Bloomington Courier, Volume 10, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 November 1883 — Page 2

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The Bloomington Courier. BLOOBOKGTON, : - INDIANA

Tra iwilt of yesterday election setties the matter beyond all doubt that the next President of the United States -will be a Democrat- Cin. News-Journal.

Pare Henry, one of the two men who found the insurance policy that led to the discovery pt the identity of the re mains found on the Clinton road, nenTerre Haute, as those if Mrs. Nelson, r Anderson, is to be arrested. There art many suspicions circamstanees connect ed with the finding of the policy, and since the developments of the past few days Henry pretends to see spirits whick tell him the details of the murder, an t has on two occasions drawn his revolver, at the same time mysteriously muttering I might as well do it now' a VOX POPUIil, VOX BEE Indianatwlis Sentinel. -

WrtenAKv. Nor. a 1883. was a notable

day, a high day, a grand day for the

Democratic party of the great American

Bepnbhc. Thunder peals of victors' came

from New YorkNew Jersey ana Virginia

They went on a glorious mission, from

ocean to ocean, from far away Northwest

hm ii winter kinor is enthroned, to

the far away Southeast, where perpetual

onm-mAi-TAtirrtqnTid the mocEincr oira in

the orange tree bowers greets the rosy

winrnin tr with rnnndelftTs sweeter than

Patti -era sang..

Thus north and south, est and west,

from center to drcumference of the Bepublic, the people listen to the fshout of

Democratic victories, and with joyous ac

claim, respond, "Vox popnli vox Deit"

The Democrats have carried New York.

The Democrats have carried New Jer

sey.

The Democrats have carried Virginia.

These States give an aggregate electoI a f fifHr-svfin for President in

188

With this showing it is well to put up

on record the electoral outlook for 1884. in - doing this, care should be taken to ar

rive at facts clearly established by the vnim thA Twonlp. ax Dressed at the

noils, so that there need be no founda

tion for controversy. In this connection

ta anhmi t the folio win cr as the electoral

vote certainty for 1884:

NEWS AND INCIDENT.

Dbmogbatio Status Certain.

c 3

Alabama r Oal'f rnih ArkanKis. Del awn e Florida...... ........................ Georgia ........ Indiana - JLentuciy Louisiana.... ....... Maryland Mississippi Mi aaonri. New Jersey Kew York. - north Carolina hxo...:.... Bonth Carolina . Tennessee . Texas - Virgrma.. ............ West Virgioia .-

Total

M2.52 ; 6.-,69 ! 146 7

i 8,S8 5,484,87 ,35)9.75

3,l9t,082i

1. 42,50-

1 31, 4S 1, 11. 65 618, 5ft

38,782'3 U

30 ft d 3 8 12 15 13 3 9 11 6 39 11 3 9 1 :3 15 12 9

Of the states in the foregoing list not one can be rationally claimed by the Republican party not one, npon any. approxixaately jnst hypothesis, can be regarded as doubtful, -it is from base to apex a Democratic column, a Democratic pyramid bnOr to stand, grand in outline, perfect in all its symmetrical proportions, admirable for contemplation, representing principles which are to prevail and control the policy of the Government and the destinies of the Bepublio. The States which we have enumerated, and which constitute the Democratic column, bad a population in 1880 of nearly 31,000,000, and they have declared for Democratic supremacy. Vox populi vox deL , ' 5 ..... Unfortunately for the Republican party it is not permitted to claim as certain only the following States, and just here we enumerate the States not in t he Democratic eolu-nn which are all the Republi

can party can claim. They are as follows:

STATrB.

! .

Colorado....

5ncecticat

Alhr ois... :;, . Iowa......-. ...... . . Kansafl...... ............... iiiinii'. Blaine..... .... . . . ............... MasBaohnaette MichiffHn Minnesota. ... .... . Nebra ka lew Hftinpehzre... Oregop.....,;., Fenzylrania 7 Bliode Island . Vermont

Wisconsin ' '

xwreaa

TotaL

- .r.,..iaTH' 8.-45

!L 77.87

I.A24B &

1,78,0: LOB

266,' 31 3.2,28b

1,31,497

ui ine ZPiegomg list of States, which

are all the Republican party have an attenuated right to claim, there are a number which may jus iy be regarded as

doubtful. Of the list the following now have Democratic governors, viz: Colora

do, Connecticut, Kansas, aOchizan, Ne-

ada and Pennsylvania, and Iowa may be

f arty said to be a doubtful State, giving

a total of sixty four electoral votes.

But taking the population o! the States

we show that States having 30,000,000 of

people have declared for ;Bepubhcanism,

mid of these six have Democratic gover

nors, and may, therefore, be fairly declar

ed doubtful States. Taking this view of

the situation, the Bepnblican party is re-

aucea to the following contemptible dimensions. It can claim as certain to cast

their electoral vote for a republican candidate for President in 1884, the follow

id g States only: Illinois, Iowa, Maine

Massachusetts, Minne8otaehraska,New

Hampshire, Rhode Island, Yermcnt and

Wisconsin. These States give an aggregate of ninety-three electoral votes. The

Republican party now on its last legs,

with the people shouting "It must go"

and "turn the rascals out," has in 1884 the possibility of securing 157 electoral

votes out of 401, but of these sixty-four

are in fairly doubtful States, now having

Democratic Governors, and hence the Republican party has been reduced by the voice of the people to ninety-three electoral votes according to the outlook to-day. Th humiliation of the Republican party is oTerwhehning. Its punishnu nt, though severe, is deserved. Riot and ruin hits been its policy, defeat and death are its penalties. We congratulate the country. The outlook is inspiring. The people have condemned the Bepnblican party and hence' or th the country is under Democratic sway, redeemed, emancipated, and disenthralled from the burning disgrace of Republican rule, will regain its ancient renown for devotion to principles; iind traditions which made the

jisAmaomsi name,

tgN&mmm ess

illnBirionB' t h roil h out

)ar Compilation of the Important Happenings of the Week. KIIiIiEB BY A COIiXiISION. A passenger train on the Fox River branch of the Chicago, Burlington &

Quincy Railroad whs . telescoped by a

heavy freight train, at Otter.. Creek, two and a half miles north of Streator, Fri

day. The pasfenger train t'ad been flag

ged by an extra train that was unable to ' IT.

