Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 January 1887 — Page 3

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CMILPRI

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sa becf- to you Will FHd H

.ALLLrio f . : A SAFEAPtD sure 4i"C W, BottLE

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fangs H ni thin reach of ail

DOMESTIC.

Chicago' is jchreatcnesl -witte a water

-famine..

The extent of diphthemih Chicago is troubling the authorities

xne Jf miacieiphia Telegram otnce was

totally destroyed by fire Friday night.

Alice Gates, the ell -known comic opera singer, died aPhiladelphia, Monday. ' - The Northern Pacific railway machine shop at? EargOjBakota, were burned Friday night. Lossi2o6,OpO, Secretary of the Interior Lamar, was married Wednesday to a wealthy widow,

Mrs. W. S.vHolt, of Macon, Ga,

It's awiul cold weatherup north. At

St Cloud and Aitken, finn., Friday,the

thermometer marked 60 degrees beipw zero. " .'. f

Vtrn. G. Deshler, a millionaire banker

of -Oolumbus, Ohio, has just given $100,-

000 to the Female Benevolent Society of thatcitv.

The New York World Monday morning

calk on the Republicans to unite with

thd'mocrats and ele cts Roscoe Conk-

ling I&iiu-a States Senator.

An explosion of- dynamite cartridges

occurred in Philadelphia Sunday night, killing Patrick Powers the watchman, and shocking Uie entire city.

TUe trial of Cora Lee, for complicity

in the murder of Sarah Graham, near

Springfield, Mo.', has been postponed un-

Jfrit February,- at the request ofthe State.

has been evicted on one of these estates. All the moneys paid into the' hands of the trustees under the plan are safe, the efforts to seize them having proved abortive. The latest effort on the part of the legal advisers of the government has

been the formulation of a counter plan of campaign, consisting of an attempt to put the trustees in bankruptcy, but this has turned but to be f util e, as it is i mpossible to so twist the Irish bankrupt

cy laws as to apply them to the cases in

point. The populace everywhere are ardent assistants of the trustees. For instance, on the great estates of Lord Dillon, a continuous patrol by the peasantry is kept upnnd .there is a system of watchfires on Sue hills forming a perfect arrangement for signaling the movements of the police.

dchool enumeration (or the past two LEGISLATI VE PBO0EEMNGS

y3ars sho that 728,poy wane cmiaren

49C,SS7 Of 10,3 were

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

KB efiL mm wd

i'5ms Coacrrw.co.

Aftthmp-

onsumtH

Qoa sad iruorea coammpuro

cerso-,3 la arancea Braces ot

the diisa. Prico 85cts. Om-i

tlosu 'ii:a Gencino Dr, Bull's

CouQ& sijrup a eoia orjy ia icbite vnrcrxrs. ar.il bc&ra car

AtivlCzV iiaCifXte.aEcd-

fac-dmiie aunarare of vc; iiw Jr. :

Soldi

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fail t A C. Xwrg Ca-, S

SALVATION OIL, -Ttte'-pcMiMk Care on Earth fdr-Paui. ill isiiere more quickly, than any other kaowx remedy. Raenmat Ism , NeutaJgia Swellics, Bmises, Bnrns Scalds v Cntsy Lumbago, Sores, Frosthit&s. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Towxacui: - Sprains, &c. Sold by ail Qrntrsrisi ' Hce 95 45 HotUe-

Safes caused by any derangement cfh

tie Hw- Sidneys, Stomach aadI5owe2s. t Dyspepsia, SKWfeadaie, Constipati-!i,

yield nailf tolie le?Sii iaflt enco of

SI-

1i-

hit fl6?

3 S " ' in f It U fiHtattoi tka taste, tones ap ,tac Itis purely YiDta1,iewmtfinto IJtOTD I A3 a feW IWft l an I

Cream

ELY'S

Catarrh

eieans th Head, Allay

Inflaioma t ion Heals the Sores

S4.nes of Taste.

A quick: Belt?1

A positive Cure

Prir. 5GOM. by lUHt

Ar mt ilruirsiaia- Scud

BBOTHKuS.

mym

rag rvvj.. i

Lawn.

ti, Tiet Farm. Garden. Poultry axd.

t PrV and Ccmetcrv Fences and Gaietf.

Perfect Auiomarfc Gate Cheapest and Keatest Iron recces. Iroa and wire Sammer Houses, Lawn Furniture, and othe wire work. Best. Wire Stretcherand Plier Ask dealer n hardware, or address, S6DCWICK BROS.. Richmond. Ind.

ATKINS'

BUY - r-ivJr'

saws.

The stone in the feed mill of Alto;

Perkins, at Fowlersyitle, Mich., burst . Hday. Louis Perkins, aged twelve, was killed instantly, and Lee Mann and Charles Hopkins were severely injured. Big fires Sunday: G. O. Sawyer & Go's

nr? good store at Hartford, Conn.; loss

; 130,000.-Six business - houses at Lawfence, Kansas; loss $200,000. The Bush Arcade, the finest building at ; Bellfonte, Pa.; loss $100,000. Frost & Peterson veneer factory at New 'York; loss $80,000. . I

Ferdinand Gentner, who is said to have been the first man to brew lagt-i; leer in America, forty years ago, died at College Point, N. Y., Saturday, aged sixty-eight. He was a native of Bavaria, and a practical brewer. Mr. Gentner started numerous beer breweries in different cities in this country. The socialists Satu rday captured the organization of ; the Chicago' trades as sembly. Every officer in the organiza-: iion is now a pronounced sympathizer with the cause of the seven men under sentence of death for the Haymarket bomb-throwing. One officer Lum th e statistician is an avowed1 anarchist. The Cincinnati Sun publishes a sensational article about Henry George's prominence in the labor world. ; It is said that the Catholic church is bitterly opposed to Henry George's land policy,

and that it will use all its efforts to

crush the Knights of Labor in case the latter organization support Mr. George. Alex Crawford, a well known Duluth," Minnesota, iron manufacturer, has received: -notice that by the death of a cousin named James Thompson,- in Ballart, Australia, a fortune of over lj(KM)7pp0 has been left to him and his four brothers, giving them each nearly

900,000. Crawford had. not seen his

cousin in forty, years. - - Frank B. McDonald, the only son of ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald, died in Washington Friday morning, at his boarding-house,.Ko. 1103 G street Northwest. He was appointed, through a civil?service examinationj to a special examinership in the Pension Office in JTovember, 1885, and, owing to ill health, was not sent into the field, but rendered service in the office in Washington. He died of heart disease. ; While the festivities of the Jackson Club banquet at GoJJimbus, 0.; wera in prYrss, Friday nighty a eeneatian was created when e-SenatorAHen G. Thurman suddenly reeled and fell in a stupor from his chair at the tables He wTas carried to a carriage andtaken to his residence where he reyived somewhat. It is not known wbsat the result will be Mr. Thurman Xas been suffering for a week Or mor from pneumonia.. "rThe Mirsand Laborers, Subdivision,

$0-1, qjdistrict assembly, Ko. 135, represejaang one hundred thousand mine

mployes of the anthracite coal fields,

which opened its convention at Hassleton, Pa., last week, concluded its proceedings Saturday. The principal, work of the body was the formation of all local assemblies under one head. The result of the convention will be a source of the utmost harmony, as it will strengthen the miners iiiy their union as

Knights of labor.

