St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1889 — Page 4

N 1 T A NEWSY MELANGE. e DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHRORS AT HOME AND ABROAD. e—— Events of Interest and Importance in Every Quarter of the Globe, Religious . Intelligence, Crimes and Casualties, In- * dustrial Notes, Personal Meption. e———— MANY KILLED IN A WRECK. A Railroad Train Thrown from the Track— Several Coaches Burnad Trir east-bound express on the Norfolk & Western ralroad, when near n > E = - . Ihaxton’s station, about thiity miles from Lynchburg, Va., ran into a washount and was completely wrecked. The locomotive and several passenger coaches were thrown into a ditch, but the sleeper remained on t})c u.a(.‘k. Several of the cars caught tire after fa'ling, and a number of pussengers were serionsly Lurned, while othbers were injured in the wreck. The killed, as fur as ascertained, were: Charlos Bruce of Lynchburg, fireman, sealded to dqul h; Nathan Cohen or Koanoke, en route for Germany via New York; Patrick Donovan of Lynchibury, engineer; AB, Francis of Marion, wail agent; A. M. James of Roaaoke, traveling cuginzer of the voad; J W Livsay of _lfou.nnku", rain dispatcher ; Dennis Melon, janitor of the railroad offices, en route for New York to be married; W. (. Stead ot Cleveland, Tenn.; =a Straunger, bound for Paris via New York; L. B. Summers of Abingdon, Va., mail agent ; a liltle girl, supposed to be the adopted da.ugh[m'olf Mrs, Judge Thompson of Staunton, Va.; J. W. bLubarry, Superintendent of the Eastern Division; J. C. Cassell of the Westein Division ; J. J. Rose, Postal Clerk, of Abingdon, Va_ ; John Kilpatrick of Lynchburg; the husband and two children of a lady passenger on the train, whose nauie cannot bha learned. Conductor Johnson, Bishop Wilson, ,Issxpress I\l('ﬂsquel' Ashmere, Mrs. Judge lhompsoxx_. Maj. J. C. Cassel, Super ntendent of the 10ad, and Baggagemaster Ford are among those most badly huit. A number of‘ others, including several ladies fiom 'Texas, are slightly injured. Only seven personsinall are said to have Leea saved. There were about seventy passengers on the train, besides the employes,and as it is absolutely impossib’e to asecrtam the exact number saved, the exact number of those killed cannot be accurately ascertained. There is eveiy reagon to te‘ar, however, that the number will reach thirty, if not move. CIRCLING THE BASES. The Various Ball Clubs That Are Racing for the Pennant. RELATIVE standing of the base-ball teams that are working for the championship of their respective associations 15 as follows: National. W. L. ¢/ Ameriecan. W. L. Reo 805t0n......35 16 .686(St. L0ui5....41 20 .672 Cleveland... 36 2) .642/8r00k1yn....36 22 .620 New Y0rk...30 20 .600/Athletic.....34 22 .6)7 Phi1ada.....27 27 .s)o|Baltimore,..33 25 .58 Chicago .....25 30 .454:Cincinnati...31 28 .525 Pitteburg....2¢ 29 452/ K’ns’s City.. 26 33 .440 Indianap ...20 32 .E;H')](‘nluml)uﬂ...'.’A 35 406 Wash'gt'n...l3 36 .265|Louisville.. /10 52 .161 Western.. W. L. Pc.! Interstate, W. L. Rec. 0maha,.....35 15 ".700,Quiney......27 23 .54) St. Pau1.....85 15 .700!Springfield..27 23 .510 Sioux City.. 29 21 .580|Davenport...25 25 .509 Minneapolis 25 25 .500|Evansville..25 26 .50) Denver...... 23 23 .45J11’(~m‘iu‘......24 26 .480 Des Moines.. 22 26 .434 Burlington.. 23 380 .433 St. Joseph..ls 31 .326! Milwaukee..l3 34 276 APPOINTMENTS. Gentlemen Named tor Gflicial Positions Under the Government. THE following appointments have been made: Daniel Hogan, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Thirieenth District of Illinois ; Augustus J. Ricks, oi Canton, Ohio, Judge of the District Court for the Northern Disirict of Ohio, to sueceed Judge Jay, on azcount of ill-health; James Jackson, of Alabama, Assistant Distriet Attornsy for the Northern and Middle Distriets of Alabama; J. C. Chauey, of Indiana, Assisttant State’'s Attorney in the Departiment of Justice; Simncon P. Child, of Illinois, Postoflice Inspector, in place of A. M. Seott, of Illincis, removed. i AN IDAHO TOWN WIPED OUT. All tiie Business Portion of Hailey Destroyed by Fire. ALL the business portion of Hailey, Alturas County, Idaho, was destroyed by fire, except the Frieden Block, and that is a fire-proof hLouco. There is left but one hotel, two livery stables, one lumbery ird, and one dry-goods store. The fire did not reach the le~idence portion of the town, and so no sntlering exists. The loss is $500,000, with light insarance. The owners will rebuild without delay. Wa'erspout at Altoona, Pa. A wWATIRSPOUT broke over Altoona, Ta, doing great damage. Mrs. H. L. Nicholson, wife of the DPennsylvania ticket agent, was sfruck by lightning and is rot expecled torceover. The Pennsylvania ag nt at Holiidaysburg, A, M. Heil, and his wife and elild, were found unconscious in their Lhome from the effect of a hightning stioke. Kinz Alexa ider 2 nointed. A BELGRrRADE dispatch says the young King Alexander has be:n anointed by the Moetropolitan Michael, assisted by the chief eccclesiasts of Servia. The King afterward reviewed the troops. M. Persiani, the Russian M nister, was present at the ceremonies. John Ruskin Seriowsly DL A L - TreER from Brantwood, England, the home of John Ruskin, says that Mr. Ruskin is so ill that there is no immedia‘e prospect of his recovery. Fereizn News Notes. TuE Norwegian Ministry has resigned. BisHor LAMBRECHT, of Ghent, is dead THE Austrian poet, Mautner, is dead. TH : Rome correspondent of the London Chronicle says: Jln receiving the Sparish ambassador the Pope alluded to a possible departnmie from Rome. It is certain that arnangements for his refuge in Spain have been completed, EASTERN OCCURRENCES, IN atenement at Paterson, N. J., John Gottfried, an old German, four unknown women and one man were found dead in the apartments of Gottfried. They had all been smothered to death by inhaling gas after a drunken debauch. A NUMBER of rolling-mill firms in the Schuylkill Valley have advanced the wages of puddlers from %3 to $3.25 per ton. This advance is due to the better tone prevailing in the iron market. THzoDORE DwicHT WooLsty, D. D. LL. D., ex-President of Yale College and one of the leading thinkers of America, died at New Haven, Conn., on the Ist inst., aged 88. WESTEZRN HAPPENINGS. Tnr body of Mrs. R. B. Hayes, the late wife of the ox-President, was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, at Fremont, Ohio. All business in Fremont was suspended, and during the funeral services at. Spiegel Grove the fine gmun.ds of the lnqlxse .were erowded with the friends and neighbors of Mr. Hayes. Fully six thousand people were present, and every carriage or other wheeled vehicle in the city was pressed into gervice in carrying the throngs, The

