St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1889 — Page 4

“Sweet Home.” w n >°L PlaC3 i liko home" runs tne old B on_, and wl know how true it is. ever meJl in what " ant toflnd tV + 68 We ra!, y—we shall bo a refo renee to their homes Wil tiv .™ f y se 9 uro their attention, and "nn ' ou ^ a . vor in their eves. i'ist'my lin P les sions made in the home are the mfnd ® WOrds never P“ s froul as lone na m 8 coun sel remains fresn of na-entn/] fe Tlle last benediction e a ? d solicitude—with what m st nil to tho Memory when almost all else has gone. b„m^?’ POrt 1 a ? lt ’ therefore, that the home lntaet as Ion « as possible—a ha\en ot loving counsel, of peace and joy to ?nvn e ioT Vln f CUild ^ en - How sad when death Kt bat ' len ? 10 lire £° e9 out on the Whalan nF-iT** t ! e iututly is scattered, ^rent drell lOSS Ly the de “tk of 11 Kh n V? 05010 ? 112 ’’ who havegiown up u ith that love and advice which a parent alone can bestow. No doubt, tens of thousands of parents have found premature graves, who might have lived years of usefulness, had they but T IS s “PPius their strength, th^grave^ bUt SUle y Pushing them into There are tens of thousands of parents to-day in agony of mind through fear of death from kidney disease, who do not know they are doctoring only symptoms—--s??^ a . s Wakefulness, nervousness, a splendid feeling one day and an all-gone one another, dropsy, weak heart action, pneumonia, neuralgia, fickle appetite, etc., while the real trouble is poisoned blood caused by diseased kidneys. Unless purified with Varner s Safe Cure they will just as surely die. as though poisoned with arsenic. It jou ate suffering as described, and have been tor any length of time, you are, unless you get relief right speedily, stricken with death, whether you know it or not. Doctors publicly admit that thev cannot cure advanced kidnej’ disease; thev are too bigoted to use Warner’s Sate Cure'because It is an advertised remedy; consequently, unle-s jou use j'our own good judgment, secure and use Warner’s Safe Cure, a specific. which has proved itself in tens of thousands of cases to be all it is represented, your home, through your death, will be broken up and your loved ones deprived of that which money cannot purchase or friends supply. Alrea iy too many loving parents, noble, kind, and true, have gone down to premature graves through ignorance of their condition and the bigotry of physicians, ^.t is time to cry a halt, anu wo beg of you, for the love you bear your home and the duty you owe yourself, to give this matter . your earetui and conscientious consideration. Terra-cotta money jugs for saving up coin are becoming very common. Many families keep them handy, and drop into them their spare dimes and nickels until the jug is full. T1 nit is broken, and the contents applied to the purchase of some article long desired, but which it was thought could not be afforded. 0 Oil ZE 3 AIN. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md. DIAMOND VERA-CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA And All Stomach Troubles, such as: Indigestio n Sour S omach, Heartbu n. Nausea, Giddiness, Constipation, Fullness aher eating, Food Rising in ths Mouth ant Disagreeable Taste after ' eating. Nervousness and Low Spirits. At Druggists and Dealers. or sent by mail on receipt of '£> cents (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt of '/.-cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. VnilifP MTN Learn Telegraphs- here and we will lUUIIM If I Lal hell) you to good situations. A<l- ‘ dress A uencan School of Telegraphy, Madison. Wis. । f)Ai> riAwrnwAA We manufacture to »ell IW Carnages •charce within 700 miles of Chicago. Send for Catalogue, i OIIAM. KAISER, Mfr., 62-64 Clybourn Ate., Chicago. Sainple Pages from the Latest Sunday School Song Books Free THE ECHO MUSIC CO , LaFayettc, Ind. DllDOrO STAMP, with your name, for marking ' hUDDLR Cards, Clothing, Ac.. Sample Book. Mammoth Catalogue. IC Designis covered name I and Cold Bevel Cards, all Free by mail to any one j agreeing to show our samples. Please send Wets.for , postage, de. U. S. Card Co., Al est Haven, Conn. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE?AILS mh Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uso Rg in time. Sold by druggists. ^^elyTcream balm im I Is the best remedy for children sufferin « from WAY-FEVER®^ O COLD in HEAD, SNUFFLES ° E CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostril. us* ! ELY BROS., £6 Warren st.. N. Y. BRADFIELD’S^ I FEMALE -REGULATOR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women ! Book to “Woman” Mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATIAVUk GL Sold by all druggists. B3T* NAME THIS PAPER every time you wnu. fi - CAS3J tk For two years I had WMK/ ^7 _ rheumatism so bad that f u it disabled mefor work jHBn I ch and confined me to my J <h Led for a whole year. Us during which time I atS. Cvuld not eve n raise my ml hands to my head, anil for 3 months could not Jt7 r kJ zSuSsR-X move myself in bed, was £7 rj reduced in flesh from If & rs'■ tn ' !l# - '' as treatw LI cd by l est pliysic.ians, •. cn ]y t o p Tllw worse. Finally I tock Swift’s Specific, and soon began to improve. After a while was at my work, and for the past, five months have been as well as I ever was—all from the effects of Swift’s Specific. John Haw, Jan. 8, 1889. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Books on Blood and Skin Fincases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta Go . ' — Tbe mostcertain and safe pain REMEDY ,n t* l © world that instantly stopcthemost EXCRUTIAT- I INC pains. It is truly the great CONQUEROR OF PA,W ’ and hasdonemore , OOC I than any known rema; cd vFor SPRAINS. BRU'SES, BACKACHE, PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES, HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, or any other EXTERNAL PAIN, a <ew aoplications act like rr.agic, causing the PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP. For CONGESTIONS, INFLAOIV TIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, COLD in the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, kEURALCIA, LUM3ACO, SCIATICA, PAINS in the Small of the Back, etc., more extended applications are necessary to effect a cure. RSD?W ! S~ EEADY RELSEF. CURES all INTERNAL PAINS, CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA,VOM’TINC,HEARTBURN DIARRHOEA, COLIC, FLATULENCY,FAINTING SPELLS,quickly by taking internally as directed. «#-Sol<l by D. uggists. Price, 50 cents,.