FOREIGN, The Pope will present $100,000 to the

Congregation de Propaganda Fide on

the occasion ofcthecoming j ubilee. It is oflficialiy stated that 450 persons were burned to death in A he incendiary fire which destroyed the reserve inclosure in?the People?S:Park at, Sjajiras last ;weeki . TheiTsm-Ll Yunnanv of' China has

ragreed $o pay $25000 to the American

missionaries who suffered losses 4wring the recent riots at Ching Kings. The

settlementwaseffected through the ef-

brts of Minister Denby.

Thursday evening a? melancholly

Owning accident occurred at Quidividi

A number o

L : 1 :--.v.' niim I rorarttvKell through Iud Hlu two Ot I

. ll

75 I. ZSf;

I ft . 7 .ti?"TU.

7i i T-mm

or old axe

A K Tie

laW, Electro-

h"ST5. Sn

p for pamphlet.

aiiap-'Kouses.

.B - -

Works.

The output of coal in the Brazil district, for December aggregated 6,000 cars. Edward Murphy, son of Francis Mur-

phy, has secured 1,500 blue ribbon tem

perance pledge signers at Madison. Governor Gray, Saturday, announced his withdrawal from the Senatorial race, in order that the Republicans may not possibly succeed to the Governorship. Robert Scliott, a sixty years old resident of Shelby county, fell from his

porch Monday striking his head on the

ground. He died soon after from the

injuries. . ' ' Levi Clfiie, "William" Cline, G eorge! Good and Jacob Good wore fined at

Corydon, on Saturday, for stealing a

raccoon from a trap belonging to John

Pfrimmer. The coon hide cost the boys in the neighborhood of $50. At the gas works at Pern Friday mornings steam guage blew out, the escaping steam scalding James Miller and son, George, terribly. Mr. Miller will probably loose his eye-sight, while George is not expected to survive his scalding. It has been discovered that L. D, Robbins, a prominent citizen of Albion, DeKalb county, was one of the victims of the terrible B. & O. wreck near Tiffin. His body was among the charred and unrecognizable dead. He leaves a large family. -The Bohemian Oats Company, that sold hundreds of bushels of oats in Welle county, have brought suit to collect their notes given for Bohemian oats at $10 per bushel. Forty of the former victims, have organized to resist the payment. - Saturday night the extensive dry goods establishment of A. Levinston & Co., of Goshen, was burned, According to Mr. Levinston the stock was worth $18;000 and insured in various companies for $13,000. The oragin of the lire is a mystery. Governor Gray says he has not investigated the question as to his iight to appoint a United States Senator in case one is not elected, but is inclined to think that he has such a right. It is understood that he is very favorably disposed toward Judge Bickneil, of Jsew

Albany. It is understood that the "omnibus Mil," for the regulations of the affairs of cities, which; provoked so much com

ment two years ago and was defeated,will :

be again introduced this session with a few changes from the original. , It pro-j

vides; among other things, tor a general

tax on all kinds of vehicles. A gentleman Hying in Orange county, this State, has four daughters, named Piiscilla, Paulina, Perilda and Polly. Priscilla was born on the 20th of March, Paulina on the 21st of April, Perilda on the 22d of May, and Polly on the 23d of June tbe our births occurring within three years and three months. The boiler in the large flouring mills of House Bros., at El wood, Madison county, exploded at an early hour Tuesday morning, killing Joe Reed, miller, and a man named Ijyst, engineer. The Lake Erio & Western depot was badly wrecked, and the mill is in splinters. Further particulars are unobtainable at this time. Representative Reynolds, of Wayne county, who is recognized as one of the leaders of the pronounced temperance element in the Republican party has carefully prepared a bill for the regulation of the liquor traffic. It provides for local option by counties and townships and an annual license of $ft00. The t wel t th annual convention of commercial travelers of Indiana was held at Torre Haute Saturday, and was the largestand most successful ever held, about 450 delegates being present, who, with their wives, made thenumber entertained by the Terre Hute merchants and traveling men abou700, thai; number attending the banquet. The I. & V. passenger triin which leaves Injdiapapolis at 5 p m., was thrown from the traek near lay wood, a few miles out, Monday and precipitated down an embankment. The train was going fifty miles an hour. Thejbaggage car turned over twice, the smoker and the coach were thrown on their side. Several of the passengers wre injured, but none fatally. ' The Montgomery Circuit! Courf;" has decided that to be a defaulter . does itot

render a person ineligible tfy electiontto-

an ofiJce,but had thateffeptttdibg office. John L. Goben w'elected Auditor of Montgomery omunty. His oppjonent brought si;t in contest, in whichHit was proven dhat whJle treasurer sorOe

imorci actrt hnnon ws i nRiiiniT.Rr -icir

e l . 13 v()w . . -

$7jP(w, His opponent, unless Goben

Should pay up mis snortage, win De given ih office. Paten s were issued to Indianiaas Tuesd; as follows; Booth, John, Jndiauaplis. balanced slide-yalve and slidevalve; Pill Lorenzo, Union City, looking: glass irame; Dushane, James, South Bend, bap-holder; Freeman, George W. Frankibrt. harness-box loop; Freeman, Henry U.., Wesley, sulky plow; Lots:, ICeturaa W., Jay county, stovepipe drum; jlcLain, Ralph, Ontario, machine for cleaning grain; Mullen, Winfield W. and F. n., Bunker Hill, grain drill; Munson, AlHn, J., Indianapolis, ball ornament fjr lightning rods, etc.; Thomson, Evert Evansville, enameled war e. The rtport on state school affairs sbow atit costs nearly 19,006,000 in two tears to educate the people of

the Stafe, h)ch is an increase of i3,000-

000 in twenty-five years. This sum is

in keeping up 0,81G schools,

ichare log buildings, 84 stone,

wore of school age, oi whom wire enrolled at the Reboots. 931 colored children, only 9,2

enfolled at the schools; If n) ess some proviicm is made by the present Legislature, work upon the new Static House must be discontinued in March, next, and cannot be resumed until tfc August following. The report of the ifeoard of Commissioners, filed with

the Governor Friday, shows that the total amount of expendituie now contracted fflr is nearly 1,800,000, and the amount already provided for falls short of thevnecessary sum about $70,000. The generall tax levy yields about that amount in Augiust, and by using that the work may be recommenced, though that tax is iuteided to pay the unpaid per cent, of work finished. The Commissioners have expended about a million and a half already, and the cash balance of $25,000 will be wholly exhausted in a

oouple oi months. ..Governor Gray has formally announced mat he will not be a candidate for Senator. In the Indianapolis Sentinel of 'Saturday he says: "If there was a Democratic Lieutenant-Governor to succeed me, Ijwould be a candidate. The assurances 11 have received from Democratic members of the Legislature are such that I llo not think I would have any serious opposition in the caucus. For this profer of support and considera-

