St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1889 — Page 4

Peg’s Last Scene, This is a pathetic story of tho last appearance of the beautiful and amiaaWe. but frail, Peg Woffington. She tv as playing Rosalind in “As You Like It. “She went through Rosalind for four acts,” says Tate Wilkinson “without perceiving she was in the least disordered, but in the fifth she complained of great indisposition. I offered her my arm, which she graciously accepted. * * * hen b j le Cftmo at the quick change of dress, she again complained of being ill, but got accoutered and returned to finish the part, and pronounced ' the epilogue speech, ‘lf it be true that good wine needs no bush, it is ns true that a good play needs no epilogue,’ etc. But when arrived at ‘lf I were among you, I would kiss as many of you as had beards that pleased me,’ her voice broke, she faltered, endeavored to go on. but could not proceed: then, in a voice of tremor, screamed, ‘O God! O God! tottered to tjie stage door speechless, where she was caught. The audience, of course, applauded until she was out of sight, and then sank into awful looks of astonishment —both young and old, before and behind the curtain—to see one of the most handsome women of the age, a favorite principal actress, and who had for several seasons given high entertainment, struck so suddenly by the hand of death in such a situation of time and place; and in her prime of life, being then only thirty-nine.”— Gentlemen's Magazine. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward fov any case of Catarrh that cun wot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, haws known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and Relieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry c\jt auy obligati ns mane byltheir firm. West a llruax, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio? Waiding, Kinnan d- ’Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Tan Hoesen. Cashiov Toledo National Tank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting d rectly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Pries 75c per hottie, bold by all Druggists. A Hardened Villain. New York Judge (to crinflnal) —And the sentence of the court is that you be chocked with electricity until you aw dead, and may Criminal (interrupting) — Ah, that’s played out, Judge. You c*n’t work that on me. New York Judge—Silence in the court! What's the matter? Criminal—Electricity won't shock me, Judge. Nothing else either. I've read “The Quick or the Dead?”— Puck. The Population of the United Stares Is about 60,000.000, and we would say tit least one-half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are. according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large Bottles 50c and sl. Sold by all druggists. “I leave Paris to-day; what can I buy as a memento?” asked a tourist of a fii?nd. “How would a Paris leave buttons do?” war, the reply. For Cough* ati«i ’l'iicoar Hisor. ders use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. — “ Have never changed my mind respecting them, except 1 think bet er of that which I Lega i thinking well of.”— Ure. Henry Ward Ikecher. Sold only in boxes. Give some men rope enough and they will start a junk shop. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive cure for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Free to any of your readers who have consumption, if they will send me their Express and P. O. Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.. 181 Pearl St., N.Y. A beetle as large as a sparrow has been received by the State entomologist of New York. It came from Central America. He has another curiosity that resembles the green leaves attached to a twig. It is called a camel cricket, and was produced in Texas. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipj which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrenee, 88 Warren street, New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. Thirty-two years ago insanity was almost unknown among the Southern negroes, but now the number thus affected in North Carolina alone is estimated at 1,003, and the asylum for their treatment at Goldsboro has j ust been enlarged. —Magee’s Emulsion is palatable and readily assimilated, and in my opinion the best combination of eod liver od I have ever prescribed.— J ouis W. Head, Surgeon General of Pennsylvania, Norristown.

Rheumatism is CURED BY I SiJacolisOilM CTJ^.HgTHECIIAS-A-VOCELERCO' DIAMOND VERA-CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA And All Stomach Troubles, such as: Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartbu n, Nausea. Giddiness, Constipation. Fullness after eating, Food Rising in the Mouth anJ Disagreeable Taste after eating. Nervousness and Lnw Spirits. At DrttggM* and Dealer*, or sent by mail on receipt of '& cents (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on | receipt of 2-cent slump. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Kailroad System of Texas having developed so as to bring w ithin easy access of good interior and seaboard markets the lands granted to the HOUSTON &TEXAS CENT! RY.CQ, It has been determined to offer to settlers the Renowned Agricult’l Lands Located along the line of the Fort V rth & Denver City li. IL, beginning with Wiluarger County, comprising 200,000 ACRES In farms of 160 acres and upward. These lands were located bv the Company among the earliest, with especial care as to soil, timber and water. They are adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, vegetables, orchards and gardens and the various domestic grasses. Situated in the elevated and healthy region known as the Southern Panhandle of lexas, they possess a (feudal climate, favorable to man and beast, where outdoor work can be carried on the year round, and are in marked contrast with regions of early and late frosts or of destructive " blizzards.'’ Population is fast pouring in. and local government iaalready established, with schools, churches. Ac. Turns of Sale: One-fifth cash, balance in four equal yearly payments, with interest on deferred payments. For further information as to these and landsin adjacent counties, apply to J. S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who is prepared to show to purchasers); or to G.C- Land Ag’t, Houston, T-x,

