Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1894 — Page 5
LOUIS KOSSUTH.
Death at Turin of Huncary's Exiled Patriot.
He Loved Lihortj end Spent Trying to Advance Its A Career of Honor llenowu.
Ills Mfe Cause— and
died in ilia aoN’a arms. Turin, Starch 21.—Louis Kossuth died at 10:55 o’clock Tuesday eveninjr. Uis end was extremely painful. He showed sijfns of consciousness until the last. He expired in the arms of his son and died pressing the hand of the Hungarian Deputy Karolyi. The members of his family and a few of his intimate friends stood around the bedside of the expiring patriot. Nothing has yet been settled in regard to the details of the funeral The municipal authorities of this city have offered the family to allow the remains to be burled in the Pantheon here. Ill* Career. Ninety-two years ago I.ouIh Uossuth, the Hungarian patriot, was born of an ancient but Impoverished family in Monok, In Zemplln, one of the northern counties of Hungary. The ex act date of his birth Is somewhat obsoured by contllcttng memoirs, some biographers giving April 27, iso2, and some September 16 or 18 ua the date, and all have been at various times celebrated as the anniversary by his admirers. After reaching manhood Kossuth became identified with the liberal faction In his native land. From the beginning of his political career Kossuth determined to throw off the yoke of Austria and Hussla and establish Hungary among the Independent nations of Europe, and he became In the course of time, advocate, journalist, minister of Quanoe, president of the committee of defense and governor of the Hungarian republic. Brilliant and Oaring. As a lawyer he was brilliant In debate and as a newspaper man be was daring. He pub Itshed accounts of lbs Hungarian diet In spite of prohibitory laws, and at the age of 27 was found defying the v. bole Austrian cabinet In the advocacy of ihts cause ho was tried for treosou In 1837' and con-
Saved Her Life
LARGE FIGURES.
Surgical Operations and Sect Medical Treatment Failed
Some Interesting Statistics the Census Bulletin.
from
An A’most Miraculous Curo by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Llftt of American Industrie* flavine the Greatest Capital and Employing the Largest Number of Men—A Notable Record.
BOGUS COIN.
Chicago, Illinois.
C. I. Hood & Co., Howell, Mass.:
“ beginning In February, ’92, I was very sick for two months. Slowly I got better but was confined to my bed. A physician said I had a Pelvic Abscess In My Side. After .m operation 1 did not improve, the abscess continuing to dtschurgo even more freely than before. In two months time three o;iera-
tlons were performed and tubes Inserted to carry off the Impurities, but all In vain. Finally it
was decided that my life depended upon another
operation and that I must be removed to tho hospital. About tluee weeks previous to this
I had noticed an advertisement In the Dally .’.r.vsof a case where Hood’s Snrsap i il'n bad cured a boy somewhat simt!ar>y afill-p'd lu Trenton. N. J., and I decided to give it a trial. When the time decide i upon for i i to go to the
hospital arrived I had been taking Hood's .Sar-
saparilla about two weeks. I Was Ccrtirs Ecttor
and the nbseess had already began to discharge less freely. X felt stronger and had a terrible appetite. Previous to lids I had given up to die. Whcc I had taken the second bottle I was able to sit up and accordingly I was not taken to the hospital and tho final (.peratlon was deferred. Now I have taken six bottles and the abscess has entirely healed. I am well and go every w here. My friends thlnlj It Is a miracle t '
d
>to have
me restored to them again so healthy and even younger in looks than before my sickness.
I Poei Better Than Ever
I did in my Ufa and weigh over l.m pounds, the heaviest la my life. I do a big day’s work and am gaining In strength every day. My mother worrl' d and worked herself almost sick In caring for me. She has since taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It has done her much good. ...... io.. T I<v<trt'u Auraann.rf Ha tn Avnr\’|jOi
, Wo pralso Hood’s Sarsaparilla to everybody, for
I Know it Saved My Life.
