St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1890 — Page 4

Only On* Fort Wayne, Iqj., Au-ust 23, 1889. Rheumatic Syrup Co.. J l(C kson. Mleh.: Gentlemen. -^’ ,v mg suffered severely for some time with rheumatism. so that I was unable to work, Me Ssrs . 0^ . & B ro. recommended Hibbard s Rheumatic Sviup. After taking one bo tie I was entirely * ured. r have recommended your rem rd ios frequently to my t. lends with like results. , , i . . L. C. Zollinger. / ek your druggist for it Ito have personal knowledge that the above statement is correct. Dreier ^ Ko ” Druggists. Impolite New-Yorkers. , v Ten -®?. rB . a K° "Uy gentleman in the " estern States who possessed noticeably lefiuedor polished manners was sail to be uke a New.loiker." dhis was the synonym of good manners and line ndoress. Ihe Jew- Yorker was supposed to be an iait in all the lK)hte fi^sse and delicate courtesies so de -r to the he u t of every woman. Very little was sa dos his morals, but his manners were acknowledged to be admirable, even by his enemies and rivals. 1 o-day all this is channed. hen a gentleman gives h s seat to a ladv m a public conveyance, or steps aside to let her pass, he is at once supposed to be from "out of town." “The elevated train is tilled with Southern and V estern men this morning/’ said a 1 ,dy not long cv°l *A e J oo '' her seat in the car. Whx r asked her friend, wonderinglv. Because exery lady has a seat, and onlv gen lemen era bolding on to the straps amt wrencaing their arms and hacks around thee? terrible curves. New York men would not subject themselves to such discomfort, you kn iw.” Relating this bit of irony to a gentleman, he declared that more than half if not the entire fault lies with the women themselves. Ita ked with two or three guards on the elevated roads,” he said, and with several street car conduciors, on this very matter not long ago. They all complained of the rudeness of women, who push, crowd, drop their money and their parcels, and blockade a whole row of gentlemen, and offer no apology for so doing. ‘lf women would keep their wits about them,’ he continued, and not conduct themselves like feather-brained lunatics in public places, men’s manners •would improve.’ But they forget the street where they wish to stop, and thev abuse the conductor for his stupidity in carrying them out of their way, ‘and angrily push past the gentlemen who happen to stand on the platform. I have seen a well-dressed woman detain a crowd of men at the ticket-office while she searched for her purse, and then searched for a nickel, finally found it and dropped it, and leaned to pick it up, di opping a parcel as she did so, while the gate slammed and the train rolled away.”— New York Utter. Take Care! There Is Danger In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright’s disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly lan k of health if it is allowed to drift rudderless upon them. The bladder, too, if inactive, and judicious medication does not speedily direct the h Im toward the port of safety, will ba whelmed by the quicksands of disease. In selecting a diuretic, let your choice full upon Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the renal organs without irißating ami exciting them, two effects to be apprehended from the unmcdicated stimuli largely resorted to. These have a tendency to react prejudicially. The Bitters ir.vigorate the kidneys and bladder, in common with the nerves and the digestive organs, and so afford lasting aid. It also ass rds dual assistance in preventing and curing intermii tent and

remittent fever. Biliousness, constipation and rheumatism it also subjugates. Here Was Strong Proof. At the meet'ng of a literary society in Houston, Texas, the President of the so-c-ety, Major Dan McGary, editor of the Houston Age, said in a speech that printing had only been invented a thousand years ago. “It's a darned falsehood,” retorted a p;cmine> t city official. “I’ve got at home a ‘Life of Christ,’ and every word of it is i tinted, and he lived wore than 3,000 ye rs ago.” MeCkxy owned up that he was mistaken, and the matter was settled without prejudice to either party. Both took beer.— Texas Siftings. Kissed Another Man's Wife. “You scoundrel,” yelled young Jacob Green, At bis good neighbor, Brown—- “ You kissed my wife upon the street— I ought to knock you down.” “That’s where you’re wrong,” good Brawn replied. In accents mild and meek ; “I kissed her, that 1 ve not denied, But kissed her on the cheek, and I did it because she looked so handbcme—the very picture of beauty and health. What is the secret of it?” “Well," j cplied Green, "since; you ask it, I will tell you: She uses Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I accept your apology. Goodnight.” “Favorite Prescription” is the only remedy for the delicate derangements and weaknesses of females, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of giving satislaetion in. every case, or money paid lor it ieturned. Fob biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, and constipation,take Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. A POLL show for the benefit of the new he spital for women is about to take place in London. There will be prizes for the best dressed dolls in the different classes, and afterward the dolls themselves will be sold for the good of the c >use.