move on a neavy era e souin oi me

creek. The train stopped north of the bridge. Another freight was following close behind the passenger. A flagman went back, but did not get very far when the train came in sight. The grade was so heavy that the train could not stop in time and suudenly appeared around the curve. It crashed into the rear coach of the passenger, crushing it into fragments end instantly killing seven of the unfortunate passengers end injuring twelve more. Attorney Muro'cok, who was one of those slightly injured, says the acci

dent happened so quickly that he could not realize what it was. There was a

crash and the car was filled with steam. He did not hear any cry or call from any

one. The two women that were killed were on the seat in front of him,and when he could see he saw them struggling in

the last agonies of death. Pearre, on of

the men who was killed, was sitting be

hind him. The tender of the freight en

gine and the first car remained on the track, while the succeeding two were thrown off. Pieces of the smoke-stack and bsiier-head were thrown a distance

of at least one hundred rest, it appears that the collision was followed by an im

mediate explosion of the boiler, the steam

filling the coach instantly, scalding the

victims. Everything within a radins of

ten feet of the boiler was blown to atoms.

5HIiWS XTJKO BY A MOB.

About ten o'clock, Sunday night, at

Fowler, a Horseman was seen coming from the east He rode quickly around the jail and then rode rapidly away in

the direction from whence he came. In

about an hour afterwards, about 150

masked men in wagons, buggies and on horseback, rode quietly up to the jail from the south and posted guards at all

avenues of approach They then pro

ceeded to divide their forces, a part going

to the entrance of the sheriffs residence

adjoining the jail, and a part to the east door of the jaiL After demanding the keys to the jail, they proceeded to batter the outer door down with sledges; then, with cold ebieels prepared especially for the purpose, they cut the locks from the doors, and in about an hour they gained entrance to Netting's cell. The old man had in the mean time got up and dressed himself ready to receive them. They hurried him out to a wagon that stood in waiting, the old mnn simply remarking that they ought not to be so rough, as he was older than some of them. They then departed with their prisoner in the direction of the scene of the murder, near which place he was to have been executed. Everything was done in a very quiet and business-like manner, and having very much the air of a funeral. He was taken to Oxford and hung immediately. NelKng's crime was the brutal murder of Ada Atkinson, Sept. 24. , , THX CEISIS IS CXIXA. The Times' Paris dispatch says: "A collective arbitration of powers the most nterested must prevent a war between France and China. Europe will be deighted to learn that they have accepted the arbitration of England, Russia and America BOASTED AlilTE. Meagre details have been received of what appears to be the worst disaster that has ever happened on the Illinsis Central Railread. Passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4 collided near Bradford, Tenn., Saturday afternoon, wrecking both trains instantly. Five oars took fire. Many of the occupants were roasted alive or terribly injared. Oobum, a line repairer, is the only name reported of the killed. Secretary Folger, Saturday, made a call f o S10,000,000 tbree-per cent bonds I The story that Lincoln's remains have been removed is authoritively denied. A large majority of the railroads of the country adopted the "standard" time, Sunday. j So far as reported forty vessels are known to have been driven ashore or sunk and sixty-tight lives lost on the lakes during the recent gales. It is said that T. J. Brady,of star route fame, has made much money lately on the bear side of the markets. It is said that John G.Thompson has withdrawn from the contest for serjeant-at-arms of the house because he cannot get the support of the Ohio delegation, The immorality among army officers in connection with Indian squaws, is likely to lead to some unpleasant oonsequences,an Indian chief having preferred charges against an officer of high standing. Samuel J. Randall says he will have 107 votes for the speakership, ninetyseven being necessary to a choice. He declares he is not a candidate for the presidency. By a strange coincidence Carlisle says he will have 107 votes. Thos. M. Nichoi, who obtained considerable notoriety in the 1880 eampaign as the speciai friend of Garfield, is charged witli misappropriating $80,000 of the funds of the Walnut JLand anA Coal and Ft. Scot St. Louie & Chicago Railroad eompanieSfWestern Missouri enterprises, of which he has been manager.

THE SAST: Another gele disastrous to shipping occurred on Lake Huron, Thursday night. Server, the parricide, at Indiana, Pa. has made a full confession of the killing f his father.

A Pittsburg court has decided that sleeping car passengers are entitled to ordinary protection against theft. The schooner E. Fitzgerald was lost

at Long Point, Lake Huron, Thursday

night, and six men weredrowned. A New York dispatch says that Johnny Murphy's horse "Frank," wieh a running

mate, trotted a mile in 2:08 l-2,Thursday.

The Pennsylvania lpgislature, which

has been in session almost a year, has

adopted a resolution that adjournment

shall take place Dec. 6th.

Fire burned the residence at Patterson,

N. Y., Sunday night, of L W. England,

publisher of the New York Sun, with

mosi; of its contents.

It is now believed in , Main that the

storm of last week inflicted upon the

state a loss of 81,000,000. The destrue-

tion of valuable timber was verv err eat,

Kelly proposes, to retire from pontics,

and that his mantle will fall upon Ed

ward Kearney, ono of the shrewdest and

most, popular Democrats in that city.

PrincesB Tinendarn, the Cannibal princess on exhibition at Philadelphia, is dy

ing of consumption. She is only sixteen

years of age. This malady was contract ed in this country, and the members of

the t ioop ore constantly upbraiding their

manager for bringing them away to die in

a strange country.

A number of seamen and marines who

serve. tin the West Gulf Squadron under

Admiral Farragut, Thursday night, iu

New York, formed an organization to be known as the Farragut Association of the Port of New York. The object of the Association is similar to that of the Grand Army of the Republic It is intended to ssnd a delegation to Wrsbington to urge the paymeniof the long delayed prize money.