. . . " . § burial services were simple and impressive, opening with the reading of Psalm xxiii. by the Rev.J. M. Mills, pastor of the Methodi:t Episcopal Church, to which Mrs. Hayes belonged. A quartette choir then sung the hymn, “My Jesus as Thou Wilt,” after which the Rev. Dr. James W. Bashford, President of Ohio Wesleyan University, offered prayer, The cheir then sung the hymn, “When Peace, Like a River, Attendeth My Way,” after which L. D. McCabe, who has known the dead {from childhood, spoke a brief enlogy. By the merest accident, Register of Doeds M. J. Bell, of St. Panl, Minn., has discovered that within the last two years a gang of real estate sharks and finaneial sgents have filed for record in his office bogus deeds and mortgages covering hundre s of pieces of the most valuable property in that eity. These l'orgeries, it is estimated, have netted the operators not less than $500,000, while the title to a vast acreage is clouded, and it will cost the county a small fortune to coirect its records. ; THE main span of the viaduet over Q street at South Omaha, Neb., was knocked to the ground by having one of the temporary supports knocked from under it by a Stock Yards Company’s train. Fourteen men fell with the viaduet, one of whom will probably die. A SOMEWHAT uncertain but decidedly powerful influence yet to be met by the Sioux (‘ommissioners is Sitting Bull, and the wily old warrior seems to have been ((l‘nietly scheming to block the work of the ommissioners. He is at Standing Rock agency, where the most trouble is anticipated, and, together with a number of other prominent chiefs, he has spoken out in meeting against the treaty. AT Durango, Col., fire broke out in a frame building on one of the principal streets, and owing to dry weather and a brisk wind spread with wonderful rapidity. The fire department turned out and fought the flames heroically, but their efforts {or several hours f)roduced little effect, nnd it was several hours before the fire was quenched. Eight business blocks, which includes all of the principal business portion of the eity, were burned, together with three churches and several fine residences. The best estimates obtainable place the loss at $£300,000, but it may reach a higher figure. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. Winry MATTHEWS, the escaped BaldKnol ber, who is under sentence of death, and has been a fugitive from justice for six months, has beeu captured in the woods of Carroll County, Arkansas. A day for hanging will have to be set, as there is no apparent chance for exscutive clemency since the execution of his three accomplices in the Green-Edens murders, which created such widespread sensation in connection with the doings of the desperate Bald Knob gang to which they belonged. e THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE following ‘s a recapitulation of the monthly debt statement: INTEREST-BEARING DERT. Bonds at 41 percent................ 8 139,639,000 80nd5at4percent........%......... 676,095,350 Refunding certificates at 4 per cent.. 119,640 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent. ... 14,000,000 Puacific Railroad bonds at 6 per cent, 64,623,512 BHIOE . i annsis v o RGN IRGOPORE. oi o i 10,574,562 MObRl .o G R DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY., PHBetnN]l oo e Dol s g 1,911,485 IRbaRENb. S cliol oo e e 153,988 B cr e e R DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Old demand and legal-tender notes. . $ 346,737,458 Certificates of dep05it................ 16,735,000 Gold cextiificAten. .. ... .. ... ... TIETRTD Nilvexrcarfiilieaton. ... ..t . ... 00 710540 Fractional currency (less $8,375,034, estimated as lost or destroyed). .., 6,916,600 mmupm:{7s,2&{332 TOTAL DEBT, Ertnoipali il vaiiiiad iBO AT 840 IREERGNE L oe G 10,728,551 '1'0tu1.,............................T5,'1r,(i;')1ﬁ,tit)1,ﬁv';l Less cash items available for reduc sionofbhadebt (. ... . .......§ 403271 207 Less reserve held for redemption of United States n0te5............ 100,000,000 $ 508,271,227 Total debt less available cash WA (Lol il Aaß B 130 eah Net cash in the Trea5ury............ 71,484,042 Debt less cash in Treasury June 1, R T T e Debt less cash in Treasury July 1, O L e S i 3] 016 86 B Decrease of debt during the manih. oo - seao R 1 oSO Decrense of debt since June 30, 1838 88,398,035 CASII IN TRUASURY .\\'.\ILAIH:_)-J FOR REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. Gold held for gold certificates act~ualyoulutanding.... ... ... ... 8 116792759 Silver held for silver certificates actnallyoutstanding............ ... 957.102,445 U. S. notes held for certificates of aspostt . 0 g 16,735,000 Cash held for matured debt and inhorest unpald. . o Ly 12,640,035 Fractionalieorrency....c..iiveooie ~ 937 Total available for reduction of Wgdent ... G TS AR 9T 99y RESERVE FUND, Held for redemption of U. S. notes, acts Jan, 14, 1875, and July 12, 1882.8 100,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of the debt : Fractional silver c0in.........cc0c..c. 95,199.137 MIMOB 0o 3. i i e 225,074 Wobal .. oo iil iiiiiiiaagdi B RBT Certificates held as ca5h............. 43,003,094 Net cash balance on hand........... 71,484,042 Total cash in the Treasury, as ghown by Treasurer’s general WOOOHRE. ;. .. w1 ACROCSS THE CCEAN. M. BEERNAERT, Belgian Minister of Finance, has introduced a bill into the Chamber of Deputies to authorize Belgium to make a donation toward the Congo Railway. STEPS are being taken at the Treasury Department for the establishment of lifesaving stations at Marquette Mich., and Kewaunee, Wis., with a view of having them in operation before the coming winter. It is rumored that the Portuguese Government will agree to submit the Delagoa Bay Railroad question to arbitration. Dispatches from Delagoa Bay say that the Portuguese deny that they fired upon English employes of the railroad company, as was reported. It is asserted that no violence whatever has been offered to the railroad men. Traflic has been resumed. The work of robuilding the destioyed portion of the road and extending the line will be begun immediately. CARLOTTA ParrTi died at Paris. She was the third of the Patti sisters, all of whom wore noted for their wonderful voices. She appeared last in America in 1883, WinniaM O’BrRiEN has been arrested again. An attempt to lescue him was made, but the police fired upon the crowd and two men were wounded. The arrest was made because Mr., O'Brien delivered a speech at a proclaimed meeting of the National League at Clonakilty, about twenty-five miles from Cork. A FIRE which started in a cooperage workshop in Luneberg, in Hanover, Germany, destroyed thirty-six buildings, including several factories, with valuable machinery, and burned the roof of St. Nicholas Church. Over six hundred people are thrown out of work. The loss is ostimated at 12,000,000 marks. - FRESH AND NEWSY. PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued an order prohibiting the sale of liquor on

