Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 September 1883 — Page 2
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The Bloomington Courier.
, BX H-XlELTPg. HtooMKGTON :'' . INDIANA
9b -r -
has been found guilty of attempted mur
der, and sentenced to py a fine of $300
and serve seven years in the penitentiary.
He put in a plea of insanity.
Gn Tuesday, while John Pittinger, E.
Sobnell and Mat Neu were digging a well
at Schnellville, Dubois county, the two former were killed and the latter so seriously injured that his life is despaired of. They were blasting rook and used a fuse too short to allow them to get out of the
well before the explosion.
franco-CHINESE battle. . Indiana fishermen wilt be interested in
A dispatch from Hong Kong Saturday knowing that the Oavier (3Jub, of Gincia-
NEWS AMD INCIDENT.
.Oa Compilation ot the Important Hap
pening ot the Week.
states that a battle has taken place be
tween the French forces and the black
flags, lasting eight hours. The engage
ment took place between Hanoi and Son-
tag, near the Bed river. The French
forces are reported as havinjr lost two
officers and fifty men. The loss of black
flags is estimated at between 500 and 600
men. Hanoi is tec town wnere cue
m holding their garrison
since the previous engagement at Sontag,
awaiting reinforcements.
French accounts of the battle with the
Black Flags state that on Saturday, Sep
tember 1 st, the French forces from Hanoi
advanced to within twelve miles of Sontag where the enemy was found in casements
forts, upon which the fire of the French had no effect. After three days' hard fiurbtin tr. the French troops, aided by a
heavy. Are from the fleet, under Admiral
Bonet. carried the enemy's works at the
point of the bayonet, capturing two towns and two Black Flag standards. The French lost two officers and fourteen
men killed; three officers and forty men wounded. After the victory Admiral
Bouet withwrew his fleet to Hanoi to
await reinforcements.
A Iiondon dispatch says the Canton
riots dearly show that the middle classes of China are desirous of coins to war
with France.' -
The London papers call on the French
ministry to settle the Tonquin affair at once, as it is a matter in which England
wiH feel called upon, even unmasked, to
take a hand. TJttliOW Jf EV JRK RAVAGES.
It is now clearly established that the
disease raging at Quaymas, Mexico, is
yellow fever. All who san are fleeing from the city. The medical corps is being reinforced as rapidly as possible.
Twelve of the lately arrived opera troupe
have died. Eighteen deaths were reportad Tuesday, while many others were not
reported. The streets are almost deserted, the only sounds heard being the mm-
blins-of the death-cart. The board of
health has issued orders for the dead bodies to be immediately removed and buri
ed. A party of twelve Americans, who fled from Guaymas arrived at San Francisco, Monday. The petple were leaving
that city by hundreds, and there was
hardly a nouse but contained some victim offerer. The authorities had given
over the work of burying the dead to the
F&ckhilred Indiana, who went irom house
to house, carrying the bodies of those
whom they supposed to be dead or dying.
The bodies were buried so rapidly that mistakes occurred. Many were put under ground while still living. This was
mainly due to the disease, which at fa
vorable training points leaves th patient
in a comatose state, mistaken by the In
dian undertaker as death. The whole city is panic-stricken, merchants have
closed their stores, and nailed up the doors. Restaurants are all closed and no assistance is obtainable. Beports from
Hermosillo state that the fever is raging there and at Mazatlan, end is even more frightful than at Guaymas. All who can
are leavmg ror tne mountains, carrying
off what bedding they can pack and a lit
tle food.
It es expected that a still more stringent order respecting the use of mails by
the Louisiana lottery Company will be
issued this week.
The statistics collected by the nation
al braid of health ir dictate that Peyton
O., is the healthiest city, and New Orleans
and Memphis the most 'unhealthy.
It is settled that no expedition is to be sent in search of Lieutenant Greelys party this year. The authorities have decided that an expedition could not, in the nature of things, be successful at this
season, and that to make the attempt would be simply to sacrifice the brave men who have volunteered to undertake
the expedition.
,. A train of cars loaded with grain has
been started from Portland, Me., to Port
land, Oregon. The cars are loaded with
corn and are conspicuously lettered so as
to attract attention at all points on the route. A special fast schedule has been
arrangea, - ana tne tram is expected to
reach Chicago in four days, and will then
move without delay via St; Paul and
Northern Pacific railway.
.The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd . Fellows began its fifty-ninth annual ses
sion at ownce, K. L, Monday. The
report of tthe grand aire shows the progress of the order to have been extremely
gratifying. The net gain in membership
18,050; total relief afforded, $1,882,440; total'revenues5,252,y40; aggregate avai -
able assets, $74,772. Tne revenue of the past year exceeded expenses by $7,506. The September report of the Department of Agriculture will be less favorable as regards corn and cotton than the report for August. The weather has been bad for com and frosts have injured it The department estimates that the crop will amount to from 1,500,000,000 to 100(000 bushels. There are 68,000,000 acres planted. Cotton has suffered from drouth.- Rust has appeared over nearly the whole of the cotton-growing region. The general average condition is reduced to seventy-four per cent.