A West Shore railway construction train, near Roohester, N. Y., Tuesday, was thrown from the track, and three box oars loaded with workmen sent down an embankment All the workmen were more or less hurt, and several had legs and arms broken and skulls fractured. One man was horribly mutilated. The wounded were taken to Savannah. The canes of the accident was a broken journal. Thirty men in all were injured. The car went down an embankment thirty feet high. . Terrible disasters and sufferings are reported from off the oyster-beds at James point, Maryland, experienced by the oystermen during the recent gale. Two large schooners went down off Lundy point, and their orews, estimated to number twenty souls, were drowned. The bay is covered with wreckage, and a larcre portion of the oyster fleet has been drivGn ashore. The sloop Willie F. Thomas, Capt Preston Webster, with mate and crew of eight mea, went down near James point, and all hands were loBfc. The schooner G. A. Krivin, Capt J. S. Krivin, of Baltimore, sank in shoal water. The crew, with the exception of one sailor, were saved. The loss to vessel property and dwellings on the shore is very large. THE WEST: "

Snow is twenty inch as deep at Holland, Michigan. It rained graj-colored snails in Hartford, Sunday. Epizootic has appeared among the

street railway horses at Columbus. George Shaw, living eight miles from Canal Dover, Ohio, killed his wife and six children. No particulars. Severe storms on the lakes occurred, Monday, and great damage was done to shipping. Several lives were lost by the sinking g2 boats. The thermometer at Bismark, D. T,, Friday, was 30 degrees bplcw zero. Ai other points it ranged as low as 40 degrees below. Two hunters in the vioinity of Kappa and Mackinaw for some time past ha v been making from $75 to $80 a week by trapping mink and other game. Eignt hundred men employed nt the Chapin mine, near Norway, Mioh., have quit work because of an order to put in eight hours more labor each week. Sullivan and Ryr n have signed articles for a four-round bout with soft gloves,at San Francisco, sometime between January 19 to February 14 The gate receipts will be divided equally. Charlie Ford, one of the notorious Ford brothers, says an attempt was made to assassinate him a few nights since. He claimed thht he had been threatened on several occasions. A recount of the ballots case at the late election in Hamilition county, (Cincinnati) Ohio, shows errors that elect three more republicans representatives, and they will ask for their seats. Striking miners at Norway, Mioh., attacked the superintendent because he refused to accede to their demands &nd kicked and neat him, injuring him seriously. He finally promised them any thing they wanted. Jacob Hipp, a wealthy resident cf Milwaukee, "Wis., while on his way from the Mexico Central terminus at Laredo to Duraogo, was robbed of $8,000 and murdered by road agents two days ago. Bio wife was outraged. General V rook telegraphs to. headquarters at San Francisco thus: "Capt Kafferty has arrived at San Carlos with ninety Ohiracahuas. Tue total on the reservation is eighty-three bucks and 340 women and children. Edwarvl Richard, a newspaper reporter in St. Louis, charged with the murder of Celina "Wilson, his boarding house mistress, has been adquitted on the third trial. The first time he was sentenced to death. The defense was accidental discharge of the weapon. Four robbers seized Peter Ohleeu, a hi3 borne near Petersburg Grove, Col., Thursday, and attempted to compel him to give up biB money. He refused and they held his feet in the fire and committed other horrible indignities. A stove was overturned and the hiding place of

the money was discovered.

The pacification of Peru is nrogressiog

slowly. The Peruvians now occupy Li

ma, and JgiesaiB continues to acquire popularity. Many doubted up to the last

minute that the Chilians would evacuate the capital. This served to dampen the

enthusiasm, A Chilian column, on its

way to Ayoucapo, was at tacked by 4,000

Indians. The latter were almost una rm

e l, and the Chilians slaughtered 700 of

their ignorant and drunken opponents. Jaceres was blamed for the unnecessary

slaughter. THE SOUTH i

Elder Morgan passed through Kansas

City for Salt Lake, Sunday, with seventy-

eight recruits from the South.

Stock men of Frio and adjoining coun

ties of Texas, are charged with having turn

ed their cattle upon the commons to save

their fenced ranges for winter feeding. It

is said that 250 residents have organized to cut the fences on the pastures. 0. E. Matthews, postmaster at Hazelhurst, Miss., writes that hia brother J. P. Matthews, a mail carrier, was shot and instantly killed at the polls on election day. He had been warned not to vote, but disregarded it. Bev. J. G. Pollard, until a few weeks ego a presiding elder in the MethOoist church in Arkansas, created a sensa ti on, Tuesday, by marrying a colored girl named Eliza Millaboy. He was divorced from his eecond wife a month wro. Tuesday night the greatest denru.stration ever witnessed atjiLynohturg,Va.,was held in celebration of the de'eiic f Mahone. The whole city was al lazs. Betoln lions were passed! guaranteeing the ne

groes full justice before the law in all-1 t.aTa nrxc raffrottina'. thefcuartiianrj re i

ports of the Danville riot, claiming they were injurious to the State, the invention of Ma hone t o excuse his overwhelming defeat. FOREIGKb There is a general strike of railroad and steamship laborers at Panama. A heavy snow-storm is reported at Mon treat and Quebec, Wednesday, sleighing was indulged in. iJuriug a fire in a factory at Rcnbaix France, Monday, a quantity of benzine exploded, killing ten persons and injuring twenty ot'aers. The San Fornandino cotton factory at Tlaxpaw, near the City of Mexicowas? destroyed by fire and five operatives were burned to death. Loss 8600,000. Frank O. Gaynes, superintendent's of the Jesus Maria silver mine, Chihuahua, left tor the United StatesThursday night, taking; $60,000 of the company's money.

A young man named Cur rien attempted to shoot Prime Minister Ferry, at Paris,

Friday, He said he was sent by the Commune. The doctors pronouooe him a lunatic A monstei: trial will begin in Hungary shortly, the prisoners being 111 persons acsused of participating in the recent anti-Jewish riots. To prove the guilt of the prisoners, 1,400 wi nesses will be called. There was a terrible row in Yiotoria hall, Kingston, Ontario, duriug a meo ing of the Salvation army, Sunday night. Several psraons were injured, but none seriously. The British steamer, Condor, sank oft Menden, Holland, Sunday, during a violent storm. Eighteen persons were lost, in chiding the engineers, who were killed by the bursting of the boilers. Eight persons were saved. The first fortnight of the Moody and Sanke)T mission at Islington closed on Sunday. The pressure of auditors during the week became greater each successive service. Standing room was barely obtainable. The British cabinet have decided that the dispute between China and France has reached the verge of open warfare.

The most explicit and positive instructions, looking to a proper and thorough conversation of British interests, have been issued to all the departments.

