St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1887 — Page 4

Earthquake Prescience. In a paper before a late meeting of the Seismological Society of Japan, Prof. Milne mentioned the signs of alarm which the lower animals often show just before earthquakes. Ponies were observed to prance in the stalls half a minute before a shock last January. Proof has been found that pheasants scream, and frogs suddenly cease their croaking, while geese,swine, and dogs give the clearest indications of an approaching earthquake. It was suggested that the animals are probably very sensitive to slight preliminary tremors, though in volcanic districts small animals have been not only alarmed but even killed by gases escaping just before earthquakes.—Arkansaw Traveler. Hideous in Every Guise, Whether it be the best known form, chills and fever, or else bilious remittent, double ague or ague cake, is that abominable disorder involving the liver, ithe bowels and the kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint classified under this generic, though erroneous appellation, is destructive of the nervous system, but is, unbappilly, not to be subdued, or even checked, by the use of ordinary nervines, febrifuges or tonics. There Is, however, j rompt relief and ultimate cure to be found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, foremost among the proprietary remedies of America, and widely Known in other lands. Not only diseases born of miasma, but rheumatic complaints, superinduced by exposure in bad weather, inherited or incurred debility of the kidneys or bladder, dyspepsia and an irregular condition of bowels, are curable — nay, certain io be cured by this deservedly esteemed and professionally sanctioned corrective. Atmospheric. Influences. An Austin gentleman asked Gus De Smith if it was hotter in Austin than in Galveston. Gua replied that. Austin was much the hottest. The Austin man said that in Austin the thermometer did not often go much higher than ninety. “That maybe,” responded Gus, “but it is so cool at Galveston v, hen the thermometer is ninety that you feel chilly, and need an overcoat.” — Harper’s. How much trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his neighbor says or does or thinks, but only to what he does himself, that it must be just and pure. Happy Homes. Much has been written and said about how to make home happy. The moralist and the preacher have hackneyed this theme until it would seem nothing more remained to be said. But the philosophers have gone far out of their way to account for the prevalence of illassorted couples and unhappy homes, and have overlooked the chief cause. Most of the unhappiness of married life can be traced directly to those functional derangements to which women are subject In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied, and unhappy wife is a sufferer from some “female complaint” A trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will produce more domestic happiness than a million sermons or philosophical treatises. It cures all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women. It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper inclosing bottle. The orderly of the day is very frequently and disreputably the disorderly of the night. —Washington Critic.