a basis for the redistriotiug of the State, shows that there has been an increase since 1877 of 48,607 voters in Indiana, and that the voting population now numbers 499,833, of whom 10,298 are colored men. The increase of white voters during the six years aggregates 46.565, which is at the rate of over 10 per cent. The following is a comparative statemeufc of the enumeration in 1877, and of the one just completed, given by Congressional Districts:
Districts.
v - It I"'---
4f-
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INDIANA ITEMS: Lewis Brown, of Delphi, committed suicide by jumping from the top of a tree. The trades-unions of Terre Haute are making an effort to boycott the Evening Gazette. Wm. Cardinal, a saloon keeper at Yincennes, shot -Miss Mary Ho user, because she refused to marry him. Farther exploration of the cave recently discovered in Crawford county leads to the impression that it connects with Wyandotte cave, which is about ten miles distant. S. Chancellor, of MonriceHo, was arrested on Monday, after a long chase in a corn-field, and confined in jail for em bezzlement. He has been an influential citizen heretofore. A . Yocumjan old gentleman, for fourteen years postmaster at Cherubusco, Whitley county, upon examination of his accounts recently was found to be a defaulter to the gcvernment in some $1,400 Charles G. Young, the physician who
stabbed his wife at Laporte, in July last.
nati, will at any time pay $100 to the per son catching, with hook and line, a black
bass weighing seven pounds. .
Prisoners in the Delphi jail sawed the
bars in two, and three of them escaped.
Keyes, confined on a charge of murder,
woke up the sheriff and informed him of the escape, refusing to -improve the op
portunity of getting away himself.
Misses Kettle, Addie and Znda, grown
daughters of James Lova residing rive miles south of Seymour, started to the
Brownstown fair in a spring wagon. The horses started and ran down Moore's hill
at a fearful rate, when the girls were thrown from the wagon and lit tn thetoi of a fence, and two of them were danger-
ly injured.
The discovery of a new cave near Ma
r-ago, in Crawford county, on the line of
the Air tne raili nad, is reported. It was
said to have been discovered by. two boys
who found the entrance by accident. Par
ties have explored tbe cave a d stance of
several hundred yards, and pronounce
some of the scenes equal to those in "Wyandotte or Mammoth cave.
thirty two convicts were discharged
from the State Prison North during the month of August, and twenty-eight more
will be discharged during the present
month. Each discharged prisoner is
paid 15 "gate money" upon his release.
This sum is to supply temporary wants
until employments is obtained.
T'hecoa miners of the western part of
the State organized a State Miner's Asso
ciation at Terre Haute on Tuesday, and elected th following officers: President, William Gait, of Brazil; vice-president,
Thomas Burk, of Coal Creek; secretary, David Lawson,of Knightsville; treasurer,
Thomas Boxburry, of Rosedale,
A couple of Mormon elders, who have
been pre .cbing near Brookville, induced
a daughter of Mr. D. W. Adams,of Laurel, to embrace their faith, , an! left her
home and went as far as Cedar Grove,
where her father found and reclaimed
her. Thejalders were stooping at the residence of Mr. Ellison, a couple of miles fromXaurel, and during the night ..they were called on by al out 150 of the best men of that neighborhood. They were forced to undress, and were then given a coating .of tar and feathers. About 12 o'clock, Saturday night, Charles Schaeffer f atally shot his wife, on the street, in Evansville, and was soon afterward severely stabbed by his brother-in-law, Andy Kieber. Mrs. Schaeffer states that she had started out that night with intention of drinking if her husband did, but soon repented the notion, and finally they quarreled violently and he shot her. Her brother, Andy Kieber, hearing of the affair, met Schaeffer in custody of an officer, and stabbed him in the left side. Mrs. Schaefier died Saturday , ... In the spring of 1882, George M. Black-
stock, of tbe Little Wea, constructed an
artificial fishpond and stocked it with carp two inches in length. Seventeen months later he took one out, and it weighed five and a half pounds and measured twenty inches in length Mr. Blackstock says that the meat was solid and mild flavored, something between our native black bass and a buffalo not so coarse as the later, nor yet so tine as the bass. The pond occupies about one-third of an acre, and Mr. Blacks took is of the opinion that it contains at the present time about 1,000 of the carp, of this and last year's spawn. Next year being the time when, by law the state is to be reapportioned into legislature districts, the auditor of state has been collecting the necessary statistics of voters. Nearly all the returns are in, and the totals will be announced in a few days Eight counties in the state have no colored voters, namely: Adams, Tippecanoe, "Wells, Jasper, Scott, Brown, Marshall and Washington. The auditor will prepare a map, as required, indicating the number of voters by township, and having marginal notes of interest. A map of this kind is provided for every six years and many changes will be necessary as a result of the new facts gathered since the last was arranged. Patents have been issued to Indiana inventors as follows: Martin L. Bramhall, Laporte, weather strip; Gilbert H. Bunch, LakevilJe, plow-colter; William Dietrich, Indianapolis, compound for roofing buildings; Elijah Frazier and N. J. Edwards, Winchester,, post and w li auger; Benjamin J. Hall and J. E; Mustard, Glen Hall, cultivator; Charles B, Hitchcock, Indianapolis, valve; H. P.