I am 27 years old, and a stranger to look at mo
VALUABLE FOB REFERENCE. ^Vashinoton, March 21.—The extra census bulletin which has just beeu issued contains statistics of manufactures for the United States in 1890 aud some very interesting information. According to the figuw's the largest manufacturing industries in j the United States, estimated by ; the amount of capital and the numI ber of hands employed, is the lumber and sawmill interest The largest, i judging from the afnount of wages j paid, is foundries snd machine shops, , and, judging from the value of the outi put, iron and steel. There are in tho j United States fourteen industries having more than $100,000,000 each invested as capital, and they are as fol-
lows:
Lumber and sawmills $41*6 3.79 968 Iron and siecl works 460.387.924 Foundries and machine shops .7c2. 7Vin,.i,>7 Cotton goods 3.M.021.843 Gas works 258,771,796 Hrcwerlcs 282,471,890 Flouring mills run,473,500 Agricultural Implements 14^,313,997 A colon factories 180,989 940 Wens' clothing 188,863,647 Newspapers and Job printing 126,269,S8A Planing mllliL 12o.271.440 Muughlerln; and meat packing ... yi'.8t*r.rji>l Carriages aud wagons 104.310,602 Employ Over 100,0110 lianils. The following industries have more than 100,000 hands employed: Lumber and sawmills 286,197 Foundries and machine-shops 247.754 Cotton factories 11 586 Iron and steel 212,980 Men’s clothing 156.341 Carpentering I40,u2i Hoot and shoe factories 139.333 Brick and tile 109.151 Masonry 108,405 The following pay wages exceeding $1,000,000 a year: Foundries and machine-shops fl4H,389,c«3 Iron aud steel 116,428,651 Enormous Product. There are twenty-two different industries having a product of more than $100,000,000 a year, which are as fol-
<—r-W iu\t a.
Iron nnd stool !.*> 3,051,344 Slaughtering uad meat packing 501,(511,658 Fouring ulus 61.'i,«/l,474 Fouadries and machine shops 41X,7G,87^ Lumber and sawmills 403.667,ft7>
Carpentering
KOSSUTH.
demned to four years* imprisonment This enshrined him as a martyr and a Reneral outburet of indignation followed. After three years of imprisonment be was set free through the strenuous efforts of his friends It was then that ho married Teresa Mi /.lenxl* who became noted for her untiring devotion to her husband during his exile. Hold Many Position* of Honor. When released he was elected to a foremost place in tho diet. Afterward ho was given the portfolio of finance. Under his administration Internal reforms wore effected. The last traces of federal oppression were abolished and the peasants were declared free from seigniorial claims, the country unde rtaking to indemnify the landlords. In 1848 he was elected to the j position of governor of Hungary, aud held that office during the civil war of 18i8-9. Visited America. After the fall of the republic Kossuth fled to Turkey, where the porte refused his extradition. In 1851 ho was liberated, and, in company with Lis family, vtailed America for the purpose of enlisting sympathy in tne Hungarian cause, but bis agitation received a fatal blow by the coup d’etat of Louis Napoleon. Deceived by Napoleon. At the time of the alliance between France and Piedmont Kossuth s hopes were raised to the very highest. Here was Hungary’s chance to strike a fatal blow at the hated Hapshurg. Louis Napoleon deceived him, as he deceived everybody. The great chance passed by, and, worst of all, as years went on the Hungarians themselves showed a disposition to yield to circumstances. Austro^Huugary was the result This wras a terrible blow to Kossuth, w hoso enforced exile now became voluntary. The time had come when he was out of touch with the people, and so he was but the shadow of the past. I’erftlsted in Vain. In P-52 he returned to Europe and devoted some months to a revival of the cause without avail. Undaunted, in 1859 he visited Paris and the emperor, with whom he concerted a plan of attacking Austria in the Hungarian possessions. This was prevented by the peace of Villafranca. In 1862 he removed to Turin, where he resided many years. During the war of 1866 he a^aln onsucceasfuily attempted to rouse the Hungarians. Declining several elections to the diet cf Prest, he remained a voluntary exile, occupied with studies and the publication of hhveral papers. For a Quarter of a century his life has been one of entire seclusion in Turin, a city full of statues, broad piazzas aud Alpine
scenery.
