Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 March 1887 — Page 3

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HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA , NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and SEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY ?AIN in- the BACK & SIDES iMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS7 The Genuine has Trade Mark and crowed V lines on wrapper. , TAKE NO OTHER.

air" rjl

Greatest Cora m garth farftdW WflTi

Sreiin mora quickly than any otner kno-n rem-1

dj-. Bhenmattea, Neuralgia,!

Kweuiags, btux Xsect, Braises,!

ocauxa, cuts, Lumo-!

frost-Dices, i

reinroac,i Headache. I

Toothache, Sprain, etc, Prlqal

ta a bottle, bom ny aui Mrtsta. Caution. The Ken-1

SjeM"L nina Salvation vu Dears ouri

-wc- Roistered Tradltart and.

1 fao-dnme signature. A. u Meysr

JJroprietora, Baltimore Md., U.S. A.

i!8. BULL'S C0Q6H SYBOP Stor the cute of Coughs, Golds, Hoarse .less, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con umptive persons in advanced stages &f the Disease. For Sale by alt Drag gists. Price, as cents.

r The best mad rarest Kwedy for Cue of

an diseases esafat by ray derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Constipation, Bflitme Ccmtplaints and MaTarfa of aH kinds

yield readily to the teaefleeat influence of

It 1 pleasant o the taste, tones up tic

system, leetoiea and preserves health . It Is purely Vegetable, and eaimotiail to prove hcaeflcial, hoth to old and yonn.

As a Blood Puffier it is snperior to all

H.OOa bottle.

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Haikesville, N. J., 1 October 15, 1886. I E. T. HA2ELTINB, Warren; Pa. Bear Sir: .

I was taken with a very

severe cold last Spring, and tried everv care we had in

'the store, "and conld get no helo. ' ... 5

.1 had onr. village doctor urescribe for me. but kept

getting worse. I saw anoth

er physician irom rort jervis: N. Y.. and he told me

ius used Piso's Cure for Con-

- sum nt ion in his prachce.

I benfiht a bottle, and be

fore I bad taken all of it

there was a change for the .

better, men i got my erap Vyr to order a quantity of

tliC JBtSrtlCine aim suep it u Ktocir I took one more bot-:

tle.anu my Coagh was cured. llespeetfuHy, j?RANI McKeLVY.

TaVJ

ffiS OMLY fEUB

IRON

TONIC

Will rmrtfr the

the LIVER an

fVS&srj; CEALTHandVX

and

OH of YOUTH- D5apepaia.Want

111 AnXmW. JUUIHOTllUUUbl. StrehKth and Tired Feelins ab-

aoiuteiy carea: aouea, mi

clea ana nerves receive new

force. Knllvena uiemma anil unnnliM Rrnlfl POWr.

"-"rr-g trom compiainniwDo I aniCQ 1 iflr to thei r eex wUffii in PR, LAUlCO WAETEE'S IRON T0SIC. , ftwii n, clear, healthy complexion.

iarUV. Po not experiment- L" .? vaT

Bdaehe. Sample BWjaSRSgff

THML BARTER HEDISIH5 ST. LOttl?, fcO-

HILL'S

ME' . r . Be" '4 : ; 1 x -

BLINDS. Goradethemorsendforcircnlawto ,

PLANING MILL Co. SUD9TKY OHIO.

Local Agents Wanted-

IT . -

HI Best Coah Sj-ni Taagoo Vee g

DOMESTIC. Chicago newspaper printers have secured an advance in wages. Hon. Carl Schnrz fell on the side-walk in Philadelphia, Saturday, and fractured his hip. -Slight .shocks of earthquake were felt through South Carolina and Georgia on

Saturday.

The Ohio river has started on a boom again with high water from Pittsburg to Louisville. An investigation into the West Virginia Insane Asylum has developed

great rottenness.

Governor "Wilson, of West Virginia, has appointed D. B. Lucas to the United

States Senatorship. Under the Kentucky law William Dodson, a vagrant, will be sold at Augusta, according to his wish. The Kansas Legislature Thursday passed a bill changing the name of Ht. John county to Logan county.

The candy warehouse of Darby & Co., at Baltimore, was destroyed by fire Friday night. Loss $150,000. The Senate Thursday passed a bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the purpose of eradticating pleurp pneumonia. The New York press unite in approving the refusal of the House to pass the

: pension bill oyer t he President's veto. f The roof of the Bessemer steel works, Gleveiandjell in Monday morning, killing Isaac Edwards and injuring eigh tot hers i It is asserted that $150,000 has been sent by Pittsburg iron masters to Canada to aid in the election of the liberal ticket. The coopers7 strike in New York proved a failure, and now the union men can not get work as their places are filled. ; The Michigan Prohibitionists have

nominated candidates for Judge of the

Supreme Court and regents of the State university. Wood fc Reed's safe, Gainesville, Ozark county, Missouri, was blown open Friday night and $13000 of public funds stolen. Men supposed to be agents of the English government are buying horses in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. It is announced that a vein of iron ore

sixteen feet thick and yielding 62J per

cent, of metal, has been struck at Tus

caloosa, Ala. ..