A Montreal dispatch says that 500 of the 1,000 men hired by the Canadian Pacific railroad company at S2 per day to work on the road north of Lake Superior, have arrived in that city absolutely destitute and have entered 800 actions agains t, the company, for wages and dansages. Great indignation exists among their compatriots. One London authority says that the government of Ireland is in the hands of the Orange faction; constitutional liberty has given placo to a sbamelesa alliance between murderous mobs and Gladstone. If Parnell can elect seventy or eighty members of parliament ho can control tho Irish alTairs at i he next session. To secure these money is neccsbaryand America hi asked to contribute. Cel. Bichot, who investigated the massacre of Capt. Riviere and comrades by the Black Flags in Tonquin, reports-tot the men rare put to the most terrible torture, and beheaded before the:' became unconscious from pain. The jemaius of the French captain were divided between the three Plage, who personally caught and killed him, and that they retained bus the head and hands, giving the head to the actual cspturer and a hand to each of his assistants. Bichot recovered the head by purchase. Marquis Teeng Chinese Embassador to France,granted an interview to a reporter Saturday, in the cource of which he officially denied that the United States has ever offered to mediate between Prance and China. The only offer of that nature had come from England, and had been rejected by Pranoe in such a manner as to probably deter any other power from tendering a similar proposition. He

two

thought the dispute between the

countries could hardly be settled now without war.

WOIANA ITEMS: Eight of the churches iu Now Albany have pipe organs. The McKeen cadets, of Terre Haute, think of disbanding. Revival meetings are in progress, in many of the churches in Southern Indiana. Chas. D. Thompson, a son of the exSecretary of the Navy, died of apoplexy at Terre Haute, Thursday. John Lynn, of Allen county, has been sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary for debauching his own daughter. In the past thirty years 227 persons have been sent to the State Insane Asylum from Ploy d county. A farmer in Macon county is losing two hogs each night by cholera, and some of the neighbors are equally unfortunate. Tohn Ansley. an inBUvauce and real estate agent of Bloomington, of good reputation, was arrested, Thursday, for embezzlement.

Mrs. Rosa Arndt and Charles Eriokso of Chesterton, have bf en declared insane from religious excitement, and have been forwarded to the state insane asylum. Wednesday afternoon a fire vas dis

covered in Oppelt's drug store, at Loo? gootee, and it spread until sixteen business houses were destroyed. Loss, $50,? 000. Jacob Haber, who attempted to outrage a thirteen-year-old girl some two months ago, had his trial at Peru, Saturday, the jury deciding on a four-year term in the prison north. Wmr Lock wood was acquitted on a charge of murder at North Vernon. The people in the neighborhood not being pleased with the acquittal, gave Mm ten days to leave the neighborhood. Lockwood has left. Senator Voorheea has returned to Terre Haute, from New York, accompani; d by his son James P., who is recovering from the recent severe illness with which he was seized in New York. The report that he was treated for a mental malady is denied. Ten temperance ladies of Richmond including several dressed in Quaker garb visited a variety show on Saturday night for the purpose of influencing young men to absent themselves from such places.

The ladies propose continuing their

visits. At 11 o'clock Saturday .night Chief of

Pol co Capt E'inney, of Hew Albany, with

eighs policemen, raided tanks Zippnan's

gambling rooms on Pearl street, in tha

oity , eaptnrin g t wenty play ere, many of

them boys, together with all the para

phern alia of a poker room.

living near Washington, swallowed a pin last January. The pin lodged in her throat A eh oit timo s iuce it worked i tBelf out through the child's neck. In the interim the little girl become almost a skeleton. She ie now rapidly recovering. James H. Nelson, the supposed mur dercr of his mother, near Terre Haute, is now in jail at that place. He is trying the insanity dodge. His former wife, to whom ho baa been twi e married and as often divorced but who is living with him all the same, accompanies him. Another member of the Southern Indiana gnng of counter feiters was arrested Ht Bird's Eye, Saturday. Ho was detected in passing gold and silver coin. His name is Johnson. He hails from Little Orleans, on the New Albany & Chicago railroad. He will be held for trial at the nest term of court. The wages paid by the Eaglo cotton

mills, which it is proposed to move from Pittsburg to Madison, range from $1,750

to 2,000 per week; the number of hands employed is from 825 to 350; the amount, of cotton consumed is 5,000 baee per year; , the value of goods furnishe r is from $350,000 to $360,000 per year. The capital stock is 8165,000, of which the citizens of Madison re expected to furnish $105,000. A horrible case of outrage on a young lady of Nettle Creek township, Randolph county, is reported. No less than seven roughs attacked the lady on her way to church, and forced her at the point of a revolver to submit vo their lust, after which a neighboring negro of good repute came riding by and was forced from his horse by the mob and compelled by threats of death to participate with the villains in their devilish work. The guilty parties are still at large, but officers are on their track. Judge Fergeson, of iko Clark circuit

court, holds that section 8 of the act of 1883, page 123, allowir g purchaser of tax title ten per cent, interest. 'or; ly is unconstitutional, for the reason that the section of the tax law which it sought to amend had already ben amended at the same session, and that under section 2, page 95, of the acts of th3 pamo session, the holder of a tax deed who Iwings his suit to quiet the title is entitled to recover 25 per cent, per annum or his bid in case

his tax title proves to be invalid for any CHuee. The executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture was in session Tuesday morning to determine upon programme for the January meeting of the Board. Prof. Moss, of the State Univereity, Prof. Smart, of Purdue, and Hon. Will Cumback will be asked to delievr addresses. The secretary and treasurer made rf mi i-: v.i to the finances cf the Board, showing the total receipts for the year to have been $37,243.82, and expend, iturea 817,600.44 cn cash orders, and 89,57 on premium orders, leaving a present balance iu tho treasury, of 1 10,037 33The receipts from ticket Rales during the last State Pair, included above,were $21,. 910.30.

The Crazy-Quilt Mania. The society editor, says the New York Journal, yesterday afternoon saw a young lady step up to a gentleman friend, and, reaching out for his hat, jerked it off with the remark: Oh, I must have yours, Mr. Sugarplum." . But no sooner had she examined fcha inside of the hat than she returned it to him with a disappointed look, remarking that "somebody had been there ahead of

her." "fieon there!" returned Mr. Sugarplum; "well, I think they have, and they've been here, fco," he continued, showing what was leifc of his acarf, and a silver dollar would cover it. The reporter asked what all this talk meaut aud was informed by the young man that if co nes from the latest craze

the girls have caught, the "crazy-quilt" idea. They get the satin lining out of every hat they come across, beg as much of a scarf as a young man will part with, and ii it is a young man's sister and the young man ha.3 a spike coat, sh3 will cut all theiiniug out of it. The scraps are made into a. quilt which is embroidered and used as a sofa-cover. It is called the ' crazy quilt," and is said to be perfectly lovely. All tho girls are making one. The young men don't mind their hatlinings at all, but if high-buttoned vests were to go out of style they would a;ll be ruined.

