozarkg of this state. Carter was convicted and the death sentence was passed upon him. Nix years ago he broke out of jail at Mount Vernon. Mo., killing his! guard in doing so. Last week he was captured in Portland, Ore., and brought hack to bo hanged. lie had married and has two children in Oregon. Terrihlw Fate of Three Forsous. Lindsay, Ont, Feb. 7.—Early Mon*; day morning fire broke out in John Marks' farmhouse in the township of Fcnelon, near Lindsay. All of tha family escaped but Marks' mother. An soon as it was found that she was In tho burning building John Marks, followed by his daughter, rushed in, and almost immediately after the roof collapsed aud the three perished lath*
flames.
Southern GorernorH to Meet* Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 0. —Oov. Fishback has issued a circular letter to the governors of all tho southern states asking the in to meet in convention at Richmond, Va., April 12 for tha purpose of formulating u plan for developing the resources of the south and offering inducements to capital
and labor.
Rllleil In a Wreck. Cumberland, Md., Feb. T.—In a wreck on tho Baltimore i Ohio road near Williams, I’a, John Nuz, conductor, and George Wallace, engineer, were killed and three other persona were injured. Shot HI* Wife mid Himself. West Scio, Ore., Feb. 0. —Otto Serfling, a farmer living near this city, shot and killed his wife Saturday morn-; ing and then killed himself. The deed Is supposed to have been prompted by
jealousy.
CominlMfiloiier Wright K^nppolotod. Washington, Feb. 7.—The president has-sent to the senate the nominal lion of Carroll D. Wright, of Massachusetts, to bo commissioner of labor (reappointment). Another f't»al Combine. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 7.—A movement is said to lie on foot looking to the formation of a combination of all the railroad coal operators of western Pennsylvania.
BAD ECZEMA ON BABT Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful. Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle. Cured by Cutlcura.
2
72
IP 25 319 3744 II 9U 312 00 4 00 3 4 10
TUB
321 00 337 (JO
Common 15 00 l/tli 25 Fencing 13 50 310 50
2 65 2 16
ub
Lath. Dry 2 60 Shingles 2 60
KANSAS CITY
CATTLE—Steers 18 25 Stockers and Feeder*....., 2 20 HOGS 5 80 SHEEP 4 25
OMAHA.
CATTLE—Steers IS 30
negroes, and says that his appointment HOOS , ° 1,Cr< ' aU<1 Feel5 ® r ® * ®
; fi no 3 30 7 80 , 4 00 5 40 8 1
should certainly be coudcaiucd.
SHEEP...
8 SO
lii
i
formin' Ul ° ^foko out on hi* head with * bad
the water creeps up into places that t '.jfo triYd three doctor*^ but tlify did no^help*him!
\V.: then o»ud your three Cuticuha Kuxsnixa, Uii l aftM lifting them eleven weeks exactly accord-
ing to dircctlouft, t)o began
Hb J
GROCER AND BAKER.
NOTICE i# hereby tfiven that the undersigned will apply at the March term, 1893, of the Board of Commissioners of Putnam county, Indiana, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, to he drunk on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquor * arc to be sold is in the lower room of the brick building situated on the south half of part lot number one hundred and twenty-one (121), beginning thirty-eight (38) feet and six (Hi inches south of the northwest corner of said lot, running thence south to the cento;* of the brick wall dividing said lot from Hays et al. lot, running thence east the fu!T depth of said lot one hundred and twenty-one (121', thence north to a point thirty-eight i3Pj feet and six
lot one hundred and twenty-one (12i', thence lortta to a point thirty-eight (3(1) feet and six 6) inches south of the northeast corner of said lot one hundred and twenty-one 121', thence west to the place of beginning, in the original plat of the town (now city) or Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana. F«b. 9,18W. H. C PdOISILL, Jr.
have been dry !br years.
Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 8.—There is ii big flood In South Buffalo, caused by the overflow ot the creeks. Water covers the lands and streets to the depth of 8 and 8 feet. The Seneca street cars were forced to stop Tuesday afternoon. All the region between Buffalo and Cazonovia creeks is more
or le&a flooded.
Sydney, Feb. &—The city of Brisbane, ill Queensland, continues to be completely isolated by tho floods. In the region about Widebay, Queensland, hundreds of houses have been demolished by the rushing wuters anil thousands of destitute people have taken refuge in the uh'ia, without shelter and destitute Of nearly all necessaries. At Brisbane business ie completely suspended. It is reported that several inlneR at Gympie, in the Widebay district, are inundated, and that gre»\ damage has been dene to mining operations. The water is 30 feet deep In Brisbane and in the suburbs has covered buildings 00’ feet high. Five hundred bouses have been demolished. Hundreds of families have lost their homes and have left the city in boats to seek shelter on higher ground. All the gas and water pipes have been destroyed and the city is in darkness. The governor came to the oity In a boat He says that all the towns between Brisbane aud Ipswich are submerged. This is the greatest disaster in the history of the colony.
to steadily tmuroje, after Uui use of tbem (or •even months hi* head was •tiffrely well. When we b«X*n using i t bis head Fn* snolld sore from lbs croito to his eyebrows. It was sl*o all over his ears, most ofbis face, aud email places on different purls of hi, body. Thete wersslrtorn trucks that we bad to keep bis hands tied to the cradle and bold them when he was taken np ; and hed to
h '.'p mittens tied on hi* bauds tn keep his flnerr. nail* out of the sores, us ho would scratch If he «ould in any tvay get hi* bauds loose. Wu know your Cpticcbi RrisriiiKs cured him. W# fe*l safe in recommending them to others. -J GEO. B. A JANETTA UAKIUt), Webstar, Ind.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tho new Mood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of H uuor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurl. Lee and poisonous element*, and tbua remuves the cause, while CimcUHA, tho great «kln cure, and OrriouttA Hoar, an exipilidto skin heuuUller, clear the akin and scalp, and restore tho hair. Thus the Cuticuha Rkmxdik* cure every speefes of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, ucalp, and blood ti Leases, from pimples to scrofula, front Infancy to age, when the best physicians fall.
Sold everyn-hero. Price, CrTicuttA, 50e,; Soap 25c ; lUaot.VKNT, #1.00. Prepared by the Pottbb Dauo and (JiiKitiCAh COitPOBATION. Boston. ttg-Seud for “How to Cura Bkln Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, aud loo tesUmonials. DARY’C ®' t ' n ,ln '* Scalp purified and beautified DHDI 0 by Cuticuha goal-. Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of femalee Instantly relieved by tha! new,elegant, sod Infallible Antidote tt I’aln, Inrtammstion, and Weakness, Ux Cutlcura Antl-l’aiu Plaster.