Knew Poverty’s Pane*. Of late years he had been in ralher desperate s‘rails. His only source of Income was what he drew from teaching language lessons, and this income often fell below a yearworse than a pittance. His condition was mere relieved by xnoucy l*e resolved f; cm publications he consented to have made, mo that his last days were not his worst Among all the great liberators of mankind there was no patriot greater than Kossuth. His hold upon his countrymen was marvelous.
now would not think I ever had a day’s sickness. Even the doctors are surprised at tho success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla In my case. Mother and myself continue to take tho medlHood’s 51 ^ Cures
cine regularly and wo earnestly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. Moi.lif. Wenut, DCS West Eighteenth Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Corroborates the Above. “C. I. Hood & Co. w LowoH, Mass.:
’• Dear Sirs: — I am a drug clerk and have sold Mrs. Mollle Wendt many bottles of Hood's Sar - -nio />«>i .sasrtlfv' that *hrt was cured by
530 West
S'Vparllla *nd can certify that she was cured bg
the use of tt.” F. C. Bu Eighteenth Street, Chtcag*
Cottou coo ls..
Men's clothing ifactoriCH)
Hoots and ahuos.
Masonry
Planing mills Breweries Printing Tanneries Woolen goods C tgars and cigarettes (.’nr shops
Bakeries U8 421.535 Men's clothing (custom made) 128.8(9.151 Surar r.r.d molasses 123,118,259 Carriages and wagons 114 570 555 Distilleries 101.197.809
281,195.162 167,981,724 251.019.6 9 220.(549,358 190.794,818 183,681.552 182,781,62* ;7.*XiM.;.>* 188,182,004 173 577,977 129.693,275 1.9 (541.693
Counterfeiters at Omaha Issue 300,000
hpurtou* Dollar*.
Omaha, Neb., Starch '20.—Half a million perfect sliver dollars in circulation, unauthorized by the jrovernment, is the subject over which many detectives and Omaha bankers are disturbed. Last week the headquarters of the United States secret service bureau at Dos Moines was combined with the Omaha station and all the special apents in both are in a hot chase after two (fangs of counterfeiters who are Hooding this city with the product of their work. It has been necessary to secure reinforcements and four special agents of the government, in addition to Marshal White’s forces, have been cooperating
with the division chief.
A good clew to one gang has been found and some arrests will he made within a few days; in all probability. This latter clique has been making a clumsy imitation of silver half dollars, which indicates that its members arc amateurs in the business. Hut the other gang is regarded as a professicgial one, and its scheme is one of money making magnitude. It has practically established a little mint in Omaha rigtit under the nose of Uncle Sam, aud is working so smoothly with such clever product that the secret service men are mystified as well as amazed at the extent to which this monetary deception has been practiced. For months Omaha and vicinity have been the hotbed of a smooth crowd of "minters." They have coined, it is naid, 500,000 or more of dollars coined which contain the same amount of silver and alloy placed in the regular dollar by the government mints. These men have simply started in opposition to the government and their money cannot be detected from tho genuine. They are making money figuratively and liter-
al fy.
It is said they realize fifty-one cents profit on every dollar they turn out. Su cleverly have they worked that the cash drawers and banks of this city, Council Bluffs, South Omaha and elsewhere have been receptacles for thousands of these home-made dollars. It Ss a “seigniorage" on the sly, and has finally attracted tlic attention of the government. The purchase of several thousand dollars' worth of silver at the Grant smelter in Omaha weekly by persons unknown to the trade gave the authorities the first, clew to the affair. The dollars are exactly like those coined by the United States mint.
lILLEBBBCK,
gn.
Hood'3 Pills L '' lr,, " v< ’ r i "8. Jaundice, biliousness, sick headache and constipation. 25o.
James M. Hurley,
REAL ESTATE.
Ivii'mvnnffO .Am! I .oniin.
REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR
SALE AND RENT.