.tiond feel vt ry-grateful; but the office

of Lientenaiit-Governor having been vacated by General Manson's appointment to a Federal office, and the question whether (my successor would be Mr. Rojiertsou, a jjtepublican, who claims to

be the Lieu

Mr. Smith, a J

den&of the Se:

ieei mat i ou

I think the De

enant-Governor-elect, or

pemocrat, who is presi-

iate, being unsettled, 1

lit not to be a candidate.

mocratic party is entitled

to b(i representjed in the office of governor during the I term for which I was elected, and not act of mine shall deprive

the Democratic! party of that representa

tion,"

GKESS.

1 Wednesday, Jau. 5, 1SS7.

Ynricms rcuorta nu 1 mcmarinls were presented

to the female Avbill granting a pension of

$2,000 per annum t vlio widow of Gen. John A . Logan was introduce.... Plan, of Conn,, delivered a lengthy speech on the inter-State coin merce bill. I-..--The House considered without action the bill for the permanent improvement of the Erie and Oswego canals, and to Secure the freedom of the same to the commerce bf the United Stales The Iiidian appropriation bill was passed. It appropriates S5,ll5,0C0...., ...The military academy appropriation hill was also passed James W. Reid, of N. p., rorigned his seat fn the House .The hill for the consolidation of certain

hureatts in the Navy IJep irtment was considered.

i ViimtsiAT, .Tan. C, 18S7. The Senate adopted a risolution calling on the

Secretaiy ot the Treasury for a statement of the

indebtedness of the Pacific railroad compauy to the Government Bills giving a pension of

52,000 a year each to Mrs. John A, Logan and Mrs.

Francis I. Blair were pr.ssed.... The hill to

carry into effect the treaty with China or the

suppression of the opium traffic was passed ; also,

a hill granting a railroad right of way across the

Fort Hayes military reservation ,..,Plart and

Morgan made speeches against the inter-State eoimnerce hill. . The House considered withon aUiou the hill for the improvement of the Erie and Oswego canals The pension appropriation hill was passed. It appropriates $70,217,500 only 350,000 less than the estimates The naval organiza tiou hill was briefly considered. j Fijday. Jan. 7j lSS6..:it The Senate passed the hill :o settle and adjust the claims of any State iucurcd by it in defense of the United States; also, for the relief of John McNaughton ; also, a hill appropriating $3,000 for the widow and daughter of Eirskinc S. Allen, formerly raastef armorer at the SpriugfieJd armery, inventer of the Springfield I reech-loading musket, in compensntion for the use of the invention; also a bill providing foi a school of instructions for cavalry and light infantry at Fort Uiely, Kansas, and for construction of quarter? for the army at certain pasts; and for the relief of Baings, Brownell & Co. Adjourned until Monday. The House passed ublll amending the act providing for the Sac and For Indian reservation. Half n dozen private hills w;rc passed. At the night session forty-two pensiou bills W6r6 passed, including the granting of n oenston of J50 per month toilie widow of Cien. Dublin Wnrdi

sons m the wator pt roie'anie, out the

others vere rescuett by ersons on the shore with ladders. AX Montreal, Chief-justioeftorion rendered a decision on the application for a writ of habeas-corpus in the J. F. Hoke extradition case, sustaininR the decision of the: Judge who committed Hoke for extradition. TheOhief-justice hoMsthat the filling in of regularly signed drafts, withoutauthority, is forgery under tlie law of England. The prosecutions carried on by the government in Ireland have not, thus far, perceptibly abated the success of the "Plan ofiCanipaign.- The Nationlists are exntant er their progress, and oyer the prospect ot complete victory, which now seems to;& assured. The smoothness and practicality with which the plan has been carriedut are i ndeed phenom-

PTiftl It is nowfe eleven weeks since 28 of wl

United Ireland pttbhsfcecjl the unique 6,531 frane and 3,100 brick, and the

expend

scheme, and in thft short time it has been put into operaf oxi on a host of estateg, and the remarftable fact can now bo pointed to thai? a single tenant

he of which, including grounds,

building,

years at

is nearl4$14,000,00q. jOf these school

550 were built in the past two cost of over $8,000,000. The

. Monday, Jan, 10, 16$7. The Senate adopted a resolution declaring it expedient that action b,e taken by Congress for the due celebration in Y ishingtou, about April 30, 1SS9, of the centennials of the adoption of the Constitution aud of the discovery of America The remainder of the day was consumed in considering of the inter-State commerce bill. The.House passed several District of Columbia measures. , WASHINGTON. President Cleveland looked very much better, when been! ered the receptionroom at the "yhite House Friday, than he has for weeks. IIe walked steadily and showed but slight effect of his recent illness. An immense throng awaited him, the city being well filed with visitors now. Nearly all w'ao passed between the attendants stopped and chat

ted ior a few seconds, and this break iu the monotony seemed tc be relished by the President, who detained many of the callers and inquired ftfter personal friends. One old gentleman, after presenting his wife and stating that he was from New York, persisted in poking the President in the regionpf the diahpragm while hew ing aired about his rheumatism. "r - ; . Thero seems to bed doubr any longer of the.issage of the inter-state 'aoih-

hnljfce bill. Sentiment in Congress and

out of it seems to have changed a good deal with reference to this bill jn the past fortnight, The chances seem to be now that it will have a rousing majority in both branches of Congress. Members of the House and Senate who were expected to be dead against it have astonished their friends by announcing themselves in its favor. Many of teni do this not because they believe in the bill, but because there is a popular demand for it, Cushman IC. Davis has been nominated for United states Senator by the Republican caucus of the Minnesota Legislature. What It Is What. It Does. Hood s Sarsaparilla is made of sarsaparilla, dandelion, mandrake, cherry bark, uva ursi, dock, and other valuable medicinal agents long and favorably known for their power in eradicating disease and purifying the blood. It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula Salt Bheum, Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, BilliousncBS, General 'Debility, Pains "n the Back, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, Female Weakness, Cancerous Humors, Humors of the Face, Jiin,gwormf Pimples, Ulcers, Sores, Tn mom, Scald Head, and all diseases arising from an impure state or low condition "of the blood. Hood.s Sitrsaparilla

is maue oy u. I. iiooa cc vo,, ivowen,

Mass. Sold bv all druggists. $J

for :5. : If afflicted with Soro EyeB.us Ii. Isaac Thoaipaoni 13ye Water . nn;giwt.H it . 2fc. Beit, easiftst to use unit chfcapeBt. Vino' Kemody forOuirrli. i?y lruggig(. 50c,