i:V TELEfiIMII. f'— — v ! NUGGETS OF GOLD. i i IMPORTANT! HAPPENINGS IN EVERY f QUARTER OF THE GLOBE. i » Tire Latest Intelligence Received by Wire 1 from Distant Lanas and at Home—The • Cream of the News Gathered from All Quarters of the World. A NEW EXTRADITION BILL. , An Interesting Discussion in ParliamentTile Measure to Be Retroactive. An interesting discussion took place in the Canadian Parliament over the first ■ reading of Weldon’s Extradition bill. He explained that the bill was to be retroactive in its effect, and would roach many of the fugitives from justice from the United States who are now sojourning in Canada, where they are living in luxury on their ill-gotten gains. ’ The object of the bill, he said, was to extend the provisions of the extradition act of 1877 by enabling the government to surrender, independent of any existing treaty, criminal offenders embraced in a very long list of extrad table offenses. It was the desire of every country to lid itself of this dangerous element, and the bill now be- ! j fore the House gave the government full ] power to deal on an extended scale with such classes of immigrants. A PLUNGE TO DEATH. Three Coaches of an Express Train Go Through a Bridge Near St. George, Ont. The east-bound Grand Trunk and St. ; i Louis express plunged through a bridge I 10(» feet high, just east of St. George, ; Ont. A broken tire on one of the engine wheels caused tho rails to spread, and the i first passenger coach, a Pullman car, and । the dining-room car went through the | middle section of the bridge. The Pull- , | man car, which contained most of the pas- । sengers, was thrown clear off the bridge, i I turning completely over and landing j right side up, badly demolished. The i dining-car contained seven persons be- ' I sides the waiters. Supper had just j been announced, and in a few minutes the i car would have been filled, and all must | have perished. The following is a list of j the killed: George Teggat, of Mitchell; | William Wemp, of London; Dr. Swan, of Woodstock; A. W. Francis, of Woodstock; I I Mr. McLean, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. i | Baines, of Hamilton; Capt. Moore, of ! | Brantford; Mr. Peers, of Woodstock, j About thirty others were more or less in- | jured. THE REBELLION RECORD. i It Will Take Fifteen Years to Complete the Work. The special house committee has proi sented a report to Congress exonerating ! Col. Lazelle from blame in inserting the I the roll of honor of Anderson’s cavalry I in the Rebellion Record, he having been led to consider the matter official by the j Adjutant General's certificate on the packet. He says that thirty-two volumes have been issued, and at the present rate ■ of publication it will take fifteen years to finish the remaining fifty volumes, the ; matter for which is all selected. The de- , j lay is caused by the indexing, and the ■ | committee recommends an annual appro- | l printion of § 100,069 to enable the Secretary of War to employ more clerks so as to expedite the work. A Missouri Sheriff Killed. F. Turley, the Sheriff of Carter County. Mo., was instantly killed and his | deputy badly wounded while attempting to arrest a saloon-keeper named Thompson at Low Wassie, Mo. A brother-in-law of Thompson, named Taylor, who did i the shooting, was mortally wounded by i the Sheriff. Probably with McGari^le. Jacob E. Goodman, cashier in the office of the Cook County (Ill.) Treasurer, is missing, and so is §5,800 cash and §7OO interest coupons from the safe in the office. He is supposed to b« renewing his acquaintance with McGariyle, in Canada. Killed by a Woman. At Minneapolis, Minn.. Jolin J. Dougherty was shot and killed by a woman calling herself Clara J. Dougherty. The dead man three days before put the woman out of his house. Signed by the President. The President has signed the bills pensioning Mrs. Sheridan and retiring Gen. Rosecrans. ALIEN MINE OWNERS. The Last of the General Appropriation Bills —For Naturalized Citizens. Senator Stewart, Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining, on the 27th ult. made a report to the Senate on the resolution authorizing the committee to investigate the subject of the investment of foreign capital in mines in the Territories. The amount of capital invested in mines in the Territories by aliens, as near as eould be ascertained, is $20,533,570 and the dividends paid thereon $4,737,801). Übe committee recommends that the alien land act bo so modified as to permit foreign capital to be used in tbe development of mines in the Territories. Mr. I’latt, from tbe Committee on Territories, reported two bills for the formation and admission of tbe States of Idaho and Wyoming. The conference reports on the agricultural appropriation bill and the Sioux City ! (lowa)bridge bill was agreed to. The House passed , the last of the general appropriation bills—tbe I Indian bill. The Senate amendment appropri- ; ating SI, 192,C0) to pay tbe Seminole Indians tor j the lands in the Indian Territory ceded to the j United States was agreed to. The lands acquired i —2,o3<,'J’O acres—are made open to settlement | under the homestead Jaw. Other amendments j were ad'mted directing the commissioners an- j I thorized to treat with the Cher keo Indians for u i relinquishment of their title to the Cherokee out- ! | let, to treat with the Prairie band of Dottawato- । ! mies and Kickapoo Indians of Kansas tor a ‘ sale of aTortiou of their reset and au- | i thorizing the President to establish two laud offices upon the lands open to settlement by this act. Representative Oates reported back the ! naturalization bill with a new section. This hoc- i tion creates in the State Department at Washington a registration division for the registration of all persons hereafter naturalized, and makes such registration essential to the validity of such naturalizations. The Fort Worth (’lex.) ; public-building bill was passed, with an amendment limiting the co-t to §75,000, also the bill for \ the relief of,the widow of Uol. Arno Voss. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Joseph H. Lenhart, supreme receive) i of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, ! died at his home in Meadville, Ba., ol ' congestion of the lungs. Mr. Lenhart ■ was one of the pioneers of the Unitec’ I I Workmen, having been connected with the j ' order since 1872. Philip 'Welsh, a well-known humorj our writer on the New York press, died in : Brooklyn. He was a contributor to Puck, I Judge and other papers. । A terrible disaster occurred at Plymouth, Pa., a few miles from Wilkesbarre, by which eleven girls were killed and two | men dangerously injured. Back of the Gaylord shaft stood the factory of John Powell, used for the manufacture of squibs, used by miners in loosening coal : in the mines. The factory employed I eighty-four girls, ranging from 12 to 20 ’ years, and several workmen. While the i majority of the girls were at their homes eating dinner the people were startled by the deafening thunders of a terrific explosion, soon followed by another. Hurrying to the scene of disaster, a horrid । sight was presented. The building had j collapsed, burying in the ruins eleven j unfortunate girls, whose remains were mutilated beyond recognition. Some had their heads blown off, otheis their arms, and a majority were minus both legs and arms.