A NEWSY MELANGE. DOINGS Oi OUR NEIGHBORS Al IIOMtI AND ABROAD. Events of Interest and Importance In Every Quarter of the Globe, Religious Intelligence, Crimes ami Casualties, Industrial Notes, Personal Mention. SHE IS FREE. The Slayer of Harry W. K ng, Jr., “Not Guilty.’’ After five m mites' deliberation at Omaha, Neb., the jury in the case of Elizabeth Beechler, who killed Harry W. King, Jr., of Chicago, returned a verdict of not guilty. \J hen the words ‘‘not guilty" were announced a shout such as was never heard before in the Omaha court-room went up from almost every throat in the audience. Men mounted benches and swung their hats, women waved their handkerchiefs and wept. No attempt vas made by the court officers to quiet the outbreak. Miss Heecfiler said to the jury, “All I can say is thank you; God will reward you.” A delegation of 1 idies, many of whom were coloied, congratulated her. One venerable co ored woman 1 took her in her arms and almost lifted her off her feet, as she cried: “God bliss you, honey.” "When all who had desiied to had congratulated her, she was taken back to jail, wneie she lay down on her cot and soon fell asleep. She has been tendered, free of expense, elegant quaiteis at a prominent hotel while in Omaha. She will go to Cleveland, Ohio, where her mother lives. HURLED INTO ETERNITY. John F. Hartt and Party, of Brooklin -, Mass., Meet with Disaster. A terrible railroad accident occurred at Lorenzo, 111., a little town fifty-seven miles west of Chicago on the line of the Chicago, Santo Fe and California Hdl-way,-by which four persons were killed and four others seriously, and perhaps fatally, injured. Tne accident was caused by a freight train crashing into the rear of a passenger train, the collision exploding the I oiler of the freight engine and tot dly wrecking the rear car of the passenger train, which was the private car of GenI tral Manager McCool, of the California i Central Road. In it were J. L. Hartt, of I Boston, a director of the California Cen- ; tral; Mrs. Hartt, Henry Hartt, their son, Miss Alice Winslow, a n o?e of Mr. Hartt. : and her affianced, Henry W. Lamb, of ! Brookline, Mass. Besides these the car I contained “Harry,” the colored porter, and : Thomas Smith, the colored cook. Miss । Winslow, Henry Halt, Harry, the porter, I and Smith, the cook, were instantly killed, and the others dangerously wounded. RYE AND WHEAT. Th ir Condition About the Same as Three Years Ago. The April crop report of the Agricultural Department at Washington D. C.. says the general average condition of winter j wheat is IM, nearly th) same as the April j condition of the crop of 1886, which 1 fell at harvest to 87.8; that of 1888, 82, j and that of the previous year, 88.1. The April condition of the large crop of 1884 was 35.4, going up to 98 at harvest. The present condition by principal states is: New York, 94; Pennsylvania, 93; Texas, 97; Kentucky, 97; Ohio, 88; Michigan, I 87; Illinois, 97; Missouri, 95; Kans s, 96; 1 California, 98. The condition in the Southern States ranges from 90 to 97. 'The rye crop is also in good condition—better than that of wheat in Ohio and Michigan, and worse in Missouri, with slight differences in other States. The general average is 93.9. More of the Lucky Oues. The following appointments have been made by the Interior Department: Calvin S, Montague, of Michigan, member of the Board of Pension Appeals, by transfer fiom the Pension Bureau; Tobe Hert, of Indiana, special agent of the Indian Bureau to investigate the Indian depredation clause; 'William T. Ford, of the District of Columbi i, t hies of Division in the Tension Office, vice C. R. Faulkner, resigned; B. F. Kayser and wife, of .Marion. 111., Superintendent and Mat on respectively of the Indian school at Waim Springs, Oregon. Honoring Wanamakpr. The opening of the new club-house of the Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia, Pa., was made the occasion of a reception to Postmaster General Wanamaker the handshaking being continued for nearly an hour and a half. St ile and National officers. Congressmen, and municipal dignitaries attended. A Bohl ThDf A valise belonging to James Webster and containing notes and contracts aggregating $15,000 was stolen from a train at Lima, Ohio, while the owner was in the depot hotel. The thief was captured several hours later and the property recovered. Crelulous llawk^ycs. A report was received at Creston, lowa, that ex-President Cleveland had been assassinated by a sleeping-car porter. Nearly all the flags in the citv were placed at half-mast. When, later in the d iy. the report was contradicted the flags were raised, and the inhabitants celebrated. Points in Politics. Nathan F. Dixon, of Westerly, has been elected United States Senator by the Rho le Island Legislature. The resolution for a Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution was defeated in the Illinois House—79 to 49. Burne I to Death. Maggie Beal, a G-y-ear-old girl, was fatally burned at Racine, Wis., her clothing igniting from a bonfire EASTERN OCCURRENCES. The base-ball men of New York City tendered a testimonial banquet at Delmonico’s to the base-ball tourists who have returned from a trip around the world. They had a warm welcome from the 250 guests assembled. Among the notables at t^e table were: Mayor Chapin of Bro^lyn, Mayor Cleveland of Jersey C