How to Gain Flesh and Strength. Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonderful Use it and try your weight As a remedy for Consumption, '1 hroat affections, and Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please read: “I used Scott s Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. He gained four Sounds in a very short time. ” —Tho. Prim, [. D., Alabama. When the editor fires a lespectfully submitted article out of the window it is a clear case of ex-communication. Deserving of Confidence.— There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confi lence of the community as Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Those 'suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds should try them. Price 25 cents. A refractory car window and a preity girl will make a big man feel very small. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending’ a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. HOME Study. Secure a Business Education by mail from Bryant’s Business College, Buffalo, N.Y. MENTION THIS PAPER wbbh wumns to otiitmu. ■PTTTTQTrtTTC! to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BINGCAXIdAUXMO HAM, Att y. Washington, D.C. MENTION THIS PAPER van warriwe to adtbbtmbks. DCliO Isl MO Send for Pension I^ws to U. 8. rr N \ 111 NX Claim Agents FITZGERALD I LiIUIUIIU & POWELL. Indianapolis. Ind. GOLD is worth SX)O per pound, Pettit’s Eye Salva ' st.ooi. but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER whom wsmso to .Drixniagi. THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, the School, or the Professional or Public Library, is a copy of the latest issue of Webster’s Unabridged. fS MABRIDGES Besides many other valuable features, it contains A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, All in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. It is the best practical English Dictionary extant.— Quarterly Review, London. It is an ever-present anti reliable schoolmaster to the whole family.—.S'. .S'. Herald. Sol-1 l>v all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G.AC.MERRIAM A CO,. Pnb're. Springfield, Mass. * THE CHEAPEST best MEDICINE I _ FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD! KiWSW. A CURE for all SUMMER COMPLAINTS. A half to a teaspoonfnl in ha’f a t-imbbrot wab r will in a few moments cure Cramp. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting, Heaitbnm. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, ]>vsentery. Cholera Morbus, Colic, Flatulency, anti all Internal Pains. For severe cases of the f regoing complaints see our printed directions. It is highly important that every family keep a supply of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Always in the house. Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain or sickness. Thet» is n< thing in the world that will stop pain or am at the progress of disease as quickly as the Heady Relief. Where epidemic dis-ases prevail, such as Fevers, Dysentery. Cholera. Influenza. Diphtheria, Scarb t Fever, and other malignant di>< a •s, Baj way's Ready Ret.tef will, if taken as directed, protect the system apainat attacks, and, if seized with sickm quickly cure the patient. THE THUE RELIEF. RAPWAY'S REAP Y RELIEF Is the mi -. remedial agent In that will instantly Heu pain. It inMniitiy reiier*^ and Hnn enre* Head nr he, whether •:> k nr nervous Tooihache, Neuralffi** Nervou-’.n^s and Sleeplessness Rheumatism. Lumbairo, Pains and Weakness in the Bn« k. Spine, or Kidneys, Pains around the Liver, Pleurisy, Swelling of the- Joints. Surai-^. Kr n—s, Bin sos Injects, and Pains of . s j| kinds RAHWAY'S READY RELIEF will sff-ri Immediate e-ase, and its continued use for a few day s e-ffert a p U |- xr.anent < are. Price lif v Cents. Sold by DruyKists. MENTION THIS PAPER wvww v*

BI TELEGRAPH. A DAY’S DOINGS. Eventful Happenings in Every Hemisphere, as Transmitted by Telegraph. Political. Social, Financial, Commercial, Industrial, Criminal and Other News. LATEST DISPAT< HIX DEATH OF JENNY LIND. The Celebrated Swedish Songstress Pusses Away Quietly «t H t English Hom *. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, the celebrated Swedish singer, passed away quietly at her home near London on the 2d of November. She was born in Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 6, 1821. From in!auy sho showed a remarkable talent for singing, and at 9 years of ago was given admission to a musical academy. She made such progress that in a year she was deemed fitted for the stage, on which she made

her appearance in juvenile parts attracting considerable attention by her dramatic talents as well as by her voc il accomplishments. At 1G she had become the reigning prime donna of the Stockholm opera. In 18111 she went to Paris and received instruction from Garcia, the first singing-master of Europe. In 1811 sho first appeared before an audience outside her native city in Berlin. From this time her reputation grew with each performance, and she was received with enthusiasm at all the leading musical cities of Europe. She made her first appearance in London in 1847, and m September, 1850, was brought to the United States by P. T. Barnum, and was everywhere received with the wildest enthusiasm. In 1852 she was married in Boston to Otto Goldschmidt, a young piau.st who accompanied her. Since her marriage she has refused all otters to appear on the stage, only singing occasionally in concerts. She resided in Germany until 1858, when she removed to England, where sho has since lived. A WHISKY HORROR. A Drunken Swiss Shoots Ills Wife ami Burns His Two Children. A New Haven dispatch says that John Hodel, a silk-weaver living at Hebron, Conn., shot his wife and then set fire to the house. Two children were burned to death. Hodel tied, but is now under a: rest. He had been on a spree for about a week, and when himself was a quiet, good-na-tured fellow, but drink made him crazy. The Vernon Horror. The jury sitting on the body of “Bill,” the fireman of the ill-starred propeller Vernon, found dead on a raft in Lake Michigan, recommended that the inspector who had last inspected the life-preservers of the wrecked steamer be arrested and held for trial. The preservers were stuffed with sea rushes, and not fit for the work required of them. Many of the bodies of the victims of the wreck are coming ashore near the scene of the disaster. Nineteen were brought into Two Rivers, Wis., on Thursday. One of them was identified as that of the captain, and another as that of E. R. Boland, a traveling salesman for a A ilwaukee firm.