■ The rescuers succeeded in getting out all i tbe remains known to be in the ruins, , which consisted of trunks, arms, legs and 1 skulls. Every one hi the building at the [ time of the explosion perished, with the I exception of Mr. Powell and Foreman Reese. The latter was rendered insane, ! and the former was badly injured. The i killed, so far as known, are: Kato Jones, ; Maggie Lynch, Hattie Jones, Gladdis Bees, Mary Walters. Maggie Richards, I Mary A. Lake, Ruth Powell, Esther Powell, Jane Ann Thomas and Charlotte Humphries. The cause of the explosions is a mystery. At Saratoga, N. Y., Miss Jane S. Truman, aged SS, was married to Warren 11. Westcott, 61) years old, against whom his present bflde, twenty-five yours ago, secured a verdict for breach of promise. Westcott has been a widower three years, and returned to his first love. The stockholders of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway, at a recent meeting’, decided to increase the capital stock to $4,MM),000. KENNA IS THE MAN. The weary dead-lock in the Legislature at Charleston, W. Va., has been broken by the re-election to the United States Sen-

ate of John E. Kenna, Democrat, by a strict party vote, ho roeiivmg forty-six votes. John E. Kenna is 41 years old and was born at Vnlcoulon, Va., on a farm. He served through the llwnrinthe Confederate army, afterward graduated at St. Vincent’s College. Wheeling, and studied law. He served ns Prosecuting Attorney of

[ I SENATOR KENNA.

I Kanawha County from 1872 to 1877; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Con- : grosses, and then was promoted to the Senate, taking his i cat in 1883. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The gambling bill forbidding the li- ‘ censing of any games of chance other ■ than faro and round-table poker, has been ; signed by the Governor of Montana, The completion of the great ilume,which has been long building, was celebrated at San Diego, Cal., by spec hes, a parade of citizen societies, United States troops and the National Guards. The flume extends | from the western slope of Cuyamaoa ; Mountain, where is a reservoir elevation of 4,500 feet. The length of the flume is about I fifty miles, and it cost §900,0H0. There are 350 trestle bridges and eight tunnels I along the line, and 9.000,000 feet of lumber was used in its construction. The amount of water on hand is 2.600,000.000 gallons, enough to supply that city and county for four years without renewal. Fire at Topeka. Kan., destroyed a fivestory building occupied by the George W. Crane Publishing Company. The loss is estimated at §250,000, with an insurance of §53,000. The third explosion of gas in the new ; water works tunnel occurred at Cleveland. ; Ohio, at a point 500 feet under the bed of Lake Erie. Eight men were terribly but I not fatally burnejl about the faces and i heads. ’1 hey had been driven from I the tunnel by the gas. and were just going down the eighty-five-foot shaft again after their tools when the explosion occurred. It ; threw the men and cage up tbe shaft about ten feet to the surface. The names of the injur ,-d are: James Welch, I’hilip Hacy, Emerson Smith, Gus Hester. WillI iam Longstreet, John MeTigue. Patrick McNulty and John English. William 51. Dwight A Co., lumber dealers and platiing-mill owners, suspend■ed business at Detroit, Alit h., after tiling a mortgage for §20,000 for the I eiient of their creditors. It is reported that 109 settlers on what is known as the Litchfield River Land Estate, in lowa, are to be evicted. Much excitement prevails among the settlers. The establishment of IL M. A S. W, Jones, wholesale stationers, of Omaha. Neb., has been closed by creditors. The liabilities are B'B,ooo, and assets 830,0(i9. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. W. IL Belknap, one of the wealthiest hardware dealers in Louisville, Ky., is dead. He hud been in business in that city forty-nine years. Seven inches of snow fell on the 21st inst. in the Atlanta, Ga., district. Sister Mary Cecilia Smith died at the Convent of the Visitation, at Baltimore, Md., in the 81st year of her age. She was the widow of General Persifer F. Smith, of the United States army, who was a distinguished officer in the Mexican war. He was a native of Philadelphia and died in Kansas City in 1858, while on his way to take command of the Utah expedition of that year. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Dr. D. W. Bliss, who attended Presi- • dent Garfield during the latter’s long illI ness. died at his residence in Washington, j D. C. The remains were interred in Wash- i ; iugton. President Cleveland has signed the i ; bill admitting Washington, Montana, j North Dakota and South Dakota to statei hood. i Cleveland's last reception at : the White House, in Washington, was at- ; 1 tended by upward of four hundred visitors. It partook somewhat of the nature of a melancholy parting with I tbe majority of the callers. Mrs. Cleveland stood in her usual place. ; the entrance to the nine room, to greet , I her guests. She wore a becoming cos- j j tume of electric blue broadcloth made with a simple plaited skirt and cut'way jacket. At the expiration of an hour, • when those who hud lingered, loath to s iy • farewell, felt it compulsory upon them to | make a move, there were few dry eyes in ' the room, and most of those who had so long enjoyed the f iendsbip of Ilie FresiI dent’s wife wept quietly in the backI ground. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. Ur to date all but fifteen of the certificates of members-elect of the next House have been received at Washington, D. C., by Gen. Clark, the Clerk of the House. Among those lacking are the certificates of two Representatives from West Virginia and one from 'Tennessee. Assuming that Evans (Rep.) "ill : receive the certificate from the Tennessee district, the Jerk (’figures that ihe Republicans will have 164 and the Democrats 159 members nt the organization of the next House, not counting the West Virginia members. Should these two seats go to the Democrats it will leave the Repubiicaus a majority of three, but the admission of the Dakotas, Washington and Montana, will increase this majority. The Kansas House has passed a bill to prevent alien land holding in that State. It provides that an alien who has signified his intention of becoming a citizen must do so in six years or forfeit his land. It also forfeits fo:ei .n lease?. President Ci evv.land Ims returned to *>

