Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1889 — Page 3

A GIFT TO GRANT. ' Colonel Fred Made Minister to AustriaHungary—John C, New Appointed Con-sul-General .to London. WasHINGTON, March 21.—The President gent the following nominations to the Senate: . - Frederick D. Grant, of New York, to be Envoy lixtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Austria-Hungary. John C. New, of Indiana, to be Consul-Gene ‘eral of the United States at L;ondon. Paul Fricke, of Texas, to be United States Marshal for the Western district of Texas. ) CONFIRMED. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: : John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Charles E. Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be Commissioner of Patents; William L. Dunlap, Marshal for the district of Indiana; John 8. Burton, Marshal for the Northern district of Mississippi; W. Budd Deacon, to be Marshal for the district of New Jersey. WILL OPPOSE REID’S CONFIRMATION. WasHINGTON, March 21.—From all indications the nomination of Whitelaw Reid to be Minister to France will not go through the 'Senate unscathed. Democratic Senators have announced their intention of delaying confirmation if possible until they can make some feeling remarks about Mr. Reid and the New York Tribune. There is no doubt that the nomination will be confirmed eventually. . BIOGRAPHICAL. ; Frederick D, Grant, who has been nominated to be Minister to Austria-Hungary, is the eldest son of General Grant. RER He is 89 years of, age. AT He accompanied his - N father during the war, SN and was in five battles fugery NN before he was 13 years P eEy RN old. He entered the i Military Academy in ;A@ 1867, and was at one g@hMl.. g time Lieutenant- (@ (\"‘l\.\: ‘ .":.g Colonel on Lieutenant- ‘QML*“{( 2 General Sheridan’s VREAMHERES AR staff. He was a Lieu- ;._;;r"‘mi ARIHIA tenant of the Fourth (G eymppd iR Cavalry when he re- “-”,7‘5552.-‘s'.[[}{l&{2';’ss;""-;’s";’ss,'l".ﬁ;:::i signed from the army ™, HHINGE in 1876, having seen e MRS much active service in N/ Indian camypaigns. ‘COLONEL GRANT. While in the service he married Ida Honore, daughter of an old citizen of Chicago, and has two children, a boy and a girl. Colonel Grant aceompanied his father on a part of his tour around the world, and assisted in the preparation ot his ‘‘ Personal Memoirs.” Since General Grant’s death Colonel Grant has res:ded with his mother and cared for her estate. John Chalfant New. of Indiana, who was nominated to be Consul-General at London, is, b 0 years of age. He is a native Hoosier and a gradnate of Bethany College, Virginia. He served during the war as Quartermaster-Gen eral for th 2 State of Indiana, and before that time had been clerk of Marion County. His financial record includes service as financial secretary to Governor Morton, of Indiana, and cashier and president of the First National Bank of Indianapolis, United States |Treasurer and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Since his resignation of the last named office in 1884 he has been actively engaged in. politics, being at- present a member of the Republicin National Committee and ex-Chairman of the Republice an State Committee of Indiana. 1n 1879 he became proprietor of the Indianapolis Daily Journal and has conducted the affairs of that newspdper with marked ability up to the prese eni time. Colonel New'’s family consists of his wife, son Harry S. New, and two young daughters.

SOON TO WED. Justies Gray, of the Supreme Court, It Is Said, Will Shortly Lead to the Altar Miss Jeannette, Daughter of Justice Stanley Matthews. WasHINGTON, March 21.—Justice Gray, of - Massachusetts, the veteran bachelor of the bench of the Su- : preme Court of the H N United States, is to i ‘\\E join the army of o, QX benedicts. \He has /'@' d~Y confided to the As- |7/ b sociate Justices of ¢ ! R the court hifxengage- ko Q 3 ment to Miss Jean- = Tfese. SN ' mette, danghter of EERE™ %J;z&&\\_ Associate Justice ‘R“\l‘iw ‘\?,\."‘;\‘.“ Stanley Matthews, of ',‘}.s il /,/ /l 1 Ohio. This isto be a (" 1 thoroughly judicial N /’ alliance, Miss Mat- -~ - JUSTICE GRAY. thews is nearly 30 years of age, while Justice Gray, who is a very| tall, finely formed and well-preserved man, is probably 62. * The Justice did not impart to his associates the date of his intended marriage. - @ W— A CRY FOR HELP, America Appealed to for ,Aid for the ey Pl eoo e TR P SRR A R

was not enough money in the whole world to buy the smallest portion of Spanish territory,“and that if necessity should arise Spaniards would know how to defend their , country’s soil i ettt ) Ao et - Will Become Tammany Braves. . New York, March 21.-- Ex-Prerident _@rover Cleveland and his Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Vilas, are about to become - members of Tammany Hall, and will be _ initiated at the next meeting in April,

GAVE THEM THE SLIP.