ty, the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Daniel Dougherty, Judge Henry E. Howland, Em-tus Wiman, Consul G. W. Griffin, of Melbourne, Australia, and Leigh Lynch. Others present were: Joseph J. O’Donohue, A. J. Roach of Philadelphia, Herman Oelrichs, Theodore RooseveL, Paul Dana, anti Col. John McCaull. In his speech, among other things, Daniel Dougherty said: In all your wanderings jrou have been distinctly Americans, and in such have tightened the ties of peace with ilistiuit people ; have, perhaps, paved the way to new commercial rela^tions; have widened the brotherhood of man, given pleasurable excitement to myriads, and proved in the presence of statesmen, dignitaries, I fair women, bravo men, princes and kings that I had you been Greeks in the days of old you might have contested the prizes and won the olive crown in the games of Olympia. Jacob Sandi, Eminent Commander of j the Hugh de Payen Commandery, Knights ! Templars, committed suicide at his home ' at Easton, Pa., by hanging. The act is believed to have been due to melancholy

I over the return of an old sickness. He was in the giocery business, and one of Easton’s moss respected citizens. Logging operations in.the Maine woods ; are closed. The cut of the Kennebec lumbermen shows a decrease us compared with last year, and the same may be said । of the Penobscot product. The hard-fought legal contest insti- ’ tuted by the he rs of the late Dr. Scott Stewart to break h s legacy of about 82(>9,000 for estai lishing a hospital of the Methodist Episcopal Church was brought to a close at Phdadelphia, Pa., by a decision of the Supreme Court in favor of j the trustees of the hospital. The freight-houses of the Boston & i Lowell division of the Boston & Maine railroad, at Boston, Mass., have been destroyed by fire. The buildings were filled with an immense variety of general merchandise, including a large qua ; ‘v of oil of vitriol. Standing on the trac within the structure were from thirty-five to forty freight cars, many of them loaded, and all were destroyed. A portion of the building was used as a grain elevator, and theie was stored from 30,000 to ’ 40,000 bushels of grain and a large quantity of flour. Part of the books of the company were destroyed, white a large quantity of way-bills and other papers i were saved in a damaged condition. The ; loss will aggregate $500,000, upon which ■ there is considerable insurance. A FEW months ago burglars broke into ! the residence of John Reilly, a prominent man of Wilkesbarre, Pa., chloroformed ; the family, and stole nearly SI,OOO. The , other day Father O’Hearn, pastor of St. | ; Mary’s Homan Catholic Church, handed Mr. Reilly S7OO, which, he said, had been given him by a prominent man, who had made a confession to him, and had told the story of the robbery. The story is a ' secret of the confessional. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The Scott murder trial has terminated at Elkhart, Ind., the jury sentencing him to imprisonment for five years. The mild sentence caused great surprise, as the । murder was considered unprovoked, j On August 6, Ben Scolt, a Texan, I who was at Elkhart attending to ; property he owned, approached Con Crowley, a young business man, with whom he had some trouble about renting property, and said he understood Crowley had threatened to whip him. Crowley denied having said so, whereupon Scott . drew a knife and stabbed Crowley four times, and also stabbed George Newell and James Smith, bystanders. Crowley died in a few days and the others re- : covered. The body of an unknown man was found in a cellar on the homestead of j 1 E. Ramer, in the Town of Lake, near i Fifield, Wis.. hanged by the neck with a piece of wire rope. The man had been shot through the head. Au investigation has been ordered. William Benson has been convicted of the murder of Ja ob Mottwe le , near New Albany, Ind., and sentenced to be hanged. Benson was Mottweilers farm hand. Mottvciler La I no neighl ors within j a mile, and only his vise and a servant I giil were on the farm with him and Benson. [ A quarrel arose about the girl, and one \ Sunday last summer Benson shot Mott- ! weilor and then trie 1 to kill Mrs. Mottweiler with an ax. She was left appar- I ently dead, but finally recovered. The I girl fled and reported the tragedv. Benson made no attempt to escape. When taken ‘ he at first denied his guilt, but later con- ; fessed. j A. J. McDowell of Boston, Auditor of the Mexican Central Railway Company, well known in New York. Boston, and the West, was taken with a congestive chill, while en route fiom the Cits of Mexico and was compelled to stop over at Albuquerque. After lingering five days he died. Joseph Clf.mmo, a ship calker, at • work in one of the vats of the mineral | bath works at Port Huron. Mi-h., became asphyxiated. Stephen Porter, an attend- 1 ant, called for help, and went to Clemmo’s 1 assistance. When relief arrived both i men were insensible, and they died in a ' few minutes. Dr. Stephenson, the pro- i prietor, was also suffocated, and was se- , riously hurt about the head by falling i into the vat. A WiNiTELD (Kas.) special of the 9tb inst. says: Captain Couch, the Oklahoma leader, was in tin city to-day, just fiom Oklahoma. He says the soldiers have scouted the Oklahoma country, and everybody without authority to remain has 1 eon driven out. Passengers on trains runnimi ' through the Territory are onlj' allowed to : alight while the trains stop at stations, i The bank of Guthrie, I. T., with a capital , stock of $50,000, has been organized. It will open for business at Guthrie on j April 22, and expects to be the first bank in Oklahoma Territory. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. Philo Remington, head of the well- , known firm of E. Remington & Sons, | whose armory at Ilion, N. Y., is one of ! the largest in the woild, died at Silver i Springs, 7 la. He was in his 73d year. Another terrible scene in the Granger i County (Tennessee) tragedy has been en- j acted. Dan Beeler, xvho was jointly ac- । cused with Woolfinberger of killing , Sheriff Greenbe, was surprised in a thicket on Ci nch River, near his home, by a 16-year-old-boy, who was one ' , of a posse of twenty searchifig for the accused. Beeler was ordered to throw up 1 his hands; instead of doing this, he reached for his gun and swore that he | would never surrender. The boy then : fired both barrels of a shotgun, fairly riddling the desperado with buckshot. . There is a rumor that two others of the : AVoolfinberger gang were killed at the same time. Over 100 shots were fired in j the vicinity. The barge sunrise, bound from Nor- I folk, Va., to New York, foundered near j Philadelphia and sunk. The captain, his wife, and two children, also one seaman, were lost. Joseph Coyle, the remaining seaman, was heading the barge skiff ; alongside for escape when the painter j parted and he was unable to reach the : barge's side again. He diitted with the tide and the gale diovehis boat ashore near the iron pier (Delaware breakwater), i where he was picked up by the Lewes life- , station patrol. The McClellandtown band of outlaws are creating great terror in Preston County. West Virginia, where they went when driven from their reluge, near Mi rkleysburg. There : are six members in the gang now, and they have loc ited near Glade Mills. Repoits say the local desperadoes have joined fotces with the gang, and that nightlj- raids are made for purposes of robbery and intimidation. The people of the neighborhood are in despair, and have sent an appeal for aid to Kingwood. An organized effort is to be made to capture the gang. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Fifty employes have been discharged from the United States Government printing office. Other discharges will be made from day to day till the force is reduced to the recess number. The Chilian Government has accepted the invitation to participate in the congress of American nations. P. O. Inspectors Smith, Pulsifer, and Troy have arrested Harry I). Darby, a registry clerk in the postoffice in Wash-

ington, D. C„ for rifling valuable registered letters. AV hen arrested 1 Darby had S7O in his hand which he had just taken from a letter. The let- : ter was mailed at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., contained $246, and was addressed to the United States Treasury. After removing S7O Darby was about to reseal it. ! He is an old employe, having entered the ' office as a carrier in 1880. He was taken । before United States Commissioner Sum- ; uel C. Mills and bold in the sum of $2,000. I When arrested he had $562 on his person, I which it is thought was taken from other ' registered letters. The President has issued the following proclamation: A him Ired j-ears have passed since the Gov- ! eminent which our forefathers founded was formally organized. At noon on the 3l)th day of April, 1789, in the city of New York and in the I presence of an assemblage of the heroic men I whose patriotic devotion had led the colonies to j victory and independence, George Washington ' took the oath ot otiice as Chief Magistrate of the : new-born republic. This impressive act was , preceded at 9 o’clock in the morning in all the churches of the city by prayer for Gods blessing on the Covermnent and the first. President. The centennial of this j j illustrious event in our history has • been declared a general holiday by act of Congress, to the end that the people of the whole country may join in commemorative exercises appropriate to the day. In order that the joy of tne occasion may be associated wnh a deep thankfulness in the minds of the people for all our ulessii.gs in the j>ast and a devout supplica- ■ tiou to God for their gracious continuance in the ■ future, the rejiresentatives of the religious creeds, I ) both Christian and Hebrew, have memoralized the Government to designate an hour for [ . prayer and thanksgiving on that day. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, in response to | this pious and reasonable request, do recommend that on Tuesday, April ill, at the hour of । 9 o'clock in the morning, the people of the en- i . tire country repair to their respective places of ; divine worship to implore the favor of God that { the blessings of liberty, prosperity and peace i may abide with us as a people, and that His । hand may lead us in the paths of righteousness i and good deeds. The United States Attornej’ General has appointed Herbert Less and O. P. M. j Hubbard, of Indiana, law clerk and confidential secretary, respectively. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. Richard Croker, leader of Tammany Hall, has been appointed by Mayor Grant ■ City Chamberlain of New York. By the recent elections held in Rhodo Island, the General Assembly is assured to tho Republicans, who will elect the State officers. The inauguration of Francis E. War- j ren as Governor of Wyoming took place ; at Cheyenne. The Governor's address i was devoted to home rule for the Territoties and statehood for Wyoming. 11 ■ took strong grounds for only admission. President Harrison has made the following appointments: Frank Plunily, , of Vermont, to be Unite 1 States Attornej- i for tho District of Vermont; George A. ; Knight, of Texas, to be United States i Marshal for the Northern District of , Toxas; Leo E. Bennet, of Indian Terri- I tory. to be agent of tbc Indians in the Territory; aid James McDowell, of Da- j kota. to be Register ot tho L m l Utliee at Huron. D. T. FRESH AND NEWSY. In their review of trade lor last week R. G. Dun A Co. said: Rnilrond earnings show an increase of about 15 per eeut. over lust yar i r March. Tru leir, interior points is .lull or ouiil in icurly mi j cases, though lit Cleveland it i . fail'll suiisfuctory .at Allantait is satisfactoiy, with spring I busier <. well sustained; a* (hna.hn. it is con- 1 siderod good , at Kansas City improving, and at i 88 I'aul trade in dry-goods and clothing is a •- j tiw. Tin re is impioveinent al Detroit, purlieu- ' billy in ship-buildi::g. and hnnb r is iinwr. | The money markets are easy, and colhctions | have improved somi iihat at Ku” n. City and , Deto 8, but huve fallen oil a. Vthmtii. Wool j inis declined for nearly nil qualitie- except New Mexican and Textis. Tia outlook is favor- | able for u goo.l demand when the nev clip lippears. Depressing influences are felt in the several brunches ot the dry goods and clothing I trade, no; the least being the .<• cumuliition of . stocks which the open wintci left unsold. In j tho coal market no improvement appears. Tho I sales ot copper abu-nd wen’ at about i’ll per j ton. Oil lias been a shade Iminer. but pork 50 c< nts lower. I’i 'ssm. t > sell am-oa 1 and 6ar f I monetary troubles crow in„ out of the Paris dis- i fieulty reduced the price of coffee half a cent. I The average prie. s of all commodities lisn- a am ! declined over halt of 1 per c- nt for the k. I 'The most important chunge is the hill of t j cents in wheat. Kep rts from growing and . sow ing 1' gions eoin iime to fmesha low a large yield this \<ai. and the demand front a'mo.'id. ihongh belter -inco prices . fell, in not large enough to promise u clearing of J the .surplus sp>ek on hand. Com has advanced I 1 ! 2 cents, export dcnimd continuing, and oats a | ITuetiou. The fuvoruble crop prospt'ets strongly j sustain the confidence of those who look for improvi ment in all branches of legitimate bust- j Hess'. The uppreli. nsion of stringency in tho i motiey markets about April 1 has now passed, | und tlie heavy liquidation in securities oh for- | eign iieemint causes a- yet no such withdrawal ot Imeigu capital us lias been feared. The busi- । yess failures numbered 22-2. us compared with a I mtul of 249 the previous week. DEATH OF M. CHEVREUL. M. Michel Eugene Chevrei l. tho <listiiiguish.il French chemist, died in I Paris. M. Chevron! wss born a’ Ingers. Aug. Ml, 1786, J mid hence was marlv 193 y< urs old a - the time | of his death. In 1810 he became prepu ator of : the chemical course of j tthe Musenni of Natural i Historv, and in 1813 professor in the LyceeChtir- ) lemagne. In 1821 hey as | appointed director of the । dye works and professor , of special chemistry at the Gobelins, where lio distinguished himself by important researches iu colors. In 1826 he became member of the I Academy of Sciences and I afterward was made fellow of the Royal Society of London. He contributed many important jianers to scientific societies and contmued giving lectur.-s tilla'cer the close of hi.i first century. For the last, year or two he ba I been quietly < ” .u ;cil in his home, and may be m d to hnvo been active almost to the hour of liiJ demh. MAIiKET RU’OKTS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Primo $4.25 4.75 Good 3.59 (i<. 1.25 Commoii 9.51) <" U•>() Hogs—Shipping Grades 4-50 i« c. 2 > Sheep 4 (> @ 6.56 Wheat—No. 2 lied 85 ,85'g Cohn-No. 2 84'.,g .35^ Ovrs - No. •! ’24'g^ -25'a Rye—No. 2 13 l" i Buttek- Choice Creamery <£' .25 I Cheese—Full Cream, flats lO'ottf .11JT l Eggs—Fresh 16 ® -H Potatoes—Car-loads, per bu ‘22 Vs .‘2l Pork—Mes’s USJ (212.90 MILWAUKEE. Wheat —Cash 83 & ,83Vj Cohn-No. 3 33’...” .3P B Oats-No. 2 White 28 «« .29 Rye—No. 1 - 4 J Ba bley- No. 2 ol («' . >t> ! I’OBK—Mess 11-59 1U12.0J DETROIT. Cattle 3.59 ci 5.09 Hogs ; 4.0) (!' ->.OO Sheep 3.0) & 5 W Wheat—No. 2 Red H c' M 2 Corn -No. 2 Yellow 3o (£« .30 OATS—No. 2 White 28 di- -CO TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2 Red 88 C« .S? I Corn —Cash .eyw > Oats— j NEW YORK. Cattle 3.00 v< 5.25 | Hogs [>-°0 <" ^-‘’h ! Sheep ;> '2 a l -' ; e -2’ Wheat- No. 2 Red Si (!'< .88 Conx-No. 2 df .46 Oats—White Ki .40 Pork—New Mess 13.25 C 14.90 ST. LOUIS. C vttlf • • 3.75 @ 4.50 Dogs 4.50 & 5.00 Mll i:at-Ne. 2 88 © Corn —No. 2 30 vi .31 Oats 25jij(3) .26 lIAIiLEY- Wisconsin 63 & .70 INDIANAPOIJS. CATTLE 2.50 4.53 Hogs ......................... 4.50 CP 5.00 Sheer 3,90 25 4.75 Lambs 4.00 & 5.&Q CINCINNATI. Hogs—Butchers' 4.00 @ 5.53 Wheat—No. 2 Red 85 & .85]$ Corn -No. 2 34^@ .35'$ Oats—No. 2 "dixed 27 & .28 Rye—No. 2 51 & .53 Poiik—Mess 12.50 @12.75 KANSAS CITY. Cattle —Good 4.00 @ 4.50 Common 3.00 & 4.00 Stockers 2.50 @ 3.50 Hogs—Choice 4.50 @4.75 Medium 4.00 @ 4.50 Sheep 2,50 @ 4.50