the House with a veto mes. age the bill for the relief of settlers on the Des Moines (Iowa) river lands. Delegate Joseph (N. AL) has introduced in the lower house a bill providing for the admission of Now Mexico un i r the provisions of the omnibus bill. Mr. Springer, also of Congress, introduced a similar bill for the benefit of Arizona, Idaho, and Wyoming. A conference of prominent colored men will be held at Washington, March 15, to urge upon the administration “the necessity for the adoption of a conservative policy in the treatment of the race problem, ” ACROSS THE OCEAN. A Paris telegram siys; The Civil Court and the Tribunal of Commerce both claim jurisdiction over the Panama Canal Company, and the question has been referred to the Appeal Court. In the meantime proceedings taken under either jurisdiction uro liable to annulment, according to the decision of the Appeal Court. In the picturesque Piazzi di Sienna of the grounds of the historic Villa Borghese, a favorite resort of Roman citizens, the American base-ball teams played a highly exciting game. The nobility of Italy was out in all its glory, and in the center stood his Majesty. Klug Humbert. He was I diessed in a civilian’s suit, and apparently enjoyed the sport. His son, the Prince of Naples, and Prime Minister Crispi and daughter also watched the contest with absorbing interest. The Prince of Borghese and daughter, Prince Colonna, husband of Miss Mackay, Prince Corsini, Count Giannetti of the King’s staff. Prince Torlonia, Count Ferrara, Princesses Odesealehi, Ruspoli, Palavieini, Peril. Bospigliosa. Castel lielfino, and many oth rs of the Roman princely families were present, besides almost the complete personnel of the British Embassy, the American Legation, and the American College. Nearly nil the local literary and artistic celebrities were in this unprecedented royal mid papal assemblage, and the applause at times would have stirred the heart of the most enthusiastic polo ground .Admirer of Hie American untionnl game. During the preliminary practice the crowd of 5,000 people was simply amazed at the skill displayed by tho boys in batting, throwing mid catching the ball. The game itself was extremely well played mid resulted 3 to 2 in favor of Chicago. A London special says that the sensation of the Parnell case came on the 26th ult., when Sir Charles Russell announced , to the commission that Hichard Pigott went to the residence of Henry Labouchere, mid, in the presence of George ; Augustus Sala, signed a confession that 1 the letters upon which the Times based , its charges ngmns: the Irish members of : the House of Commons were forgeries. 1 I’igott in hi? confession said that lie had , forge I all the letters which purported to have been written by Messr-. Egan. Parnell, Dnvttt, and O Kelly. Ho aDo admitted that he had been guilty of perjury in his evidence before the commission. A warrant was at once issued for his arrest, but he had anticipated such action, mid sought safety in flight. A cable his been received at New York stating that Cardinal Charles Sacconi is dead. He was the senior in rank of the eurdimils. mid one of the six suffragan I ishops of the Pontiff. FRESH AND NEWSY. Ay the centennial celebration of tbe Geoigetown I’niversity tlnee gol I medils which had be i struck off "me presente I to I’resideut Cleveland. < . •.'Unai liiot oiiH, ■ j and Dr. .loi n Im try Shen. In their review of tr^le for the,past i week. R. G. Dun A Co. <iy: 1: cun hardly i, mi-M U • !> udams improve I durum the week, and the u e. ,m h from interior pomta tihnoat umtimnly r n re-ent tr.ide ns no. uvr quiet, <r at lent mir. the ileuring house reports continue to bow gnius over lust year a' a muor.ty of cities, but thenuml’er I lulling behiial is larger tlnoi it baa l ien ot late. At < idcnco and oilier Western poiuis grain speculation inflated bunk tninsii lions. General eontidence in the future continues un. abated, Tue net earnings over operating expenaes on 127 rniiionds tor l-s. looeiinie 1 to ; 8-3 >. 115,tUY, ns against 'Yss. , ,i7.',ii2ti in 1887, sbowiun u locs of about u percent, for the year, of I wnieh the gr. ater part was on Northwestern ntihx ad •. 'ihe coal market is glutted by ox- ■ cessive production, in spite of the t et that ; consumption tn .liinuary i.t>.>eiira to have been 2.1i<,3.'l tons, ii/iiu-t .-...d .ol lust year. In breiidstnll the . wn- n str nger inarket, with . the usual luck of definite reus m \tluutic exports do not Ito pro re, un I corn goes to Europe in great quantities iu place of wheat, while tho exports of wheat fiom the I'udtic }>ort4 tire remarkably large. Hut wheat u tvauced i 2 , cents during tue week, without change in | , corn, while > ata declined u quarter. Berk i» ' steady and lard stronger, while hogs ure । weaker, each by 15 cents per Impounds. Cotton । udt nneed an eighth. U Ure is a quarter strong- । ei, and oil nearly n cent lower, 'ihe general avI erage of prices for c mniodities declined and lost mire than the entire u ivunce early in Feb- 1 ruary. luierk r citi sit 1 report money in unip o | i supply, and nearly all report collections slow, or : somewbut I ackwnrd. The monetary prospect is ; nt least us favorable as it has been at any time tnis year. Business failures numbered fur tbe i United States 22ti and for Canada 41. The I’resideut has comimited to imprisonment for life tho death sentence of Kis-Ke-Da, alias Locate, a New Mexican convicted of murder, and sentenced to be hanged Nov. 9. ISss, but subsequently respited. Tim President says: If this conviet was not an Indian, and if I i was not entirely unfamiliar with tbe intoxiI cunt "Tis Wing, which for the time being made ; him irresponsible. I should, 1 think, feel that 1 j could not interfere in his case. But tbe Judge ; and District Attorney who sentenced and prosecuted him, advise u commiitiition, and us they j know more of the Indian character mid the ef- ' sects of the particular beverage spoken of, I folI low their judgment. . MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Prime 8-!.03 @ 4.J0 Goo.l I. 'l' e 7 -1.01 Common 2.50 <"■ 3.25 I 800s —Shipping Grades 4.25 i" 5.(0 ' sheep 4.00 yn 5.00 i Wheat —No. 2 red I.<M r 1 1.05 ' Cobs —No. 2 34 r 1 .34’^ Oats No. 2 „.. .25 ® .26 ItVI.-No. 2 A. .43’.uY .44 Bi tter—Choice Creamery 28 .29 ! Cheese—Full Cream, Hat if <" .1194 । Eggs—Frosh D v.s .14 i J’otatoks -Car-loads, per bu 23 ve .30 I PoUK—Mess H.OJ 2311.25 MILWAUKEE. ' Wheat Cash & .96 I Cuts No. 3 2!1'..® .3.1’6 Oats—No. 2 Wuite -8 v'i .29 - Rye -No. 1 41 <4O .45 ■ Barley No. 2 58 d'' -6) Pork -Mess H.OJ ®11.5J DETROIT. 1 C VFTLE 3.53 & 5.00 I Hogs 4.25 v" 4,75 I SHEI.P 4.01 (fl, 1.50 I Wheat No. 2 lie! l.llYiff 1.02’4 ' Chin No. 2 Yellow. 33 «t, ,33’ a I OATS—No. 2 White 28 .2b's TOLEDO. i Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.01 & 1.02 Corn—('ash 32 ! o«<> .33 Oat>—Cusn 26 lit .26?$ NEW YORK. I Cattle ’.OO & 5.00 Hogs 5.00 («l 5.75 1 bHEEI* 4.00 i'll 6.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red 90 w 1.03 I Corn—No. 2 43 .44 I Oats—White 35 /' .40 - Pork—New Mess 12.5'3 <*(13.00 BT. LOUIS. Cattle 3.50 i«i 4.25 i Hogs 4.25 i® 4.75 Wheat No. 2 98 ifj) .98'4 Corn—No. 2 .23 t® .29'<i Oats—No. 2 -24 id .24 Barley—Canada 77 & .78 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle 3.00 & 4..50 Hogs 4.50 (*« 4.75 Sheep 3.00 (*4 4.25 Laubs 4.00 ® 5.50 ClNv INN ATI. Hoas-Light. 4.00 & 5.00 Wheat—No. 2 red 99 ® .99’4 Corn—No. 2 33 @ .331^ Oats—No. 2 Mixed 27 W ,27^ I Rye-No. 2 OSsitel .54! 2 i Pork-Mess 11.50 ©12.00 KANSAS CITY. Cattle -Good 4.03 4.25 Common 3.03 & 3.75 Stockers 2.59 ® 3.25 Hogs -Choice 4.25 (<( 4,50 Medium 4.03 © 4.25 JIiHEEP 3.00 © 1.50