the camp grounds of the District National Guards. THE President has made the following eadet appointments to the military academy from “at large:” Hugh D. Wise, son of Gen, John 8. Wise, to fill the vacancy caused by the rejection ot Candidate Dixon at the June examination, and John G, Gilmore, son of Capt. John (!, Gilinore Twenty-fourth Infantry, as altornate. David 8. Stanley, son of Gen. D. B. Stanley, is appointed to fill the vacancy to occur June, 189 J, by the graduation of Cadet Ruggles, R. G. DuNn & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: It has been a week of considerablo excitemeont in speculative circles and of heavy general trade without material chenge in condilions. As all depends in a large measuro at this season upon erop prospects, it is most encouraging to find the reports in this particular unusuvally favorable, the only noteworthy oxcoption buing that some damage to cotton and grain from frequent rains is reported at Galveston. In the Northwest the grain outlook is particularly fine, great improvement being reported in quarters where there had bcen some apprehension. With erops of unusual magnicude highly probable, and with the general volume of business so maintained that an increaso of 30 per cent. over last year appears in the clearing-house returns, the prospect ia not gloom Detroit notes quiet business and Kansas (‘{ty and Omaha report fair activity. At Milwaukee improvement is seen, with greater activity, and at Clevelaud and Pittsburg the iron and other tiades continue to mend. Collections are still slow at Milwaukee, but at Detroit thero i 3 a visible improvement. The money markets continue amply supplied. In the iron business there is o strenger feeling at all points, with quotable improvement in mill iron. The money market has stiffened to some extent here, asis nutural after the heavy exports of gold, There is nowheve observable any actusl stringency, nor isfapprehension noticeably influentiai, 'l'he business failures number 215, as compared with 22) the week previous. For tho corresponding week of last year the figuresd were 201, Tue weekly weather crop bulletin issued by the Signal Office says: The weather has been favorable for all growing crops throughout the central valleys and Northwest, excopt in Dakota, where drought has caused some injury to wheat, oats, and barley, but corn is vreported fine and growing rapidly in this State and generally throughout the corn belt. ¥rom Minnesota reports show that the crops are iwmproved, but more rain i 8 needed in the Red River Valley country. keports from Nebraska, lowr, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansus, Kentucky, and Arkansas show the conditions for the week especially favorable for corn, which has made rapid growth. Harvosting is in progress as far north as the fortieth parallel in the central valleys., Thrashing is in progress in Tennessees, and the damage to wheat from excessive rainsg has been overestimated. Reports from the tobacco regions of Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina show that the crep is doing well, Favorable rains occurred over the cotton rogion. In Alabamws, Northern Louisiana, Arkansas and South Carolina the cotton crop is improved by seasonable weather and well distributed rains, In Mississippi the crop was not injuriously affected. 1n Southern Louisiana the rice and sugar crops are improved by abundant rains, but a week's dry weather would still further improve the crops. In the Middle Atlantic States, New England and Ohio some injury resulted from continuous raing and the absenceo of sunshine, althiough the crop prospects continue good in there sections. Reports trom Southern New England show all crops, including tobacco, improved and in fine condition, = =3 PRESIDENTHARRISON’'S CHOICE Prominent Offices RBeing Filled by Late Appointees. Tur President has appeinted Frederick Douglass to be Minister Resident and Consul General to layti. Secretary Windom h s appointed Capt. William M. Meredith, or Chicago, to be Chief of the Bureau of Engcraving and DPrinting. Other appointments are as follows: John G. Watts, of Virginia, to be United States Marshal for the Western Distriet of Virginia; James A. Connelly, of lllinois, to be United States Attorney for the Southern Distriect of Illincis; A. McKinney, of Missouri Special Agent of the General Land Oflice ; Fred H. Newall, of Pennsylvania, Assistant Hydranlic Engineer of the Geological Survey; D, M. Randall, of Indiana, to be Marshal of the District of Columbin ; J. G, Wright, of Dakota, to be Indianjigent at Rosebud Agency, Dak.; Harry MclL. Huse, to be Lioutenant, junier grade, in navy. Collectors of Internal Revenue -Jolin J.Hutchinson, Distai:t of Connectient; lsaac Motfoty, First District of New Jdersey; Elihu A, White, Fourth District of North Carolina ; C. W. Arnold, district of Georgia; Marcus Bogg, Eleventh District of Ohio; John Q. Crrvens, Sixth Dis. trict of Indiana; Julius C. Starr, Fifth Distriet of 11llinois, Collectors of Castoms Willism J. Morgay, for the district of Butfalo Creck, N. Y. ; Enos J. Pennypacker, tor the district of Wilmington, N. ¢. Philip M, Hildebrand, to be sSurveyor of Customs for the Port of Indianapolis, William T. Sorsby, of Mississippl, at Guyaquil; Edward C. Goodenow, of Maine, at St Thomas, N. B.; Daniel B. Hubbard st Annaberg, Germany ; Hugo M, Starkloff, of Missouri, at Bromen; William F. Gunnell, of New York, at Manchester; John A. Tibbits, of Connecticut, at Bradford; Robert W. Turner, of Kansas, at Cadiz; M. D, Sawmpion, of fiuusus, at St Johns, N. B. Arthur MacArthur, Jr.,, Assistant Adjutant General United States army; A, Louden Snow. den, of Pennsylvania, to be Minister Resident and Consul-General of the United States to Roumania, Servia, and Greece, Consuls-General —William Payton Edwards, of Ohio, at Berlin; Augustus O. Bourne, of Bhode Island, at Rome ; Eugene Schuyler, of New York, at Cairo, Egypt. Consuls-——Wallace Bruce, of New York, at Leith, Bcotland ; William Harrison Bradley, of Chicago, at Nice, ¥rance; Edmund B. Fairfield, of Michigan, at Lyons, France; Irving J. Manatt, of Nebraska, at Athens, Greece; William Bowman, of Kentucky, at Tien Trin, China ; Adolph 3. Studer, of lowa, at Barmen, Germany; Enoch J. Smithers, of Delawars, at Osaka and Hiogo, Japan; Alexander (. Moore, of West Virginia, at St. Thomas, West Indies; Charles )F. Johnsou, of Ohio, at Humburg, Germany ; Silas C. Halsey, of Now Jeorsoy, at Sonneborg, Germany. Registers of Land Officos—A, P. Jackson, at Menasha, Wis.; George A. McKenzie, at Stockton, Cal. Receivers of Public Money-—Jesse Taylor, at Garden City, Ean.; B P, i'rc«lnﬂ.n. at Marshull (formerly Tiacy), Minn, Indian Agents—Archer O. Simons, of Montana, of the Fort Belknap Agency in Montang; Charles O. Barthclomew, of Colorado, at the BSouthern Ute and Jicarillo Agency in Colorado; William P. McClure, of Now ﬂluxim, at the Pueblo Agency in New Mexico; Wililiamn I. Plumb, of Nevada, at the Western Shoshone Agency in Nevada; W. S, Reynolds, of Wisconsin, to be a Special Agent to make allotments of lands in severalty to Indians, The Secretary of State has appointed Hiram Z. Leonard of Indiana to be Commercinl Agent in Ontario. Sceretary Rusk has made the following appointments: Thomas Taylor of Massachusetts, microscopist, $2500; George Vasoey of lilinois, botgnist, $2,500; H, E. Vandeman of Kansas, pomologist, $2,500, The Attorney General has appointed John €. Chaney of Indiana an Assistant Attorney in the Department of Justice, vice E. J, May, resigned, MARKET REPORTN, CHICAGO. CATTLE—Prime........c.soeooo+:B 425 @ 4.50 Goad .. il aas A0 e SO COmmon.., ioo e- 2000 @ 200 Hoas—Packing Grade 5,.......... 4.00 @ 4.50 SEEED. o v S 8 S WanAT.-No. 28pring....0.c..i (BE G 813 G Shhn-No 2o oo iae nib NG Oars Nb. 8. . v iaiavaas (B G PNa 9 o oo @ Burrer—Choice Creamery...... .15 @ .16 CHEESE—FuII Cream, f1at5...... .07% & .08 Baah Prash. . i e @ TR PorAarors—Choice new, per brl.. 125 @ 1.95 PORE—MOGBE ....iivass a0 @IOO MILWAUKEE. - WHEAT—CAsR. v iimnsanssen 118 @ 70 CoRNNO. B.y 1@ e OATS—-No. 2 White............... 27}%@ .28} ot S R S L Banr oy No. % . G ol S 8 PRI AMOBE vt oot 11060 ROO DETROIT. CATELR. .. sy 00 @4 08 Baas .. . uaaoaGaanad AS @ 40 BHBRR. . i iiiiduandeeoss 1800 @ 400 WREAT—No. 2Red.....c.vocies. 886@ B 4 CoRrN -No. 2 Yallow ... . iocviis 86 @ 36 QaTs-—-No. 2 White.... i iiiissny B @ 20 TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2Red... .. i (88 @ 80 CoRN-—CRah. ... oG aae e B 0 & 00 OansCafh .l laa sy e NEW YORK. GADTILE. L. i) riansds e 800 €6 400 HOAT - ... ol aca e A0 B O SHEEP. ... .0 o ana i 460 @ 595 WHREAT -No. SRed.....i. .o wes 88 @ 8 Com—=No. .o iiiiiinivmaa sy oG OATs—Mixed Western ........... 27 @ .30 PopE-—New Mess. ... icnacivin 1900 @18.59 ST. LOUIS. GADTIRL. .. .it doaaicatanins s 300 (G4BO TOOE .. vt sid o 0(G 450 WHEAT—NO. 2..iciiirsacrnncssas (Bal6@ Bil 6 COBN—NO. 2, ii canansivisnnssivasy: b 0 08 OATH i i eot RRRIGES | S VR NOCD it i Bt @ ) INDIANAPOLIS. CATTRE ... iCciiiivaae el 200 @ a8 OGS o 2 s ivianßba cavmtenasv A8 @ 408 BEHBED, .. viciivs st 900 (@ 480 BAMBE .. it e 400 @ 600 CINCINNATI. WHEEAT—-NO. 2Red. cvaiiiaveness 87 @ .88 COBN-—NG: .. s AROSG - ARG OATS—NO. 2 MiXoA.....cinniaas.. 20%@ 204 BERENO: % o iiraniicniniias . @ 40 POREMOAE . .oo < caons onciica 2000 S (FHE 0 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—GOOQ. ... . iocoiaiens: 00 @ 400 Meodiurn . ... i avies o 800 @ B Bubohers’. ... . ovnny 200 @ 580 HoGS-Chole ... ci. ceviisosani 420 (@ 400 Medium...... iviiianess 838 @ 450 SRR . .o v ovisshsninsssannansnams . 00~ (6 SOO