In Town and Hamlet The seeds of intermittent and bilious remittent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No community has altogether escaped it. In populous ■waids of largo cities bad sewerage causes it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots breed it. There is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. Its name is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is, without peradventure, the 1 most potent antidote in existence to the malarial virus. Fortified with this incomparable, saving specific, miasmatic influences may be encountered with absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, begotten by miasmatainted water, or any other cause, succumb to the beneficent corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder troubles are surely removable by its use when it is given a persistent trial. _____________ An Object Lesson. If our Japanese friends want to take a few useful lessons in the art of running republican institutions under difficulties, they should be promptly on hand to watch the organization of our next House of Representatives— Washington Post. There is more Catarrh in this section of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years Doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J. < heney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JWtold by Druggists, 75c. Mr.. Query— Say, Doctor, what’s the matter with old Otard? Dr. Scripture —Aggravated case of stomach’s sake. A Great Sur) is e Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you beliovo that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to euro aeuto or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp’s Balsam. Large Bottles 50e and sl. Women, it is said, live longer than men. This comes of their keeping their age a secret. Death doesn’t know when to call fo£jtbem. Mothers who have delicate children can see them dailv improve and gain in flesh and strength bj’ giving them that perfect food and medicine. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver nil. icitl, Hypoplios)>hites. Dr. W. A. Hul-bert,->f Salisbury. 111., says: “I have used ' Scott's Emulsion in eases 'of Scrofula and Debilitj'. Results most gratifying. Mj- little patients take it with pleasure.” Sold bj- all Druggists. 1 There is a mebmeboly coincidence in the fact that this is the age of scientific cookery and the age of dyspepsia.

■SSx 4w '<lßw \ W 4 '^ - 7 'A W ih'. dl.t ft: Spring Medicine Is a recesslty with nearly everybody. The run down. I “When in the spring I felt all run down and ti: >1 condition at this se: nis due to impurities ; debilitated. 1 found Hood's Sarsaparilla just the in the blood which have accumulated during the ! medicine to build mo up. My wife, also, after much •a i; t. r. mid which must be expelled if you wish to ! physical prostration, found in its use new lite and feel well. Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly purifies lasting benefit. Upon our little girl, who had been and vitalizes the blood, creates a good appetite, j sick with scarlet fever, its eifeet was marvelous, cures biliousness and headache, gives healthy ac-1 entirely removing the poison from her blood and t.on t ' the kidneys and liver, and imparts to the : ‘storing her to good health.” E. G. Skatton, whole body health and strength. Swampscott, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. st; six for $5. Prepared only Sold by all druggists. st; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 500 Doses One Dollar 500 Doses One Dollar {Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business Oollege! O SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Is the STANDARD Hjf INSTITUTION and the I.ATIGEST XTW TIIIC -WOKXjia : Full Informa. aS^ tion. Catalogue, terms, etc., sent FREE. Address 11. B. Bit YAN T A SON, Proprietors, Chicago, 111We recommend tins college to our readers. Mention thia paper when you write. 1 v r VI I THE SICK FRIEND. The robust, hale, hearty gentlemen in this picture has just received a call from his friend, who is suffering all the torments of the damned He is a victim of that commonest of American maladies bilious dyspepsia, or torpid liver, associated with indigestion. He feels despondent and gloomy, languid and lifeless ; has a bad taste in his mouth ; his tongue is coated, appetite poor; he is drowsy after meals; his sleep is disturbed by bad dreams or by horrible nightmare, and so is not refreshing, and he has a constant, indescribable feeling of dread or of impending calamity. His friend, upon whom he has called, is telling the sick man that only a few months ago he was in just that same distressed state of body and mind himself, but that, he had the good fortune to learn of an unfailing remedy for all such disorders, which he found in that worldfamed medicine known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the only medicine of its class, guaranteed to benefit or euro in all diseases for which it is recommended, or money refunded Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors CATARRH IKr no matter how bad or of how long standing Is permanently cured by DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. 50 cents, by druggists.