Money Loaned!
A Score Killed. Dallas, Tex., March 20.—The storms which swept over northern Texas Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night were unparalled in severity. The death roll will reach twenty aud the list of wounded over 100. Mayor Barry has called upon the citizens for conti ibutions to relievo the sufferers, many of whom have been mine I and mourn the loss of members of their families.
Souiu Iiitert-Mling: Figure*. One of the curious things which illustrate the results of the war Is the record of fifty-nine establishments in the United States engaged In the manufacture of artificial limbs. They have a combined capital of $180,SVO, and the annual value of their
output is $475,077.
It is interesting to know that in the manufacture of axle grease a capital (yf $451,238 is invested and that the product is worth $7,820,003 a year. The amount of capital invested in making bicycles and tricycles is 82,058,072, aud the product is valued at $2,508,320. There are eighty-three establishments engaged in repairing bicycles, which have a capital of $172,070 and do a business of $301,700 a year. For the benefit of our laundries we have $134,472 invested in the manufacture of bluing, and $457,251 worth of that article was produced In 1800. Over $3,000,000 Is invested in the manufacture of buttons, and the value of those necessary articles produced in 1801) amounted to $4,210,795. , There are 1,373 persons engaged in making buttonholes for men’s clothing, and they are paid $526,025 every year. The value of the buttonholes they make is $784,055. Nearly $6,000,000 is invested in the manufacture of clocks, and $4,228,840 was the value of the product in 1890. Seventeen million dollars capital is invested in making coffins, and the value of these necessary articles made that year exceeded $20,000,000. There are SllS establishments for making corsets, with a capital of $<),- 64 I.&56. They employ 11,370 persons, and pay them $4,0412,815 in wages. The value of the corsets manufactured in this country in 1890 was $12,401,575. The crop of false teeth was worth over $10,000,000 that year, and the output of fireworks $502,542. Nearly $10,000,000 is invested as capital in the manufacturing of artificial ice, and the product in 1890 was valued at $1,900,083. There were 126 establishments for tho manufacture of kindling wood, with a capital of 81,203,533, and the value of their product was $2,401,873. In the manufacture of regalia and society banners and emblems 1S7 establishments are engaged, with a capital of $1,841,103, aud the output was 83,-
203,890 in 1890.
There were sixty-three establishments for stuffing birds and animals reported, with a capital of $203,112, and
an output of $231,773.
,, | There are 438 manufactories of canes hiiuwU hi)} U m ie. 1 I t li} I an(1 umbreUds, w ith a capital of 15,040,-
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the
very lowest terms.
G. 22. BLaAKES, Insiiranca and Lean A^ent,
G liKi:xt\I s TL/:, 1 YD.
m m ot mi
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
absolutely pure
Portland Mills.
Miss Grace Garwood goes to school at Terre Haute in April Easter exercises are to be held on Saturday nigbt, March 24, at Mount Pisgah,
****** “ 4 » * * — * , AUW14I11, A 1 ■ L. rt. 11, and at Russellville on Sunday night ..George Ratcliff 1ms bought ti house and lot from Joe Collins Mrs. Wm. Ramsay is sick Miss Winifred Burnside, of Russellville, has been visiting her aunt, Miss Jane Hurnside George Wilson, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here Dole Huzelette will move into the house where Mrs. Bird lives; she will move to Portland as soon as she gets Iter house fixed up Mrs. Cook will return from Louisville, Ivy., next week, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Evans Dr. Smythe was •ailed here to see Mrs. Sarah Harliison last week Pie party last Wednesday night at A. M. Harbison's all report a good time George Hargrave, of Russellville, hits lie^n visiting his grandfather, Geo. Fordice .... .Mrs. A. M. Harbison has been very sick Mrs. Oliver Hamilton is sick with rheumatism Albert Harmon and wife have returned from Kentucky ami moved on Mr. Wilson's place Mr. Peare is getting better slowly John Modesitt and wife, of Boone county, are visiting friends here. xx
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE -Receipt*, 200; shipment*, 30. Market .lull. Good to choice Shippinz $3 50(34 50 Fair to medium shipping 3 00(33 50 Common shipping 2 75(33 00 Stockers and feeder* 2 25(43 60 Good to choice heif.-r* 3 OOK43 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 50(43 00 Good to choice cow* 2 75§3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 00(42 50 Export hulls 2 78(43 25 SHEEP—Receipts, light; shipments, —. Market steady. Good to choice sheep $2 50(43 00 Fair to medium sheep 2 00(42 50 Good to choice lambs ... 3 50(44 00 HOGS—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 1,500. Market slow. Choice heavy shipping ft 50(34 60 Heavy and mixed packing I 60,44 60 Lights. 4 4035 65 Figs 4 0034 60
Paints and Varnish at Jones'.