Miss Pauline, One of Chief-Justice Fuller's Daughters, Elopes with J. M. Aubery, of Chicago, Marriage with Whom Was Opposed by Her Parents—The Twain Made One in Milwaukee—The Chief-Justice and Mrs. Fuller, While Grieved at the Escapade, Will Probably Forgive the Couple. : MILWAUKEE, March 21. — Miss Pauline Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief-Justice Fuller, was married here Tuesday night at the Kirby House by a justice of the peace. The groom was J. Matt Aubery, Jr., of Chicago, and it was arunaway match. When the 6:30 St. Paul train arrived Tuesday evening a petite woman was helped off the steps of the parlor car by a well-knit young man with a smooth face. The lady was closely vailed and was escorted to a carriage by her companion. They were driven at once to the Kirby House, where they registered. No room was assigned to them, and the lady and her companion spent the early evening in the hotel parlors. About 9 o’clock the young man, very pale, but with his lips resolutely compressed, came down stairs and informed the clerk that he wanted a justice of the peace. Clerk Cole is well up on such affairs, so he winked knowingly and assured the young man that every thing would be arranged. Inside of fifteen minutes Justice Gregory arrived. There was a hurried consultation “and then the young man brought the blushing young lady forward. The ceremony was a" brief: one, and the @ justice, who is a very prosaic old gen-. tleman, put on mno extra frills. He did not know that the bride was the daughter of the Chief-Justice of the United States, and neither did any of those who were present. outside of the contracting parties. -'When the ceremony was concluded the old justice called for witnesses and two young men were captured in the biiliard-room and ran in to aftix the signatures to the necessary document. Mrs. Aubery, nee Pauline Fuller, is 19 y=ars of age and highly educated, and a remarkably handsome woman J. Matt Aubery, Jr., is 23 years of age. He is the son of. the general 'Western agent . of the Mernchants’ Dispatch fastfreight line. J. M. Aubery, Sr.,, lives at 3801 Vincennes avenue, and has been a resident of Chicago since 1876, when he left Milwaukee. He is well known here, and Congressman Isaac Van Schaick is one of his most intimate friends. Young Aubery is employed in his father’s office in Chicago.

As near as can be learned the acquaintance of the bride and groom began about three years ago. Justice Fuller, who was then plain Lawyer Fuller, lived with his eight daughters on Lake avenue, Chicago, onl a short’ distance from the hoiﬁe of young Aubery. The young people first met at a party given in the neighborhood. An attachment sprung up between theme and when it became apparent it was opposed by the Fullers. Mis: Pauline declared, how= ever, that she would marry whom she pleased, and her father recognized her right to do as she pleased. Mrs. Fuller, however, vehemently opposed the match. About this time Lawyer Fuller was named for Chiet-Justice of the United States. Mrs. Fuller gleefully packed up and carried Miss Pauline away to Washington with the other Misses Fuller. About the Ist of last January Miss Pauline informed her mother that she was 19 years of age, and that she intended to make a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Fuller opposed the trip, but the girl was firm in her determination, and a dew-days later she left. Since that time she“has been in Chicago visiting friends of the family.

The friends with whom Miss Fuller was stopping in Chicago had received instxructions from Mrs. Fuller in Washington to keep a sharp lookout om Xauline. These friends felt.the honor of the trust imposed and were ever vigilant. The young lady was shadowed everywhere she went. Meeting her affianced Tuesday afternoon, the couple eluded the would-be bride’s shadowers, and boarding a train came to this citv. The result has been narrated.

The young couple are still in Milwaukee, and will remain there for'a few days at least. Mrs. Aubery said yesterday, in reply to the question if her parents had objected to her marriage, that her parents did not want her to marry, and when asked their reasons told her she was too yeung, and wanted her to wait. She declined to accede to their request, and being naturally a littie self-willed, took the mode shedid of uniting herself with the man of her choice.

WasHINGTON, March 2i.—The report that Miss Pauline Fuller, daughter of Chiet-Jus-tice Fuller, had eloped reached the capital about 1 o'clock, and produced a profound sensation. Mrs. Fuller was the first to bring the news to the Chief Justice. She came hurriedly in a carriage, arriving after he had taken his seat on the Supreme .Bench, and informed an attendant' of her desire to see him. He withdrew from the bench and an interview was had. Of course nothing is known as to the details of the interview, and Mrs. Fuller withdrew from the Capitol hastily without speaking of the matter to anybody. The Chief®Justice resumed his seat on the bench, and pursued his duties with a very Lrrave countenance. He has only spoken of %ﬁe matter to one or two of his closest’

liends, and they are entirely reticent, saying in reply to questions that nothing can besaid about it. However, as Chief-Justice Fuller has never been known as a family tyrant any more than he has asany thing else disagreeable, and however little a son-in-law is to his taste, his daughter will doubtless be forgiven. - Mrs. Fuller made a brief statement last evening. She said that she was at a loss to understand her daughter’s conduct. There Wwas no necessity for an elopement. If she had said she wanted to marry there would have been no opposition. She and her hus. gand would be welcome at her father's onme.

Children Will Celebrate.

SPRINGFIELD, 111, March 21,—Dr. Edwards, State Superintendent of Schools, proposes to have all the public schools in Illinois take part in the celebration of the centennial of Washington’s inauguration as first President of the United States. The superintendent will send out a circular letter to teachers suggesting that the day of April 30 be observed in a manner fitting the anniversary. He will also send out a list of patriotic selections from the speeches of America’s greatest orators, poets and writers, which would be appropriate for reading or recitations on that day, and a list of questions relating to American history, which will give an epitome of the life of the Republic, ————a—————————— - POINTS ABOUT PLANTS. PrLaNTS that have been out of doors through the sumamer need a gradual change to cortined rooms and heated air. In window gardening 1t should be remembered that we have all degrees'of temperature at command, from freezing to torrid. Shelves or brackets at different heights should be provided to meet the requirements of heat needed by different plants, e - MosT plants will do well in west windows if the conditions are right for them, but north ‘windows are not favorable for the growth of ordinary houseplants. Ferns and many kinds of plants cultivated for their foliage will, however, succeed in north windows, ; , o Ix your flower beds out of doors you frequently hoe and stir the soil; don’t neglect it after the plants are. potted and in winter quarters. Stir the soil with a fork or other ‘small instrument; never allow it to bake on top. ‘Keep it well loosened, so that the hber may readily go to the roots,, . . . Bruoy your plants. Notice their drinking i od i m@wm ’“%m o R 556 84 vart ot Winter - ore; Mol AL i et bt i i b TR gt B i%%gm;ﬁ@uw@&ﬂ e % e g ~vs;~>wwr 98 e s“‘*’ s N it cioried oy B ol B Lol e