The habit of ruuuiug over boots or shoe correct edvwith LyoaV latent Heel Stlffen'irg,'

lM)iAfATior4is, Jan. 0, isS7. The flfty-fiftti General Assembly of Indiana was fonntilly opened in the neV State House nt 10 o'loc. In both Houses there was a very large at tendance ojpeetators aud a full representation at members; . 8EKATK. . Lptd o'clock A. Green Smith, .Senator from Jackson and Jennings couuties, and president pro tern, of the las'; Senate, stepped to the speakers rostrum, followed close by State Auditor Kiee. Silence had fallen upon It he bodv Jefore

W Smith , after vigorous rapping, said: "The

Senate of the fifty-fifth General Assembly of hull

aiia will come to order. Senators aud Senators

elect will take their scats. Senator Winter o

Marion, rose to a point of order, but the

chair would not reeognize it. Winter

moved an appeal, but the chair ruled this

out ot order. Wimer then rose on a question of

privilege, but was agaiu declared out of order,

and ordered by the chair to take his seat, Bishoj

Knickerbocker was Called upon for prayer, which

was in strange contrast to the surroundings. The

Democrats stood while it was being delivered

but the Republicans, desiring to maintain their

position that the Senate had been illegally called

iu oruer, uecuueu io recognize any oi tne proceedings, including the prayer. Winter contin

ued his protest during a portion of the praver.

State Auditor Kiee called the roll of members and they were sworn iu bv Judge Zollars. of the

Supreme Court . During all this time the Itepub-

licans were protesting against the proceeding, while Smith was catting. them to order or rapping

tin gavel so that they could not be heard.

under protest noioj nations were made for offi

cers of the Senate, the Republicans refusing to voie. Each of the oflicers received thirty-one

Democratic votes, and were declared elected und

sworn in as follows: Secretary Webster Dixon, Bartholomew; As sistant Secretary J. D. Carter, Orange. DoorkeeperT. Fritehett, Vanderburg.

.Senator James W. french, of (Ubson and Posey,

ottered the following resolutions:

WhercasjHy reasou of the acceptance of a Federal office of Hon. Mahlon I. Slanson, Lieutenant

Governor of Indiana, a vacancy exists in the otlice

oi Lieutenant Governor of Indiana;

Whereas, Hon. Alonzo G. Smith, a member of

this Senate, being a Senator from the counties of

Jackson and Jennings, was, at the session of the General Assembly of 18S", elected President of

this Semite for the 0(icasion ; therefore, , ltesolved, That Hon. Aloiizo G. Smith is hereby recognized and elected President of the Senate of Indiana. The previous question was moved by Freuch in offering the resolution. The Republicans demanded the ayes aud nays. Senator Winter was allowed to explain his vote. He said that "at the session of the Senate of '79, Senator Viche, a Democrat of prominence, of Knox county, was elected prudent pro tern, of the Senate. In 181 LieutCDaut Governor Gray became Governor and left the. Lieutenant Governorship vacant. Senator Vicbe declined to take any part in organizing the Senate of 'SI, The records of the Senate will show that he took no part whatever in the orjjanization of the Senate, but that State Auditor Mansou called the Senate to order and organized it. Then, upon motion of Democrats, Semi tor Viohe. was elected president pro tern., and . thus the Democracy and Senator Yiehe recognized that the Senate is nol a continuous body." Senator Johnson of Wayne, denied that the president pro tern, had been legally elected, for reason that he had not been chosen at a . time When the Lieutenant Governor was absent. Even if he had been legally elected, he was merely the oreaiu'-e of a day. The membership of the Senate was different then from now, and the tweuty-four old Senators have no right to impose upon ihe uew majority an officer of their own creation . But the Democratic majority voted the resolu tion through, and the chair dechixcd Mr. Smith president of the Senate. To cliach the action, a rewnsideartiou was. moved by Seuator French

and lost, and can therefore not be made again under the rules. A committee then informed the House that the Senate was organized and ready for business. The standing rules were submitted aud adopted without debate by the operation of the previous question, and over tbu Republican protest, who claimed they are designed to throttle debate and shear the minority of all parliamentary rights. Sixteen bills were introduced, among which were: to provide for the appointment of a State boiler inspecter: to provide for the erection of a State soldier's monument: to establish and maintain the Indiana Soldier's and Sailor's Orphan's

Homd; to repeal the intimidation laws;' to amend'

the mechanic's lien laws; 10 authorize the erection of a Hendricks monument upon State grounds at Indianapolis; concerning the instruction of children between the age of 7 and 14; to regulate dentristry; to regulate and license the sale of intoxicating liquors. Adjourned at 2 p. m. HOUSE. Secretary of State Mayers called the House to order, and Rev. Dr. Tevis offered a prayer. Myron W. King called the roll of members, all responding. The oath was administered by Judge Mitchell of the Supreme court. The following oCicers were Uien elected: Speaker W. G, Say re, Wubah. Assistant-Clerk- II. Smith, Marian. Assistaut'Secretary F. Rawlcs, Allen. Doorkeeper C. C. Scbrccder, Iiuibois, lx-Spcalior Jewott. ior Speaker ; U. O. JoLiison, of Mariou. for Clerk a E. Crawlej', of.Sullivau for Assistant Clerk, and Thomas Shea, of Scott, for Doorkeeper received the Democratic vote, which stood: Republicans, M; Democrats, 44. Speaker Snyres, on taking his seat, made a short speech, thanking the House fer tile honor, and hoping the session may be a profitable one.. Gardiner and Jewett were appointed to notify the Senate of the House's organization. A committee of Ave were appointed to reseat the mem bers. The rules of the last House were adopted for the government of the House until new rules are adopted. Later a motion was made to reconsider and appoint a committee of five to formulate rules, but this motion was laid on the table, t he Democrats out-gcnerallinij the Republicans, although the question was of no special importance. Later, however, a committee vas authorized to prepare rules for the government of the House; the minority making strong efforts to delay aud defeat the proposition. A resolution deploring the death of Senator Logan was adopted. A bill was introduce! providing for the erection of a monument for the State soldiers aud sailors; also a bill to establish and maintain the Indiana Soldiers' aud Sailors' Orphans' Home; also a boiler inspector's bill, Ixdianapolis, Jan. 7. 18S7. SENATE.' Yesterday the Senate voted to met with the House to-day to hear the message read. Immediately after the opening this morning, Baily moved to reconsider this action. It was carried by a party vote, aud the c lerk then read ihe message to the Senate, the protests of the Republican aembers against such a course Leiiig unavailing "oil the proceeding being under operatiou of previous questions. Campbell moved to make the record read 4 'Senator" instead of, "President" Smith; defeated by a party vote. Several bills and petitions were introduced, A message for the House inviting the Senate to the hall of the House to hear the Governor's message read was laid on the table by a party vote. The following resolution was offered by Griffith : Resolved, That in the judgmeiv: of the Senate no election of Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana can be legally held except at the time prescribed in the Constitution of said State, namely at the time and place of electing members of the General Assembly in the year -1W5!, and every four years thereafter, and that therefore there was no acancv in the office of Lieutenant Governor at or prior to the last November election which could have been filled by the election, of n Lieutenant Governor at that election, lld for that reason it respectfully declines its lie present at or witness the couiU of auv pretended vote for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana in the year 1 88. . The previous question was ordered aud thai resolution adopted by a party vote. A motion to adjourn until Tuesday at 10 o'clock was carried by a lrty vote. The session was characterized by constant confusion, the Republican party making strenuous efforts to secure recognition, but without success. house. Tne House, after a spirited party contest, adopted rules almost similar to those adopted by the Senate, Thursday, the House operating under the previous question. A motion by Jewett to adjourn until Monday afternoon wai lost hy a party