PENS§ O IM S O’Fabbell, Atty.at Lavv,M aebmjwn. bC. <WI riininUV TVe gtmnwtw a cood paying MENTION THIS PAPER »kih>* w MTMTS U wa S ® &b“Send lor circular. MENTION THIS PAPER wmi wbitibo to .nT«ari«EM. __ 7^7“77 PRICE-LISTS OF RUG MACHINES. * Patterns and Yarns, and Colored Pattern Book free. Agents II on'cd. E. ROSS & CO., Tmedo, Ohio. ely-s catarrh CREAM BO Cleanses the I Nasal Passages, | Allays Pain and J I Iniiamination, i Heals the Sores, |Bw Z B^^ j Restores the Senses of Taste 7! ami Smell. i TRY THE CURE 1 HAY-FEVER mets. ELY imtil'Allts. Ai barren ntif. t.N.u lorK. Ss CAIN a ONE POUNG i c J A Day. i * A GAIN OF A FOUND A DAI IN THE } ’ CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL ' RUN DOWN,” AND HAS BEGIN TO TAKE I THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT’S^ • OF PORE COD LIVER Oil. WITH ; : Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda ! JIS NOTHING UNUSUAL. 1 HIS FEAT J « HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER * J again. Palatable as milk. En. ; j DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL • } Druggists. Avoid substitutions and * { IMITATIONS. j

BI TELEGRAPH. | AROUND THE WORLD. — INTEIXIGKNCK FROM KVERY PART OF THE GLOBE. News from Foreign Shores—Domestic Happenings— Personal Pointers—Labor Notes Political Occurrences, Fires, Accidents, Crimes. Etc. CONGRESSIONAL. Bills Passed and Reported in Both Branches of Congress. The Senate passed the following bills on the 19th : Appropriating SIOO,OOO for a public building at Bort Dodge, lowa, and SIOO,OOJ for one at Lansing, Mich. Favorable reports have been authorized on bills introduced in the House making appropriations for the erection of public buildings as follows : Baton Rouge, $100,000; Fremont, Neb., $60,000; New London, Conn., $75 000; Allegheny City, Ta., $250,000; Hudson, N. Y.,57a,000; Lafayette, Ind., $80,000; Burlington, la.. and Mankato, Minn , $50,000 each. The bill increasing the appropriation for the building at Milwaukee by $200,000 and that for the building at Scranton by $175,000 were also favorably reported. The Secretary of the Treasury sent to the Senate a detailed report of the neKytiations for a site for a public building at Buffalo. N. Y., saying the appropriation of $2.,0,0i0is not adequate, and suggesting that the site be purchased by condemnation to avoid difficulty over the question of value. Ihe bill appropriating $95,0J0 for a building at Fargo, N. 1)., will be reported favorably to the Senate. Bills were passed by y. le House as follows: Dividing the judicial district of North Dakota into four divisions, the sessions of the courts to bo held at Bismarck. Grand Forks, Fargo, and Devil’s Lake, with amendments providing for the division of South Dakota into, three divisions, sessions of the courts to be held at Sioux Falls, Pierre, and Deadwood; authorizing the President to confer brevet rank upon army officers for gallant services in Indian campaigns since 1857. KELLY IS NOT SIMONDS. Chicago Witn s;es Fail to Ileutlfy the Latest Cronin Suspect. A Chicago dispatch says that J. B. Kelly, the man arrested in St. Louis on suspicion of being the one who drove Dr. Cronin to the place of his butchery on the evening of May 4 last, was brought to Chicago, and shortly after his arrival Mrs. Conklin and Frank Scanlan, the last two friends of Dr. Cronin to see him alive, and who witnessed his departure from his office on the evening of his death, were called in to see him’ They spent half an hour in the private office of Chief Marsh with him, had an opportunity of conversing with him and subjecting him to the closest scrutiny. They not only failed to identify him as the person wanted, but were positive in the opinion that he is not the person who ' drove the white horse on the occasion re- | ferred to. Both were of the opinion that j he bears a very stiiking resemblance to I the man wanted, but both agree that there i are vital points of difference, and that the prisoner is an older, taller, and i stouter man than the one wanted. BROKEN AT LAST. The lowa Legislators Come to Terms and 0 gun ze ।he Hou e. A Des Moines (low.) dispatch says: The deadlock is broken ami the lowa

Legislature uow formally organized. The Republicans offered to give the Democrats the Speaker and second assistant j clerk and a few pages and doorkeepers, a total of fifteen positions. They wanted to ' keep all of the other important offices’, a ; total of thirty-six, and to select the ! first five committees and Have an equal number of what was left. The Democrats dem mded that the proposition be , greatly’ modified. The Republicans re- ’ fusel and the Democrats finally accepted I the terms offered. The deadlock lasted ’ over five weeks, and is the longed of its , kind in over thirty years. An Inter-Stat' Co nmere? Inquiry Orderfd. A Washington dispatch says: The | Senate has passed a resolution from the | Inter-State Commerce Committee recit- i ing the allegation that by reason of ex- j cessive freight rates ou lines of railroad | the great section of country lying between the Rocky Mountains and the I principal food distributing centers in the East is unable to market its food prod- j nets and to obtain for them the actual I cost of production, and directing the j committee to investigate such allegation and to report to the Senate whether such ; rates are reasonable or unreasonable. After the X wspapws. A Washington dispatch says: Senator Blair has again paid his respects to ' the press in his speech on his educational ( bill. The private press, said he, that i runs only for its own emolument, and has ; to make money, and that leaves out the i most truth—especially if it is unpalatable —is a poor press to rely upon. This great American press of ours is the source of mor? mischief in this country than there would be if we had no press at all. There m iy come a time when a dog-fight will not be more important in the opinion of the press than a great school bJI, but that point his not been reached. To R»p a' a Timber Law. A Washington dispatch says: The | House Committee on Public Lauds has I unaniinously agreed io report favorably a bill to repeal the timber-culture law. The committee took up the bill introduced by Representative Pickier ‘S. D.) to allow timber-culture claimants to commute their claims after four years’ cultivation at $1.25 an acre, and instructed Mr. Pickier to report it favorably, but with the addition of a new section repealing the timber-culture law entirely. The Irish Lind Pur-lune. Bill. A London dispatch says: The new land purchase bill will not be limited to $1)0,03(1,000. It "will provide for combining the landed esta'es court and the j laud commission into a single great tribunal for the settlement of all land disI putes, and will simplify and cheap en the | transfer of land. I , I Adopted the Australian Ballot System, i Dy a vote of 21 to 8 the Noith Dakota Senate adopted the Australian election system. To Reduce Rates on Seed Grain. A St. Paul dispatch says that owing t o the great scarcity of seed grain throughout Minnesota and Dakota the Great Northern Rai.way line announces a reduction of 50 per cent, in its rates on seed grain during the month of April. A Lucky Jury-Briber j A Chicago dispatch says that in the j trial of the jury-bribers Judge Waterman has agreed to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty as to Thomas Kavanaugh, leaving Jerry O’Donnell as the only prisoner on trial. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court at New York, has granted an injunction restraining the cotton-o 1 trust from selling or disposing of any of their property, and commanding them to show cause before him why a receiver should not be appointed. A Philadelphia dispatch says that at the special election for the unexpired . term of the late Judge Kelley in the Fourth Congressional District, which comprises the northern section of the city, the indications are that John E. Reyburn