- THE OFFICES. - Nominations Made for Several Important Ones—Corporal Tanner, of New York, Named for Pension Commissioner, and Edward Willetts, of Michigan, for As‘sistant to Secretary Rusk—A Batch of C‘onﬂ‘rmatlons. . WasHINGTON, March 25.—The President gent the following nominations to the Senate on Saturday: e James Tanner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be Commissioner of Pensions. . James M. Shakelford, of Indiana, to be Judge of the United States Court for the Indian 'L'erritory. ” Zachariah L. Walrend, of Kansas, to be Attorney of the United States Court for §he Indian Territory. : ¥ Thomas B. Needles, of Illinois, to be Marshal of the United States Court for the Indian Territory. ; Walter P. Corbett, of Georgia, to be Marshal of the U nited States for the Southern district of Georgia. : Edwin Willetts, of Michigan, to be Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Commodore David B. Harmony, to be RearAdmiral. and Captain Francis M. Ramsay, to be 2 Commodore in the United States navy. To be Collectors of Customs: Albert A. Burleigh, of Maine, for District of Aroostook, Me.: James W. Wakefield, of Maine, for the district of Bath, Me.; Charles G. Edwards, of Minnesota, for the district of Minnesota; George W. Mcßride, of Michigan, for the District of Michigan; Charles M. Bradshaw, of Washington Territory, for the district of Puget Sound, in the State of Oregon, and Territory of Washington. ; ~n! To be Postmasters: Illinois—Cerftralia, W. H. Cullimore; Bloomington, -J. S. Neville. Wisconsin—Stoughton, J. M. Hibbard; Chilton, G. D. Breed; Lancashire, T. A. Burr. Indiana —Rushville, R. F. Bebout. Ohio—Coshocton, J. £, Johnston; Jamestown, J. R. Crain. lowa —Tama, C.J. Wauser.

Secretary Windom appointed James H. Windrim, of Philadelphia, Supervising Architect of the Treasury, vice Will A. Freret, resigned by request. CONFIRMATIONS. ; The failure of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to report the nomination of John C. New to be Consul-General at London has occasioned some comment. The nomination of Fred D. Grant, which : ' =N ' * R i \\\ N, N <N 2 & ‘\.{'\\ ~" ,rl ~:;:“ % NS 'A‘.—; e ) 7 {:’ d/ (> i /’,’,. N A MR AN N N ’éﬂ'/‘,/ g \ X%“H;);\,}& /" / ¢ ,(J AN .'t" "}m'-.\“; b 1 . ,!/%l’?;éf \M;%:?:.\L,\ H) , ;)v!’}‘v’/ X TR Bty ) (RN !‘%///M’ﬂ’?',’/?// QU i S st ORRERR ¢O\ A EETEIR 7 ORI T »ﬁ/ ety \'/w:m SR i («;W/H% NN Af'i.‘ i \i‘h'ﬁ‘ﬁ’ Y l//f’ 5 SAXINY % TR N 7 ;./ i X/ ! - NQN g 7 O

JOHN C. NEW. lAppointed Consul-General at London.] - was sent to the Senate at the same time, was reported Saturday and confirmed. The delay in confirming the nomination of Mr. New is due to the efforts of the people who called a meeting a few nights ago to protest against the confirmation. They have notified the committee that they have formal charges to file against Mr. New, and in accordance with the invariable rule of the committee, the consideration of the nomination has been suspended until these charges shall havé been filed and considered. There is no doubt that Mr. New's nomination will be confirmed. In addition to those of Messrs. Reed and Grant, the following nomigations were confirmed Saturday:

Andrew C. Bradley, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Frank R. Aikens, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota: John R. McFie, Associate Justice of the Suvreme Court of New Mexico: Henry N. Blake, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana; John Fieming, Attorney for the District of Colorado; Miles C. Moore, to be Governor of Washington Territory: Oliver C. White to be Secretary of Washington Territory; Edwin Willitts, of Michigan, to be Assistant Secretary of Agriculture; Nathan O. Murphy, of Prescott, A. T., to be Secretary of Arizona; Julius Goldschmidt, of Wisconsin, to be Consul General at Vienna, and the following vostmasters: Illinois—John A, Fellows, Pontiac; E. S. Hoyt, Griggsviile; W. R. Parks, Petersburg; A. H. Reed, Flora. Michigan—Edwin O. Shaw, Newaygo; D. C. Carr, Fowierville. lowa—Mrs. Lucy Bowers, Tipton; William F, Carpenter, Manning: Mrs. Sarah Earthman, Griswold; Frank T. Piper, Sheldon. ' Indiana—J. S. Reeves, Union City. Wisconsin—Edward McGlachlin,Stevens Point, G. S. Rice, West Superior. r

WasHINGTON, March 25.—Whitelaw Reid ‘afforded the Senate a topic for discussion Raturday that occupied most of the afternoon. The discussion resulted in his favor by a vote of 25 to 13, the total vote, 88, being precisely a quorum. One less would have resulted in a failure to confirm. All the negative votes were cast by Democdrats, but all the Republicans and several Democrats voted for confirmation. ° CORPORAL TANNER'S POLICY.