vote, after more skirmishing. Hie speaker an

nounced

Kerch c

JiCK i URJiman- uenrari auu uiarn, me uovornor's message was laid on the table without read jng. A resolution was adopted providing for a committee of nine on labor. A bill fixing the viine of holding court In the 'Jill judicial district

gx wiui passed. Several other bills were introduced, j The Speaker announced thai had received

'rem the Secretary of state the returns pi the late lection for Lieutenant Governor, aud that by virtue of the authority vested in aim he would, on Monday, at 10:80 o'clock, open und proceed to xunt the votes, and would invite the Senate to be present at the time. The cLvy's tuess, eslall y.

that iart in which it was proposed to provide for

the rcmling of the Governor's message, was attend"

ed with more or less political maneuvering. Ad journ ed u uiil 10 o'clock Monday.

;ed the committee op elections as ioowjs': evnl.'Link, Gardner,' CU'lOUl, limm, t'n

Cough Syrtig and knows it to be i goQi meUicin. Buy it. Try it- ? Cti

jn fthiQ ro ih sen $ forty pounds of candy as a Christmas present to his best girl. "Diseases desperate grown, by desperate applications are relieved, or noj at all." The point of wisdom Ih'Ho

cheek them before they Veaeh bo far by ! bu vinir a bottle of Siil vation Oil. Price

95 cents.

"Conspiracies no sooner

formed than

should

TKBIAKAFQU8, Jan. 10, 1887. Sen ate uot in session . HOUSE. SpcikcrSavre called the House to order at 10:30, with Col. Kobertson setting on his right. Rev. 33. Cant offered prayer. The prayer was scarcely finished before a doorkeeper, addressing the speaker.said: "The Senate is now here," and the doors opened and the nineteen Itcpnbliem: Senators slowly filed in and

took seats at the right of the speaker, in chairs whirl) had been arranged for them there. Mr. ICellison jumped to his feet and addressed the chair several times, but received no recognition. A mir iber oi other Democrats were also on their feet, all demanding recognition, but none got it. The Speaker- Gentlemen of the House, and Senators : The time has now come for . canvass

ing the vote of the last election for LieutenantGovernor, and in accordance with the command the Constitution and the authority vested fn me, I will now proceed to open the vote and canvass it in the presence of the House and Senators. Mr. Kellison Mr. Speaker, I have a resolution pertaining to this matter, which I desire to offer. The Speaker- The gentleman from Marshall is out of order. Mr. Kellison -1 desire to speak on a question of order. The Speaker The gentleman is out of order aud w ill take his seat. Mr. HarreSI I want to enter a protest against tM The Speaker (calmly and quiotly)Tho gentle man is out of order. Mr. Sayre then proceeded to read the official vote of the various counties of the State, while the

clerk recorded it, the Democrats offering no ob

jections to this proceeding. John W. Coons and Charles E. Wilson took down the vote and footed

it up. I be totals being as follows: John C. Nelson,

p.),.229,a9S; .Robert S. Robemon (R.),-232,916;

Edward s. Pope (Nat,), 3;016; 'and Jesse -Mr Gale,

(Pro.), 8,828, .

While the figures were being added up, several

of the Democrats made feeble attempts to raise

various points of order, such as the Journal had not been read, that there was no quorum present.

etc., but all were ruled down. Mr. Jewett looked

over toward the Republican Senators aud re-

marked, "If that's the Senate of Indiana, may the Lord have mercy ou Indiana," which raised a

laugh, and Mr. Patten tried to move that three

Democratic members be appointed to assist the

Speaker in canvassiug the vote.

After the clerical work was concluded the

Speaker formally announced the result and said:

"Robert 8. Robertson, having received a plurality

of all the votes east, I declare him elected Lieu

tenant Governor of the State of Indiana, and. he

will ne w be sworn in by Judge Walker, of the Supreme Court,"

Judge Walker, then swore in Col. Robertson as

Lieutenant-Governor.

Colonel Robertson took the gavel from the

hands of Speaker Sayre and . rapped for order. This was the signal for the wildest disorder, in

fact one of the most turbulent and exciting scenes

that was evr witnessed in an Indiana Legisla

ture. The Democrats had not expected that Mr.

Robertson would attempt to preside, because they

did not recognise the meeting as a joint conven

tion, and when he came to the front there were

cheers and cheers from the. gallery. Mr. Jewett jum pel to his feet and exclaimed: "I know that

this uian has no authority to preside over the

House of Representatives, even if he. should be

the Lieutenant Governor of the State." Mr.

Gordon excitedly entered a protest, and by that time a half dozen Democrats were on the floor,

all yelling "Mr.. Speaker.1' Repeated calls for

order were unavailing, and when Mr. Gordon at

tempted to speak again there were such cheers,

hisses, shouts and cat-calls from the gallery that it could not be heard. Mr. Jewett was up at the

same time, and amid the uproar he could be

h card go say : You have packed the galleries bo that we can not have a fair show. The rag-tag

and bob-tail of the Senate have come in here and claim ro be the ijenate Against such unconstitu

tional, brutal, cowardly and outrageous action I

enter, my 'solemn protest." Mr. Gordon refused to sit down, and continued: "There is uo quo

mm here, and you know it," but he got no

further, for there-was an immediate reviva of the uproar from the gallery that lasted two or three

minutes, during which nobody could be heard. Colonel Robertsou stood at the desk, poundiugfor

order, and nearly e very Democra t on the floor was

on his feet, shouting and gesticulating, while the

Republicans kept their seats and- said nothing.

When there wasra' temporary'lull in the disorder, Mr. Patten began speaking in a very excited man

ner, and advanced to the front ot" the chamber, wildly gesticulating. He could uot be heard, but he was greeted, with cheers from the Democratic

side and a perfect storm of hisses from

the Republican side aud the galleries.