Hook, Indianapolis, saw handle; James
O. Brookston, Monon, steam ditching apparatus; Albert I. Osborn, Newpoint,
fencer WiUiam N. Jiumley, Laporte,
threshing machine separator traction
engine; James B. Snyder, Pickard's Mills
churn power; William H. Tumer,Indian
apo :is, amacnmenB ior narvesu ra;
Charles Van Ihizen, New Albany, automatic car brake; Guatavus H.
Zschech, Indianapolis,belt-faghtener and
I shaft-coupling.
Nancy E. Clem was liberated from the Indiana Female Reformatory on the 11th the 15th anniversary of the Cold Spring
horror, in which Jacob Young and bis
Wife were murdered, six miles from Ir di-
anapolis, and in connection with which
Mis. Clem's name prominently figured.
Mrs. Clem was arrested, with William
Abrams and Sike Hartman, her brother.
She and Abrams were sent to prison for life, but afterward Mrs. Ciem was gi ant
ed a new taial and was acquitted, the ap
pellants basing their case on technicality.
Her brother suicided in jail before the
trial. Before the crime and after her re
lease Mrs. Clem was prominently identi
fied with? certain suspicious, financial
transactions, and it was on a charge of perjury growing out of one of these aHeg-
ed confidence games that Jshe was com
mitted to the Beformatory for four years.
She-was released before the expiratij of her term having been granted the too!
time for good conduct. Her husband was
eranted a divorce and moved to Kansas
during her incarceration. Indiana's voters.
The statistics gathered by the Auditor of State, in cqmoliance with the law re
quiring an enumeration of the voting
nonulation every six years, to be uaecl as
First .7
Bectind.
Ihird, , Fourth Fifth Sixth Soventh Eighth Ninth Tenth.. Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth L1.... totals
Abrogate
1877.
White.
81.71-7 33.713 SI. 41. Si.l 8 83.362 4 35.90 34.182 M.7 2 7i
35.1 I
Vol,
4.5- 3
1.02 m 1.9t7 617
42.H7 1 S. 50; k-4"l,02--' t
1S83:White Ool
2.4S? 8?1 1.1110 -SUB
l.UM $4 m us 449 m 182
4Sy.58R 10.293
41. 0 33.9 i 34.717 32..S 4 83.l.j SO. 97 .0 s 40. ow: SS.l OS 91 Am 4 .5 U 3t5.S57 40.497
The largest increase to the white pop
ulation has been in the First clisfcriet,com-
posecl of the counties of Gibson, Perry,
Pike, Posey, Spexeer, Yanderburg and Warrick, where, in 1877, there worn 34897, while now there are 41,1 1' 6. In the Eleventh district, comprising the counties of Adonis, Blackford, Grant, Howard Huntiogfcou, Jay, Miami, Wabash and Wells, the enumeration shows an increase from 39,479 to 45,519, which is the largest voting population in any district, The First has the largest number of colored voters, 2,487, and the Twelfth the lowest, 89. In the Fourth 'district the colored voters have decreased from 1.020, in 1887, to only 396. In Marion county there are 27,629 white voters and 2,283 colored, while in 1877 there were only 23,745white and 2,907 colored.
THE EAST; The number of emigrants who landed in New York in ten months was 363,374. Forest fires are raging extensively in numerous places through eastern and northern Maine, Junius Brutus Booth, the distinguished actor, brother of Edwin, died at Manchester, Mass,, Monday. The Peunslvania legislature is now meeting just for fun, a fno pay" resolution having been passed by both houses.. At Providence, on Saturday, Jay Eye See trotted a mile in 2:10 3-4, within a
half second of Maud Ss best perform
ance.
which he recently purchased.
The Great Council of Bed Men met at
Atlantic City on Tuesday. Reports show
the order in a nourishing condition. Tbe
membership increased 5,15 i the past year.
Abraa S. NeBbitt, the sixteen-year-old
son of the president of the Second .Na
tional Bank of Easton, Pa., has run away
from home. He is said to be reir .to
$500,000.
Maj. Nickerson, the much-married
aremy ojfior, failed to forward his address
to the war department on the 1st of the
month and will be dropped from the army
roles as a deserter.
The Democratic convention of New
Jersey, Friday, nominated Henry J. Ab
bott B3 a candidate for governor. The
platform endorses civil service reform and
favors tariff for revenue.
Wong China Foo, the Chinese editor in
New York, thinks that if the Franco-Ton-
quin war continues France will have to
fight not only China, but every Christian
nation having residents in China.
Pleuro pneumonia t as appeared among
the cattle in Delaware, Chester and York
counties, Pa. So far about 350 head of
cattle in those counties have been affect
ed, a dozen of which have been killed.
The executive committee of the Western
Union company, Tuesday, recommended
the payment of the regular quarterly
dividend of one and three-fourths per
cent. The earnings for the quarter ended September 30, it is stated, will show a surplus of $100,000.
At Mastersonville, Pa., on Tuesday,'
while an undertaker was screwing down
the lid of a coffin, detectives stepped for
ward and seized a son of the deceased,
named Jacob Eversole, who had broken
into a farm house and stolen $2,000 last
December.
Commissioner Fink "testified' before
the Iiabornve3tigating Committee, Monday. He warmly defended the pool sys
tem, claiming it to be necessary to the
existence of the lines. He denounced
proposed government ownership f the
railroads as visionary and wild.