.'The components of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are daily drescribed by the ablest physician?, whose success is due to the specific iurluence of these components. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup skiiliullT prepared for immediate use, is for sale by all druggist.

Last Snakes of the Season. Charles Doroney, of Henry county, Ga., killed thirty-one vipers within a radius of thirty feet Sidney G. Gibaor, of Valley Grove Church, Ga., while picking cotton, killed a rattlesnake live feet in length, turn is aed with twelve rattles. E. H . Ezell, of Houston county, Ga., killed in a single week, ia his dooryard, seventeen rattlesnakes. ' While hunting; for squirrels Z.T.Penny of Drayton, Ga., shot a rattlesnake six feet long and having thirteen rattles. A rattlesnake having thirt en rattles and 7 feet 5 inches long was recently killed on art island in Lake Winmpieeogee. M. T, Brosher, a wood-chopper, of Logan couuty, Kentucky, was struck from behind by a rattlesnake. He run 200 yards, but the snake stuck fast to him, its fangs having penetrated hia boot leg. He then, plucked up courage and killed it. More than 8300 snakes were killed within a mile of Falls City, Neb., during the June overflow. They wore driven by the water from the bottom lauds, pnd swarmed upon the embankments thrown up for railways. They were chiefly garter snakes, water-mcccasins, blue-racers and rattlesnakes. A horse confined in a pasture surrounded bv a wire fence in the overflowed district, when released had several snakes in his mane, where they had evidently taken refuge. George Logan, a farmer near Lebanon, Ohio, turned up fourteen curious eggs while plowing and put them under a set

ting hen. Then hewcat to camp-meeting, and on his return was amazed to find that tho hen had hatched out fourteen little snake?. If you are troubled with sores,aches, pains and general weakness of tho various. bodily func tions, don't be deceived by the advertisement of bitters, kidney medicines, etc. whose certificates of pretended cut es aie often paid for. Put vour trust in thai simple remedy called Dr. Guysottfs Yellow Deck and Sarsapariiia. It will cure you by purifying the blood and strengthening the weak p r tious of your body. You will also find it

very refreshing to the brain and nervous system. The proprietors receive hundreds of letters bestowing upon it the highest praise. . In Divine Favor. The Mormon Church gains a victor v over the United. States every time it tries to regulate that independent theocracy. This, to the Rl lere, is a sign that they are the favored of God, and that we, the Gentiles, are o itsioe the pale. And if success is a siffn of Divine favor, and defeat a sign of reprobation, thoy have the better in their claim to be the saints. The Edmunds act to constitute a commission to register voters, and to refuse regis ry to the too much married, has had the amefatoas the-- rest. ?

' -Your cough is growing worse. That sore ness and pain in the lungs is increasing. Better get rid of the absurd idea that any

tmng wm cure a eougn or coia ana give Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Ohe.ry a trial before it is too late. It never fails to cure consumption and quickly cures all coughs and colds. The Century Magazine answers the question why t he more intelligent class of people have quit going to church. It says they have not.

Rather Mixed. The other day a woman shipped her husband's remains and a dog over the New York Central. At Albany she ap

peared at tho door of the baggage car to

sec how they were getting along, "flow

does he seem to be doing?" she, asked.

with a sniff.

"Who, the corpse?" inquired the bag-

gagemasier, kindly. "No, tho dog." "Ohjhe's comfortable," replied the bag gagemaster.

Anybody been sitting down on him?"

"Who, tho dog?" "No, the corpse."

"Certainly not, answered the baggage

man.

"Does it seem cool enough in here for

him?" "For who, the corpse?" "No, the dog."

"I think ao," grinned the baggage mas

ter.

"Does the jolting appear to affect him

any?" "Afiectwho, the dog?' "Ko, tho corpse." "I don't believe it does." t

"You'li keep an eye on him. won't

you?" she asked, wiping a tear away. "On who, the corpse?" "No, the dog."

And having secured the baggageman's

promise site went back to her coach, ar parentiy contented.

Probably the worst disgusted crowd in

Texas was; a mob which went to lynch a

man the other night and discovered that

he had already been hanged by a previ

ous party,

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,

I lioarsenens, Bronchitis.Croup, Influ-j

enza. Asthma, Whooping Cough, In

cipient Consumption and for the re-S

lief oi consumptive persons in aavanHed stases of the Disease. For Sale

all DruL'crists. Price, 2 Cents.

THE

Indianapolis Journal Daily and Weekly.

The LARGEST General CIRUULATIUN

of any Paper in the State of Indiana The Terms of

The DAILY JOURNAL

ARE AS FOLLOWS Delivered by Agents, per week 25 c

3'i 51ATL. One month M A -His months.... ....$) 00

Throe months 3 00 Ono year 12 0 1

Saturday paper (twelve pigea), one year... .2 CO

sPAU Bubacription payable in advance. The INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL is the lending newspaper in Indiana, and is thj orf an of the Stato liepubhcan party, its facilities or tfe collection and presentation of reliable new aro very co uplete. and patrons will-find iu it: ail tho general neVra ot importance, together with an abnndant supply of purely Btate matters The coming r ossion of Cen ?ressi. and the National and Stat- Campa gnj?, will bo of unumsl importance, and everybody should take THE JOURNAL to keep posted. Tho Terms of the Weekly Indiana State Journal ARK AS FOLLOWS: Bingle Subscription, one year, in advance.. ..$t (X Jj 'as than oi: o yof r. and over tnree months. Pic per month. No subscription taken for less than 5hreo months. Send for private cirou prs to ago ts for club rates. The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOUH-N VL is i ho largest, eheape-tand tjoac general newspaper published in the Stat:: It gives all the news, tbo market reports; a isrge supply of delected reading matter much information for tlie farm and home, and is Republican in its politic , avery Indiana Republican farmer, every Indiana Wbrkingmnn, who has not time to read a dally paper, should first subscribe for his county pa per and then t-ke THIS W tCEKLY JOURN L. Send in subHcriptions through 'agents, or direct to JNO. t. NEW& SON, Publishers Bail- and Weekly Jour: al Indianapolis, Ind.