WASHINGTON, March 25.—Corporal Tanner, the newly-appointed Commissioner of Pensions,when asked what policy he would pursue in dealing with the affairs of the bureau said: 7eE

‘I can best answer that by quoting one of General Horrison's remarks made during the last campaign. He said: ‘Gentlemen, it is no time to use the apothecary’s scales when you come to weigh the services of the men who saved this Nation.’ It seems to me that that is a pretty good motto for all thé people of the TUnited States to adopt. If I were asked to define my ideas on this pension question in.a sentence, I should unhesitatingly reply: ‘A pension for every surviving soldier who needs one and no soldier's widow, father or mother should be in want.” I am going to take hold of this mighty machine, and lam not fool enough to think I have nothing to learn of its workings.” : “*Are you in favor of an increase in the soldiers’ pensions?”’ : *I tell you frankly I am opposed to these one dollar, two dollars and three dollars a month pensions. If you are going to give a man any thing, give him enough that he may realize he is getting something. If there is an old soldier who has got & claim that you are satisfied is a good one and he has not quite proved it, my policy is to assist him to secure that proof. You may say thatl am opposed 10 knocking out soldiers’ claims because of a technical shortcoming.” - ——————— - O — e A. Dried-Apple Trust. RocuesTEß, N. Y., March 25.—Rochester capitalists have formed a trust in dried apples. Itis stated that 150 cars of the fruit have been purchased at a cost of $250,000. Three-fourths of the dried apples of the country are made in this State and the Rochester syndicate has bought up the greater part of the product. ! e @ e “ Bald-Knobber” Walker Must Die, St. Louis, March 2.—A Jefferson City specialto the Chronicle says: The Supreme Court has confirmed the death sentence of the lower court in the case of Dave Walker on appeal from OChristian County. Thisis the last of the Bald-Knobber appeal cases, and the date of execution is set for May 10, : ———————— — 2L g '~ He Wants to Hang. = 1 ~ Wasmingrox, March 25.—There is a very peculiar case here. Albert'Green, a murby the President to imprisonment, for lite, #ays that he prefers to be hanged and de clines to accept the commutation. Now the of such acentence can be effected without %W'ﬁ‘ﬁi 5{ #qg% g mgu;m 2eﬁ;x man, %\jﬁ ge L e ol e S e Jm%%w« :%wmw% So n S RRHER SR e LSRR oT o eRO wi,ﬂ:ﬁwﬂ‘i“i%%ﬁm% s /b, . AIL RSO j“ 4 :>,:‘;i=»€:’.si<§€€i;e,: »J ’ ,»?;l‘i( -"A eoming ep feCubn.. . s

- DIFFERENT DIVORCES. ! In Australia divorces have never been sanctioned. : » ; Divorces are scarcely ever known to occur in modern Greece.: In Hindostan either party for a slight cause may leave the other and marry. IN the olden times the Jews had a discretionary power of divorcing their wives. - Divorces are scarcely allowed in Thibet, unless with fhe consent of both parties. Remarriage is forbidden. ; Ix Cochin China, the parties desiring divorce break a pair of chopsticks in the presence of witnesses and the thing is done. : AMoxNG some tribes of American Indians the pieces of sticks given the witnesses of the marrjage are broken as a sign of divorce. v : IN Liberia if a man is dissatisfied with the most trifling acts of his wife he tears a cap or vail from her face and that constitutes a divoroe. _ Ir the wife of & Turkoman asks his permission to go out, And he says ‘‘ go,” without adding ‘‘come back again,” they are divorced. Two xINDs of divorces are granted in Circassia. By the first the parties can immediately marry again; by the second, not for a year. AMoNG the Moors, if the wife does not become the mother of & boy, she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe and can marry agaia. : IN Siam the first wife may be divorced, but not sold as the others may be. Shemay claim the first chi The others belong to the husband. : IN the arctic regions a man who wants a divorce leaves home in anger and does not return for several days. The wife takes the hint and departs. - I~ China divorces are allowed in all cases of criminality, mutual dislike, jealousy, in~ compatibility of temperature or too much logmacity on the part of the wife. Over the Cataract. When the brave Stanley and his tireless followers were pushing their way into Central Africa, they e one day to the bank of a mighty mver. Footsore and weary, they quickly launch their boats, and find rest and change in floating upon the smooth surface of the stream. ! Soon, however, the watchful eye of the great explorer sees unmistakable signs of the near presence of a cataract. The current grows swift, tiny bubbles float by. The signal is given to land, and’the party seeks safety on the low, shelving bank. One daring spirit, however, pushes his little canoe into the middle of the stream and goes resolutely forward, with the seeming intention of finding whether the river is navigable. - , In vain his comrades shout and gesticulate, rushing wildly along the river bank in pursuit. Not until the loud thunder of falling water breaks upon his ear does he attempt to turn. Alas, it is too late. The oars arte wrenched from his hands, the boatis tossed wildly about, a mere atom in the seething waters, and in a brief moment, which seems an age to the lookers on, it is dashed to pieces against a huge bowlder on the |very brink of a frightful precipice. : In vain our comirades are kindly warning us of our danger, These columns have often portrayed the fearful scourge that surrounds us. Often we hear the expression “Is .this fearful scourge more prevalent than in olden times?"?