(Rep.) will be Judge Kelley’s successor in Congress by A a slightly reduced majority. j The members of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in Newark, N. J., have been warned that they must take their children from the public schools and send then* to parochial schools under pain of being refused absolution in case they did not comply. Mus. Julia Lippincott, the forger, has fled from her home at Medford, N. J., and is now' supposed to be in Washington or Baltimore Her forgeries and debts will amount to SBO,OOO. Gilmartin & Doyle, woolen merchants at Nos. 14 and 16 Lispenard street, New York City, have made a general assignment to A. Delahanty without preferences. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The great Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, has been bought by a syndicate Hebrews for $3,000,000. A special from Sedalia, Mo., says: A serious if not fatal fight took place at the Mount Perriman Baptist t hurch, near Georgetown. The preacher was about to open services when sounds of a scuffle were heard near the front door, where Harrison Cro-s was found beating Green Ferguson over the head with brass knuckles. Cross escaped, but was afterward arrested at Terre Haute, Ind. A San Francisco dispatch says: The sugar trust got a black eye in Judge Wallace’s decision appointing ex-State Senator Pat Reddy receiver of the American Refinery, which was bought by the trust last summer. Counsel made a des- ' perate light to prevent the appointment of a receiver, but unsuccessfully, as the Judge overruled all his points, holding that the sale of the refinery to the trust was fraud, and th t combination to control any food products was illegal. The refinery will be closed down as soon as the small stock of raw sugar is consumed. Thomas Ryan, a saloonkeeper at West Jefferson, Ohio, killed Napoleon Liever and fatally wounded Joseph Stevens dur- I ing a quairel over a game of pool. The Kearney planing mill at Kearney, Neb., has been destroyed by lite. Loss, $12,000; partially insured Thomas Kinney and .1. W. Dunn were badly hurt. A. St. Louis (Mo.) dispatch says: “Smith,” the man who drove the buggy in which Dr. Cronin rode to his death at the Carlson cottage, Chicago, is under arrest here. Lieut. Clark and Officer' Collins, of the Chicago police force, who ! are here, have positively identified him. I The arrest of Smith or Kelly, as the I man calls himself wa- made by Detec- • ! five Thomas, of Chicago, assisted by two I local detectives. When told by a reporter ■ । that he whs arrested as a suspect in the । Cronin case he said Le knew that, but add- i j ed that he knew nothing abouttho Cron n l case, and did not know any of the per- | I sons interested in it except Thomas Des- । i mond of San Francisco. He did not i know Boutke, OMulivan the iceman. , Alexander Sullivan, Kunze', nor any of i those tried for the murder, lie bad never i belonged to any Ciau-na-Gael camp, and | was not >iu active Irish sympathizer, al- ; though of Dish parentage. He had not i beemin Chicago for sever.il months. He I