All the Democrats were yelling "Mr.

Speaker," aud none recognized Mr. Robertson as president of the joint convention. When Mr.

Jewett had at last spoken, he said tluit asid.o from

entering a protest, he would have nothing further

o say, but ho could not control his feelings, and

again broke out into a violent speccn, not

single word of which, could be heard beyond

his nearest neighbor. Representative Gross, a

Republican. stood nearby and luugnfid, which

seemed to infuriate the Democrats, and it

not long before they were nil up and yelling

again. Ati tine tinio mo prosiuiim onicer mm

been rapping away for order, but when confusion was the worst confounded, he dropped his gavel and began to read from a roll of paper which he held in his hand. He might as well have read it to an audience of deaf people, for not aword could be

heard, although some of the Democrats tried to restore order so that they could hear what he was

saying, for fear, probably, that he was trying to overthrow the government or something of the

kind. In the midst of the noise Mr. Patton could

be heard moving to udjouru, and he put the ques

tion himself, a few Democrats yelling "aye" and

starting out of the chamber. One of them came kick and said, ' "The doors are locked we arc

prisoners," aud another inau; exclaimed, VJpreak them;dowu." They were not locked.,liovvcver. OqIonel Robertson kept on reading, and the reporter,

who stood directly beside him, heard him say: "I now declare this joint - convention adjourned until Wednesday, "the 19th Inst., at 12 o'clock, then itnd there to take actiou necessary., to the eleetiou of a United States Senator." Preceding this ...declaration,. bis speech was of a formal character, expressing his gratitude for his election and promising to discharge the duties Of his office faithfully and fearlessly, eyadig o rev sponsibilty and shirtiug the fulfillment of no obligations.' When he hftd conclude he stepped down from the stand amid cheers and Speaker Sayre agaiu took up the gavel. Mr. Gardner moved to adjourn, and on this proposition the ayes aud uoea were demanded by a dozen or more Democrats. Various gentlemen

tried to raise points of order, but they were held down, aud before the roll-call hid, pjftccded. Jar it was discovered tftat th.e Democrats were leav ingthe chamber. Twenty, perhaps, remained in their seats, but most of these refused to vote. The speaker announced that they were compelled to, and directed that a record be made of the refiSal of those whose names were ainong mr who demanded the rol cap, This brought them to a treliaatiou of their position, and several of them, including Messrs, Custer and t5ox, came back and voted, while Jewett, Gordon aud Kelli son vere stilt among the missing. The vote was announced ayes 59, noes 22 and the House adjourned. In the afternoon little business was transacted. Jewett introduced a series of preambles, and followed by a resolution, in which it was given as the sense of this General Assembly that the Lieutenant Governor matter should be deterniiped' bv the Supreme Court; tm such 'case quoit Id b6 limited fi the single question, as to Ayheth'or there vasV vacancy in the o'illce of Lieutenant Governor. The ivsolutlon was defeateii; ays 41, nayes 54. The Speaker referred three contests to Uic election committee. 'Othello's occupation is gone." He used to spend days aud nights cursing the fates and the rheumatism. Now he only lies down and laughs to think how easily he was cured by Salvation Oil, at 25 cts. .. Win. H. Vanderford, Ksq Editor of the democratic Advd(iate, AVetmiueter,

Must Have Been an Editor. . !; A profound mathematical scholar Was heard to remark with much;cholar , .'. That he knew of no way They could force htm to pay More than twenty per cent on the dollar. y Texas Slf tings. Baby falls and bumps. its; head, 1 Baby bawls, they think it's dead, ft Lamina gets St. . Jacobs Oil, Kubs4he baby; stops tarmoii. M..T.. Elmore, while boring a well

near Remington, encountered a solid black walnut log at a depth of 140" feet.

The wood was perfectly sound, and the

question is, how did it get down to that

remarkable depth?

A. prominent farmer of Bowling Green,

Howard uounty, Mil,, Mr. J. T. Kidgolv,

said his four children were sick with

ao;re throats and couehs at the same time.

Red Slsr Cough . Cure cured them in a

weeKi? jao; opiates. , -

There are 827 persons in Montgomery

vuuuiy wau nave aervea in tne armies

of the?United States. Man's work's from sun to sun, "Woman's work is never done.' Work is a necessity to all: but, upon

how many, women especially, does it

taii wim tne burd jn of the "last straw," and this, because their peculiarly delicate constitutions are so liable to functional derangement We cannot lessen your toil, ladies, but; we can make it easierfor you, by makine you stronger an d better able to bear it.' Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription' ' will relieve you of nervous and other weaknesses and alii the many ills peculiar to yourvisexi

There are 1,071 Young'Men's Chntia

Wlien Bby ;w m ir'ok, we gy her CtffirSa ;

When aho iu Cliilil, she cried for Caatorhy

Whim mhn tutMina XTu afi nlnm. !. "1r, -

.1 -i-jgSt-

w su mam ama viuiuuna, ftoo gar taem uaatOMi. -: ... , ,, .- i-4,tf

It MH aitt nn hk!...

rv kp"W"i ami j irouvitra: WHO

1..-.- . fc ' .a,.iijf?sS

hacking cough, use

lmmrJiaim.

.It certainly is a fact iliatV landiheb-

ries" emanate mainly from men who own no land. Delicate diseases, as nervous debility and premature weakness, however induced, radically cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for treatise. World's Dispensary Medical Associotion, 663 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y. ' A new artesian well a t the Savannah water works spouts; 800,000 gallons day. j - . ' t , A Black JAst of diseases follows an unhealthy condition of the liver, one of the most important organs of the body. Impure blood, bronchitis, asthma, malarial diseases, consumption, sick- headache, diseases of the skin, kidneys and heart all may be traced to faulty action7 or torpidity of the liver. No other known preparation so rapidly and thoroughly restores a'-'-disordered 1 iver as Dr. Pierce's ... Golden Medical Discovery." . II; is pleasant to: the taste, mild but sure in its action, and a gift to suffering humanity from one of the most successful physicians of the age. Kebecca wag a well-jriaM woman.