Sparks from the Wires. Joseph Smith, a Cincinnati capitalist has made an assignment, owing $250,000. Mr. George Arthur, United States Naval Surgeon, fell from a train near Salem, Va., and was killed. At a railway crossing at Steubenville, Ohio, Miss Hattie Turner was fatally injured, and her escort, John G. Beatty, instantly killed. Miss Sallie Hopkins, of Springfield, Mo., knelt in a boat, fastened a short rope around her neck, and pulled on it until she choked to death. The jury at Ravenna, Ohio, in the ease of “Blinky” Morgan, on trial for the murder of Detective Hulligan, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The Sioux chiefs, with one exception, express themselves as friendly toward the whites, and they are all willing to take up arms against the Crows rather than to join them in their threatened uprising. Exploration of the ruins of the buildings wrecked by the recent explosions at St. Louis indicates that they wore not caused by gas or oil. A clew to the identity of the conspirators may be obtained. David Scott, of the firm of Vernon Bros. & Co., paper dealers of New York, is missing. Scott issued the firm’s indorsement to the extent of SG(>,OOO, and besides that he has out notes of his own to an unknown amount. EAST. A Mrs. Ketcham, of the town of Sodus, N. Y., was literally scared to death by the attempts of a drunken man to gain admission to her house. An explosion in the Atlantic Dynamite Works, near McCainsville, N. J., wrecked one of the packing-houses and instantly killed four men. Three others are missing, and are believed to be in the ruins. A mysterious explosion in a grocery store on Market street, St. Louis, shattered the building and killed six persons. WEST. John Peter McCartney, who has just been released from the Michigan ('ity Penitentiary, after a confinement of eleven years, was once the acknowledged chief of the most notorious counterfeiters ami safeblowers in America, Immediately after liis release he was arrested by a United States Marshal on an ohl charge of passing counterfeit money in Southern Illinois. Mb, D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, has, during the last week, presented to various educational and charitable institutions of that city property that is estimated to be worth $175,000. Ihe agent of the Northern Michigan Line at Glen Haven telegraphs that there