j bad been in St. Louis about two weeks. । and had been stopping nt Fourth street ’ ; and Christie avenue. The Chicago j I police authorities believe they have the i । man who drove the Doctor to his death, j SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. A heavy snowfall is reported in Texas, ■ , and is expected to g eatly benefit all I ; gra n crops. A ( hawfordsvilli:. Ark., dispatch 1 : says: The tody of M's-; Ada Goss was i j found near her f.,ther < resid« ne. She : i had been criminally abused andtheumur- i' ' dered. Suspicion pointed to George Cor-‘ i vett. From Corvett’s wife it was learned j i that he had murdered Miss Goss, at the । | same time threatening to kill In r if she ] i did not keep his secret. The infuriated i ' people took tor vett to t l:e scene of the! I murder and with an ax cv.t off his arms I and legs and seveied the head from the i body, afterward burning the body. A New Orl. ans dispatch says: A j cr vasse six feet deep and forty feet wide j has occurred at Fletas plantation, seven ! miles below the city. Efforts are being ! made to close it. The crevasse water h s covered the Shell Beach road for some ; distance. The State of Alabama is about to em- ' ploy its women and children convicts in , farming. A New Orleans (La.) dispatch says: At the Southern Athletic Club Corbett, i ! of San Francisco, bested Kilrain in six j rounds. Kilrain agreed to knock Cor- ■ bett out in six rounds for a purse of । $3,500, of which $2,50(1 to the win- : ner. Corbett outfought Kilrain at every ; point. Alike Cleary whipped Alike I Smith, the Cincinnati heavv-weight, in ! two rounds, and, Bezinah bested Johnson ■ in four rounds. Seventeen prominent citizens of . Sharon, Ga., and vicinity have been ar- • rested ou charges of conspiring a ainst | and intimidation of S. L. Duckworth, I the newly appointed Postmaster there. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. — President Harrison has sent to the । Senate the following nominations: United States Marshals —Hateon B. Saunders, j District of Maine: William Long, Northern । District of Califoinia. Supervisor of Census— | Wilson H. Soule. Fourth District of In.liana. ■ Nominal ions Withdrawn: Receivers ot rubiic I M< mas Malcolm I>. Mix. at Del Norte, Colo. : । John A. I’eicival. Devil’s Lake, N. D. Among the confirmations made public ! bv the Senate i re the following: Dani: l Dorchester, > upcrinteudeul of Indian | Schools; Gi orge N. Wiswell. Marshal Eastern ; District of Wisconsin; and Andrew W’. Gardner, । Jr.. Postmaster a’ Columbus, Ohio. ( buries Emery Smith.'of Pennsylvania, En- I vo v Ix 11 ii ord in ar v and Minis, er Pleni( otentiary to Russia; .1. Fenin r Lee, of Miirylaml, Sicretary of Le^ nt ion nt Rio <1 aneiro. Supervisors of Census. Idaho A. J. Pinkham. Montana W (). Speer. Wyoming- Homer Merrill. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Postmaster General Waxamaker estimates that it would cost the Government $1,317,(140 (o extend the free delivery system to cities and towns having not less than 3,( 00 inhabitants, and $679,2'25 to extend the sy tem to places having 5,0(10 inhabitants. A Washington dispatch s>ys: There is great excite iih nt m M ashington. A gentleman, well known here and throughout the country, came to the city and told a few friends the story of his having met Herminie AI. 'ihibauli, alias Louise Bairett, in a house iu New Yo k City three days ago. 1 bibault, or Barrett, is the vomnn who accompanied Silcott, ex-cashier of the Sergennt-at-arms of the House of Representatives, when he dis p; e. red from AVeshinaton at the beginning of Deceml er, leaving a deficit ot s7(M>(>() or S8(),000 behind. Barrett then said she was on her way to Washington, and that Silcott would soon follow because he was tired of playing scape goat for the real crimin d. A AVashington dispatch says: The President has issued a proclamation ordering the removal of cattle from the Cherokee strip by Oct. 1, and forbidding the use of the lands for grazing purposes. A AVashington dispatch says: Henry Franz, who is the tinner in the Aberdeen