The Charlie Ross ease is reopened again
by the discovery of two letters from the
abductors of the child to the father,dated
November 22 and 24 of the year he disap
peared, 1874. They were in possession of
W. R. Heine, chief of the Philadelphia
detective force, recently deceased, and
were not shown to Mr. Ross because "they would distress him more."
The funeral service over the remains of
Hugh Hastings, editor of the Commercial Advertiser, took place in St. Leo'B
Catholic church at New York, Saturday.
The following were the pall bearers:
President Chester A. Arthur, Secretary
Folger, lioseoe Conkling, W. H. Yander-
bilt, Hugh J. Jewett, Jay Gould, Sam
Sloan, Gen. Thomas T. Eckert Jenkins Van Schtick, Wm. G. Weed, Isaac England, J. Nelson Tappan and John H..ey.
With the commencement of the new
school year the school commissioners of
Syracuse, N. Y., ordered that the reading
of the Bible inj,the public schools should be resumed. At St. Mary's Catholic
Church, on Sunday morning, Father Grimes, assistant pastor, denounced the
reading of the Bible as unjust and illegal
and ordered all Catholic pupils to leave the school if the Bible should be read.
A dispatch from Hazelton, Pa., sa ys a
fearful riot took place there, Tours J ay
at a coal mine on the upper Lehigh. A
number of miners were disci arged, and
they threatened to destroy the company's property. The ccnstabulary was called out, and a terrible fight with pie to curred, A woman named Harding was Btruok by a ball and instantly killed; a young girl, six years old,wasalso instantly killed. , Police Captain Hines was shot through the hand. Nine miners were arrested and eleven revolvers found on their persons. A number of men were slightly wounded and and several officers badly hurt in making the final charge in capturing the rioters.
Hon David Davis and wife have gone to Fayelitsville, N. C, whore the ex-senator intends to improve a tract of land Scarlet fever prevails to such an alarming extent at Springfield, 111., that many persons have withdrawn their children from thci schools. Fire destroyed fully one-half of the town of Oasev, 111., Saturday night. The goods were mostly sav. d. ThoJoss will aggregate $50,000.
Judge Edga, ton decides the Dakota capital commission an illegal body, and his order ousts them from their positions with the costs upon them. Scarlet fever is becoming so prevalent in La Darpe, 111, that te board of education has thought it best to close the public schools for the present. a. gigantic land steal, involving several million acres of the best redwood timber in California, has been discovered and will be investigated by the grand Jury. P. Tj. Moody preached in this old Chicago elmi oh, Sunday, and the crush was so great to hear hua that a number of women and children wore seriously hurt All children iu Illinois over six years of age under fourteen will have to go to school twelve weeks in each year. The com pule ory education bill makes it the duty of the board oi education to enforce this law, W. J. Montgomery, one of the men ar-rested-for complicity in the outrage on
Emma Bond at Taylorville, 111., died on Wednesday of consumption. State's Attorney )eming says he has new evidence making a strong case against the others implicated.
"Butch" Shannon was ore of a party of
young men, at Lancaster, Ohio, who
climbed a bluff above a colored camp-meet
ing and mocked the proceeding?;, on Sunday. Be lost his balance, fell three
hundred feet, and met his death on the
jagged rocks. mi 1 i ' . . '.m
xne wneat crop m Illinois this year
amounted to 20,847,593 bushels, the
smallest for twenty four years; oats, 104,299,23(; bushels, the largest on reeord;rye
4,695,448 bushels; barley, 074,338 bushels;
flax seed, 273,286 bushels; hav, 6,064,460
tons, an extraordinary yield.
The confession of Clarence flite, one of
the James gang, who died in the Missouri
penitentiary,, has been ni&de public by
Police Commissioner H. .8.'. Craig,of Kan
sas City. It fully corroborates Dick Little's statement that Frank James was present at the Winston train robbeiy. Part of the Highland mice, at Dead-
wood, f?aved in, Saturday evening, imprisoning three workmen behind one hundred toils of ore. One man worked his way out through eighty feet of ore by using giant-powder. The corpses of his comrades ere recovered on Sundry night. M. 0. Keen an, treasurer of Jackson county, O., has disappeared with $11,136 of the county funds. He leaves behind notes and cheeks which will reduce the anions t of the embezzlement to from 67,-
500 to $8,000. He hsd become dissipated during the last year and gambled some On Sunday night eight covboys went into a hut at Milan ranch, Elbert county Color ad ', to witness a tight between two of their number. The light was .extinguished, and then the melee became general; pistols were us:d, and when lights were brought it was found that all but two had been killed or fatally wounded. The treasnrer of Morgan county, O., has collected under the Scott law $69,590.0S. Of this Dayton has received' $41,547,28, one-half going to general expense and cine-half to police fund. This windfall has enabled the council to clean up and improve a large number of the streets that hare been waiting i!or providential assistance for some time, David L. Payne, president; J. B. Cooper, treasurer, O. B. Calvert;, seoretary,and A. W. Harris, assistant secretary, officers of the Oklahoma company,, an organization for he purpose of locating and entering the Indian Territory, were arrested at Wichita,' Kas., Wednesday, on complaint of United States Attorney Hallowell, charging them with s conspiracy to violate the :tv of the United States, and to commit certain offenses against the laud 9 of the United. States. Governor Hendricks, oi! Indiana, addressed several thousand people at Council, Bluffs, Iowa, Tuesday in the interest of the Democracy oi' that State. He spoke at length on the tariff question, national affairs generally, and the political .issues in Iowa; denounced prohibition and claimed it would never operate. He said Mr Til den was not' a candidate for President, and he did not think he would b3.; The decision of Judge Edgerton m favor of. Yankton as the capital of Dakota hai-i created no excitement) in Bismaik, as it is felt certain the Supreme Court of live United States, where the ease will be carried, will reverse the decision. The commissioners will continue to act, and work on the capital buildings will be con tittued niglit and day. It is expected that the work will be fairly near c mipletion by January First In Bismark the judgment of Edgerton 13 looked upon as immaterial, and svmpa-hy is extended to Bisinarks citizens and the capital com
missioners.