A Terrible Misfortune. It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that cue’s physical energies are failing iu the prime I of life—to feel more nerveless, more dispirit*d, I weaker * very disy. Yet this is tbe unhappy lot I of hundreds who surround us, A source of rej newed strength which science approves, in behalf of which multitudes of tho debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in countless instances, has built, up l onstitutions sapped by weakness and infirmity aud lon,' unbenelited by other means, surely comprehends itself to all who need it tonic. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a medicine pure botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotivo of digestion, and n. .ertilUer of the b o:ul. Dy.pepstu and nervousuiss—the first a cause, tho second a constqueuce of lack of stamina -depart when a courue of the Bitters is tried. AU forms of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and s bladder trouble, constipation and biliousness are annihilated by this standard family medicine. Not n tho'-Pi’ice Dealer. In the street. Man selling bananas, “B'nanas, b’nanns, b’nanas, all ripe here; ten cents a dozen, three dozen for a quarter, here.” From a Avindow; woman calls: “Mister, have you anv bananas?” “Yes'm.” “Are thev ripe?” “Yes’m.” “How much are they?” “Fifteen cents a dozen marm; two dozen for a quarter.”— Y u iikee Hlade. A Wonderful Flesh Producer. This is the title given to Seutt's Pnuilsinn of Cod I icer Od by many thousands who have taken It. It not only gives flesh ami strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food. Cue it, and try your ireight, Scott’s Emulsion is perfectly palatable. Sold by all Druggists. There is not much fishing about here now, but they say smelting is good in Denver, Uol.— Poston Unite tin. _______________ The "Oman "ho always lias a smile for )iet husband when ho comes Lome from his work runs a bar.