Groveland. John Williamson scooped in the gravel road contracts Jas. Buchanan and family visited his father, at New Maysville, on Sunday Rev. Haldlock will preach at the C. P. Church here, on the 1st and 3d Sunday of each month the ensuing year. Charles Baker will farm the J. S. Pickett land this season A few farmers lias started tho plow Groveland school closes next Saturday ioe Miller is clerking for Wm. Timmons Alf. MoVey is on the sick list. ' S. O.
Jones sells the best Coal Oil.
TO HELP IMMIGRANTS.
Duron lilnno Propofton to Latnbll*h Italian C'oloniert lu thn ( lilted States. Roxie, March 21.—The minister of foreign affairs. Baron Blanc, is conferring with the Italian ambassador at Washington, Baron Fava, us to the means of establishing colonies of Italian immigrants iu the United States. It is proposed that steps be taken to do away with the necessity of detaining the immigrants at the ports of arrival, the idea being that they should be promptly forwarded to their destination without any of the risk of falling into the hands of those who fatten upon the helpless condition of many of the Italians who land in the United States with little money and no knowledge of the language of the
country.
Obituary.
Mrs. Maggie Hamrick, wife of Jesse Hamrick. Jr., bid farewell to the sorrows cf this life and passed to the land of rest on March 4, 1804; she was sick only a few days; site died in the Savior's love. 8he leaves a husband, two children—Earl, aged 0 years, and Essa, aged 5 years; a mother and tluee brothers, and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The deceased, Maggie M. Kee, was the daughter of Bolin and Sarah Kee; she was horn Oct. 22, 1862; married to Jesse M. Hamrick, Jr., on Mch. 20, 1879; joined tile M. K. church in Feb. 1891, and was a faithful and true member. Before going hence she called her children to her bedside and asked that they be obedient children, and that they become members of the cliurch and live faithful to tile Master's cause. She was a true and loving wife aud a faithful aud kind mother, and was loved by all wlioknew iter. Slie told tiie rela-
Durab’.e Paints at Jones’.
List of Letters
I.yinR in the Fnstotfice at Greencastle, Ind., uncalled lor, March 21, 1S94: Samuel Watts, O.W. Vancleve. Mrs. Amanda Gall, Mrs. C. L. McClary, Sccty. Greencastle Division No. 62, C. II. Hamrick. J. W. Iddings, Rev. J. L. Franklin. E. L. Scarrett, Clev. Pris, I. Day. Mrs. Norter (foreign), David D. Skelton, .Miss Vina Miller.
Paint and Whitewash Brushes at Jones’, tf Chicken Cholera Cure at Junes’. tf
We hear the rain drops patter, As awake at night we tie, And the sound is very soothing, For the cistern's nearly dry.
Newest in Wall I’aper at Jones'.
15 YEiES k SPECIALIST.
Four
Years of Conlinual Success Through Indiana.
fives ami friends that site wanted to
meet them in IDaven. Onk Who Knew Her.
DBS. WALTER
Liver Relievers nt Jonett 1 .
MRS. NOBLE EXPIRES.