SEVEN INDICTMENTS - —d THE CRONIN GRAND JURY COMPLETES ITS WORK, Coughlin, O’Sullivan, Cooney, Beggs, Burke, Woodruff and Kunze Included in the Presentment—Alexander Sullivan’s Case Carried Over to the Next Grand Jury. ; A Chicage dispatch of the Ist swys: The special grand jury in the Cronin murder case has found indictments against seven men, four of whom are now locked up in the county jail to await trial for the murder of Dr, P. H. Cronin. The men indicted are: John F. Beggs, senior guardian of the famous camp 20 of the Clan-na-Gael, who is believed to know something of the organizing of the mo -k tribunal which condemned Cronin to death. Dan Coughlin, the ex-city detective, who is supposed to have found the active men for the work and to have been general dire-tor of the conspiracy. Martin Burke, the Winnipeg prisonor, who is belioved to be one of the men in the eottage at the time of the murder. Patrick Cooney, the ‘‘lFox,”” who was ‘ Burke’s ‘‘pal.”” He is now a fugitivoe, | P. O’Sullivan, the Lake View iceman, whose contra-t with Cronin made it easy for the other conspirators to lure the doctor to death. Frank Wondruff, alias Black, who confessed that he had carried the butchered body to its cateh-basin tomb. John Kunze, a young German. His name had not been mentioned in connection with the case until the indictmant against him was returned before Judge Sheplerd. Kunze was a henchman of Dan Coughlin’s and accompanied the dete tive to Peoria when the visit was made to Ed Speliman. He is brought into eriminal connection with the murder through his relations with Coughlin, against whom some new and startling evidence was alduced j st provious to the adjournment of the grand jury, when it was gleaned that Coughlin had entered the Carlson cottage on the night of May 4 at ju t about the time the murder was done. He was driven to the place by Kunze, whose picture has beon identified fuily by Milkman Mertes. The same picture was also identified as that of a man who had be»n saen around the rooms at 117 Clark street when the flat at that number was occupied by the furniture afterward found in the Carlson cottage. Kunze had been in trouble before he became acquainted with Coughlin, and the detective protected him and made him a ready tool in his murderous schemes, There was considerable surprise expressed over the failu e of the grand jury to include the name of Alexander Sullivan in the list of indictments, but despite the most earnest efforts the jurors were unable to secure any evidence of a nature that wonld justify the return of a t:ue bill. What was heard was damning in implication, and some of the jurors were anxious to base an indictment on it. State’s Attorney Longenacker claimed not to feel disconcerted over the escape of Sullivan. There was time to take up his case yot, he said. At the same time he admitted that it would hardly be possible to show that the lawver was a party to the conspiracy unless there should come a “squeal.”’ Having returned the indictments the grand jury was discharged after recewving the thanks of the court for their patient and earnest inquiry. The term of the jury expired by limitation, and much work was left undone, enough, indeed, to keep the - noxt grand jury busy for its full term. The men will be ealled to trial some time during the July term and it is not likely ~ that there will Le any pestponement unless - the police fail to get Burke back from - Manitoba. There is a possibility of the - prisoner making such a fizht as will secure | several months’ delay in his extradition, { but Chief Hubbard feels certain that he - will eventually have the man back. | In the meantime search is being made ‘ high and low for Coonsy, but so far the “Fox’ has not even allowed the polico to get a clew as to his whereabouts. He is wanted badly, and aid has been asked | from the police all over America and l Europe. Ts the “Fox'' succeeds in escaping in spite of the present hue and ery he | will certainly deserve the appellation he | has been given. ANOTHER MYSTERY. Dr, John Mclnerny Sald to Have Been ] Lured West and Muvdered. i New York, July I.—Dr. John Mei Inerny, one of the four mon who are ailoged to have been doomed to death by the , inner circle of the Clan-na-tiael, is missig, His friends claim that he was killed betore , Cronin was. Shortly before he was last | seen in the middle of April, he received at | the Cathclic Protector a telegram from Omaha offering him a good position if he would come there immediately to take it. | It is assumed that he started for Cmaha time to have arrivel i Chicaco en route on Arwril 21. His friends in New York have written to Cmaha to inquire about tlo telecram and the alleged position | awaiting him, and have received