Sen ator Voorltees and Senator McDon
ald will each make a series of speechec
ill the Ohio campaign. Senator Voorhee
will speak in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Col umbus and Cleveland. Senator ?McDon-
aid "will make his opening speech at Ham
ilton,, to be followed by others elsewhere.
The dates have not yet bcenfixed. Gov. Porter, Monday;, received a letter from the republican state central comraittee,ot Ohio, using the flowing engagement for campaign adxlreeses by himr September 23, Lebanon; September 25, Greeuii ill-?; September 26, Kenton; September, 29, Tiffin. Capt. W. B. Myers, secretary of fttate, before starting for Denver3 sta ted a willingness to go over into Ohio Hind take part in the lighi:.
tenary of Martin Luther's birth. Crown Prince Frederick WiUiam represented the emperor at the festivities. A land league meeting at Oarrick on Shannon, Ireland, was attended by 50,000 people, Latest returns from the agricultural districts of England show a large increase in the foot and mouth disease among cattle. Disastrous floods are prevailing in the district of Taranto, Italy. Many lives have been lost, and a large number of cattle were swept away.
A Jtiiiifax dispatch, of Tuesu iy, says
the bark Britannia was lost on Sable Is
land, and the captain's wife, three chil
dren and eight of the crow were lost.
Bicks Pasha, who left Khartoum with
5,000 men, for a campaign against El
Muhdi, the false unrobe, telegraphs to
Khedive that El Mahdi's influence is
broken.
Cardinal Manning is conducting a larga
emigration of children from Ireland to
Canada, 600 having already found homes
there this season. The Canadian govern
ment gives him S2 ner head for all tbe
children landed.
The spread of the cattle disease in neari it ... "n 7 i s :
iy every portion or rjngiana causes tux.
greatest uneasiness. In some sections of the country American beef only is obtain
able. Reports from Scotland state that
the disease has not yet appeared there.
O'DonnelL, tie slayer of Carey, was not
taken to Plymouth, as anticipated, but
anded at Southampion. He maintains an easy demeanor, and reiterates hi
former statement that in killing Carey he only acted in 6olf-defense, and expresses
himself confident of acquittal.
A parliamentary return shows that the
total number of families evicted throughout Ireland in ti e quarter ending the 30th
of June whs 1,247, these comprising 6,159 persons; 101 families (431 persons) wore
re admitted as tenants and 414 families
(2, 085 persons as care-takers.
Captain Delaney, a French infantry of
ficer, predicted four years ago that there
won Iff he nr pnrthnnakA in .1 vs. mvin."
a date two days within its actual occurrence. He predicts a worse disaste: in
1886. Th'iFnnch Academy of Science,
discussing the new prediction, deeiti eel it
merely an extraordinary coincidence.
It is said that the Prince of Montenegro
who some time asro closed alt the caPe3
and drinking shops in his dominion, re
garding them as schools of eiteminacy,
extravagance and corruption, has recent
ly issued an interdict ag inst all "luxuri
ous wearing apparel," including cravats,
gloveB, walk ing-stick f, parasols and um
brellas.
a mm mm my b mm m b an iu r u ai mm u i rrr. mvir-iTM. w rm iwm nmmm Bmwrnx m ma mm u im B'Stb bk mmt mm mmmmt mmm.
V wwm Smm. mil ana w mw ww i m k4 &
is now made for Uio lburtli year ami has a record of unqualified success
In was the first made and has neon
brought to perfection while compet
ing aim lnuiauiig huuiiuiiuh uiivcuuuu made for only one or two seasons and some of them are advertised this year for the first time. y m - ........ J
It uses smaii inexpensive t;uru, nerer iails to bind every bundle and
is the LIGHTEST DRAUGHT, MOST DURABLE AND BEST FINISHED MACHINE in t&a
market. .
Any one who buys the Deerikg
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ble or failure In the harvest.
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Ths Height of Adulation
Tho tollowintr incident serves to show
the mo found resnect paid in the seventh
century 10 those favored personages who
had the good fortune to rank anions the
high nobilit . The Duke de Kivernais had a stewai d whom he greatly esteemed
and who was dangerously ill. Wishing to see how matters stood with the poor fellow, the duke stepped into his room and hud the extreme condescension to make personal inquiry as to the state of his health. The dying man, utterly bewildered at the honor that was being shown himP raised himself up in his bed with great difficulty, and said in a tone of the most abject humility, "Ah! you grace will, I hope, not be ot fended, at me dying in your presence V The duke, deeply touched, answered, 1 Not in the least, my good friend, you needn't mind me;" and the steward availed himself of the gracious permission of his master, and gave up the ghost.