Wife of the Ex*Secretary of the Interior IHoii Suddenly in Her Home. St. Lot id, Mo., March 10.—Mrs. John W. Noble, wife of ex-President Harrison's secretary of the interior, died suddenly at her home in this city Sunday afternoon. The end came to her while standing in her diningroom chatting with friends and waiting for Hen. Noble, who had stepped from the room to call her carriage for a drive. She complained suddenly of dizziness aud her maid caught tier as she was falling aud before site could be taken to a couch she was dead. The cause of death was organic heart disease.
Death of nil Kx-Congressman. Westchester. I’a., March to.—ExCongressman Washington Townsend died at his residence in this place Sunday afternoon of paralysis of the brain, aged 82 years. He was elected to congress from this district in 1868 after a bitter fight, in which the present minister to I’aly, Wayne MncVeagh, was his opponent, aud served eight years.
South Madison. The quilting at Mrs. W. S. Torr's, last Thursday, was largely attended, and the day was passed very pleasantly Mrs. Chaterine Koezsler and son, John, of Limedaie, visited her d tug liter, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, on last Sunday People are busy making garden John Bence and Will Houck returned from the Sunny South Inst Sunday Tuesday, Mar. 20, was the last day of the Oakulia school, and it was spent very pleasantly, with a big dinner, and in the afternoon were speeches and dialogues; the patrons were all very well -atisfled with Miss Addie King us a teacher and they all wish her prosperity Mrs. A. Johnston, of South Madison, is visiting Mrs. Jeff. Whittaker, at Manhattan, this week Success to the Stak-I’rkss and Democracy. I. X. L. Best Paints of all kinds at Jones’. tf
Has visited Greencastle for over four years every four weeks and lias cured
more patients of chronic dis-
eases than all other
specialists com-
bined.
THE MARKETS.
Spring Millinery.
TYe have held our opening and now we are ready to execute orders. Everythin'' is new and fresh—and there never was a more inviting lot of lints and bonnets
Iloavv Failure lu St. Louis.
St. Louts, March 17.—Felix H. Hunicke, doing business as llunicke Broth- !„ .. eis at 70o Lu^.k. avenue, and dealteg ![2!l«
^»!A h r“^r,irru°!Poiiiaiiiie, Sara Mtyer, tee.
«L,j wmTr i Virot- Herlz Boyer. Coleaie.
000 borrowed money. The assets are ; i .,,. n * nnJ nthPIN about $75,000; liabilities, including the j hi 111l» (UiU UlliLiib
claim, about #i76,ouu.
1 aids pattern ha.5 and boil- nnf j Bn ou t,put of $18,771,027. nets from j The number of establishments for the
, printing of newspapers and periodicals
rnlliou Tup ranlhwr l i8 K iven “ ’ , ’ U ‘' Q *■'
cLiiAOij Ajj x uuiiiiAi-* j | yury bin
Swept by Forext Firr*. CnAKLCaroN’, K;un., March
°6. —
Twenty-live families have beeu ie- j duced to destitution by forest fires on 'be Connelton mountains, near here.
at 12,863, which seems to be
11 very small.
State Valuation ami Taxation.
A final report of tho total valuation | ami taxation, compiled from Die figures i of 1800, makes the following showing for the states of Illinois. Indiana, ! Michigan. Wisconsin and Ohio: llliiuois, $5,006,751,710; Indiana, $2,005,170.-
OW11 milliners Bhnw C20; Michigan, $3,005,016,»72; WisconRome very stylish tinners sin. $1,888,808,526; Ohio, $3,951,082,334.
Nrw Yohic. March 2t.
LIVE STOCK—Gattle 63 51 (* 4 00 Sheep 2 50 4 00 Hogs b Id lit 5 45 FLOUR Winter Patents 3 45 it 3 45 Mlnr.-c-' tn PBieo’s 3 M « 4 «>
WHEAT -No 2 Kt-d ei^it M'-J
Ungraded Red 6( (Ji 65
CORN—No 2 4IV<* 444$
Ungraded Mixed 42‘yi 43S
OATS—Iruok Mixed W(storu. 3> 8614
RYE—Western. 5> PORK—Mess, New 12 ii LARD—Western 6 9.4 BUT TER—Western Creamery 15
Someraett.