replies that after diligent inquiry no ons could be found who was interested in Mclnerny’s going to Omaha, nor had ho been seen thére. John Devoy, who was Meclnerny's associate in the Irish Nation, believes Meclnerny was lured to bis death by the telegram. All agree that there is just as good ground for believing that Mclnerny was assassinated as for the assertion that Cronin was slain by the inner circle of the Clan-na-Gael, which had doomed Cronin, Mc!lnerny, Devoy and Dr. McCahey, of ihiladelphia, to death. There is evidence to show that traps were laid for McCahey, just like those that at first fai'ed with Cronin. Devoy has been ojenly threatencd, rnd men have watched his movements, not knowing that their movements were also watched, Since Mcllnerny disappeared from this city on April 6 a letter las awaited him at his address here in wh'ch a young married woman seems to hint at an intrigue wit'h the missing man His friends hero believe that he was m rdered in the Carlson cottage before C onin, aud t' at the arrangements made so: th: disposal of the lat'er's tody, lut inferrupted, were carried out in Meclnerny'’s case. Dr. M Inerny was the most secret and most trusted agent of *the lrish revolutionary organi-ations on both sides of the Atlantic. Mclnerny was the go-between for t'e tiiangle composed of Alexander Sullivan, Michael Boland and . (. leely of the Clan-na-Gael here, and the extremists of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood m Ireland. He was the man of all-others who had the key to many a secret transaction; who was in full possession of the undcrhand workings of the Clan-na-Gael. And more than all, it was he who, as gorera’ agent, knew just how much money each man sent across to the other side rece.ved from the triangle in America. Wken Mclnerny pegan to compare notes with emissaries who had retarned from England and Ireland he found that there was a screw loose in the financial department, and then, having found this out, he despised the executive and made no secret of the fact that somebody was dishonest, Here then is a sufticient couse for believing that Mclnery Las lLeen murdered. A Speech by King Leapold, BrusseLs, Jun 2 2).—The Shah of Persia made a risit {o the works of Seraing today. He was accompanied by King Leopold. A delegation of workmen waited upon the King, and His Majesty shook hands with them and addressed them. He said: < : “You work in your sphereand I in mine. All workers are members of the same family and should join hands. Tell your comrades that my feclings are implied in the Belgian motto, ‘Union and strength.’ '’