We say “No.” |- In Brutus and Julius Caesar’s time, in the dark ages, we read of powerful men being stricken down. |The same obstacles are met. The victim succumbs to the disease. The recent discoveries of the microscope has developed the real cause of so many terrible fatalities and brought out the fact that many of the symptoms which are called diseases are but symptoms of kidney disorder. People do not|die because of the kidneys ulcerating and destroying their spinal column, but because the poisenous waste matter is not extracted from the blood as it passes through the kidneys, the only blood purifying organs, but remains, forcing its way through the system, attacking the weakest organ. The doctors call this a disgase, when in reality itis but a symptom. Understanding this, the reason why Warner’s Safe Cure cures so many common liseases is plain, It removes the causes of disease by putting the kidneysin a healthy condition; enables them to perform their functions and remove the poisonous acids from the blood;/purifies the blood and prevents the poisonous matter coursing through the system and attacking the weaker organs (and producing a malady which the unsuspecting victim fears is, and the heartless practitioner pronounces, -a disease, becauseof his inability to remove the ¢ause. s He avoids the [real catise and keeps his patient in ignotance because of TS inability to cope with an‘advanced kidney difficulty. / ; Any honest practitioner will admit that there is nothing laici down in the old or in the modern medical works that is a specific for advanced kidney disorder. . His bigotry and code prevent him from publicly adopting any preparation not discovered by his kind, and not recommended by his instructors 25 or 30 years before, He forgets that this is a progressive world, and that most of the great scientific and medical discoveries of the present day have been made outside of the medical profession. The public, knowing these facts should heed the warning and seek safety from the great danger that surrounds them and look for help outside the profession too bigoted and too self-reliant to learn or concede that science is outstripping their materia medica and leaving them and their obsolete methods far behind. ;

THE quickest way to tell a bogus nobleman is when he asks for a loan. | : THE MARKETS. : NEwW YORK, March 25, | I.VE 5T0CK—(att1e.......... §350 @ 4 60 Bheep il b 400 @8 66 Ho%s i bl ST g e s B 00 (@ b b 0 FLOUR—GOOB 10 Ch0ice....... 365 @ 5 60 Patents il o in 40 @5O WHEAT—No. 2 Red............ W@ R% Ng: 2 Chicapgd ... .00 0 1100 @1 1046 CORN. it aabaaaii i 48%@ 49% OA'T'S—No. 2 WHite. .couiva.nens 38% @ 834 RYE—Western.|. «...0..v...ces 50 @ 53 PORK—Mess...| ceovveins...... 1350 @lB 75 LARD—Steam . Jiv eiciissuiase 18 @7 85 R RS R it it 9@ 11% WOOL—DomeSstiC cuvsvrns vive.n 32 @ 88 : : CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... 8 10 @ 4 9 POXBRS . il viiia iy 200 @8 OOWS Lot fiisvin b iei RS @BOO toekers ki il i 28 @2O b JOBOHOTE s ko acie it i in R Ob @ 3 40 Butchers''Stoek..;....;..... 27 @B2 Inferior Cat¥le.... .. ... .. 135 @ 275 HOGS—Live—Gpod to Choice.. 465 @ 5 00 SEHIER:. o s a 8 s 4l BUTTER—Creamery ........... 10 @ 2?4 Good to Chojee Dairy....... 14 @ 15 EQGS~Fresh..| ...ciccioiiiies V@ 1 W oA " 2%@ . 8y eli-yyor L csvsiobonineing s . ' BOR e e 8 w 4% FATORION 2 b i i sk asea 2 @ 214 | POTATOES (DU.) . .vivivn.aiees 12%@ 27 PORK~—Mess. ... connvnens.. 1285 @l2 65 '%%D—Steam. fomarby saeekeds 099 A T A 5 'LOUR~Spring Patents...... 59 @ 620 y B’tlkb}l’_&',... Joeavasn svoninnses 3?5 @ 4%. Ggg{\?m%i;“ ’ok-‘o-{n»-0.00.'-c &gx a” i GRAlN—Wheat, 2.............. OY@ 9% A g m' No- » PES AT T S as e ’. 4 84 § ﬁa OBt NO, 2.1.0 ooy s i K@ 254 s B RS GO e M % 8 LUMB ha: pmples il M @M . Sommion Detased Buding.., 1 B 33; L BIOOTIR e o S 8 000 @B4 00 rﬂh ards..oovnvene 1300 @l4 00 e 01NG..0. fivvivenenienins 1200 @l5 00 o Lath.o. -ma.ua;g 220 ko A FANEAS GOV L o CATTLE—DBest/ .. «............ 88 ™ 410 Ay gk# HE Lo Bl *3”*‘3{&% ﬁ‘ %:L BEUS - Hoßs opovhs b an B gL OGN .l s sy B BB Pl AN RS 8 e e b A R N R h“"*wé“s:»%i%é‘i’% o MR L L st e bl B sl gl 4 : ',"',:‘f‘ «}ih,:.{;‘;;ﬁ.;“=' *’a:*t,‘ B ‘} r-" i