Deserving of Confidence.— There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community ai Brown s Bronchial Troches. Those suffering fr an Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases^ Coughs, and Colds should try them. Price 25 cents. Among the famous cases of existence without food and drink is that of a fast of sixty-six days just completed by a sheep on a Airm near Tuscola, Hl. The poor animal was imprisoned all that time beneath a strawstack. A TRAVELING MAN Creates Great Excitement in the Empire House. Independence, lowa, Oct. 14, 1888. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mien.; Gents —Your Mr. Brooks came hero tonight and registered as agent for Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and as he did so it awakened in me an interest never before realized in a guest at mv house. You will not wonder at it when I tell you the story. For years I have been greatly afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, the pain and soreness of the joints at times being almost unbearable; could move about only with the use of crutches. In addition to this, my stomach became badly diseased, and neuralgia set in. which threatened to end my days. A traveling man stopping with mo gave quite a history of your Syrup, and the peculiarities of its combination, which induced mo to try it. I have taken six bottles, and no act in my life affords me greater satisfaction than in writing you that I am a well man. It will be a pleasure for me to answer any communications, for I believe it to be tho best remedv ever formulated. A. J. Bowley. Proprietor Empire House. Independence. lowa. IT is hard for a lazy man to be truthful, for he is happiest when ho is lying. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe 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, 88 Warren street. New York City, will rocoive the recipe free of charge. To Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, Ind., Troy and Springfield, O.—Through Sleeping Car from Chicago. A combined sleeping and ehair car leaves Chicago via Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad at 11:20 p. m. daily, running through- to Springfield. 0.. via Indianapolis. Passengers reach Crawfordsville at 5:50 a. in.; Indianapolis, 7:40 a. m.; Troy. 12:04 noon; Springfield, 1:00 p. im; Cincinnati, 12:10 noon; Louisville, 12:15 noon. Berth rate: Chicago to Indianapolis. $1.50. Chicago City Ticket Office, No. 64 Clark street, Sherman House. Consumption Surely Cured. To tho Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive cure for Consumption. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I 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. Respeetfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl St.. N. Y. Night-sweats indicate a run-down nervous system. Magee’s Emulsion is a quick relief and a sure cure. Get it at your diuggist.

SCROFULA. Os all the ills that human flesh is heir ♦ 1 ' Scrofula is most prevalent. Very f ew 1 1 deed, are entirely free from some taint f 1 i Scrofula. Young people of delieale const!. 1 i tution are often afflicted by this disease' 1 I which manifests itself in various forms.* 11 The glands of tho neck, groin, abdomen I ete.. become enlarged, either persistent!* II or with slight impairment of health. 1 1 l Swellings in the Neck frequently become so engorged with Bcrofulon. I matter that abscesses are formed. Painful r „ ’ J 1 ning tores may also appear on tho aring 1 I and feet: sometimes continuous and sometimY. 1 of an iutorniittsnt character. Occasionally th I ’ sores appear in the oars and nose, and on ? about tho eyes, causing deafness and blindness 1 Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints ete 1 ' aro other symptoms of the disease. It must bi I treated through the blood if a permanent curj is 1 I to be obtained. a 1 What is more beautiful than a rich, soft com. 1 I plexion in man or woman? 'This can be obtained I ■ only bv the eradication of ah scrofulous taints I from the blood by the persistent uso of ’ 1 ’ Magee’s Emulsion, I and health will follow. Be suro your Druggig* 1 sells you only that prepared by J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Muns. 1 f®BffIBB3BEES333SSJB^^ I KIPPER'S I h wlestow u. xtiits. Uf“T Efi"" My last lecture with hints amity'S I WB2K MBH hehH fw complete home cnre.HM ' 18 £22 II!22 Dr. R. F. Caton, 80x5257. Boston T® 1 LADIES LOOK! New pricelist of Rui 1 Machines. Patterns, Yarn, ie., and ■ BarlM^S^'book ot beautiful colored pattern da I i signs free. Agents Wanted. ■ 9 E. KOSS & CO., Toledo, O. ; WANTED I OFCANADA. SAO to SHOO a month and expensea I paid to sell ।