Vigor, strength and health, all found in one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. HmfTSvriiiiE, Ala. Dr. J. 0. S.otswood,says: "I highly recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and general debility.
Tamjpico, Tenn. Rev.- D. F. Manly, says: "Browri:s Iron Bitters relieved me of indigestion and nervousness after physicians failed.
THE WEST: .
The police of Kaneas City have begun
a crusade against gamblers.
The Kansas board of agriculture claims
a yield of 206,899,739 bushels of corn.
The Great Council of Bed Men selected
Bpringfield, III, for the next meeting. Over $4,000 has been subscribed by
the people of Quincy for the purpose of
enforcing the Sunday law. .
MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Wheat (Jorn Oats..... Fork Haum...... Bhonldero,. Breakf asc ljacoe SiddB..... Lrd..,.. ... Boas. Assorted medium t heavy.. Good heavy - Light mixed Oattie Prime chipping steers Fair to good shipping Bteere. Common to medium... ........ Primo bat43her eowsi haifere Fair to good Gum mou and mediani Potatoes per harrel ... BnttorrrTi ry . . . . Country, choice Eggs..- ...
$1 (5$ 1 48 '& :'si 14 14 m n 5 CO 5 1? 4 90 5 1 0 4 00 ( 4 h' $5 41 g 50 4 25 510 4 0T 4 fit 4 0 ii i 2 3 25 i 3 7 2 50 1J 3 Ui I 0i 15 17 ' 12 lfr 16
CHICAGO. Wheat COTDmimM1MII Mrt1iMl .... .. Osts,.. Poik .kw ............ ... Lard
CINCINNATI. Wheat... - Com Oats .
. : 0 U . 43 c ... 27 !' 55 7 62
... $1 tS 1
0 95 9
4
52 29 et 0
Ccro....
TOLEDO. 13 ;ICI r3 ni f t
THE SOUTH: Montgomeiy county, Ky., ifi excited :ver valuable oil develphoments. A Longview, Tesap, speoial saye: "Terror prevails fcuroujrlioufc the oouuty, duo to a raid on fche whites isuppoied to be contemplated by the blocks.1' The new Tennessee lav against firarablingio being raado nnoatory by using deeke of oards npou wb.ih pictures of animals appear instead of tbe usual fipots. The cards are designated by tbo names ol the animals whose pictures they bear.
EfiB I rnJ
m SI
H BBC
I
THE BEST TONIC Cures Completely dyspepsia Ind iff est ion , Miliaria f i ver mid Kidney Coiiiplain ls, DrugiMt and Pnysieiaus endorfio It. Use obU' Brown's iFoa 'Bitteia made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed ed lines and trade-mark on wrapper.
14,568 Boxes sold in a year by osj a
Druggist
Fifty feiioueaiid pooplo were at Wittenberg, Friday, l.o celebra te tbe quarter een-
mm
Act ircctly on tlie tiver. CUBKS CillttS 'AWD Pl!VBH, 1YSI'BKIM, Sick IHsadachk, Ba,KU Com, Constipation, RlIKU-UATISM, PlI;B8, PAUITATXOH OF TII llKAUT, IIZZINlSj ToBWDLlVEB, COATEnTONllUB, SLKEl'LKSSNlS, AND AMU DI8BAS1CS OF THfiJ LlVKH AND tnTOMAClf. If you do not " feel very well." a uingle pill at beil-limc sUmnaaei the -slomuch, restores the appetite, imparts vigor to the system.
R.E. SELLERS &C0 Pittsburgh, Pa.
wm
a : i
Riese CELEimlTED VAPOR COOK STOVES have been so long in use and their SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER VAPOR STOVES in the market, so well imderstood, that when you get THE DANGLER NON-EXPLOSIVE VAPOR COOK STOVE you know that you have the BEST. For further information or Catalogues address, The Dangler Vapor 8low.fi Mmi Co. . CLEVELAND, OHIO, -a or, 311 State St., Chicago, Ill inois. For Sale ly
Guaranteed Strictly First Class.
Tor Beauty of Finish, Pipe like Tone, Supehiority ot'Aciiou. Work and Thoroughness ofOon-
f t ruction they stand unrivalJecl. ELE&Alf-r CATALOQTTES PBSE. Addbess: WHITNEY ORGAN. CO.,
Sole 3Ianfa lurors Ruj-al Organs,
PEIEOIT. Mwa.
SKVlIinaiVttai. .. v -,f remit! oUirdewoV
LfliTO pp. IllUSt'6.
free. AGE?
Jona& 5S
OIKCINN
"isr Irhe sickle.
lJbxnaamnceut . X ' 1 "
; 1 3 V a ST if. i). ? &jj S 6 ISlSfeBoM . fc I
AT 1, O. I A WIBESIOJB mOX torn IK
$30,000 FOR $2. m -.. , REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING -.ritl tnke pIsico in ihe ALasoiiiu hail I O 1 Masonic Temple HuitUing, Lou isvillo Thm-saay, September, 27, 1888. A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings chartered by the Legislature of Ky, and twice do clared legal by the highest court in the State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of $1; 0. 0 0 for tho prompt payment of all prizes .sold. A RV0LUT,0rRjNSQSGLE NUMBEB 8S"Evory ticket lioldor his own fcupervisor.cai cnll out the number on his I icket and see the cor. responding uumber on the bu placed :in tbo wheel in his presence. These drawings will occur oi. the last Thursday of ovry month. Read th magnificent - September Scheme.