ABOUT DIFFERENT RACES. TaE favorite alcoholic beverage of the Japanese is sake. Itis distilled from fermented rice, and has a taste resembling whisky. ! . TeE women of Corsica are devoted to their husbands, and willingly sacrifice every thing to their demands. A wife considers herself the complement of the man, not his equal. INDIAN agents who have had the opportunity to study the red man’s domestic life say that neither male nor temale is capable of feeling the sentiment of love. A buck marries to have a slave; a squaw to have a lodge. : ; IN New Britain, when a man marries a second wife after the death of his first, the female relatives of the dead wife gather together and are perm-tted todo as much damage to his property as they can. And yet widowers do remarry. \ WHEN telegraph posts were first set up in some remote parts of India, the gentle Hindu was wont to cut the same down for firewood. A young engineer, who had studied the aboriginal character, painted the posts red, whereupon the natives worshipped the posts and ceased to carry them away as burnt offerings. : _——————— Trips Undertaken for Health’s Sake Will be rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voyager will take along with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regularly. Impurities in air and water are neutralized by it, and itis a matchless tranquilizer and regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t _counteracts malaria, rheumatism, and a tendemcy to kid--ney and bladder ailments. : sttt et Pror. JAMESON, lecturing at Brown University the other day on writers of American history, said: ‘ln our own time James Schouler has given the fairest history since 1789 yet published.” : :

To-Night and To-Morrow Night,

And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowled%ed to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure ot Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, ‘Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c and s§l. Sample bottles free.

Carißou (Me.) citizens were recently treated to the unusual sight of ‘a rainbow by moonlight. g 4 :

ALL cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price2scents. Try them.

TaE Shah of Persia sent his congratulations to President Harrison the day after his inauguration. : :

- “BrROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES®' are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.

MalL is now carried between New York and San Francisco in one hundred and thirteen hours. i

- Harg's Honey of Horehound and Tar relieves whooping cough. : Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

THE total appropriations made by the Fiftieth Congress amounted to $281,878,605, $81,758,200 of which was on pension account.

Do not {)uree nor weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver correcter. Carter’s Little Liver Pills,

ITis a grave error to think every Boston woman is a mass of culture.

Cougas and crou% can be cured by the great Homoeopathic Bronchial Syrup, 25 cts. Ask Druggists, or Halsey Bros., Chicago.

FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA, ¢ \ 419 Huron St., ' ' Bheboygan, y Wis., Nov. 12, & A ; 1888. K s ‘!?. el = I have used LR ] (LRERR, @ St Jacobs Oil for ER A& 2y chicken cholera ‘1 2 :\-‘.‘ s 5 :’ By -0 with great suc- (¥ &\\ Lt cess. Every fowl f A ~SEglEeeh, affected with ol i MR the discase was . Ta cured by it and I recommend it as.a sure cure. It has saved me many dollars, H. A. KUENNE, Breeder of Fine Fowls. = | B :’ ’ Diamond Vera=Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALL - Stomach Troubles Arising Therefrom. Your Druggfst or General Dealer will get Vera-Cura { 4 in stock, or it will be sent by mail 5(7)1’. i’gécef,’;t"g} %rf-?gy(g’goxgsc $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt o) 2-cent stamp. v THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. AWordto COllSlllllptiVeS It matters nud i :hé dreadful disease be inherited or contracted by exposure, the effects of MAGEE'S EMULSION will be apparent after a short course of treatment. We have seen somany marvelous cures wrought by our Emulsion in nearly every form and stage of consumption, that we fearlessly maintain that it is WITHOUT AN EQUAL to-day as & specific for every kind of lung difficulty. A patient whe is g 0 far gone in consumption as to be unable to retain any other medicine on his stomach. can take ? MAGEE’'S EMULSION without the least inconvenience. This we guarantee, and what is more, we authorize all druggists to refund the purchase money to any patient who isin areasonable condition, and who, after taking two bottles of our Emulsion,does not gain in weight, It isplain thatif a consmmptive patientcontinues to gain in weight, a permanent cure must result. A CASE OF HEREDITARY_ CONSUMPTION CURED. : SYRACUSE, N. Y. J. A. MAGEE & Co.: Sirs—lhave been alongand patient sufferer from a lung difficulty; have taken | a great amount of medicine, and been under the care of several physicians, all of which finally failed to benefit me. I had lost two sisters and one brother from the dread disease of consumption, and when the doctorsgave me up 1 thought I should follow them by the ravages of the same disease. I was terribly reduced in weight, scarcely weighing 100 pounds where I once weighed 150. I took your Emulsion and at once began to experience relief, gained strength, and now weigh 150 pounds. No other medicine could have done as much for my lungs T am sure, and I can recommend it without hesitation on its own merits. Yours truly, NELLIE NOLAN. See that your Druggist sells you only ’s Emulsi Magee’s Emulsion PREPARED BY J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass. o : Advicetothe Al.‘geld. < Agebrings infirmities, such as slugslsﬁ bowefs, weak kidneys and blaser and torpid liver. . : ’ B g £ i B haven ngéeiﬂe eoffect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, giving natural discharges witheut straining or griping, and T to the kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. - BOOLD EVERYWHERE. ’ SEEERE AR D) B ENER ANE B | VR L 010 1 1L W WAXES GHILD BIRTH EASY VRS RERRRR SOUFINEWENT, . BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., ATLANTA, GA. | o my@vnggﬁﬂ i R K P N B TS R ’ . 4, RIS 3 [ oy L 2 :’3;;.* y ;‘;.v »s‘ ‘ L Sy -ih . ; P il e e aw oam o Wil Brmhrindnndina il | ol S S N T — i’ By ;, :A- s s&%}% :'.” o B : LYo Ul DA | \ P Rl A T RN N e N 4