: ~ Good Literature. | Did you over stop to think of the vast amount of good literature given away in this country? This inqulrg is suggested by a few facts relative to the books, circulars, ote., issued by the proprictors of the wells known medicine, lood’s sarsaparilla. Over 12,000,000 copies of cook books have heen circuiated within a few years by this conocern. Hood's book ol parlor games has also contributed to the enjoyment of pers haps millions of geople. as four or flve millions of the books have been published. 'lhe new book of home-made candics, also issued by tho famous Lowell medicino house, has heen in great demand the past winter. Thousands of Hood’s placques have decorated as many homes, and the popularity of Hood’s Calendar is something wonderful. In all, the annual output by (. 1. Hood & Co. reaches the enormous quantity of 65,600,000 pieces, or one for every man, woman, and child in the United States. . It may bo said that they wouldn’t do tl‘xls if it didn’t pay. That is just the point. The propriotors of this medicine cannot afford to be purely philanthropic, and they certainly eannot afford to advertise a poor article. There must be merit in the medicine to secure the continued increasinz salo which it has, and also to warrant expending such & vast amount of money for the purpose of spreading its fame in terrvitory where Hood's Sarsaparilla is unknown. No amount of advertising can long sustain an article devoid of merit. The numerous testimonials show eonclusively that thousands of people have been beneflted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and no one can deny that a great deal of good has also been done bv this high class ot advertising.—Buffalo (. Y.) Exzpress., Evolution of California. Californin from 1848 to 1888 passed through all the phases of eivilization which England did in the past thousand years. In 1848 it was an outlying Mexican province. At that time there was not a shod horse in (California, not a tavern, hotel, or even a common wagon-road. We traveled by trails, on horseback, sleeping by the roadside, eating jerked meat or game shot with our rifles; and now California has better hotels, better markets, more convenient appurtenances for travel than London, Paris, or Vienna, and. as aood stores, factories, and machineshops. When I first rode into Yerba Buena, now San Francisco, in 1847, I could not command a roof, a common meal, or even buy oats, barley, or hay for my tired horse. Now, anybody can obtain a good carriage, hotel, and room as luxurious as can be found in the world. By the law of virtnal velocities this transition has been sudden, violent, and necessary. 'The existence of San Francisco on the Pacific coast was demanded by the eivilization of the whole world, a necessary link between Europe, Amerien, Japan, China, ete. Mexico was not equal to accomplish this task, and we of the United States have the right to claim the perfect fulfillment of a noble task in the grand march of civilization which must encompass the globe.-—Gen. V. T. Sherman. i - 2 | Over the PPathless Ocean, Athwart vast continents traversed by mighty iron thoroughfares, many-armed like the fabloed | Briarous, myriada sot forth daily to encounter the vicissitudes of travel, change of climate, un- | &ecunatomed food, and an atmosphere possibly | minsmatie, yot with a calm confidexce that ' their health will be preserved. When this confidenco is basad upon the possession of thy su- ~ promo medicinal defense, IHostetter’'s Stomach i Bitters, 1t is indeed well founded, otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food, the wearying and othor bad effects of railvoad jolting, sea sickness . and nervousness, aggravated by a journey and its attendant discomforts, are shorn of their ; pernicious influence by this sterling alterative, pacifior and compensating medicine, invaluable | for dyspopsia, feebhleness, nervousness, constipation, malarial disorders, rheumatism and kidney complaints, § Bringing Him to the Serateh. l She (langhing)—What do yvou think papa says, James? He (interestedly) - Well, I don’t krow. ' She (langhing contagiously)- ~Well, well, T never! | He—What does he say? ! She—Oh, yvou know he is so full of t fun, and he—— { He—Yes? She —He said you're afraid to propose to me; that yon dassent ask me to be your wife. He! he! i He—He said that? [ She—Yes, and I said to him, “You | just wait. I'll tell James what you ! said, and T'll see whether he’s afiaid to ! propose to me or not.” l He—Oh! Youn did ? | She (giggling)—Yes. { He—'Then, I suppose, I've got to propose 2 | She—Why, certainly, unless you ‘ want me to be contradicted by papa. | He —Never, my love. Be mine! l She—l am yours.—Dßoston Courier. | snC R e ' Why They Lead. Dr. Plerce’s medicines outsell all othors. because of thejr possessing such superior . eurative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in supplying them to ‘the ! people (as they are doing through all drug- | gists) on such conditions as no other medi- | eines are sold under, viz.: that they shal} | either berofit or cure the patient, or all { money paid for them will be refunded. The “Golden Medical Discovery” is a specifle for ‘ ecatarrh in the head and all bronchial, throat, and lung diseases, if taken in time | and given a fair trial. Money will be refunded if it does not benefit or eure. Dr. PIErCcE'S PELLETS—gently laxative or actively cathartic according to dose, 23 cents. i L They Are Respected. The family who buy what they need, paying for it, although the husband works by the day, stand high in the i estimation of every one. The husband | can borrow money without security on | his own time, for the bankers are not l afraid of his family interfering with | their extravagance; he is a man of his i word, and his wife wouldn’t be the | means of his losing his reputation. She { could never rest if he was obliged to | pay bills for her which he cannot afford. She tries to help him to keep ‘ out of debt. and doesn’t care a snap what one thinks of her appearance. But she would not lose her husband’s love and respect for the world. ’ “STICK to your business,” is very good advice, but still there are agreat many peol ple in the worll who have no regular and profitable business to stick to; and there are others who are following a line of busit ness which is manifestly unsuited to them. | No_w, when sueh is the case, you had better | write to B. ¥. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and seo if they cannot give you a ‘ pointer. They have helped a great many men and women alonz the way to fortune, t and now stand ready to assist you, too. | s e < | Tae trouble in prohibition States is not the lack of supply or the means to get at it, but the feeling of the drinker lthat.he is a sneak and the horrible quality of the poison.—Judge. ‘ IL. CraciN & Co., of Phila., the mfrs. of l Dobbins’ Electric Soap,say they would rather | closo up their immense works than to put ! one grain of aduwiteration in their Dobbins’ ‘ Electric Soap. Would that all were as honest. } Amoxa the “solid men” of the coun- , try should be included the ossified specimens at the dime museums. ' Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant | crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock coun- | try in the world. ¥ull information free. Address i the Orvegon Immigration Board, Portland,Oregon. A STREET band—The Belt Line Railroad, —Puck.