We have heard no one complaining of the weather Miss Daisy Ferrand is staying at Tom Randel’s Mrs. Joint Ferrand is seriously sick witli catarrhal fever Jas. Jones, son of Samuel Jones, is in a critical condition with pneumonia Nora Raudel continues very sick with typhoid fever Three men on their way from Cincinnati to 8t. Louis stopped at George Cooper’s last week; while there one of them took sick and died Saturday morning; lie was buried at Brick Chapel Cemetery. The other two men went on to St. Louis Saturday evening Joint Ferrand will put in corn on H. M. Randel’s place Mrs. Chambers and Miss Cox are expected home from
tucky this week.
WILL BE AT
Cc»mmt*i*<*iHl Hotel*
Saturday, April 7,
AND EVERY FOUR WEEKS DURINO THE YHAH. SOME FACTS about the most suceessfal
PJ
Mary Ken-
Joces’ goods will please.
Western Dairy
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... Cows Stoekers Feeders Butchers’ Steers Hulls HOGS SHEEP BUTTER—Creamery Dairv EGGS—Fresh — BROOM CORN—
i* 571* U,12 75 HZ 7 UK
Ui 15
$2 W 1 60 2 45 3 10 2 65 1 5(1 4 20 1 r-5 12 It 10
U 5 06 (tfl 5 (JO 14 3 10 « 8 65 M 3 (JO » 3 6) CT. 4 70 a 4 10 <» 21 Vi (T» 19 a loti
New Mavsville.
Roads gettrtig in good conditiyn—
physician in America, who has spent many months in the laboratories of the great scientists of Europe, will visit our city every four weeks to treat the patients who will eall on him. Dr. Walter is well known in this State and section, as he has treated a great many afflicted people during his visits in this vicinity and they all speak volumes for him. HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY —Acute and chronic catarrh, chronic diarrhoea, painful or uppressed menstruation, imt’.ammation of ihe u-otnb intlamniatton of the madder, diabetes, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney, urinary and bladder troubles, Bright’s disease, tape worm, crooked and enlarged joints, club foot, white swelling, neri-ousnesa and
LIUU vv 111 vv PVVKlIIHKf HT71 » vritaill general debility, impotency, leucorrhea, i>imples, blotches, cancer, dropsy, gravel, Kleet,
ope live
or ca
Western (per ton) . Western Dwarf
Oar
whicli Blight compare v.iili|
Illinois. Good to Choice... POTATOES (per bu.) PORK-Mess LAUD S?trarr FLOUR—Sprlnif Patents ....
P0 0) .V> IW 4.) 0()
40
>pni
Spring Straights
iV Inter Patents
.Vinter Btruichts.
aiW hi fit 79 00 a70 0)
70
10 Id’.aio 95 rt 7n (•{ « -i 3 20 45 3 60 2 80 (6 2 (SU 2 30 45 3 15 2 51 ((» 2 60
Corn. No. * Oats, No. 2
Bye. Ne. 2 Bariev, Choice to Fancy..
A/u Ml it. It
6.>»M
3<S&
UO tf 44 U
44*
DO tf
54
ird*..
Oxford Wins. .jOSOON. March 17. —In the annual >at race between the crews of Oxford .ml Cambridge over the Thames course the farmer won.
even Iho Trench. We shall
A Jnflt Sentence.
. . , Sandwich, OnU, March 17.—Adolph
DC pleased to Jjive you prices j on( . Si one of the Leamington citizens or better still io show you who tried to debauch several young when you come. girls of that town, was sentenced to
Gloves by mail a Kpecilllty. f J « r T®*™’ imprisonment and
! iashefi on his bare back in the middle PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. °I each year.
16 00 30 DU II 59 13 IX) •’ <•) 2 eo
Siding
Flooring....
Common Hoan
Fencing La ill. Dry SMryles
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE—Shipping Sieers.... $3 00 Suickcrs and Feeders 2 60 HOGS 4 SO SHJCEP 3 59
OMAHA.