mr < 'imadhin-Grown Stock. Addre-# '■ STONE & WELLINGTON, Madison, Wisconsin. S HriUE CTIinV Bookkeeping,HusmessForms' j umL dEUM I •Penmanship, Arithmetic .Short- I hand, etc., thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars 1 free. Bryant’s Business College. Buffalo, N.Y. i HTO IIP and prepare for filling on# I 11 IIS? 1 tiw ot posi- ] I U UU i‘one always open for good I rs, Correspondents, Clerks, Shorthand I Writers, etc. Both sexes attend, and admitted at any 1 time, shorthand taught by mail. Send for circular. I Business and Phonographic College, Sterling,lU. | Pet' rnor , .th""and'"expe7ißes MU Lil I O paid any active ma u or woman to sell our goods WANTFD sa,n Pl® and livo al home. Salary paid fIMII ILU protn p t ]y and expenses in advance. Full parQU ticulars A’d sample case FREE. We mean just _. . whatweAv. Standard Silverware SALARY. < *«». Eox - z ll -- I ° n * m ****• nuriifiinil uokkiV I r Frew I I , 6 Sxs 3 « OV3 « at Kaw. Washington, I 1). C., successfully prosecutes claims-original. . increase, re rating, widows’, children’s and Bepen- I dent relatives’. Experience : 3 years inlast war, H 3 -ears in Pension Bureau, and attorney since then <^OhiolMPßOVEDtetersFH^r | warrahtco cholera proof, EXPRESS PREPAID. Wins IST prizes im U. S. fc Foreign Cour- a vLj? & TRIES. 2 WEIGHED 2806 LBS. L XJB wji.' ■* Seno rofi description & price of a THESE FAMOUS HOSS, ALSO FOWuSI. B. SILVER CO. Cleveland. (This company sold low head for breeding purposes in 1838. Send I’or facts and mention this paper.) $12,50 Buys a Gent’s Gold-Filled I WATCH I w ’* ' Agin or Waltham Movement. GuarI vv"' anteed to wear 20 years. Sent C. O. 0., ; »with privilege of examination before payR . *~* , ^ing for same. ( tme eeitf w atch co. j 80 Slate Street. CHICAGO, ILL. KJTSend for Complete Catalogue. lastHma^i^l I wlGerinan Asthma Cure never/ailstogivetm-w DHmedimerGit f'in the worst cases,insures comfort-H ■Sable sleep; effects cures where ail others fail AM Sv trial convinces the most skeptical. Price oOc. and® ®l’Sl.()O.o£Drugsrißtsorb'vmail. Sample Fit EEfW lorstanux Im. H. SCHIFFMAN,St. t-,til. Minn ! (JURE FITS I j Ido not mean merely to stop them lor a time ana ' then have them i-eturn. J mean a radical cure. I have made FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESSa lite-long 1 study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason | tor not now receiving- a cure. Seud at once lor treatise and Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express und P. O. H. G. ROOT. M. C. 183 Pearl St., N.V PENSIONS. We are actively engaged in the prosecution of pen- j Bion and other war claims, and respectfully solicit correspondence. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Col- j lect Officers’ Accounts, Horse Claims. Peusions increased. Rejected cases re-opened. ri-page Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free. Address P. H. FITZGERALD, U.S. Claim .Agency, Indianapolis, Indiana. BaicTo mW ' JaWu AGENTS WANTED! * b circulars ibee. * Mi w v' l.ffO Brewster’s Safetv Rein Helders .QRa 2 *ven away to introduce them, every I l ,orse o,v "er buys from 1 to 6. LiUfi ; Xf A Sj never under hor.-vs’feet. Send2scents । 'S.'" R I stamps to pay postage and packing -I '.Si tor Nickel-Plated Sample that sells for —« - -tl • BrewsterMfo.Co.,Hollv,.Mich BSEAP M9MES B"^.tfABMIS6BE6®IIS of NEBRASKA. KANSAS, COLO KA I>O and WYOM ING. FUEE GOVEHNMENT AND OTHEB la Ni»s. DEscmvTtvßCircular I WITH Map. SENT FREE on APPLICATION TO P. S. EUSTIS, G. P. A., c. B. & Q. 11. 8., Chicago. | NORTHERN PACIFIC mQW PRICE RIILROAB LAMSP | FREE Government LANDS. r^SH.LIOXS OF ICKES of each in Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. FnR Publicat ions with Maps describingTh» OLtiU IVU BEST Agricultural, Grazing and Tun* ber Landa now open to Settlers Sent Free. Addred : CHAS. B. LABOR! La S T d . I HELP 22 YEARS ™ T EILERT’S 0 9 Al/ EXTRACT OF MM TAR “WILD CHERRY I Has cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis. anJ i relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it. Is not this an evidence lof its merits and roliabilitj’? It is a sura , and safe medicine for all bronchial troubles. . and never fails to give satisfaction. Try it । under a full warrantee. Price, 50 cents anil । SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by Emmebt Pbo* i PBIETARY Co.. Chicago, 111. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the naturalln^ 1 which govern the operations of digestion and nutry tion, and by a careful application iff the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr Epp.- has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately 11 avounxlbeverage which may save us many heavy doctors’biUS. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diettnai a constitution may lie gradually bui.tupuntilstronß enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum drods of subtle maladies are floating around us reai.y to attack wherever there is a we k imint. We mav escai'c many a fatal shaft bv beeping our elves wen fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. '- avilService Gar Ite. _ Made simply with boiling water or milk. 80ia only in half pound tins, bj Gnvcis. la’ effed thus. JAMES EPPS A l'O„ Jionunpatliic Cheimat* London, England. Acs STUMP Works or. yi ei ‘ her standinc Wa ti m ee r o , h 30 STUM PS. Ml W pill! an or WUHMgy dinary Gru I *■ ' Minuiu^BßF^ CLEAN SWEEP y’two Acres at h witting. A uiau, a u.a uu.. , can ope r * l it. No heavy Chain* or rods to hanJni. The crop on a acre, tho Bra year will w tor the Machine. I‘ " iU '■ol.l'.^" you a postal can! to send tor so Illustrated Caralosue, price, terms and te.tinK.niah. Address the Manufacture"-. JAMES MILNE & SON, SCOTCH DROVE, lOWL C. N. U. No. YMTHEN WHITING TO ADVEKTISERS. n please say you saw the advcrUoMin" [ iu thia piitper.