Prepare for Spring Now is the time to prepare for spring, and your own system is ot first importance. It you have not felt well during the winter, it you have been ovets worked, or closely confined in badly ventilated rooms and shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Take it early aud you will ward off attacks of disease or escape the effects of inumre blood ami that tired feeling, so coiunmn in the spring. Do not delay. Tako Hood's Sarsaparilla now. “I wish to state th< benefft 1 derived front Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have used it in the spring for three years for debility, and eati say that 1 gained in flesh and strength after using one bottle. It has also cured moot sick headache.” Maa. F. H. Andrews, South " oodstock. Conn. "I i « k Hood’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, ami general languor. It did me a vast amount of gqod. amt 1 have no hesitancy in reeomniemling it.” J. W. Wu.i i r ntm. yuimy. ill. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by al) dru^Kists. ; six hu* $5. Vruparud only by C. 1. HUUD A: Ul>.. Apotht uaries. Lowvli, Mans. 100 Doses One Dollar VniiNP MTN Learn Telegruphv here ami we will TllUnb mil. in Il' '"i: I 8. .<1 sim.mens. Ad- <• " ' \tn< : .Ui School ol 11 ivuraphv. Madison, Wis. DADWAY'Q 11 PILIE W The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For the euro of all disorders of tho STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS, FEVER. INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS, PILES, and all derangements of the Internal Visce- ! ra. Purely Vogetablo, containing no mercury, minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DIGESTION will bo accomplished by taking HAOWAY'S PILLS. By so doing SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH, BILIOUSNESS, will beavoided, and tho food that is eaten contribute its nourishing properties to tho support of the natural waste of tho body. Price 25c. per box. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ue I f your -tornkceiHT is out of them, mail the pr co to RADU AY & CO., 32 Warren Street, New York City.

DR. PILLBAGS’ DIAGNOSIS.

To Dr. Pinhass, Patrick camo With a most wot til face; Saya he, “ Dear Docther, phat’s your name, i Will you plaze trate my euse?” The doctor looked him in the eye, His tongue he made him show: Said he, “My nmn, you’re going to dio; ; You’ve got lic-douloureux.’’

These letters stand for Tierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which for Torpid Liver, Constipation, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are unequaled. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly * Harmless. 25 cents, by druggists. Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors. jr — T~Z" ~ — For “ run-down,” debilitated and overworked <— women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is k ) the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Bn XH■ Ulb Specific lor all those (’hroniq Weaknesses and ® H B HF 18 Diseases peculiar to Women; a powerful, inR MBI H 3. yigorating, restorative tonic ana nervine, it y*Bft -0 H I hnparte new vigor and strength to the whole 3 3 „ .. a ‘Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction tn every ease, or price ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee bus been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business College! SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Isthe STANDARD DsH UlOhaadtlieX.ATt&EST IJV TMI3 WOTILIV ! Full informs tlon, Catalogue, terms, etc., scut FREE. Address It. B. BRYANT «t SON. PwiwUtaM. in. We recouvuieud this college to our readers. Meatiou this paper when juu write.