(Miss.) incident described by Mr. Ingalls in his recent speech, has been recommended for appointment as a special agent to assist in the collection of statistics and to make a record of indebtedness for the census. ACROSS THE OCEAN. J. R. Baker has been appointed storekeeper for the Fifth Illinois District. Samuel L. Newton, of Caßhage. Ind., has been appointed cadet at West Point. A Zanzibar cable says; In his strug- ! gle for the recovery of the throne of ; Uganda, Mwanga was assisted by Eurol peans. There was very severe fighting. । King Klemas’ force was annihilated, a few Arabs escaping the subsequent massacre. During the battle a dhow on the lake conveying some Arab chiefs with munitions was blown up and all on board perished. In the dhow were twelve Arab chiefs and 200 fighting slaves. The bat- . tie occurred at the capital of Uganda. Only three Arabs escaped. The victims include members of most of the leading Zanzibar families It is not known who were the Europeans who aided Mwanga, but it is surmised that they belonged to Jackson’s and Gedge’s caravans. A Lima (Peru) cable reports the formation of a new cabinet as follows: Foreign Minister, Dr. Manuel Yrigoyen ; Minister of State, Col. Guillermo Ferryos ; Minister of War, Col. Francisco tie F. Secada; Minister of Finance, Eulogio Delgado: Minister of Justice, Supreme Court Judge Jose Gregorio Ga indo. The change has no political meaning. A special cable from St. Petersburg, Russia, says that Louis Rubenstein, the champion fancy skater of America,won the championship of the world in that city ' in the competition under the auspices of the St. Petersburg Amateur Skating Club. Bismarck and the Emperor William are said to have had such a serious quarrel on the subject of the latter’s policy toward the workingmen that it may lead to the resignation of the iron chancellor. An Aden cible says: While the Peninsular and Oriental Company’s steamship Victoria was on her way from ! Colombo to Aden a passenger jumped ' overboard and while the crew were lowering a boat the tackle slipped and thirteen men fell into the sea. Eleven of these and the suicide were devoured bj’ sharks in full sight of the passengers. The Loudon News’ Lisbon correspondent says that many symptoms show that the Republican cause is increasing in strength daily, and that the end of the monarchy might come at almost any moment. The Paris corn apondent of the Lon- ' don AY it' ays Dom Pedro’s nervous dis- ; ease iucreiscs and partly unhinges his ■ mind. He lives in daily expectation of I being recalled to rule Brazil, and does j not realixe the precarious stateof his own I finances. He refuses to reduce his imI perial suite and maintains his expenses | on a grand scale. A P’ s’iH dispatch snys; Count Julius' i Andrass, the well-known Hungarian i statesman, who has been ill for some time at Volosca, near Flume, is dead. He was i 67 j ears old. FRESH AND NEWSY. Dun A Co's agency r ports a more : | favorable outlook for business, with j | money rates moderate ami the market i The President confirm< the sentence | | of the court-martial in the case of Lieu- । i tenant Colonel Fletcher, but mitigates it i to a suspension from rank and duty on i quarter pay for three years. Justice Duaki, of the British Co- । iumbi i Supreme Court, has just rendered a decision at Victoria which declares that the Government of the United States has no jurisdi tion over Behring Sea outj side of the mar.ne league limit. The question came before the court in a civil suit brought by Henry Baxter, of Seattle, । Wash*, eg iust Solomon J-cobs, of Vie- ; j toria. for violation of a sealing contract, A urrciti' that Andrew Carnegie was about to buy the shares of Balti- : more A- Ohio stock held by Johns Hop- I j kins University and that he would be- ’ ! come President of the road is denied by ; ■ officers of both the university and the I railroad. A Montreal tQuebec) dispatch savs: ; : It is the intention of the Canadian Pa- j । eific Railway Company as soon as one of I | their new Pacific steamers is completed, | which will be about November next, to i cany the first Canadian excursion I party around the world. It is esti- • m ted that the lound trip will be ■ made within sixty-five diys. With a fast I Atlantic service the trip could be made in j fifty-three days, st iring from Quebec or j New York, and going via London. Brini disi. Hong Kong, Yokohama, and Vani comer, " hen the transcontinental SiI berian Railway is in operation a still I shorter lime, thirty-eight days, wilbbe ' I required to travel round the world. In i this case the route would be from Lon- | don to Yokohama by the Canadian Pa- | eific steamers and railway, from Yoko- ; hama across the Japui Sea to Vladi- । vostock, ami from the latter place to . London by rail. Bev. Osboiine Tao p, rector of a , fashionable Episcopal Church in Mon- ’ treal, has tbrea'ened to resign unless all I seats are made free. j It is reported at Ottawa, Ont., that the I Dominion Parliament will soon be a«ked i to renew the molus vivendi for the bene- ; fit of American fishermen. | MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. ■ Cattle—Prime $4.75 & 6.50 Good 3.50 ® 4.50 Common 2.50 qi, 3.50 Hogs—Shipping Grades 3.50 @ 4.25 , Sheep... 4.oi> <«; 6.00 I Wheat- No. _ Red 74 vi. js I Coits- No. 2 27 (i<i .28 1 Oats--No. 2 19 (a) .20 ; Rye--No. 2 42 («J .42'Z i , But; ek—Choice Creamtry 23 ® ,2(> Cheese- Full Cream, Ca s ID (<« .10 K<u s— Fre»h IB'.ui# .H'z ■ Fo i’A Tor s—Choice new. per bu. .33 ii< .38* Pobk—Mess 9.50 10.00 MU AVAL KEE. Wheat—No. 2. Spring 71 (31 .73 Colts-No. 3 27 m ,z7'.> I Oats—No. 2 White. 22'2® .23'” I Rye—No. 2 13 *® .43'.'. ! Barley No. 2 41 © .42 * Poke—Mess 9. .0 C!10.00 I DETROIT. CtTTl.r 3.00 @ 4.25 I Hogs 3.00 ® 4.75 SHEEP 3.50 & 5.25 Whevi No. 2 Rid 77 (« .78 Coits —No. 2 Yellow 31 yi 2 Oats- No. 2 White 24'..® TOLEDO. Wheat 77 .73 Cons—Cash 30 3 0 i„ OATS- No. 2 White ”2 «z> 23 NEW YORK. ’ Cattle 3.50 5.00 Hogs 4.00 ® 4.75 Sheep 4.50 6is j XV heat-No. 2 Red 84 yg Cohn—No. 2 35?.'>(® ‘36'6 Oats Mixed Western 26 *® .20 * Point—Prime Mess 105 Q (<1(1'50 ST. LOITS. i Cattle 4.25 @ 5.00 I Hogs 3 50 43)3 Wheat No. 2 Red 75 <f , 75 Colts—No. 2 .24N.® ?25 Oats—No. 2 ”0 Rye—No. 2 41F® .42'<> INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Shipping steers 3.00 ® 4.75 Hogs—Choice Light 3.00 t« 4.25 Sheep—Common to Prime 3.00 ® 5.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red 76'5® .77'” Corn —No. 1 White 31 \<c .51 jZ 1 Oats—No. 2 White 21 ® .21'* CINCINNATI. J Hogs 3.50 & 4.25 Wheat—No. 2 Red 77 ® ,77’ 2 Corn—No. 2 31 ® .32* Oats—No. 2 Mixed 24 ® .25 Rye—No. 2 46 .46)6 BUFFALO. Cattle—Good to Prime 4.25 @ 5.00 Hogs 4.00 @ 4.25 Wheat —No. 1 Hard 88 <<j! ,88'6 Cohn—No. 2 34)6 ® -35)6