UNPARAXLELED :'X Success for 1883 and Greater ProiM For 1884. v v , iCIHClHN&TI tHQUIRER. Dnring the past year has enjoyed an unpreca. pented success, very flattering to its nnblishert : ono that has been seldom if ever equaled, in th -annals of journalism. Such recognition of merit is a most substantial endorsement of the Enteoprise! Energy .'Expenditure! and determination t Excel on the part of its conductors; and prompts them to still further add to its worth as a Pnblia -Educator, until its present extensive ciroajatiom is again doubled. Wliich we trust will be the ra. -suit at the close of tho vear 188, making an agKregiite of it wo Hundred Thousand Subscribers The Weekly Enquirer is not a recruit of mattar frow the Daily Vapor, but an original A No. 1 Family newspaper, prepared for and bythepew pJe, who patronize it. - ; , ,-. Among the many features that have made w . aha general favorite, are its . - v Fabm SCHOOL, in which every subscriber majr :: become a teacher; a scholar; or both: as all are invited to con tribute their mite; to this depart- . $ menfc, by reLitittg their experience and siiOMei . with the various enterprises, appliances, manni; of culture, &c., or by asking from o hers, through this medium.for any information or advics mwb cd for. The immensity of advantage gained thro ' VS. P.vn yf. Virt TTll III I M I II VI I II II I If I I I 111 I I I ll II IlIMM "

yon call to mind the fact that there are thousande " of others engaged in the same calling aa yourself, i ond among them new disco venee and develop- 5 men ts are constantly bomg made. The HotjFCEnoiD. is aii ke. origmal mite chazv i ? actor and similarly conducted. Contribution g from the thrifty house-wife, with losionson do . ; mestic economy, home attractions, &c. From the devoted mother, on management and training of children, duties, &c..&o.i and from the daughter; whos nature aud habits r. re the index of tho xaxa.r. ily circle, appear each week, some asking for,Md: ' others giving the desire;! information concenuus J household affairs; making this the moBt instructive and entertaining feature ever produced in m ne spaper and found only in Weekly EuQuirer. , . r The Uoys ajo Gibls, ambitious to learn, seek and obtain much practical knowledge, through: j? . Jnnnmant anrl ore P -snnv ninpn in RnhAnl '"

studies, development of themmd, habits of in- , v

austry ana moral rraming.

MARKETS lOiNA POL.ISJ, V7he . 0wn ......... . t....... , ..-....... Oats...., Pork Hnnia Shoadero. BroaS:fsst bacon. , Bidea Curd.....

i" heavy 4, .......... Lirfht aux-xi

Cattle Priase ahiping steers. ...... 5 25 B7-: Fail to good shipping stnere. 4 7 5 V

' Prime butcher cowi & hoifero Pair to good rcmiron and medium Potatoes per bushel ... Better-Dairy.... Country, choice..... te... - ,

1 70 i iO 3 SC .4 2

4.(0 4 4 2' 3 23 3 7 2 H 8 0 80 55 19 24 15 13 U 2i

Wheal -. 0.trr. ...... OaU

Wbwii nt-r. Oats

S 49 . 28

fi! 5 3 $1 08 50 30

TOLEDO,

SEW YOBK.

1 7

1 08

1 Ru

IBS JSEST TONIC.

hires. Completely ypepela, i 3 s S ou, Malar ia4 Fa ver an a Iv tl'i3y i omptaiiit. jOrug gists eicd hy3ieians ad v-.n it. . Uie Soli Stov-n's ?ron ilUiurs made by cbemloal Cc, Ba2t!ax?c. Croasee

R. E. SELLER S :& CO, -"PITTSBURGH. PA

WHY LOSE HOG OR CHICK) Ixiqnre,.vouT hos with me..

DR. HOFFIVfAN'S I3 Improved and Perfect .

Send for It. Avoid Counterfits. time. Secure the genuine. Protect your stock. Reap greatest profit. it will keep your stock in good health, growl I and thrift, and the iue eased weight nt slaughter ing will nioro than ten-fold pay the cost of th Remedy, It is Not Only n Cure but also a Preventive When ray remedy is used as a preventive 1 il contraot to insure .your Etock by the hfwd fort year', ranking- n deposit of money Buflieient t cover all possible losses, and where ray Bervice are p.id for, will visit herds of fifty or more bond of hfgs, and arrest the disease, or forfeit tho market value of such hogs R9 may lie. This remedy expols tlie poison from thesysten pnta the stock in fine condition for fattening economizes the food, and at slaughtering bring the greatfet profit, I Quabattee it will stop thi Gouqh! Do not dolay, but use freely and in time As a Preventive, Care or Condition Po wrier. IT IS 'THE1 LIVE STOCK REMEDY and cannot he recommended too highly. I wisl to clearly and distinctly assert tho originality,eu periority and oxccllenco of my Remedies to anj others offered. They hnvo been fully tested u thousands of cases in tho United estates. England and Canada with invariably; beneficial results, and need but an opportunity to 3omonstratr heir worth and efficenoy. PRIOB LIST Hog and Poultry Remedy and Preventative H, ta, Hog and Poultry, loose or in cans, 25 pouuOs, $'JG Horse and Cattle liemedy or Condition Powders 50o f$ Ask your druggist, or send f r them by l 6, order, registered letter or expiw.and your- order shall have prompt attention. . a otive -.agents Vf anted in every county. Address, . GEORGE W. HOFFMAN-, V, S. Or. depot of sunply. STIL2& HOFFMAN, 69 E. Wash'gton St., Druggist and Ohini-stB, INDiANAPOLlS, IND.

Than

Ever

The Inter Oc

884.

CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS, S

Tse In lime. Sold by druggkits.

BK B m roiwI-'i 2w Tai:wMm ot 5t SllJ'fi'l,va':,TfJ"? OOJV tO ' inJ0-0

3d.

Sheboysfim, Wis. Dr. S. V. Myeru, says: "I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for general !: Vility, loss of apjelio nntl wont of itropgl ji" . A brotlier and sister met in Georgia the other clay after a separation ot seventy

yearn

$30,000 FOR $2. REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING will tuko nlucom tlie Maeeino Hall.