Prince Sulkowski’s Eccentricities, The escape of Prince Joseph Sulkowski from a private insane asylum 18 still a subject of much discussion 1n Vienna upper circles. The Prince had been for six years in the care of I'rof. Leidesdorf, and was pronounced to be | inenrable. Sulkowski’s eccentricities are well known in all European captals. He is immensely rich, his fortune being estimated at thirty millions of gulden. His ambition was always to do the contrary of what others did. In his palace the order of the hours was reversed. Everybody, master and gervants, got np #% 4 in the afternoon, dinner was served at midnight, the invited arrived at two o’clock lln the morning, and eight at night was supposed to have arrived again. The Prince first married the governess of his sister, who was about cieht years older than he. After a divorce he married a little actress, actually still his wife, nd, according to the Hungarian law, his guardian. He had an uncomfortable habit of walking about carrying loaded revolvers and threatening to take the livesof his wife and servants, and it was thought best to restrain him. I am informed that the Prince’s escape was accomplished through the help of one of his former mistresses, a Hungarian, fifty-two years old.—DParis letter. M S'JACOBS Q] |, ® Chronic Neuralgia. Permanent Tu:es. June 11, 1887, Suffered a long time with nmeuralgia in the head; was pro-t.nt{d at times; gave Bt. Jacobs 01l & trial; have been cnVirely cured; no return. » JEREMIAX KNSYLIBH W. Lombard st., Balto., Md. Permanent Cures. October 17, 18886. My wife was paralyzed from neuralgia; she could mot walk & step; I bought Bt. Jacobs Oil; after one | bottle was used she walked about; continued use completely cure [ her. JAB. P. MURPHY, Springfield, Tenn. | Permanent Cures. June 17, 1887. | Years ago had neuralgis; not subject to attacks now; the cure by use of Bt. Jacobs Oil was permanent; there has been no recurrenco of the painful aflliction. E. W. SPANGLER, York, Penna, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. TNE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. toc 88 a day. Samples worth $2.15, FREE; slillt‘.~' not under the horse’s feet. Write Brewster Safety Rein-Holder Co., Holly, Mich. ENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISKKS, find that Piso’s Cure for Consumption not only PREVENTS, but also CURES Hoarseness. \ s We manufacture to sell a y arriages direct to private pare ties, and deliver tree of chargs within 700 miles of Chicazo. Send for Catalogue, OMAS. KAISER, Mfr., 62 64 Clyboura Ave., Chicago. * MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WEKITING TO ADVERTISKLA. Wanted In every county. Shrewdmen to act under instruction, {n our Secret Service, Experience not nocessary. Send 20, stampy GraanunoetectiveßureauCo.44Arcada.clnclnngu.&. and prepare for filling one ot the thousands of positions always open for good Bookkeepers, Correspondents, Clerks, Shorthand Writers, ete. Both sexes attend, and admitted at any | time. Shorthand taught by mail. Send tor circular. | BUSINESS AND PHONOGRAPHIC COLLEGE, Sterling, Ik ¢ MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, AGENTS 3.3 ' per month and expenses o yYac mMman or woina » i WANTED by sample and live at hn::le(., asa‘.:;;g(;:h: | promptly and expenses in advance. Full par- ‘ J ON ticulars and sample case FREE. We mean just | SALARY what we siy. Standard Stlverware ‘ . Co., Lock Box 0308, IRoaton, Mass, l LMENTION THIS PAFER wHIN WAIIING TU ADVERTISKRS. ]

IL H|» j| jngnf □$

a5 eaqay. ‘ For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACK- | ACHE, PAIN inthe CHESTor SIDES, ‘ HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any | other EXTERNAL PAIN, a few api plications act like mag;c causing she PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP. For CONCESTIONS, INFLAMMA- | TIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHI- | TiIS, COLD in the CHEST, RHEU- | MATISM, NEURALCIA, LUMBA- ] CO, SCIATICA, PAINS in the Small | of the Back, etc., more extended | applications are necessary to effect | a cure. | RADWAY’S s R READY RELIEF. CURES all INTERNAL PAINS, ] CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOM- | ACH, NAUSEA,VOMITING . HEART- | BURN, DIARRHGEA, COLIC, FLAT- | ULENCY,FAINTINC SPELLS,quickl iy b! taking internally as directed. 28~Sold by Druggists. "Price, 50 cents.

[ - - — B e- % e—— ATTORNEY, \VAS"INGTUN 1 JOSEPH H. HUNTER, fShsgil p .‘:\‘\‘;\ \:f 5 g 5 " "f‘/: e ::: . ~F o A Th% o v G ™ S ﬂ " y 5 ...ls;, i "' N ' i) B 3 ‘ ’:_ ,v‘. 4 ) \ = i ’ ' e “’ ;’,’/// \ ' ] fgﬁ i N r e \‘% 2 ) K ‘ \ & ‘:' 'f‘- E O ; . oeha 1\ ‘\\ ’/ \\ "A‘* - AN R ~ o 1 A Wy 3 = “":’\.;-:{«‘(: T~y ‘. \‘, % ] 3 J‘.‘i vLo AN A ‘T | ORPR Y ew N\ -~ 00, 30 k 4 . s ;ﬁ\ I FROM SAVAGE TO CIVILIZATION. o

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is a simple vegetable compound propared from roots freshly gathered from the forests. The formula was obtained from the Creek Indians by the whites who had witnessed the wonderful cures of blood diseases made by that tribe. It has been used since 1829, and has been the l greatest blessing to mankind in curing | diseases of the blood, in many instances after all other remedics had failed, l

e ——————————— a ____ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE Swirr Sprcivic Co., Drawer 3;’“1“_“,“10/' l&\" Ef)‘ ’ 11 s 0 s c 0u G Yt ; 5 : c 25 TS, || FOR ‘OﬂS\MPIIOﬂ. . o ; 010\ FOR _SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i

" find Piso's L’ 0 Conﬂumptluno“a. ST TR — { BEST remedy gos e A k= hoarsenosg and o @ ~0-——L- 8-> Clear tha throat, °»' : R OME STUDY. Bocbecnins b vormy hand, etce., thqroll;l‘;](hllz'}::n:x(g}:} \L’{:’La“ﬁ oot m-f::??m?l':rﬁ: IP:PNH WHMEN WRITING -rs ‘“l".ﬂultl:;!. & W“Suroreuef ~ Pricoliﬁcla_‘“ﬂl . KlDuEnis PAST".I.ES-by mail, Sloweu&&f' RS SRMEIRR b<l owy, ™ MENTION THIS PAPER wnxn wriina 10 “".“u‘". 9 i n N’s FRENCH VlTAllZEßS.ﬁ:?.“‘i‘..‘:f.’ff GATO o Viality Known. & Marvalloes puaate ¥pucity gy Boxusl b.hlllt‘y “::uljo.g'x_ l(}ul"-‘x‘!'). Ciroulars free. DR. C:lo::‘l:‘h‘.' ; Yy hﬂ'ﬂjeﬁuﬁ,l THIS PAFER wues wnitine yo ““llnu‘. ; CHEAP HOMES IN TECAGY arge mall farms and pastures. v, e 1A‘Ir\“(;l.k"l)\"‘;;::h:}l:l? clnﬁ'ut.., Send for ”‘"-.“Dh]eexg : " TEXAS INVESTM ENT CO., Corsicany, Trxss 8 s—- : — - TIN O y 7 JAci for all purposeg & ‘ °[:» S o .° Send zcc“.fﬂ. 3 | ™ Py Tailing S 8 VS Y/ catalogues wid | == e o - E Hiencos Tull particnlaps | CARPENTER ST. AND CARROLL avel MENTION THIS PAPER wuikn writine 1o A10'1.% », 3 ORTHERN PACIFIgY LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS s & FREE Covernment LANDS, | o ho, Wathin tuanesote, ol Dakgtas Mn“m’l‘:h>li‘¢;tu;lns with hnps deucrim;:“]g; E SEND Fon BEST Lgricultural, Grazing &nd‘q. o ber Lands now open to “«‘El::‘SGSgg}“Fnl:.eio. 'Addn. - CHAS. B. LAMBORN, %% 82y ™iR 3 —- 2 15 FREE TRADE PRIgES] 3 DAY VO PROTECTION! NO MONOPGLIRe