were ten passengers aboard the Vernon, says a Chicago special. As that was the last port at which she stopped his statement is probably correct. The crew was composed of twenty-six men, and as there are no survivors the most accurate estimate of the loss of life that can be made is thirtysix persons. The agent at Glen Haven does not kndw the names of any of the passengers, but says that one was a traveling salesman for a Milwaukee drug house. Charles Kropp, a merchant of Good Harbor, Mich., is reported to have been aboard, and it is known that William Albers, of Saukville, Wis.; was a passenger. Three ladies who were supposed io have been on the steamer when sho went down are now reported safe. Henry Wright, of Harbor Springs, telegraphs that Miss Durkin and Miss Gallagher left the steamer at Beaver Island, Mrs. Dunleavy, who was to join them there, not being quite ready. They intended to take the next boat for Chicago. A Chicago dispatch of Tuesday says: “Every union job printer in the city’ of Chicago, about four hundred in number, will be out of work to-day, the Typotheta', the association of employing printers, having refused to accede to the demand of the Typographical Union that nine hours instead of ten shall constitute a day’s work. The strike promises to boa determined and protracted one, as both sides are stubborn.” Two men were killed by the caving of the bank of a gravel-pit at Paris, 111. Intebnal revenue collections in the Fifth District, in which Peoria, 111., is located, for the month of October amounted to $1,840,058, the largest in three years. One of the mills of the American Cot-ton-seed Oil Company, at Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire, the loss reaching SIOO,000, with heavy insurance. “Bat” Shea, a desperate Chicago criminal, who was serving a twenty years’ sentence at Joliet, choked himself to death by placing his neck in a loop made by hanging his suspenders from bis bedstead and letting the weight of his body rest thereon. At Cincinnati, Mrs. Katie Miller threw her 9-year-old daughter from a third-story window, and instantly leaped after her. The woman, who was insane, was killed, and the child fatally in jured. A Nt. Lot'is dispatch give particulars of a terrible explosion by which eight or nine persons were instantly hurled into eternity and a number of others maimed and shockingly mangled: An explosion of gasoline in the roar of the collar of Michaol Nowman s grocery store, 13 South Fourteenth street, lifted the two-story building from its foundation and dropped it back again in a mass, beneath which were buried sixteen persons. Tho messenger of death had scarcely wrecked tho place before a devastating fire swept through tho ruins and Boomed bent on infernal work. Human aid was quickly on tho scene, but in such confusion that tho horror seemed to increase with their efforts to relieve tho imprisoned victims Mr. Nowman and his family of seven lived over tho st ro. The force of tho explosion was terrific, and the entire block of buildings north of mid nerosH tho alloy fiOin tho building m which the explosion took place were gutted by tho blast. The Newman blockj ertished in, w Us covered by tho roof, which had s ttlod down upon tho ruins and formed a barrier, through which the rescuers hud to cut a wav This impeded progress, and threatening wells on cither side overhung ready to crush the gallant men who pressed to the spot whore culls for help directed them. The roof was soon removed and in the debria were revealed the mangled forms of the groceryman's family. Five of them were dea l. Some sat upright, and others were doubled in their bods. Life had evidently tied while tnm were wrapped in slumber. In the same building, ox ar storeroom No. 9, lived I has Devore, a traveling salesman. and his wife. Visiting them was Miss Hattie Bryant, of Columbus, by. She was badly injured, but miraculously escaped death—-tho only person who pus । d through tho horrible ordeal and lives to tell the story of escape. When finally tho work of rescue was accomplished It was found that tho number of dead was eight, as fopown Michael Newman. Mrs. Annie Newman, John Newman, Kate Newman, Eddie Newman. < Imrie- i>evere, Mrs. Charles I’evero, Mrs Vgne- Herzrly. Three were wounded seriously, as follows : Nellie Newman: mar recover. Miss Hattie Bryant; will probably lecover. Mamie Newman ; recovery impossible. Alfred Stone, a Swede, m one of the firemen of th ill-fated steamer Vernon, which foundered in Lake Michigan, was picked up about eight miles from Sheboygan, on a raft. Stone gives a vivid account of his terrible experience in the raging waters: He awoke as the boat was sinkin;;, jumped through a window, and found the life raft with six persons on it. There were fifty people, 1 e says, on board the steamer, and when he jumped into the water there were people scat tered around w ith life-preservers mi. He saw the life-raft on tho crest of a wave not far distant, and succeeded iu reaching it. The ice cold Water dashed over the raft, chilling and freezing every one on it. Ono by one they succumbed to the cold, and were swept off by the waves. The people floating about in life-pre servers had small chance in the terrible sea that was raging. Ho saw several persons torn out of their cork-jackets by the violence of the waves and go down, never t i reappear 1 here was little shrieking or confusion “The next morning,” continued Stone, 'I was left alone, the others all having been overcome by the cold and swept off the raft. 1 saw a steamer approaching from tho north. For u time it appeared to be bearing directly down upon me. As it approached I waved mv handkerchief, hoping to attract attention. I thought I could see men on the steamer watching me, but she passed by about half a. mile away. As she disappeared, I thought my fate was surely sealed. Ihe waves w ere the highest I ever saw. and were continuously washing over the raft, testing my rapidly failing strength to the utmost to hold on. I was about overcome with fatigue, hunger, and cold when the schooner Pomeroy picked me up. It is likely the V ernon’s machinery gave out, and she got into the trough of tho sea, and her side was stove in by a wave.”