Masonic Temple Building, Louisville Ifv ... - -

Thhrsclay,, November, 29', 1883; A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings -chartered by the Legislature of Ky, and twice declared lgalhy the highest court in the -btate. l lond giiren to Henry County in the sum of 100,. 0 0 for tho prompt pai0il"ZP?.6.Vl4r. A REVOLUTION OF SINGLE NUMBER 9gr"F,vQt t'ekot holder his own eupervisor,caa eall'outlhonuniher on his ticket and rm the wr-

ii his njresenco. Theso drawings mil toccut- aa the last Xhuraday of every month. Read tha mairniliucut

I $io,ooa m 10.000

20 Prizes &00

hK) Prizes. 100

200 Prizes, -50S 10.000 300 Prizes. 20 P" IO.OOO

1000 Prizes, 10 J 10,000

1 1'rizQ,

2 Prize', 32, " tohB,'00 - -rt' i , ,v.xrtt. K rtO!

9 PriW .SCO ouch, Appioximntion prizes, $2,700 y Prizess h 0 encn. wo 27 Ttr.kt,$0. 55 tioRetti, 10. Remit mow Bank -graft in feTa'itS??' hy.ExiKow, DON'T HKNO HY llE(JlSrERlS iml OH POSl' OFFICE OHDK1L until fuither notice. Orders o! S and upward by exprs rnv bo eeut at our oxjeuee, .Addresa nil orecu i 3, J, pOuGJiAB, Louiirfjlle, Ky,

More new features have been introduced iu In Wsekly iNTfiB Oczas iu the last twelve months thi n in any other paper published in this country Hen ininp ull the old specialties and department! tho t.'.hlishera have ndiled illnsfcrHfiui hinimin1!-

ical b-ohes of persona promineatly before the public : . y?to of publication; illustrated artie on inipt-anfc hi8torio.il and current events, or w elucidauojt ot ati'iouariav. research, or intrtting engineeri r.. a:ecbauica! problems; oabk letters from Lo . . wi ring the field of Euro pean news for ey- . special contributions dt? voted to rominisci .v j army- and politic" life: and new 0rieo or ni-tuli1- ,;iven up larfe;,h to personal gossip and recofh'Ctiorja ot pnmij. Qnt literary people. I ee 1NTKB Ocean ill remain uccoxnproin j lagiv Ronublioauj will maintain itspreseni attitude on tho anestion of protecting Amerienu indnstriefl; will continue to devote special attcution to trade,- transportation, and economic que tnuis; wtH retain the depart men to of the Curio ity tihop (a current encyclopedia of ourioua, ir. teresting, aud valuable information called ot" by inomries of subscribers); The Woman's Kin.. dom (d voted to tha progeative movements which woman are interested): Thn hnrm

Home(ooTring topios of special interest 1o fanr are, thr wives, and their children); The Va

ermaryicouimning answers to questions as to tin treatment of horses, cattle, and other animals by

one vx me oeax. veterinary snrgeone in the Wo U aud Co m plications (taldug in puzzles, etUgnaf conudrums, otc), all of whioh aro peculiar to th paper; will give as much space as hitherto to to. rial and short storiea, original sketches mitl --poeinfl, an.dwith increased facilitis for nows-?th-enug by the epeoial wires o New York and Washm ton, and experienced corresponlenb5 weK llaced at home and abroad, will more than maintain its high stindard for enterprise and uocura y in all departments of news. While so many improrf mente hav been made m i rk WeebciV Ikvbb Ocean, the pricohus hoen reduoed to One Oollab Per Year, postage included. J ids nutsalarg eight-page (there ate frequently twelve page;) paper hi the ol tho render at the low rate of two cents per week Tlie reduction in price 'and the recent improvts meats make Fna Wkkrt.y -TxnvR nrm-iw

ly H.n host ftauly newspaper in tho ctnutry, bat t cheapest, Tlie subhcriptioit price of is In. ii:R OUAN is as followAs

J) oekhr tiori per year, postage paid,.,.

ocwii-wcoKiy JEctiuon per year, posture

-Pl ..... ............... ..........i..MM4..Wt

iJauy ( incnuiiug Sunday) per year.

a z .

. $ l.OO

Tefinof-djiy'H Kdition t with Musieai flaw'

2.50 lioo laoo

" ?"'

SLOu 2m

P lemon t) per year

3a t nrdu's Edtion (wita dxtM

Sunday EdTtien (aixtiMm

Sampr eopfea of Tkk Iwm Ockut will be ent

on pmioaoeo..

send m

Bank

ore

erlber

in BeiHeted Letter. Hosa rhdv

ot by BSgmvm. at our

ite naaat aadMdcemei aoT mZL

in tne aoovo ctnnwnuwuu otrij huuu uaj .. by the Enquirer fcraiB a part of the grand famflrr- .. 2 v.r

U S -,-r.T.X i-ta .'i1 tin iS in tiA

ties-. Taiimadge's sermons an appear in itwpp ly Knqnirer. ir

hnvo n depavtmna w here t he Jat?t nhaaea oi m -

business marks?, cror-s,. merchandise, o.,,Kr. -f civon aa also th1 latest accurate reports ot prices 1 .i:?. r..1rA . '

All forei- n news-of general interest nnQeplaoS' in the Enquirer. Correppondents from bmineaa.

Sf trial and political centers, rasen smcuyou iruw

a?id fact: 1 it erary matter and muceUanepne ism-; lr,tr wilt Vn r.rndnnril fvOfV..W ceV ' in SUOh TSXietar ?

unto more than ever merit the titloot - ;

ITHE PEOPLfc'b -KArtnj fj! . Send for specimen copies to hand Joyourueiatw

h. t4 'H.e Pii scriDtaon "ates wm remain as xm

6iuno low ti?x ie. viz: - On year for $1 15 I Six months tor......fO Wa

No club rates aUpnyinfroueanaiau samop Choice at:d valuable pi-emiums jriven tosnnscitDTj

A rents' wanted i every P"Pt offiee. ii THE DAILY ENQUIRER :

newspaper wor'd : acknowledpi ra none euperior. Prints daily afeitbful record of nd tbattranflpires

'"itnont fear or ravor: Treats wi.wiwiB,ni,i; lies with fairness, subjectto.no euoue, oorpota- , lion or boss, but always mindful of its ob i tions to the people, and the aim of its conauctors to prodnco Tlie newspaper pf the day. r for the best evidence of its enpenor wortfa,ansi

sample copies or a short trial eubscnptionwiU do

more convincing man worua oiprauwuvui : source. Uefstra largest supplement mclnga n akes it the cheapest daily paper printed, rmIfehed everj' dtiy in tho year ot the touowmg

SATES OF suBsauurnua: " mo. mos. 6mos

RnndavandVDaily.. SI 50 S3 7 $7.00

V-

Dailv ere- Sunday.