@ W il Tt T _ MENTION THIS PAPER wusx warmns v ADVEATMRY, AP A LMER'S MAGNETIC INHALER J 9l Patented June 19, 1888 H & Price, One Dollar, A Magnetism and Menthol agg Remedial and Curative Agent, From time to time many inventions and devices & have been placed u‘mn the market claiming to oupg catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, ete., many of which are said to contain electric or magnetic curativg JOWEIrs, : Dr. Palmer is a gt}mlvmuu who has devoted a lify of study to the subject of catarrh and diseases ofthe head, throat, and lungs, and some time gince hy N | commenced a series ot experiments with a view to determinivg whether any combination could bs tormed which would kill t’hl} parasite and act ag L healing power at the same time, and at length gye 8 ceeded indetermining thatmenthol, when combined § with magnetism, would do £o, but how to arrangs 4 these seemingly opposite agents 8o as to render their use convenient and effectual was a question of some difficuity. At length he succeeded inconfining within a vulcanite tube three inches long and about ‘ three-quarters of an inch in diameter a perfect mag. | i netie battery in the form of a coil of steel wipe, Ifn the interior of this battery is stored a fine gradeof imported menthol. The ends of the tube are closed by nickel caps, which, when removed, admit of thy § free inhalation of the electro-mentholized air, Tha menthol acts as a germacide, while the magnetoelcctric force stimulating the weakened nerves of- | | the diseased parts into healthy action forms a wop. | { dertul healing power, thereby successfully stopping | | any zm'tho-rd«yrmlatmns. 4 The tumes when inhaled are refreshing and cool ing, and for the immediate relief and speedy cureof catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, headachs, neg ralgia, catarrhal deafness, ete,, it is unequaled, > | It cures headache in tive minutes. Sore throatis | i one of the diseases immediately affected by thelpe 8 haler., Commencing colds can be broken up in% | hours by a few inspirations from this little benefas | tor. To clear the throat and head, and producesouud | and refreshing sleep at uu{m. it has no equal, The | inspiration is pleasant and effect wonderful, | Nutlmulg like it has sver been placed on the mearket | before, ts price is moderate. Its working is mar | velous, and no family can afford to be without one of | these inventions, ] | Beware of imitation, as there are unscrupulons | persons engaged in the manufacture of a spurious . Inha'er that strongly resembles the genuine. | Full directions, testimonials, etc., sent with each instrument, > 5 1f yon are afflicted with Catarrh, send SI.OO and et a Magnetic Inhaler, which is certain to afford | instant relief and a permanent cure. Address B A. GAVISK, Western Ageunt, 271 Franklin§t, | Chicago, i, 1 | CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. 1 |

The most cer- l tain and safe pain REMEDY ‘ in the world that instantly | stopsthemost EXCRUTIATINC pains. Itis ‘truly the great CONQUEROR OF PAIN, and hasdonemore \ goood than any known rem-

V M

| "\r/ [*7 letter, by return waii. 10,000 testh | monialefrom L ADIES whohave used them. Nawme Paper. 1 i Chichester Chiemical Co., Madison Sq..Phils.,Pa | ¥ prescribe and fullyem | ' dorse Big @as the only { QOures in spectfic for the certai curé LSty e U- . A , A sause Strioty Amaterdam, N. Y. M7 d enly by the We have sold lgc“ﬂ ;: many years. &an Chamizal X Flven the best of sty ; Cinoinnati “cu(I’{‘.DYCHE 200 . | Ohio. D. R. Chlcm.m | ¥rado Mark ¥ 81.00, Sold by Drugglsis | CNU No. 27-89 ! \\' HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the advertisement . in this paper.

Swift’s Specific cured me of terrible Temfig Which T had suffered for twenty long years. o now been entirely well for five years, and o any return of the disease. AT, Rogers, Ark., May 1, 1889, W.H. Wi and One hottle of 8.8.8. cured my son of ‘;::]:. of risings, which resulted from malarial D"mmmt affected him all the summer. He had from five doctors, who failed to benefit h“;' WisE. ! Cavanal, Indian Ter. 3.5 | B | I have taken Swifi’s Specific for second":ohb* Doison, and derived great benefit. It l"ull?uw over' ter than potash, or any other remedy that ad used, B. F. WINGFIELD, M, D, Richm Y

' r—s— —-vnvl’“u. §43 witiils | &N sls We are now selline our ! = RN [(MPROVED SINGER SEWIN 4 Emvk— R4INe as cut-comp° 3 with all at'achments and wap ranted for 5 ¥«».uru tor only 815, tend for circular and see full'qg. scription of this and othep Stvleg to M. A, N()ULLI‘)N & (}o‘.“‘; 162 West Laks St., Chicago, i *

RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, 4 Orlilul. best, ouly 'Vonuln and i reliable piil for sale. Never Fail, Q\ Ask for Chichester's English Diamond Brand, io red metallio boxes, sealed with blue rib- ] ybon. At Drugflnts. Accept no other. All plils {n paste board boxes, pink wrappers, are l‘l“‘h ous counterfelt. Send de. (stamps) fop k ?urtiuu‘lln and “]{ell_cffc‘u:llﬂl(l‘!e‘n,"‘i‘n