1 Prize, 30 003 1 Prize, U ,000 1 Prize. 5.000
2 Prizes,$2,WTeach 5, 0 p. r. - -i . ivt-..,..!. K fVUI
20 Prizes 50 -"j 10,000 110 Prizes. U'OfcJ 10,000
20L) Prizes, 5U?5 U CO0 600 Prizes, 2 Jr 10,000
n Ktnrftfi. I J liucacil u.w . r uwn, iv j
9 Prizes, 3ftj each. Appioximation piizefe, 2,700 9 Prizes, V00 each, M 1,800 9 Prizes, KOcaon, " W rrfrizes, t SluyOO Whole Tickets, Halt Tickj ts, $1 587 Tickets, $50. 55 Tirkets, $100. Kemit money or Bank Draft in'i elter or, bend LEV I K t)K POST OFFICE OBDEil, until further notice. Orders of $5 imdupwnt d hv impress can be sent at our expense- Addwoii- all orders
GET THE BEST!,
Rev. f;Bi i Graves, Editor and Proprietor "Baptist,"
Livor Medicine, and have used about half of it. It works like a charm. X want no bettor Liver Begulator
and certoinly no more of zeiinvs mixtare
Bev. E.A. Huffins, Franklin, Hr Aug. '8a, auys : It is the best med icine I bave ever taken in mjr life, it Is curirg mo of Dyspepsia, bond cie nnnl hAi nnnkacQ. MtL&t haVO It.
IteV. J. Jj. 15TKXMB, oi 'Uwonnun. Ala., March 1682, Bays: I suffered, with torpid liver and costtvoness, and lour mn,IWnn rnmil mfi. ?,rrWlfO has UftCfl It
with admirable effeot for sick-headache
Original and Only ttenatae. Estao. 1210.
put up in. 25c and SI. packages and bottles by .
KS&C0..ST. looiSn-)
CUARANTEER Tft CURB ALL CASL3 OF-
INDIGESTION LOST APPETITE. BILIOUSNESS;
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, F0UI BREATH COSTiVENESS, ENUiRGED SPLEEN. COUC, AC
.1. R. Johnson. M. TV nr a hiwof iia.
11. TSffi. says: I am & imnnta r OAMrii
OoUt)ize.and bavonractlc.i
your meaicme in my practice. It ts not only a X
irnox.1
I5
Liver Medicine, but it isa bowmWi
JlfTT. .1. M. HamIm. I J ,
yoar medtcino together Euperinrj in its effect on the system. ThoWft
Dr. S. Mansfield,' rholesale DrasgUt. Memphli,
cnA if. mnnftaira before me. That this medicine u
good one.no one can deny : and that It is the true and I Eennlne'SiraTPons Liver Medicine nonodare gainsay 1
m Wl Orlgical and oaiy tfennao. x,bsb. i i aa hm mi gm
Ss i Ti r TBI III Mi ah Im w '
j STOMACH -k BITTERS 1 WILL. POSITIVELY CURE K AND 13 UNEQUAL A3 A ' v :
Chills and w l : 1
Dyspepsia,
Fever, Kidney Disease,
Liver Complaint,
Bnroicct ami Inutd un the vital streinrth ana enerirv wluln reiuovmsr cunses m oihtiuse, nim
Ba cure; but are no lens useful as a nreventive oi: till classes of jmllar-nibpen.ts by buiidtnff u rtiimA n anA finil nfrtxft rl' if- lli 'llltlt . Mini .m:l. iu it ''urnAfai'aKlL UlKafCt ;-UOC. OtrtuC.
I will convince von. For Halo by first-cta I'j.mgeri .; t. ,Scti foijampuIrt and Ustinidillal&
SBOO REWARD FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE CASES THAT THIS MEDICINE WILL NOT CURE OF HELP.
Ttie.v will stimulate Uio secretive ortr.ms. assist rficrestion. iiroduce 4 healtby. and ..laxatire effect,. and
. imni'fl nil riot ion tt f.illllntriJ tn iiiulnr .tiitm tttnnntltrfli vlffOr OI Hlfi IlOtlV.'- 1 lielr ODjeCl W)
t) tne
alone
d ustimouittL
NIMMQNS A COVERT. BI.UFFTON, INH,
si
BALDWIN'S IMPROVED ENSILAGE AND FEED CUTTERS. Simplest and Besfc 0f Three Peed &aa
EASIEST ROIIIfl BQ POTEST CUTTWG 3UCH1IE
H TEE MARKET.
Thoroughly tested dnx
liiqW-D tholoadinii Gnttftr for the tast fifteen yeaxBfori C,
cutting all kinds of Dry and Gieen Feed. Power Cutter 1 fiffrd vAth theonlv reliable Szietv Balance "Wheel made. I s.