A toa partytlre Cfiinaao.

aw permanont tmd complete are tho euros of

wi.iuuo unu inerajiiieat .flifieases, made by Pric

asa ciiurs. .pyfip-jpsia, general debility, habit

wuuviuuuuu, iini iiriu Kinnitv cnmniniiiM nr

tatdc It brln

Aaa blood purifier

remedy heretofore known

It brlnea he&lch.

to a worn and diseased bodv. if - -

If your 'kidneys are iuacdve.- you will feel and

ivua MieicaiHi. even in ino moat ctieorfnl society . v and melancholy on tne jollieat occasions. Dr. J. W v McLean e Liver and Kid aey Baloi, will set ym tim i s again. tt.OO per bottle. v m : "S ; .-

.x t.roupy suffocatione, niUt coubs and -all common affections ot the throat and lunim - oniRfefsft ; ' ,t

Balm McLean's Tar Wtoo Lunrf

-111

ily eradicated from ibe system. It .Usihfct6.'C!oa& l'i&zMBr' esandeliminaies all maiaria. Health and -Wm li rapidly rind pwjuanehtly by Ttfei f

aria "- uz:, at 3

- 4-

41 ' '- -ft

The Cost of Ign orance. Absence of knowledge of the fact that physical and mental weakness, indigestion, impure blood and sick headache can be averted by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, costs millions of money annually for uncertain and unreliable decoetions. Iu at the Breeoh-the cartridge. v ' Not a faded of gray hair tabs seen, after using Ha'tl's Hair Beuswer. ... ..

..A powerful remedy, for Inng-a trouble. Safe for

young or did. Ayer's Chorrj. Pectoral.

A sign bf prosperity .

"IT

Diseased Ijimgs. ani greatly on the increase in this country. ' It is estimated that 100,000 die yearly with Consumption! . Many fell victims through their Own imprudence. A 'better remedy than Allen's Lung Balsam for effecting a perfect cure cannot be found. Physician are recommending it. ?-' . Men ot scents perfumers. ; . : " f ... Those who are affliichid with the dis-

abiility ota poor .memory, and .those?whOu

wouia improve tneir gooa memories will' find it to their advantage to read th,

advertisement in tbja isaae oi ;Prof.

Loette. ' -

yheu you are constipated, tb, loss of appetite ,

. tx. xuciiean'H unue

TUey are pleasant

ceats a Tial.

THE MARKETS. Indian JLpo1& Jan. ll . is&7 Wheat, No. 2 Mediterranean 81c: No. S. dii

SOc. : No. 2, red, ' 60c; Hos 8, red, 77c; rejected 7lc : from wagon, 7778c

Corn, No. 1, white, 38c; No. 2. do. , 374o.: No.

3, 'Vhite, new, 37c; No. yellow 35ic

0 AT8, NO. A WUlte, 3UC. : NOi 3, do.. mstL i No

2 nixed. 29ic ; rejected, 2Stja

Hv, eiaotce. 89.25. ; BOOS Heavy packing and nhipping, $1.851,00 light-miKed pacsing, ..Oti.7ui pis and heftf rOlfiha. $1.6083.B5. , : CxtttLB EstKL hAiM - AhiiBff. . UL9&SS5.00 po4 to cliolco, Jo., 4.40i."Oj xann fttir eur good, do., $oV0(fi&1.40,- cominOT3 do., fcS.00S3.G5 extra choke heifers S3.5tX33Jl.T5 ; good to chtuce,do. &?.:0(g$3.50: medium fair and common, do.. 'fe.ai

-ra9..40; extra ctioiee cows t5i.0053.40; good u enoice. do., $2 '50382.85; medium, fair and commcn, do. ; $1.50$2.60 ; veal cttlves, $4.0D5.00: cow and calves $20.0015.00. . S href Extra enoice wethers, ';frt223$l.&0l; good to.ohoice mixed, 83.75$4.2j; medium i air and common mixed, 8l.653.5p extra choice lambs. S4.;')085.00: bucks per head 82.00$j.50. I'lour, patent. 34.10$1.25; extra fancy. 83.60A $3.75; fancy S3.40$3.50; choice $3.10$3.25. (!oal. tvnthxacite, $7.00: Pittsburg, $4.00: Brazil blcck,$3.25 " ; - , - ICocs lltiTTBR and Poetry ffegs, 24c. ; batter, far.cy country, 14.. Kela at I617c ; eountn choice 213C., Felling hom?Ktore at I3i5c, Poui try-spring chiQ'iens, Oc' . per pound; hens alive, tic. per pound; roosters, 3c; turkev he as, ?c. ; toms be. ; geese, full-ieathcred, S5.40 per d02en; picked. $3.80; ducks 6c a pound. Provisions jobbing priceasugar cured hams Kiliahle" brand, ItVc:- (ttage 7c; English bnakfast bacon, 9c; shoulders, 7c; bacon -clear sides, 8c JIiscki lan eocs green cow h ides, 6p. ; sieei, 6Xc; gr2en calf, 7c; salted, do., 8. ; talTow pnme, 3c; wool, tub-washed, clcgn, 353So.; medium-" washed 2325c ; clover seed, ?40l.ao per bushel :;timoty $.0frlI&O& stmb,90c Wheat. 18W; Corn, 36; oats, 26; pork ?1 2.00; iaid, $6,50!-ribs,8C.0). Oattlo-beeves,$3.30e$5.00; stcckers. 32.25e3.75 butcheis, 81.40S3.00. Hog light, S3 W)I4 50; rough packing, S4.10$4.45; heaw uacking and shipping &i.504,90; sheau lie fore the niftBt the bowspHt-;

What is Scrofula it is impurity of the blood, which, accumula ting in the glands of the nec k, produces unsightly lumps or swellings, which causes painful rwus sores on. ihe arms, legs, orf fect; vb.ieb. develops ulcers hi' the eyes, cars "iose, often causipg blindness or deafness: which is the origin of pitiiples, f-apeerous growths, or the many other manifest.utious uUblly afecribea to' humors." It is a more formidable, enemy than consumptions orcancer alone, for scrofiila combines the worst pc" sible features of both. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or aOcctions, for very few. persons are entirely free from it. , How can it be cured? l)y taking Hood's ' Sjuraparilla, which, by the cures it has Qmplished, oi'teu when other mcdiclMc ae galled, has proven itself tolH? a liCteut ana peculiar medicine tor this disease sbme ofVkiee -cures are rcaUv wonderijul. If you stiflbr Worn ser)fua hi any ot Its fefimis forins; be fetira to gio wool Sarsallaaal.' $eud ffiWk of.ewrcs, , Hood's araparilla Sold-by all drngfflsts. $1; sis; for $5. Prepared by 0. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, .Mass. " too Doses One Doiiar.

Mil 1 181 r ni Curel u UumUC Troaimo ttiuB N" v'?' on tt-U-i ' and NO P. V a

tut u wou are :hwio iteti. Tim. i.mi

Old people suffer much from disorders of the nrih'i ' anr .organs, and-are always gratified ut the wonder ,,. 4!

iuim i i f i & It' McLean Li wr and Kidner t

r .wHwivs. it uuiuo. Kg i( t Imperfect 'digestion and awdmilation produce - iff?

wLuoicu wuHiuoiis oi me system wni'n crow and'?- v. .

Btrengtuemug Cordial aud Blood Purifier, by ,isS a ! s4?

: cura inu igeauon ana .mrma ton - " 1 to the stomach. -SI.H0 per tattle. ; ' J h ?