Any three days , ny two days ., Am- one dav

Sunday isfeite...

15 45

25,

3 25 1 25

85 6G

6fQ 3 25 2 25 12S

1 25

$U: ,K 12 GO - 4 00 raoo

Abmr sixty million copies of The Sun hayar gone ontot'ouv establishment during the past twelvemonths. If you wcie to paste end to end all the colnmnsofall The Suns printed and sold JajV ' vear von weird pet a continuous strip or interestlnff infowaatioiu common souse-wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough J reach from Printing House square to he.topof Mount Copernicus iu the moon, than bacfc to Printing House square,- and then, three-qnair-ters of the wav back to tho nioon again. But The Sun fs written lor the inhabitants ot; b -arth : this sr.mc strip of intelligence would' : v the globe twenty -seven or tweBtyreignt. l wsry bnver of a copy of The- Sun durlwp v. the past vekf has spent only one hour over it, and if his w.d'e or his-grandfather has spentanother hour, this newspaper in 1S83 has afforded tnc human race thirteen thousand years or steady-reading, mglit andday.- . . ft is onlv by little caicidations like these that . you can form any idea of the circulation of tno most liopular of A merican newspapers, or or , it influenee on the opinions and actions of' American men and women. - "-f ; The Sun is. and will continue to bea.ntws- . paper which tells the truth -Without Jan or,consequences which gets at the facts omntU how much the process cots. which presents tfto news of all the world without -waste: ot wordSi and in the most readable shape, which is wor; ine with all its heart for the-' cause .of honest . government, and which theiff re jjellevesthM,

the Republican party must ko, , this coming year of our I'or??9lwi-iv nft f fpi. cm vnn like itaireauv. antii

you will reiul it with accustomed I Hge g profit during what is sure to be M cstins rear in its history. Ityondo notknour The Sun, it is high time to get into the sun shine. 't'. Terms to wTi 1 Sntoacribors)The several editions of The Sun are cent by mail, postpaid, as follows: -Z'SiJ V) a I LY 50 cents a month, 6 er , Wlttt f Sunday .edition, ST -;t: ' WiMk STJXDAY-lCight pages- This edition furnish es the mt news br the articles of exceptional ioteresttoevei bodv. and 1 iterary reviews ofnew pooks or 'the nighest merit. i, aJcar" Arii WEEKLY-! year. Eight WffJ: matter ot the daHy issues: an Agricunrjl Department of unequalcd value, 9?S!S' market reports, and AimK-ietaMM domestic VntoHllBJ.1.

CENTURY

iOGltiMEF0R 1883841

Thb programme for tho fonrnthyeaxothia magazine, and the third under ttie newneme ijj if anything more intmrostuwr - a2gJE ever Withevery season. "JSStS decided ain in circulation. The wrolnmo b-cins with November, and. when. P&W s Sionsshonhl begiu witt; issnJBie lowing are some of the featurea of fjba oomu TewNovel by George W Mnf "Old Creole DayeteeiigtM srory of Now Orleans life, the time being the 00

ortnoiateiaTirwar.- l-'bLUi .t Ti.tAn ( Volumes, by KdwaM -a

lh.-9tiitfiilwxA. paperson snb.

iwts connected with the eany niary w-,, j Three' Stories by Henry James, ot rvm ' lonoth. to wr throngh the year. r - '

vf a r t .ioirtv .isprilnnc the most inter-

';V-

estirg of recent dweoyerjes mi ine,un nu A Novelette by H. n. Bjoyese n.auttior of iOmv liar." etc A vivid and sparklingstory. ; .

ies of papers -descriptive of the best worKOi ecican architects in PubVo BBjMWgl. Country Houses -eto.- To be profusely lUnstratrt. . A Novelette by Robert Grant, author of gg,K. fessions of a Frivolous Girl." ete ennued;; An Average Mn;, a story of New Yor-aWtilW The -Bread-wieners, oneof themostrmarkablo novMetts of the day to be completed in January. . iVhriatiaaity and Wealth," with other essam by the author of tho V-Hie Christoan Lnum of Connecticut," etc., on the applicabon oK-LAn? -tian morals to the present phases or modern t ussy Coastmg about the Gull of St Lawrence, a s s. ies of entertaining articles, profusely illustrate,:.Scenes from the Novell sts, Hawthorne, GecifO ; Eliot, and Cable, with authentic drawings. -; On the rrrc;ck of TJlyeses. the record of ayawiVT;

cruiSO 111 UiO iuiuutsrRiiMju, luouwujuB

ijf'

route of Ulyssen on ma return from Trojan wan -"Ga-field England," extracts from his Pn -ate journal kept -during atrip to Eniope ui 18W, Tho Silvorado Squaere.,r by Itobere- IrtNitR VLtfwem&.m nnfl,. , "XTn Arabian NlffhtS.'

There will be papors on outdoor EnTand by - John Burroughs and others, a fceantifuUy uluotrated series on Banta. a number of papers the eminent French novelist Alphonae Jwdov articles oh art and arohaaologyby Charles Iudley

jmd ndventure, short stones by the mm-;, . ers, essays on timely subjeotseto.. fgj . Subscnptiou price, HJtoa year: smrfenunibe . sold everywhere, at cents.each. All dealers re- v; ; ceivo snbsonptions, or remittance may bema4. . 1

der, registered letter. banK cheek, or draft,K ;

To enable new subsoribers to begin with ttsrv ; first volume under Tn Ckottouy namo,

the following special nffers: ' "-' -;f;1BM) New subscribers beginning with AOvemDOftuj j may obtain tho mngnmoifor.ono yeaxfwmara and the twenty-fonr previous numbers, unoouna. -for $S.00. Begular price for tho thiToam .Jit

bers bound in four elegant volumes wiU 00 Wf-- ; , nisued for $! . Beindar price; f '8. r ' w t 7s The Century f., Ne Y N-T

M .HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT

tt-.--: vm. euro pinrpuwjwi 7ke t unihago , Rheamatinn, rar

B CtTii treses, Qoufc.Attimwt

W&T patten. T&TSlpSblw, Catarrh, . II ItH. Kpileiwv. Impotensy, '! -.h trth the EJocMcity fKt mar . . . .... ..L.,.l..MMjillM(ll

ant by t her a tic v. t 5crU "amp. for Ciiyuy... ' " . ,. 1' . JT i . "...

Un-'-ncUiu

'Mi