‘Needs a thorough cleansing this spring, in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated dur~ ing the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as the very ‘best spring medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appétite is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. | ‘Blood Poison * For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, I suffered the intvlerable burning and itching of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Heod’s Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifier, with no thought of it as a special remedy forivy poisoning, but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure,”’ CALVIN T. SHUTE, Wentworth, N. H. ? | Salt Rheum : “I have a little girl who was very serfously aflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors, without any good effect, and at length I had recourse to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Two bottles completely cured hér and she has remained well ever since.”” MRS. THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio, 's 8§ i Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six forss. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar |

In 18831 contracted Blood Pofson of bad type, and was treated with mercury, potash and sarsaparilla mixtures,growing worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles S. 8. S. which. cured me entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease has returned. s d. C. NANCE, Jan, 10, ’B9. Hobbyville, Ind. My little niece had white swelling to such an cxtent that she was confined to the bed for a long time. More than 20 picces of bone came out of herleg, and the doctors gaid amputation was the only remedy to save her life, I refused the operation and put her on 8.8.5. and she is now upandactive and inas good health as anig child. Misg ANNIE GEESLING, . Feb. 11, 'B9. Columbus, Ga. Book on Blood Diseases sent free. Swirr Speciric Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,

& ™M A [ V\V.:“ GRIoRRE - . e ’ O

'For 22 Years EILERT'S EXTMCT TAR and WILD CHERRY!

SICK.

Has cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it. - Is not this an evidence of its merits and reliability? It is a swre and safe medicine for all bronchial troubles and never fails to give satisfaction. Try it under a full warrantee. Price, §o¢ and $l.OO per bottle. Prepared by 15 ; EMMERT PROPRIETARY CO., Chicago, Il L e i e e s FARMERS AND STOCKMEN §hqa pee ! UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POWDER, UNCLE SAM’S LINIMENT, UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIX, AND UNCLE SAM’S HAR- . NESS SOAP. g - & CALL and SEE or write for full particulars of the recent and valuable improvements on the making it the most practical and desirable for all business purposes. Also the new ** ELITE? TYPE, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR POLITE 'CORRESPONDENCE. ! ¢ WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, PROPRIETORS, ! 196 LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO. i O~NAME THIS PAPER -every time you write. S - IFARGO’S A (o i BOX TIP v ~ ] FARGO'S| SCHOOL SHOE | : Y Is the Beat Shoe made for 9 { £ boys or girls. Warranted 4 i no Shoddy and sold as, i o\ i \ iollows: ) AN SIZES—B to 1034 §1.25 ETIP @0 1110 1343 *lBO S BN Ito 2 .75 1 SCHOOf S~z s & V 7 \ ¥ e 5 Our name is on the bottom of every shoe. [ Ask Kour dealer for Fargo’s Box Ti? Shoes. If he does not eep them send to us and we will furnish you a pair on receipt-of price. C. 11. FARGO & 00., Chicago, 11l Q'Nmﬂ THIS PAPER every time you write- : JOHIN W.MORRIS, Late Principal Examiner, U. S. Pension Bureau, Ait’y : at-Law, Washingtomn, D, C., successiuliy prosecutes claims, original, increase, re-rating, widows’, children’s and depen dentrelatives’. EXperience : Syrs. in last war, 15 yrs n Pension Bureau, and 4 yrs. practicing attorney. $-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. T Every Farmer before buying should send for Book on Fencing. Sent free on application. . Address KELLY RARB WIRE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. @2"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. :

L ATTORNEY, WASHINGTON, EPH H HUN lER D. C., WILL GEI YOUR " 9 PENSION without DELAY, #-NAME THIB PAPER overy time you writa, . ; .

ot Y@///r =N\ I‘\& s‘ - % ‘ =éﬁ—7 \;,\ : L ] [T o = “""\“’:‘—Vﬁ’@ %’ N - =< AN ENN >Q o i AN e (W‘\\ TR AL »fi\d | L‘“&\\\ N £ cEel E{(%‘ e ;__;77// "Q‘f‘a . —F ’ Y - e w \t:%?:;"j HHU“ : @ L M . “)U”llq hMo e ' o MIRACULOUS RESTORATON,

That dainty lady tripping by, =~ = How light her step, how bright her eye, How fresh her cheek with healthful zlow, Like roses that in Maytime oiow!' And yet few weeks have passed away Since she was fading, day by day.: | The doctor’s skill could naught avail; Weaker she grew, and thin and pale.