WASHINGTON. The hearing of the motion of the anarchists for a writ of error was concluded in the United States Supreme Court on Friday, Oct. 28. The closing arguments were made by State's Attorney Grinnell, of Chicago, and Gen. B. F. Butler. Mr. Grinnell spoke less than an hour, but ho commanded close attention all the way through. He started out by disavowing the intention to make an argument, but what he said was clear, forcible, and convincing. The first utterance attracted attention because it revealed tho fact that in all the twenty-eight assignments of error in Judge Gary's court there was no ref< »- ence to the Federal Constitution and no effort to raise a "Federal question.” Thon he took up the objections raised to Jurors Denker and Sanford and demonstrated from the record that no rights of the defendants had been abridged by their selection. Denker was among the first four jurors sworn and was really accepted by the defense after their first objection, but oven if he had not been accepted, the defendants at that time had 142 challenges, with one of which they could have disposed of Denker if ho was objectionable. Mr. Grinnell then laid bare the complaint that Juror Sanford had boon forced upon the defense after all their challenges had boon exhausted. He showed that after eleven jurors had been accented by both sides tiio defense had forty-three challenges left, but these were frittered away before Sanford was calle 1. During all of this portion of Mr. Grinnell's speech tho members of tho court were close listeners. They asked many questions about the record and tho manner of selecting juries, and showed that they regarded these points of greater importance than all the discussion about tho Constitution and equal rights indulged in by Mr. Tucker and General Butler. But what seemed to interest them most was the State’s Attorney's analysis of the jury. His statement about the number of talesmen examined, tho division of challenges, and finally the assertion that the jury itself was representative of American citizenship, chosen from no class and having in it no “capitalist," attracted tho keenest interest not only from tho Judges buttho audionco whi, h hllod tho court-room. Mr. Grinnell quoted tho cases of Kerr and Guiteau as precedents for seizing evidence. General Bntlor followed M Grinnell. Ho complained that matter had beon introduced iuto tiro case that did not appear in tho record, and that tho lives of his clients had thus beon put in jeopardy. Ho asked for an extension of time in which to discuss this extraneous matter, but it was not granted. Tiio leading feature of General Butler's argument was tho claim that Spies and Fioldon wero entitled to greater privileges than American citizens because tho State had no right to change their status from what it was under the treaties, an I that therefore tho Illinois jury law did not apply to them Ono of the most specious pleas j resented in tho whole caso was first allu le l to by Mr. Tucker and elaborated by Gon. B'.tier. This was tho assertion that tho anarchists were not in tho court when sentenced. Gen. Butlor wanted a writ of certiorari, so that they could prove this was tho case. Acting Secretary Muldrow has rendered a decision rejecting the lists of so.

lections made by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company of about 57,00(1 acres of in Washington Territory, on tho ground that the hinds in question were not within their grant. In his annual report, Commodore D. I’. Harmony, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, earnestly recommends the strengthening of our naval stations. The attorney for George H. Thobe, who is lighting for SpeakerJCarlislo’s seat in the Fiftieth Congress, has filed sixty copies of his brief with the Clerk of the House, as required by law. Ho makes tho claim that his client was elected by GOO majority. As thebe is no money with which to pay for the expense of tho necessary surveys and examinations, the action of Congress last session for the distribution of lands in severalty to Indians cannot now bo carried into effect. SOUTH. In spite of the rainy weather, thousands of people from Virginia and adjacent States wore present in Richmond, Va., on Thursday, the ceremony of laying the cor-ner-stone of tho Leo monument. A number of prominent ex-Confederate generals took part in tho parade. J. E. Smith, tho express messenger who recently killed two robbers near El Paso, lias been paid $2,000 as a reward by the Governor of Texas. He expects to receive $2,000 more from tho express company, and SI,OOO additional from the railroad cori oration. GENERAL. The House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church has elected Kev. Abiol Leonard, of Atchison, Kan., missionary bishop of the new jurisdiction of Nevada and Utah, and Rev. J. S. Johnson, of Mobile, Ala., missionary bishop of Western Texas. In the settlement of the Rock Springs indemnity matter the Chinese government received more than its due, owing to the fact that six claims sere duplicated, and tho Chinese Minister at Washington has returned to this government the money that was paid in excess of the just amount. The visible supply of wheat and corn is respectively 33,933,107 and 8,159,733 bushels. Since last report wheat increased 1,27G,842 bushels, and corn increased 235,3G5 bushels. The Western Union Telegraph Company has reduced rates on ten-word messages between New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Chicago, and St. Louis from 5(1 to 111 cents. The shut-down of oil wells, manipulated by the Producers’ Protective Association and the Standard Oil Comp.my, Ims gone into effect, and, it is alleged, is to continue eighteen months. Standard (hl is to divide the profits of ..ooo.uoo barrels of oil at G 2 cents among the symtm de who shall live up to the contract, ami 2,000.000 barrels are to be set aside to create a wage fund for the laboring men thrown out of employment. In his annual report the Governor of Alaska puts the value of the taxable property of the Territory at Sto.ooo.iioo. Ino white population numbers only 5,000,