CATTLE-Steers $2 55 Feeders 2 59 HOGS 4 09 SHEEP * 2i
57.23 50 ®37 09 4414 (V) lit 18 Ort '6 • M 5>> 3 15
O 4 76 4J 3 59 1,5 4 40 45 8 65
we have tiie best roads in Putnam county Mrs. Williamson did not move to our town, as reported lust week Deputy Sheriff was here on business Thursday Tiios. Hartley was liere on Friday Our postmaster is kept busy mending shoes, and lias to have assistance; our barber helps him Meeting at tiie M. E. cliurch for several days with one addition to the church.’ Mr. Love, of Illinois, is visiting friends here, he is going to move to Darlington Alfred LetYew is ditching for Howard Stevenson M. C. Dickerson is a candidate for matrimony and will he elected Miss Lila Stringer, of Montgomery county, is staying with Mrs. Hendricks Since folks making garden, hut we think it is to soon Mi''-'Streh'Vetkins is visitlnir J H. Watkins But little maple sugar or molasses made this year Meeting at the Baptist church next Sunday conducted by Elder Buchanan ....!.Bennie Mayhail and wife were visiting Martini Hendricks last Sunfinv A large delegation at t4reencustle this week on unpleasant business Jackson township Democracy is all right; succossto the StauPrkss, and ilie Wilson Bill as it i passed tiie House. J. B. M.
tf
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gonorrhoea, hydrocele, heart disease,hysteria, St Vitus dance, paralysis, rheumatism, asthma, female weakness, etc. Ail nurKicai
erations Performed. Kpilepsy or fits posiely cured. Piles cured without pain, knife caustic. Blood and skin diseases cured by .iprovid and nev'-r failing remedies. EYK, EAU AND NOSL lu diseases of the
eye, Dr. Walter is an expert. Crossed eyes arc straightened in one moment of time and without pain. He easily remedies weak and watery eyes, dropping of the lids, granulations. sore eyes of any form, wild hairs, cataract, false pupils, spots, scums and turning of the lids. Roaring noises in the ear, partial
deafness, ulceratio
ons, discharges, earache,
etc., arc also cured. Nnsa! ''ntarrh, that c»ir«e of this climate, with all of its abhorent featuers, yields at once to the system of treatment pursued by Dr. Walter. He can show a greater record of cures than any physician
liivng.
FEMALE TROUHLES-Ladies who are afflioted vith headache, langour *nd the weak* ness common to the sex, find a wonderful friend in Dr. Walter. He is skilled in the treatment of the troubles, especially in bloating. nervoii** prostration, general debility, sleeplessness, depression, indigestion, ovarian trouble, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements, spinal weakness, kidney complaints and change of life. OROANAL WEAKNESS.
Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This distressing affliction, which renders life u Gulden ..ii.I lum.iuj.. * OIL v-’iSlhlC, is the penalty paid by the victim for improper in-
dulgence. The most chaste must a- knowlgM
that the passions are the great magnet by
4 25 ^ S 40 4 25 Q 8 tt
Best Mixed Taints at Joi es*.
The n en with spirits plastic Now skip with lively fling; They're feeling quite elestic, Because they think it’s spring.
Beit Liver Tills t Jones'*
/
which the whole world is attracted. Destroy them and wh t have wef Man is no longav interested in the opposite sex, the interheange of that blissful repose which now attracts and interests the whole world exists no longer; man ceases to be what Ood made Mm; the world is no longer interesting to mm, ami remorse and disappointment are his constant companions. Consult Dr. Walter at once, and you will find the sympathy and relief that
j you positively require to oe happy. Those ttisutug treatment bhoulabring from
one i«‘ fom uun^L uf -arinc f»jr chemical analysis. Dr. Walter will return every four
weeks during the year 1893.
Dr. Walter will correspond with those who desire to submit their symptoms. In writing all letters are held iu strict confidence. The
permanent address is
LYMAN P. WALTER, M. P., 2X3 State Street, Chicago, Illinois,