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the world-famed, invigorating toﬁiq and nervine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and: adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and- pEriecﬂy harmless in any condition of the system. It is the only medicine for the distressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women, sold by druggists, © under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will g ive satistaction. in every case, or money will he refunded. This gnarantee has been printed on. =~ the bottle-wrappers, and faltufully carried out for wany years, £53 3 ; 5 e ¥ > SR -». o »"*:,:,{é"' Copyright, 1888, by Wortns Disrwmpaity Maoiodt, Asoctaniow, Praopwetes, | ‘ - s P T I — . e Do B G X e ‘?“’»rg@%{w”* BRI el o e T e e Laxative or Ca thartic, according to size of zﬁ%’ 0 %‘ﬁ%’f”%* e s R BT SRR A DR SR TR T RN N SN e

/ . . Sle - A 8 Ladies : R OUR LADIES’ FINE z (O RN e N CAS ?s‘l’! GOIﬁA and GOAT, TR S : : X A \ el BWW N 3:":{ :}):.:,.‘.'.," Ll SRy "<(\ DU arc made of cholow o ,@" RSP o bR, material, arestyl- _ oA, ¢-; . ish, and mno @ ;.,.*0 (RPEEE T equaled in the R S P i € BT WORLD for EEONEIYNE ) e Qo x tbe infl %iy deaders whe 1 sell ottt e B Sos SR o oal P}(i{ ?\%lb: ‘are aware tgat; ou? rfﬂ'ﬁ’mn‘égx?bnm up" . RED SCHOOL HOUSE” SHOES for Boys and Girls are unequaled. [Yourstruly G, M, HENDERSON & CO. 5 CEIYCAG-O. J. 1. GASE T. W, CO. RACINE, = = ~ ; MANUFACTURERS OF

L% _:_: =:= S DY RN M |o~ b v.--.‘&u'.. R (1o ‘ oRO ) Qe v NBN [P TS A Ry 125 : b i ; o Eban ORI 2T e Ok “J,%a"‘ X 43:’::-; PR memnwmNed e

THRESHERS

Portable, Stationary and Traction Enq}nes. SEFARATORS, Horse Powers, Tread Powers, and - SAW MILE Machinery. §# SEND FOR LARGB HANDSOME CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE., O~ NAME THIS PAPER every. time you write. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. MADE WITH BOILING MILK. el @ [RoBIO ADAY | Nt E s 0 'ACENTS WANTED! '-'n'\ Z .j':‘l~'~;' £®" CIRCULARS FREE. il \/MEZRI 1000 Brewster's Safety Rein Holdera VR EY # CIVEN AWAY to introduce them. | A fl Kvery horse owner buys from |to % 11/ 1R A ‘;{ Lines never under horses’ feet. Send 2% RH! cents in stamps to pay postage an@ 11., | Ig# packing for Nickel Plated Sample thak I ,/« h| &l sells for 65 ! cents. BR%“WSTE’F' £l MANUF'C O, HOLLY, MICH:. B NAME IHis PAPELR every ﬁme»:ou write. TO US and prepare for Silling: one of the thousands of positionsi open forgood BOOKKEEPERS, Corre spondents, Clerks, Shorthand Writers, otc. Botk sexes attend and admitted any day of the yean Shorthand taught by mail. Send for CIRCULAKS BUSINESS AND PHONOGRAPHIC COLEKEGE, STERLING, ILL. eNAME THIS PAPER every timo you write. WANTED BUSINESS MEN Ev- . erywhere to know they can get one of the mosy: useful office articles ever offered FREE of any cost, by sending addres'd envelope and 2c. stamp, Inquire commercial standing of our house. Es tablished 1866. We mean business. (¥~ Write for particulars, TUE REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS CO,, Dayton, O, o NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. FLORIDA T FREE INFORMATION. For map, State bulletin, pamphlet and Sample Wee:}iw;. ** South Florida Progress,”’ send 6¢ gostalge. “Florida Facts,” 1448&208. 50c¢; 240p.,c10th, 1. Tn» valuable. O.M.CROSBY. 99 Franklin Bt., N. Y. S NAME THIS PA+ER every time you write. . PROCURED. Also TRADE-MARKS; etc 5 Advicé free. Highe est references. Lor: experience. Send stamp for4o-page book. Addre " W. T. FITZGERALD, Attorney at Law, Washington, D. €. wa-NAME THIS PAPER every ﬁmn you write. : ] l—‘rdcured‘quickly. 12-page pamphlet on Pension and Bounty Laws SENT FREE. : Address P, H. FITZGERALD, U. 8. Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind. - S@"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write, e B R e N " ® ; ) ; - EED & SONS’ PIANDS. ) = "SYRITE FOR PRICES FOR 1889. REED’S TEMPILE OF MUSIC, Chicagos #F> NAM E THIS PAPER every time you writs, - : find Piso’s Cure for 2 1)(®. Consumption THE. —N\ BEST remedy for N -®-) hoarseness and to . o = clear the throat. BABY CARRIAGES SENT C. 0. D, also BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES, dirert fromm . L. G. SPENCER'S Factory, 221 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. One or meve a 3 wholesale price, send 2¢c. stamp for new Spring Catalogue, 100. styles to select froun, ull - oxvress charget vaid, The cheavest and best goods.in the world,—Answer guick. ¥~ NAME THIS PAPER every time ysu write. Y“u"ﬁ MEN.Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. Situations furnished. Circulars: free. Address VALENTINE BRroS,, Janesville, Wia. e NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. PHDFITABLE BASY EMPLOYMENT, Address: ks LOVELL MANFG. CO., ERIE, PA.. @&@~NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. w A. N. K.—A 1232 WHEN “’RI'_[’ING TO ADVERTISERS PLEABE: state that you saw the Advertisement in thbeDaper. . .

At last, while in 4 hopqless frame, One’ day she said, * There is a name Lo ' T've often scen—a remedy— : ; Periapy will helps I-¢an but ey G “ And 80, according to direction, SRt She took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptiom,. And every baleful symptom fled, : 2 And ghe was raised as from the dead.

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