It Brought Down the Bouse and Spoiled the Sermon. “During my boyhood,” said a gentleman, the other day, “there lived in Virginia a Baptist preacher named B -. Though uneducated, he was a sound thinker and an eloquent speaker, and no minister had a more devoted flock. It was the custom during the inclement season to hold meetings at the residences of the members, and once or twice during the winter at the house of the preacher. For many years it was observe! thnt B neither preached nor conducted the meetings when held at his house, but secured the services of some neighboring minister. He wa» often pressed lor an explanation without success; but finally, in response to the importunities of some of his flock, he said: ‘When I was much younger than now—in fact, not long after the commencement of my ministrations—l held a meetng at my own house. It being customary for many of the congregation to remain for dinner, Mis B sent out our negro I oy, Tim, to neighbor Paul’s for some blitter. Tim returned and located himself, standing on one foot at a time in the outskirts of tne congregation. Being well warmed up in my sermon, thinking neither of Tim nov his e I, but only of the most successful mode of pressing upon my hearers one of mv strongest arguments. 1 demanded with all the energy in my power: “And what did Paul say?” Tim, nt the top of his little, squesking voice, exclaimed, as Tim only could have done: “He thed you couldn’t git any 11 ore butter till you’ve paid for wh it you’d got!” This brought down the house, and cut short one of the finest effoits of mv early ministry. Since then I have kept my preaching disconnected from my domestic affairs.’ ” — St. Louis Critic. Deafness Can’t Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one nay to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused b’’ an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iutlamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is Ilie risult. ami ui.less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give Due Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. a^'Sck’ by Druggists, 75c. I armlr G ardner, of Porterv lie, se! six traps the other night for eovotes, says the Glass Valley (Cal.) Tidings. Each trap was sprung, but the coyotes got loose by eating their legs. This heroic surgery costs Gardner S3O, as tne feet do not count as scalps. A Itemedy lor the Intiuellz.ll Cough. A rem dv recommended for pa'.Dnts ufilieted with the influenza cough is Kemp’s Rclsaiu, tli • specific for eougiis and colds, which is e-p dally adapted to d:s ms> s of *’>e throat and lungs. Do not wait for the . st symptoms of the disease before securing the remedy, but get a bottle und keep it on bund f<> ■ use the moment it is needed. Il imclecteil tlie intlu'hza has a tendency to bring on pneuironia. All druggists sell the Balsam. The rebuilding of the Laeken Palace near Brussels has alreulvb gun. The mi i li‘v of the flumes in burning the old build ng is accounted for by the fact that M tiria Theresa's architects had inserted several oik trees bodily in the nails of t he chimneys. nibbard’s Rlu'umalie and Liver Pills. These Bills are sdentiflcally compounded, uniform in notion. No griping (min soeommoniv following the use of mils. They are adapted to both adults and children with rm-feet sifety. We guarantee they have no equal in tlv? cure of NieAt Ib-ailaetie, Constipation. Dy~p“psia. Biliousness: ami. as an appetizer, thej’ excel any other preparation. « - “Gnaw, yon don’t," as the c' eeso said to the mouse when he tried to ent a hole iu the wire screen that coveied it

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FASHIONABLE SOCIETY. The trying ordeals which fashionable society imposes on its devotees are enough to severely test the physical strength and endurance of the most robust. Irregular and ate hours, over-rich and indigestible food, ; .ate suppers, the fatigue of the ball-room, the bail air of the illy-ventilated, over- ; crowded theatre, are each, in themselves, : sufficient to upset the system and ruin the health of the delicate and sensitive. Combined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in, to seriously impair the health of the hardi?st. Ladii s generally possess less powers of endurance than their male consorts, and so the sooner succumb to these deleterious influences. They become pale, haggard and debilitated, and constantly experience a sense of lassitude — that “tired feeling,’’ as so many express it. The least exertion fatigues them. Various neuralgic and other pains harrass and distress the sufferer. Headache, backache-, “bearing-down” seniations, and “female weaknesses” follow md sorely afflict the sufferer. As an invigorating, restorat e tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for debilitated and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has no

OR DOnC’Q DEI 8 CT^ PURELY VEGETABLE and h.riLlwE 0 rtLLt Io: perfectly harmless. T „ Unequaled as a LIVER PILL. Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels. 25 cents a v’al. by druggists. ii m inn im ni n m* Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the rjß taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.

■^B^^^S^SSSSSSSSSSSKESS^SESSasSSBESBESSSSBSSBSSSs^* "‘ ■OrI? AO s KV 7-^^' s hqvat \aern i7£ P F ■ Ar r I IA Ku. sows mad ^us\£S;-f^r^ ano \jdgdtabv% > '^^v u “/j [Vkl-MU SEEDS A SPECXAWY.noS^S AUD Pk^NlS BY Tut \OD \Ad\^\LA (gOSSE. W*