A S T H MA. Popham’s Asthma bpeciflc. Ak Reli.-f in ti n mixv riis. rill ili> Wm ..muimiiN, Gardner. f Mill writes I i,.c■ n. ' n.,.i I Ml up I'isbi'ur tic Ihrno I w'wisSSSL?” lv. ui> I imp.- 111.-man ilmt K 111 ' 11 u " Sl 'i' have rlasUiig IB" u'“l H <■■•'l H I. .—mg while ho hv, , Sold by alldiTiggists. st porbox by mull,postpaid. IRIAL PACKAGE fREt Address, oticloslng stamp. T. POPHAM. PUILVEM-HIA, l'A. MOTHERS’ FRIEND mikes CHILD BIRTH ml IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to "Mothkrs’’ Mailed Frkb. BRADFIELD REOI LATDK <’<>-. ATLANTA, OA. Hom bv all lutraama. WXAME THIS mega tall. y.u «.«< H Ely’s Cream Balm - I CUKES| - CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply Balm into each nostril, j ELY BROS., 56 Warren St.. N.Y. j. Vjw k >/' jfWw®' Ths m.ntlem*n on tlm left took Mnsnirv. Pot vh an t Sar-apartlls Mlxlule, whkh rulns.l lit. .li.'-li », alnl uav.. him l.lor. irial rte- Iniamiu. Th. g..i>ilrinau . a tbe Hgbt t.»A Swill’. Sp<-cui< |s.s. S.k wbl, I, force,l out th" pois,ui and built hint up fwai the Hol do.e, SWirr * SI'I'I It'lC K entirely a ve-etuNo ,n»dl. lne. and I. the only mcdlci, ,* winch ba. ever cured llloist Poitou. Scrofula. Hhant Humor, and kindred di»ea»e.. Send lor our hook, on Bl I aud Skin dbciue., mailed Irco. THE SWIET SPKt'IHC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. HnUdJE CTimV Bookkeeping. Business Form., UntL dlUui iPenmansliip.Arithmetli'.Shortbaml. ete„ thoroughly taught by mail. Cinmla M free. Butant's Business College. Buffalo. N. kataßaHH9MEUnniK3Ui«^ Sure relief 1 qmniu . KIDDER'S PASTILLES.!,' 1 , ' rlc»toWU|MuM. a fl— Mv last lecture with hints ami f-TT W 63! Men ,!, 'ii ,s voinpii’ti' bume .uro.kree. IfI!2!Dr.M.E Caimi. Box 5457. Boston. I ums limt Hint Piso’s Cure Ji s y it ba übo CUBES HoursoLKDffS LOOK! B<’"' 1" u-'lmt ot Bug LMachines, Patterns, turn, Xe., and L' { t F.’^aTvT'bm'b "t beautiful col ,red pattern <|osign- trr. V.,. ,- "tain. ' |.;. KOSS X CO., Toledo, <>. nCS nr* Tn sm and prepare for tilling one l llwlr 111 IIS"’ ,lia inousands ot posiUUlflL. ll’ UUflnba always open for good ihn kkeeper., ( ,UTespoiidents, Clerks. Shorthand " rit' i-. etc. Both sexes intend, and admitted at any time. B,horthaml taught by mail. Send for circular. Business asp I'honou«apiiicCollkue.Sterling. Hl. SALt bi IL N t^&S SriSx . , 11, Mawy. Wages 93 Per Day. i’cnmu.cni eocltlou. No portal, .UHwrrrd M. n.a mhamcd fhr »nu. <, ..Iv.TlEllur, eto. Centennial Manufacturing Coi, Cincinnati, Ohio. 0£ M Bff II ■ B B K u'u Ui e F. 8 Pension Bureau, Att’y U LIeVIVII nt taw. W nKlilnutoit, i». C., suceessCuTly proseeuk’S claims, original, hicreuso. re ruling, widows’, oblldren’s and depen dent reluttvcs'. Experience : 3> rs. in last war, la yis lu Pension Bureau, und 4 yrs. practicing attorney. FTi! WO SlO A DAY. JLOJ AGENTS WANTED! L'l C,IM ehee. 111,0 Brewster's Saletv Item Hold rs laßl .my given away to lUtrmluci' 111. 111. I'.very 81,1 WIIHI horse o'V'u r buys from I to <i. Lines ■Mj T]| never inul.r Inn m-s’ teet. Send 2.’> cents "■'Ael l ' 1 SI in stamps to pav postage and packing -'WJr ' i I tor Nu-kel fluted Sample that sells tor i 111 Im- Itivude •Mig. Co.. Holly. Hull S CURE FITS ’ 1 do not niuan murdy towtop theia lor a time aud then have them return. 1 lueun u radical cure. I have nmt.u rrrs, I PILI rs¥ or falling SICKNESS a Hfo-lon^ Htudy. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cusoh. Hcimiso others have failed is no ieai-on l<‘rnotnow roc<’i\me acure. Sendatoucv for treatise nud Free Bottled uiy mtubibk remedy. Give ExpreHS und P. O. H. G. ROOT. M. C. IS3 IWrl St.. N.YF. 8. FARSO & CO., LAKE MILLS, WIS., Miiiiiifiicturcra anti Dealers in everything porcun ER AKO CHEESE. ( oiiil h’H'C txMliiier) and < I'autoi’.) Otii- । H(a sp' i'irdty. L>iimutes turni>hed un bhurt no- . tice. lor lliUNtriited Pricelist. pensions: We nr ' actively engaged in the prosecution of peni slon and other war claims, ami respectfully solicit ; correspondence. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Collect otlieers’ Accounts, Horse Claims. Pensions ' increased. Rejected cases re-optmciL 12-page L’aiupUlet of Pension Laws sent tj-co. Address I’. 11. I ITZGEKAI D, 1 U. 8. Claim Agency. Indianapolis, Indiana. ;

“My faith,” says Put, “phot's that you say? I've got ‘tick-dollar,’ oh 1 Ycz lyin’ thafe, I always pay Your bill before I go.” “ I'll have no more to do wid ycz, I’ll docther my own ease;” He took a dose o,t I'. P. p. P.'s, And wears a brighter face.”