FOREIGN. Phince Khapoi kine, tho groat nibi* listie king, says a Paris dispatch, has written a long letter from Harrow, England, making a stirring appeal on behalf of tho Chicago nnuretiists, that makes a sensation in political circles. The appeal of Mr. William O'Br on, editor of I'nihil Ireland, against the sentence of three mouths' imprisonment imposed on him by the Mitchells! own eouit, has been re:used, and the sentence of tho lower court confirmed. Says a Dublin dispatch: Ihe charge ot which Mr. O'Brien was con\i ted was using audit.oils language under tho clones net nt u National league meeting nt Mitehellstown. A most exciting’ scene ensued in the court-room when the decision coiihrming the sentence was announced. The r<M>m was immediately In an uproar, and the people dust, r.'d about Mr. O'Brien to prevent tho iaw officers from arresting him. Mr. Harrington contended that tho |>olice had no right to arrest Mr O’Brion. A terrible struggle took place in tho court room and in the passage leading to the streitbetwe< n Mr. O'Brien and his friends on one side and tho police on the other. Ladies scr> aim d and fainted and the confusion was genera). The police finally succeeded in arresting Mr. O Brien. Tho people remained in the street outside the court, clamoring for the rescue of Mr. O’Brien and vengeance upon the police. Advices from Central America state that ex-Vice-President Castenadas having disagreed with President Banllos’ action in proclaiming himself Dictator of Guatemala, headed a revolution against him, being supported by the most prominent families of Guatemala. The government forces suppressed the uprising, however, captured the chief and shot him, together with four others. The periodical dynamite scan has possession of London just now, and the police are on the alert for mysterious-looking Irish-Americans. The great dramatic attraction of the season in Loudon has closed. The typical American, Buffalo Bill, gave the last performance of the Wild West show in tho presence of an enormous audience. The Irish Nationalist O' Brien is causing as much trouble in confinement as he did when at liberty. The governor of the prison in which he is incarcerated is in a quandary as to what to do with him, and has telegraphed the Prisons Board asking for advice. MARKETREPORTS. NEW YORK. Cattle 8 4,50 <<l 5.25 Hogs 4.75 5.25 Wheat—No. 1 Hard 81) & .90 No. 2 Red 85 «* .86 Corn—No. 2 53 e® .51 Oats—White 35 ct .37 I’oKK—New Moss 14.50 "-T5.09 CH B AGO. Cattle—Choice to Primo Stoors 5.09 0 5.50 G00d.... 4.<M) @ 4.75 Common 275 u 4 3.50 Hogs—Shipping Graces 4.00 & 4.75 Fl.our Winter Wheat 3.75 0 4.25 Wheat- No. 2 Red Winter 71$ <1 ,72$ CoKN—No. 2 41 & .42 OA IS No. 2 2.5 (14 .25$ Butter Choice Creamery 24 vC .25 Fine Dairy 18 .20 Cheese —Full Cream, new 11 ai .11$ Eggs—Fresh. 17 45 .18 Potatoes—Choice, per bu 70 0 ,75 Pork—Mess 12.00 013.00 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cush 70 (<5 .70$ Corn—No. 3 40 .41 Oats—No. 2 White 28 <(■ .29 Rye—No. 1.. 53 «i .55 Puns- Most. 13.0 J 013.50 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Rod 72 at .72$ Corn—Mixed 39 0 .40 Oats—Cash 24 (‘t .25 Pork—Mess ’. 12.25 012.75 TOLEDO. Wheat—Cash 76 <5 .77 Corn—Mixed .43$ 3J .44 Oats—Cash .28$'J .29 DETROIT. ' Beef Cattle 3,75 u< 4.50 Hogs 400 cl 4.75 Sheep 3.25 0 4.00 Wheat—No. 1 White 78'., I .79 Corn —Mixed 44 *.,4 .41$ Oats—No, 2 White 30 (<4 ’3os CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 Rod 75b,70$ Corn—No. 2 41'(fti .’45 Oats—No. 2 28 29 Pork -Mess 12,75 013/25 Live Hogs 4,25 0. 475 BUFFALO, Wheat No. 1 Hard, now 85 86 Corn No. 2 Yellow '.43 ~i '49 Cattle 4.00 & sjio U <,Gi l 4.25 cj 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Beef Cattle 3.50 014.75 Hogs 4.25 4 75 Sheep... .. . 3.09 ^4.0.) Wheat—No. 2 Red 73 e<> 74 Corn ^44 Oats—Mixed 26 0, 27 * EAST LIBERTY. Cattle—Prime 4.50 (<t 5.25 Fair 4.00 @ 4.50 Common 3,25 at 4.00 Hogs 4.50 cj 500 Bu EEP 3.75 &