Progress. It is very Important In this, ajre of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Fiizs is the one perfect laxative and most gesitle diuretic known. The nnmes of the principal mountains in the world are nearly all suggestive or descriptive of their snow-covered summits The names of Snowdon, >en Nevis, Mont Blanc, the Sierra *e™da, Snafsil iu Iceland and in the Isle of M an » the Sm euw Bergen at the Cape ot Good Hope, the Sneebatten in Norwav, and the Weisshorn, tha Weissmiss and the Tete Blanche in Switzerland, White Mountains in New Hampshire, as well as the more archaic or more obscure names of Lebanon, of Caucasus, and of the Himalayas, are appellations descript re, in various languages, of the characteristic snowy covering of their lofty summits. The Handsomest Daily in Town Remarked to a friend the other dav that she knew Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. 80 to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a Samp^ Bottle IS e. Large size. uOc ami sl. There has been an advance in the price of sponges at Key West. One lot of 1.570 bunches was lately sold tor the fancy price of $1,300. If Dobbins’ Electric Soap is wbat so many insist it is, you can not ajfford to ,go without it. Your grocer has it. and you can decide for yourself very soon. Don t let another Monday pass without trying it. WAGNER is to have ft statue iu Munich. It will probably be fastened to its pedestal by brass bands. Coughs and Hoarseness.—The irritation which induces couching immediately relieved by use ot “Brown's ISrouctiial 1 roches." Sold only in boxes. The man who reaches the top of the ladder mu<t get there in a round-about way. Florence, Ala. The personally conducted excursions to tliis rapidly growing city have been so successful that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad (Evansville Route) will jun one on each of the tollowing dates: Feb. 4. 11. 18. and 25. For copv of "Alabama as It Is" and further information, send to William Hili. Gen. Bass. Agent. Chieaaro. HI. The old smoker’s delight—“Tansill’s Lunch” America’s finest 5c t ig ir. Ao Opium In rise's Cure for Consumption. l ures where other remedies fail. 25e. If afll cted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac 'I honqison’s Eve Water. Druggists sell it 25c. Prepare for Spring I Now is the time to attend to your personal con- | dition in preparation for the chatme to spring i sea on. It you have not “wiuteiel well.” if you are tired out from overwork, it your blood has ; become impure from clone confinement in badly ! ventilated offices or shops, you should take Hood’s | Sarsaparilla at ern e. It will purify and vitalize jour blo< d. create a g'od appetite, and give yo ir whole system tone and strength. ’For a lirst elcss spring medicine my wife and I think verv highly of Ho d’s Sarsaparilla. Wo both took it last spring, it did in a great d‘al of good and we le t letter through the hot weather than ever I efore. It cured my xvife of sick headache. from which she has suffered a great dea 1 , and relieved me of a dizzy, tired feeling. I think every one ought to take something to purify the , blood before the hot weather comes on. and we ! shall certainly tke Hood s Sarsaparilla this j spring." J. H. PeaKi k, Supt. Granite Raihvay Co., Concord. N. 11. Hood’s Sarsaparilla [i Sold by all druggists. J1: six for $5. Prepared only , | by < . 1. HOOD A: CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. ion Doses One Dollar

equal. In fact, it is the only medicine for the peculiar weaknesses and' ailments incident to females, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from its manufacturers, that it will, in every case, give satisfaction or its price ($1.00) will be promptly I refunded. It improves digestion, invigorates j the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches . and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both the flesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard. It is a legitimate medicine —not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. It is as peculiar in its composition as it is marvelous in its remedial results. Therefore, don’t be put off with some worthless compound easily, but dishonestly, recommended to be “ just as good,” that the dealer may make more profit. “ Favorite Prescription” is incomparable. The manufacturers’ unprecedented offer to guarantee satisfaction in every case, or money refunded, ought to convince every invalid of this fact. A Book, on Woman’s Ailments, and their Self-cure (160 pages), sent under seal, in plain envelope, for ten ?ents in stamps. Address, AVorld’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, ■ Buffalo, N. Y.