We manufacture Nine Sisa for Hand and bwer ue, &dj direct to the Sole Manufacturers for Circular coniatWSd Fo&
Jhsciripiion, Price arid T&tirhinidlk .... ; J G.PIERPONT & CO., Net Haren, Cfflj
STORED
Wilsonia Insoles.
SOLAR
MAGNETISM
Wilsonia
5-
THE GR&HIEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE I , n fM,T0rti vnnthA foPidr? and warm on the colt', est days. Consult your health. . JMajMHS.-
trithl their consequent ills, by wearing a pair of WrLfiOHA MiwWW fcaow kmmpq WILSMU CURES AM- FORMS OF DtBBASE; : - , it has been successful in eighty-five cases in each onehondred, 1- or orer three f
blessing of health. Thousands who have squandered J nenting with medicine without snccefis, art to-day enjoying life by "jS " I would not take $1,000 for what Wileonia has done for me in one week.' AnoOwr, 1. '- ly Jd for C and ahalf years. Wileonia cured me in a JpJSS 2SSSS&- & as I was one year ago." Another, ' X had rheumatism for JwgM fNSSSSSS pain. The Wilsonia ApplioHce have taken away aU the pain ind lean LwUkeajboy. AaofiM , : -1 had catarrh and deafness and dyspepsia, for manyyears; Wilsoniahnscnred SSImS- V cannot express my graiitude GiveaU of slioe, and whether for ladyorgenUeman. fwid. iU Stamps . . . i.-i-c ".54 '--J". '.-v.. -'IJ. lii-mmi'- :- WILSONU MAGNETIC CLOTHING CO, 25 East 14 Street New Ywk 'r ; f - s - -
T -
1
rWestexn. Wheel Sciip i ; The Only Practical & Burable Wheeled ScrafeersJ
-a'
Best thing fii the World for Gradina Baitroads Um$ ft Pnfie
Tholr Double Bottomed, All Steel . . ;f Oras Scrapere. A Railroad A Towti Ship Plow BEATS ALL OTHERS, .ff
XlWJM-yW Satiation OwsBtsed
1 .
Send for CATALOGUES tor
WESTERN WHEEL SCRAPER C0 Mt Pleasant Iowa.
. eo m rm tm mm Tk 0 m - m mm mm mm MM mm. w , Mwmm mm mm mm mi mt mmmt mmmx mrmm mm mm mmmw
?r54mapw if Asm ? riiihvlu m m
iIiildTLVHIllA UUHRtH U I I
JUSv W M mmw W 84S
1883
Vill Run More Easily ; Cut Longer Grass.
Cut More, 5moothiy, : Less Liable to Obstruction, Require Less Repairs, - More Easily AdjustedAnd the Most Purable. IN FACT LEADS THE WORLD. EVERT MOWER WflRBUSTFO. ;end for illustrated catalqoue. r.T nvn SlfPPI JRR A W" ALTON
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Surpass all othart
AND ARC
5,. -, ..
El.
Sidisgftiliwatops Sulkj Plows,
'Stssl Plows,
: THE BE8I
ammm
I, IP I HI ll I
1 ffk A niu l llHUAHff
h m m ssm em m m n.- mm mma m-. .nm.a:
. UHtJbi ... r tmn v mm w w mm-m -iismmmim
,. MANT7FACTTOBRS Qg- ' ' ;'
mmm,mmr&smLWmWmmBSmi.
4m
3
i
1" "a,
;
Si
5
LEAD ALL OTHERS f
Every Style & Price.
Guaranteed Uriequaled
3 . ''' ' ' mi- . l . - &B$
TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Of 8553 CASH, 1 000 Imported JTovelty Pocilcet
ULBS
OPERATldN, ECONOMY,
DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP.
Improvements and Convenienoea fojmd in no others. Always Reliable, POPULAR EVIERYWWEHE. For Salo in Every City and Town il tho llMitod Stato.
CHEWING TOBACCO TO-BE; GIVEN AWAt !
liVKHV-'CONSUaiEU savins: ovur 550 tap will t. -M, S70to.4th; 0 tq5tu, $,iO to GUi, 40 to rth, ssao.to atb, to yth, SiCrto loth, S5 o -rih 1,000 imoreel Pocket 1 nlvcu worth $1 each, and 5,000 pounds ZtM-ZOO Vina Tobitcco to
ucxivuu ill lauaiuu, iiioiiUKKi.uiimwi. i't
turned will, rconvo tho hrst ruwaru, wy ''?"! 8eov)nd: highest. SftO und bo on down toaloct. nju
Year rowaixls will bo dlatribnteci If wew Isnt-; hex 25th and January lat. Chow thL deUshtuu. to
ns coo. tno nesi ever inane. , lvVA"u TS-; VX ;Aa thorn by mull, between December loth an d&th, to tao WiLSON vfe -McCAtliAT TOBACCO CO. IIIDLETO WN, OHIO. -t3T Cut address out and luisto on fcnvclopo. This Js THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO, iSrXnoit on Imviiig: it 'ou vrtll uso o othoxi
Dl
AiiMft mm
w :
MILLIONS OF THEM :
for FLORISTS Mi
AMAltUndt
mtoh Baibfl, j&pmi llulba, Frojich. Bulbs American Butt risate tor Gieenhow
nna winooww"'"-!
S3 .i-TirrM-?4-v'cfWr:
BEAUTIFUL
Catalogun
mm