MACEE’S EMULSION No other proprietary medicine has the indorsement of Physicians to the same extent. None is used in Hospital practice xvith so large a percentage of satisfactory results. No other remedy h is cured so many cases of CONSUMPTION and other Pulmonary Diseases. SCROFULA is entirely eradicate! from the system by its use. It is as easy to take us Maple Syrup or Honey, and cun l>e retained by the most i delicate stomachs without nausea. IF YOU have a ( old. Cough, Bron. I chitis, Dyspepsia, or a generally run-down ; system, you can regain health and strength quickly by the use of MAGEE’S EMULSION Ask your Druggist tor it, and take only that labeled J. A. MAHEE & CO., Lawi’encc, Mass. Kasthma curedb BMGernniti Antlima Cure never/ui(»to gi \ „ M Mwimiiaie rdir/m I Ue worst e»seH,iiiaurea(iomfort-H ■ übln»loep;effectßcure9wiiereailotherwfail am ! M Inal emimncM »i u nkrpocal. Price ,sOe. andH I BaMl.OO.oXDruginHtHorlivma.l. Sample FKEFB iils om FREE TRADE PRICES! S Sls 1 ■JJ We are now si'llinv our WFSTU FR” IMPKOV ED SINGE a Si. WING ML EffiJj CHINE -Illi"’ >‘ s CUl—complete H with nil attachments mid war. Hfr 7,171 ranted for 5 yi inn for only lu AXI semi for circularand seefuiido.' scrintion of tins ami other stile. to M. If. SCVLI.KN A: C(>. iMwril 781 West Lake St., Chicago, nJ. ‘ ^CARRIAGES! We make u Hpeeialty of wanufac. KT 71 , turing Baby Curriageg to »eii dj. reel private part lea. v oll can, therefore, do better with us I^aTJihT w ‘th It dealer. " e send (’a.-. I ^t'ysNi’TjMDrlages to all points whliin 700niilea <>f I'lncago free ok eluirge. Send XVaJTTtSSyir tor catalogue. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., Clyternive., Chicago, 111. Help Wanted. We offer GOOD FAY toWOMEX for spo. cial work tip to JULY next. Besides good piy for work j” " ill tie given as an performed, IIXTBA present to the agent dohig the best work; IJIOO to th® second, und so on. Men, boys und girls can make hundreds of dollars taitween now and July 1889. This Is n NPEi iAL chatme,aud holds good only until July. Address CURTIS PUBLiSHsNC CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. GROB STW Works on e i ‘ hor STANDING s^® <0) ft TIMBER ok W STUMPS, wl i JBUSWmw4ItWIM Will pull nil or di ,,li ry GrubNvuMEKw r CLEAN " '■■•fssssai sweep oilwu /YvrvAUl Aiuau.ntHik «*uu * umatdauoprinta ii. Ng hravy < hulnnor rods to handle. The crop tn a Mere* the tir*i year will pat for the Machine. It will onlr cons you a postal card to for an awd Catalogue, givinr price. termN and teviimoniah Addrc«, the Manufacturer*. JAMES MILNE & SON, SCOTCH GROVE. IOWA. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By n thorough knowledge of the naiurallaws which yovi rn the op rat ions of digestion and nutrition. and by n careful application of the fine properties of well si-lectvd Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured la verage w hich may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It ill to the judicious nue Os such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies m. ■ flouting around us ready to attael. wherever there is a weak point. " e may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our elves well ; fortified with pure blood and a pro] Tly nourished : frame.” ciril sorrier Made simply wltn boiling water or milk. Roll l only in hull round tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: J A.UESj WPS A < ’O..‘llom<eo)>imuic Chemists, London, Englund. nNHHftMI V K>r any one of oo Ural, H CHOICE SETS OF Vegetable or Flower Seeds, * Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, p Fruit Trees, Etc. , For example, wo send postpaid and guarantee safe arrival 36 Packets Choice Flower Seeds, 30 sorts. price fl.Bo, for SI.OO 80 Packets (Choice Vegetable Seeds 30sort s 1.00 15 Everbhunning Hoses, 15 beautiful sorts 1.0’3 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid sorts x. I.W 15 Carnations, 15 elegtint sortfl 1.00 12 Grape Vines, 4 sorts, our choice 1.00 For the other 54 sets and 1001 things besides (many New and Kare) seo our Grand SI’RINQ Catalogue, 150 pages, sent free to all who wish to purchase oit her Seeds, Plants or Trees. All others wishing It should remit tho cost 20c. Ours is one of tho oldest, largest and most reliable nurseries in the U. S. 35th year, 24 greenhouses, 700 acres. THE STORRS & HARRISOH CO., PainssviLe, Lake Co., Ohio. A f® ■ o ®wt THIS FRIZZETTE, SI.OO. This Fine Hair Switch. any shade, 26 inches lone;, with snnu le of hair, -vill s nd Ejlffiß t.i nuy mldrooS by rot urn i mail. t'M® ■) A RARE CHANCE. Mrs. EDWARD WALDO, 354-9 Cottage Grove Av., Clm-ugo, 111. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. PENNYROYAL PILLS ejcc ce SSS diamond bsand. a Original. bp»t, onh genuine and reliable pill tor »ale. Never FtUl ^icht^tcrt ; S—Diamond Brand, 111 red me1 -tfed -27? ®iu"duo I.»VWUU-.I will! Uluvrib- VdfS' iws „ ou At Drugctat.. Accept XZ I / fn »<» other. All pilU in paste- ” I y dff board bwu». pink wi.pp«r., are a danger\r* o ouii counterfeits Send 4c. (lUmpu lor /a* particulnra und ••Relief for Ladle*.** _— — i letter, by rcturit until. 10.000 tcaumoniuln troui [ADIES who have uaud them. Kame Paper. CiiiciiAster Chemical Co.,Madison Sq..Phils.,Pa. «I prescribe and fnlly nrse Big G as tbe only leciflc for the certain cure 1 this disease. „ _ .11. INGRAHAM.M- Dp Amsterdam, N- Y. We have sold Big G gwVrbTbe^of "ad* Faction. D. 11. DYCHE A CO.. Chicago, lit 1.00. Sold by Druggists I C. N. U. No. » -89 VITHEN WKITING TO ADVEKTIBHKS ’ please say you saw tho udvcrtisemeK. j lu this jiAper.