Man wants but little here below, But wants that little strong. This is espec ally true of a purge. The average man or woman does not precisely hunker for it, as a rule, but when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure, and effective. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to bo desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any nnpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable aftereffects. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. The Indian name for a lunatic is the-man-with- his - train-of- thought- off- thetraek. Its thousands of cures are tho best advertisement for Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The loading man who is always trying to mash some of the girls in tho audience , might properly bo called a leer-ical art st. I A Popular Thoroughfare. Tho Wisconsin Central Line, although a comparatively now factor in tho raiiroad sys- ; terns of the Northwest, has acquired an ouvi- i able popularity. Through careful attention to details, its service is as near perfection as I might be looked for. The train attendants i Boom to regard their trusts as individual i property and as a result tho public is serve I par-excellence. Tho road now runs solid through fast trains between Chicago, Milwan- j koe, 8k Paul and Minneapolis with Pullman’s ■ best and unequalled dining care; it also runs through, solid sleepers between Chicago, Ashland, Duluth and tho famous mining regions ' of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne’s Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many eases removes the tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne A Son, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne’s Ointment can bo obtained of druggists, or by mail. Offer No. 174. FREE!— To Merchants Only: An elegant Carving Set (knife, fork, and steel), in satinlined case. Address at once, it. W. Tansill A Co., 55 State street, Chicago. The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Hoel Stiffeners.

Catarrh in the Head

Originates in scrofulous taint in tho blood. Hence the proper method by which to enr? catarrh is to purify the blood. Its many disagreeable symptoms and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that torriUly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood's Sirsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood. “For several years 1 have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It enro l tue of that continued dropping in my throat and stuffed up feeling, it has helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsiparilia to all as a good medicine.” Mius. S. D. 11i.mil Putnam, Conn.

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Catarrh may affect any portion of tho body whore the mucous membrane is found. But catarrh of tho head is by far the most common, and, strand" to say. the most liable to be neglected. The wonderful success Hood's Sarsaparilla lias had in curing catarrh warrants us in urging all who suffer with this disease to try the peculiar medicine. It renovates and invig orates the blood, and tones every organ. “I have been troubled with catarrh a year, causin'.' great soreness of the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. I read that Hood* Sarsaparilla would cure catarrh, and after taking only one bottle 1 am much better. My catarrh is cured, my throat is en tirelv well, and my headache liai all disappeared.” K. Guhions, Hamiltou, Butler C।, (>.

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