Sure W I CURES PERMANENTLY I SI 3 11 A I jir q puffcreit Years in Pain •f M 14 Sumner St., Cleveland, Ohio, ’ 0 In 187,1 I sprained my arm J l, ’•S nuts; suffered years in pnn™ d “S I . my arm. It wus finally cured M I Oil. _JACOH mENsUfel* I At Druggists a ND d ßalpr fc ’ ' if THE CHARLES *. VOCFI fr co r.u, f «cvcn »rvrnrrtM~~~ . To cure Biliousness. Sick HeadacheT^^^l Malaria. Liver Complaints, take m st, P*tlo». I and certain remedy, SMrrH?e ,M » ' ® BILE BEANS! Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little bean.. . I tie). They are the most convenient- 7,7,. K Price of either size, 25 cents per bottle SUlt 61 I KISSING panel sVe of K cents (coppers or stamps). PK-twe f w ^ J. F. SMITH &co Makers of • -Bile Beans.'' RADWAY'S I 81 READ! RELIEF, I THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF Mi I For Sprains. Bruises, Back acl ie,Pain, » Chest or Sides, Headache. ToothacbJ 1 111 1 other external pain,» few applic,, w r ® on by hand act like magic, causing ® to instantly stop. * lll ®Pain ® For Congestions, Colds, Bronchitis p S monia. Inflammations, Rheumatic,, v neiu H Kia, Lumbago, Sciatica, more tlwouT 1 * 1 ' 1 repeated applications are necessary All Internal l’ains. Diarrhea, Colic s n Nausea. Fainting Spells, Nervousnegg lessness are relieved instantly M na 1 cured by taking inwardly 2(i'Vol half a t umbler ot winter. 50c. abolti« W i 1 11' 1 I Druggists. ’• A U ; DAD WAY’S n PILLS, An excellent and mild Cathartic. Pm.i Vegetable. The Safest and best MediS, in the world lor the Cure of *ll Disord* of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS, Taken according to directions they win restore health and renew vitality. 3 U Price 25 cts. a Bdx. bold by all Druggist* OPIUM ^2^ g K Rw ■ st^nhons, Lebanon Ohio. ] MENTION THIS PAPER wusn wamN to Home study.sss Anthmetic,Short- ] ® hand etc., thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars ! tire. A,itYAN'T'sIJL'SINEssCOLLEGI.Bn!riIo,S.y ‘.sf.N TION IHl> PAPER whm> wkihm* tu AyvagriMiiw PiENSIONA Vasin ngton^D.G* 3 yrs m last war, 15 adjudicating claims, attr since, 5.3 J WJBWJIS’iSGW Sure relief. OTTnn KIPPER'S PABTIUEB.grf b xlestowa, MENTION THIS PAPFR ww«x wßrriNa to iovKgnign Popham’s AsthmaSptdfic i inhW ReUef in Tin kiNons. PMTKBD.SWOYSK,M,D.Friu. 4 iSaSaKiifUsiJ illi'i! k,wn.l’a.,writes,"lhavehed J . » j . f s*—“MgiyillM Asthma for 20yeare;fotlli(liu> g jj | relief until 1 tried your SpraK Ji A''' ” ll '" renev*-<i rne immediarely." Sold hy all brag. s ists SI per hoi,by mail, pain. TRIAL PMaAGE HUE. Y--- Address, T. POPIM M. NORTHERN PACIFIC Sil LOW PRICE RAILROAD HUM FREE Government LANDS. MILLIONS of Acres in Minnesota, North Da* ku ta.Mo n fa', a, Idaho, Washington and Otegon. j CCNn CnDl।Jications it'i niupsdescribii4'li[ ULiW I Un BEST Agricultural. Grazing and limber Lands now open to Settlers. SENT FREE. Address CHAS. B. LAMBORN.^»» tue U ® IQ B / ' ’^wh»t work GREAT U ill U TUBULAR WELL AND 11 mac,l 2!!: PROSPECTING MACHINE tn I famous for succeeding wbare t h PROMPTLY. others have failed. Q 1 SELF CLEANING. ; Urill drop* 00 to 90 tlmesZn B jj a minute. yT CATALOGUE FREE, f/j d > ’^Ws LOOMIS & NYMAN, j TIFFIN. OHIO. lIipFREE ta^^^^Bretfiest BOOK ever Print^' O T7 Q O^Ecenla ki"l upwards according t»r«nu> J ? scarcity, or cost. Cheapest of W AW by oz. & 18.1060000 extras s free. 11. H. Shumway Rockfwo^ IF YOU WISH A z-s- ==7^ll,. wood REVOLVER 1 W purchase one of the cele- 71 brated SMITH & WESSON Vs? tl arms. The finest small arms it jYYf WB 4 ever manufactured and the 'YJ/JJ Mm 1 first choice of all experts. 7—^ ■■ l Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-100. WW 4 gle or double action. Safety Hamtilerlee ß Target models. Constructed entirely of MM t t . ity wrought Meet, carefully md«ted (or^ mansh'pand stock, they are unr:valid durability nnd acrurnch which cheap malleable cast-iron ,n ' , V I D? d are not are often sold for the genuine article- aa onlv unreliable, but dangerous, in® ® tbeW WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upej* “ rels withfirm’s name, address and dates 1 J and are guaranteed perfect in )Y^ r U,i if'your 1 sistupon having the genuine article. ,'^j , dealer cannot supply you an attention- a below will receive prompt and canefiu ।« ] Descriptive catalogue and P riee3 ^ n EB I f<nAM I plication. SMIT H WESSON • EST-Mention this paper. SprinsfiM«J^_, THE VICTOB WPEWfi I j Tho Speediest. Low-Pricedl ‘fl" chine on the Market. I’EBFECT M»C| G'\fAXTIJ( a record ot 108 words 1 er I V Jt '1,,, Catalogue on api lication. <'hiciiK°'J«' EERY MAM F \< 11 Rl>G< s*FnlE S . MANUFACTURERS OF BICYCLES TRIC*CLESJ^L?—| CHICHESTER'S ENG J 1 ’ rM PENNYROYAL PIU?! Ke* l Cross Diamond The onlv reliable pill f° r **' p,e JH»! fK sure. Ladles, ask I»rWP»U gs m«,nd Brand, nrred Ke With blue ribbon. Take ?■ 7. Relief *•* f (stamps) tor particulars »" I Indies.” in Ituor. by- - Cheinlcal Co., Madlsou bo-U. --r" efl , n I prescribe »n d on^ dorse Big Jl Ol ,ert*i nCUtC jj^^^^Cure. Ins^3 s l >ec '^ C j< Or lae r fl TO 5 dats.NM of thisdisease. M y[ p, j|^^fa n .r»nt«d not toW q. H.INGBA^* j(,YStricture. 4 AmSter °«r 6 MFd only by the We band 1 ’ b? ChesiMl C». n ? the beat of Wgjk Cincinnati Faction. —j 4 CO-, Ohio. D. R- O' C s>ic« 0 i c ’ N ’ °’ 1 WHEN WRITING TO please nay you saw th® Ba S ‘ iu thia paper. —