For sick headset &, fema troubl: neuralfftej - ' pains in tne head take Dr. J: H ' Ml,MknrI :.riiS2t WP'-

; S:

.-was

which cauise burnaJuU, sprains and braises; for'. v

use lusucu cas-s ift. J. U. Mclfenn'fl Volcanic Oil

Ajininienc uuaior: nianKyeari- 4Seik.tha--eiiBBSaKft .ss- '4 w

favorite faniily rettnftiy.

Yon Will have no iihr fnr iMitAlM'tf;.An nu Th. P .

fi HAMc,ej n8 Stouhenfog EyeSalre; it remoyei'

t"Y,",ut " Bcura wuicn H-caumuiatea oa ie er - " UHlU. SUDdUii) inflRinmatinn iiaaIi anil biimI.ii .

Irritated nervc tranphu uv .ni,.- .'Sj-1

sight 36c. a box.

In cases of Forer ann Acn. th hi And i tnir -m '

effluvium of the atmosphere as it: could be by the '"M deadlieBt poison. It. J . H. McLean's Ohiila and . tft

D BTr tlni-n will Ulm a SS ' Tmr

- - -NIUuwaV VMM UULDu ll 11 UIU IIIB 2 --

system.

K! MY

.Vi-.VlF :

iltostj strain or ld attacks that weak

amd mesrlj proatntei jm.

11 1 cTiNw

i z. tAm vti ja r

mwwwmmm

r 7 -. l :

v.t-- , v?V .

Studies flM Serre

r.nrtcUft tle Bloody ivct KewVtSM.

"Brown'a Iron Bitters in thniw41rmi mm in, b t"

oaTS known in my 3) soae' practice. I fan MWC&fepIt ipeclaUjr benencieJ in ner73 or phyvicai xdaas "-'h tion, and in ail debib'Utivsr ailment that bear Heavily on the sretenu Use it freeij in mj own tmmSt$M- -: Genuine has trado mark and crossed red lbMw 1Wrapper. Ta'ift iiOotkw. Undo only few BHOWX CHGHIttAL CO.. BALTIMORE, M.W

taininc Uat of nrizei for recinea Inf orznation abotii. oins, etc. given by all dealem in medidna. crtiJdk)Mi'Wf't TOceiot of 3c. "t(Mnk..- ....';

: la. an

fumianu lifted v Io Pay cite, Ind.

thi LIUEP anti 1iriMirVR miiaW -! :sgSK

Vffl purifr the BLOOD

A a LIVE fCIDNEYSand: Restore the HEALTH andVZO

- v'tv t . m. w j in. inRmnjn&.mnc . . . . s -si'sss

Strength and Tired F6elias3K "

eoiuteiy cured: uouea, aaaa-

cles. ana nerves receive new v?

And so onl Brain PowenLirj

SaffeHnefTiiae-niplaintleo.-

. sou

liar to their sex i ll flndin JR A:-

All attempU "at caunterreitiae

VK no esrperiment pet

LADIES

bafe, ajeedy cuppi Obrea a clear,

.uaa larity

u wars uonsapanon.iaver t'omowBi mm aiwia,'- ; .

aeadaohe. Sassplo Dose and Drtm Books

THCTW. HABTPR MFOIHINF P.n ST. LfllHS- MO&k:J P

He. HIVTFR'S LIVPR Plllfi

Cure Oons tip ati on. Liver Complaint amdSioX

healrhy oomplexioa . only edds to its Mffip f

mm : ... : i

van ' Mm

Marvellous

DISCOVERY.

ABiArw

Whollvunim ArtlfloioJSvatflmo f!mf

deinff--JLay haali ItAruoa in. a&a veadi.'

dUctidna An postal filo&La. Ptit

ions or Mr. .fBocron, tne Astros Aston, Judah P. Bunjaju pfuC

7 Fl(t Avcuue,

WoofcsAdt r ; -

Vitm T

JONES

5 Ton Wmaim Scales

Iron Leverv StaT Bearhifa, Biaa

JOSEPH

Tare Bsam and Beam Box tor1

- v

STeryaiie Scale. For frriwurt

rLinuoa tni paper -aa aeorea J0NCS OF B:itilIITMu

S if

CILLOTTS

STEEL PENS

&2 V.

f3.q MC0AL PAWS EXPOSITiON87:0L THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS

saata.1

STHMA CURED!

Cicrmnn Asthma iK-ver rati to give

immediate rtiief tu ik xrerst case, insures oom

jfirtablo alccp; cffeuXs euselier all other imL Al ttriid convinces ia moft ikratical. . 1'ric 0 Cta aadl

FAi.OO. at tvuesists nr by mail. Sample t'iiEK Ibrl

Wao's tiemftdy fi Catarrh la tbjt Beat, Easiest to Vso. a.od Cheas.'

Alsa mv4 wr Cftjd in the Head.

PAT-ZAMA B ALMU

ares

Aaaaa of Fa.

mate 6tai. x;ie grandest and aim pleat fcnoi

is no ir i per oox arone month s treathientt

ble. .. Lain AKPntH enn luafce ihnnev fnr thnra

selves und brtoue ijuw torn to iholr Tint ly

circuiara. aqaress ran-zama Med, oo. rrankii

18..-

FACE, -MSfSiUW.

til their imperfections. irtahrWj hjvpVtnn:t, Hair and Sen p, But

and all their

Ciai 1H2V

br.J.U.Woodbo

wtua "Aiiwi-orpuiciie IT hua tSP. 1

month. Thev cmve o . t-. mv a v.n ,t,.

ll Prtlpulr fall'4u-i, S. .ii f.iw!it.ifti. 1MU

TX SS Jk DA t', Samn!-s worth . x&

FuKK. ttu!S uui wwlct t:h horse's feci, ftirs, 'i

tornev. Waahlnaton. 1). O..-Eat VI isSl AAvir . M

a 87

"Wixen writiue- to Advertisers veatWra wttti confer a favor y meutioniug thte-jpapwr

U fl ftfi C8XVY.8eoure a BaainessKducailonbs-r H Ulfl CmaU from. B v ant's Oollogc. RutWo.N jfe vf . i; .

afSxBfBl'Kcv "".HaH

Jioth, -mcties ;MRcd oek At'no, lack vl :? --H tlcaas ScAKvnttma and their treatment." . s e B Send lOc-forlxokorftUwjrea.rh"HHfn. . . . Vi

r.ST rcarl8thswN.YEstb'dl8?ekJ t& - ' : i. Wfii

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Infants and Children.

"CastorlafssowelUdaptedtooilMmthat I Caatbr! nnraa innllc mwIm

t recommend it asBupetaany juysaoripUott I Sour gtoinaeH Enwtation,

should no sooner be, tftkon than a botilo of Pr. Buil'-fi Ooiigii Syrup should ho feeughk ma utHJOming to directions.

tit fio. Oxform.. Brooklyn, N Y

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