The Illinois Legislature has just paid

$35,662 for the troops that were on duty

in East St. Louis during the strike trou

bles last snring. : Anna Baker, aged 17, of Jeflersonville, suicided with poison Monday morning. A cruel father objected to her marriage with Adam Bauer. The Ohio legislature Thursday passed a bill repealing the black laws and the statutes providing for separate schools for colored shildren. Ohas M. Page (Dem.) defeated Wm. A. Pierce (Rep.) for Congress in the second Rhode Island District Monday. The Prohibitionists did it, A mob at Vancouver, W. T., last week, drove the Chinese out of that place and burned their eabins and laundries. The Chinese fled to Westminster. A company headed by Ruf us Hatch has purchased the Beales Mexican grant in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado, alleged to comprise 50,000.000 acres. A. S. Crawford, transfer clerk for the past six years in the United States mail service at Council Bluffs, la., was arrested, Friday, for taking a registered letter. . . . ......... The West Virginia Legislature adjourned sin die Saturday, without electing a Senator to succeed Camden. The G overnor will appoint, but will not appoint Camden. The Minnesota House, by a vote of 67 to 0, passed a bill providing that every common carrier shall, before April 1, reduce rates 20 per cent, on all classes of freight. Mrs. Logan has selected the center of the circle of the north end ot South Park, Chicago, for the burial place for herself and General Logan, and a site for the monument to General Logan. Albert Mitchell, a scholar in the Marquette (Mich.) public school, was dangerously shot by the discharge of a revolver, which he carried in his pocket, while sitting at his desk Monday. The gospel meetings under Evangelist Moody and the temperance meetings conducted by Frances Murphy in Chicago are the most extraordinary demonstrations evei witnessed in that city. Gen. B. F. BuUer slipped and fell to the side walk in Boston Sunday, dislocating his shoulder and causing other severe injures. It is believed he will be confined to his bed for weeks to come.

The long existing troubles at the MiK0 Junction, Ohio. Steel Works have been settled. The jurisdiction has been taken from the K, of It- and transferred to the Amalgamated Association of steel workers. Four thousand bales of cotton were

destroyed on the Mallory Line pier 37,.

New York, jyionday morning, by lire. The loss will raaaUi including damage to other property, to betW&rir 1300,000 and 1400,000. The schooner Alice M. Strople, irom Grand Banks, eenorts that on Jan. 30 John Forsberg, Fred Gastafron and JohnNoran, three of the crew, were drowned w)iile attending trawls, by the capsizing of their dory. The boiler of locomotive JJo. 40 on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad ex? ploded in the Polk-street depot,Chicago,

Saturday night, killing Augustus Mein ger, engineer, and Clarence W. Lowe, fireman t botli of Momence, III. The Union labor party convention at Cincinnati elected Thomas jjJL Gruelle, of Indianapolis, chairman of thenatiopa executive committee. The Greenback party, whi)e retaining its organization will work with the new party. The will of George Hutchins, ap eccentric spiritualist, of Ancora, Camden county, New Jersey, bequeaths his estate, valued at $30,000, to Henry George for the dissemination of "Progress and Poverty" and kindred woa on social

liberty. ...

Smith M- Weed says that he believes in the truth of a. report circulated in New York bv a Democratic politiciap who has just returned from a to visit President Cleveland, that the latter does not intend to be a candidate for renomina tionin 18&S, A passenger train on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad went through a culvert near Needles, Gal., Sunday, and five

men were burned to death and several others injured. Most of the baggage and mail were b timed up, and the engine completely wrecked, A Chattanooga dispatch says twentyfive women elders of the Mormon chuich have arrived in that city from Utah, and will leave for various parts of the south to engage in proselyting work. Besides these seventy-five Mormon missionaries

are already in the field. At Louisville, Sunday the wind blew at a velocity of from twenty-five to thirty miles an hour, and navigation on the Ohio river was suspended. The steamer Reindeer sunk in the harbor, with head to the bank. She is valued at $30,000 and badly damaged. Hard

work, .saved .many' fcoal barges. One hundred and thirty feet of the west wall

of the exposition building was blown in.

The will of Dr. Edmund Rogers, of

Detroit, was probated Friday morning.

After bequeathing about $20,000 to rela

tives, he leaves the residue of his large

fortune to anv six women whoso hus

bands are drunkards. Rogers was a bachelor, and his will is considered

unique.

.. Charles Yallaudingham, Clerk of the Ohio State Senate, son of the famous Clement L, Vallandlngham, has joined the Republican party. Last year, when the Democrats in the Senate needed him to carry out their programme, he refused to go with them, and for his fidelity was re-elected Clerk of the Senate by the Republicans this year. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company is about to remove its track from Indianola to Port Lavaca, a small village ten miles above, on Matagorda bay. This means a total abandonment of Indianola, on account of the disastrous storms which have swept over the town during the past twelve years. During that period 400 persons were ' drownea and enormous damage ias been done to property. The county court at Clayton, St. Louis county, Missouri , Monday, handed down

a decision that before the collector can collect taxes, the assessor's list must be certified to by the clerk of the court. During the past dozen years this condi

tion has been overlooked by tax collectors and thus the sales of all property sold for non-payment of taxes in St, Louis county are void, and the former owners of such property can at any time regain possession. Hon. Will E. English, son of Hon. W. H. English, was arrested at New York Saturday, just after he had boarded a ship on a trip to Europe. The arrest was caused by a widow named Lucy A. Case, of Indianapolis, who charged him with criminal assault. It was notorious that she was infatuated with English, and was generally believed that there existed an illegitimate intimacy between the parties. W. IT. English says it is a case of blackmail. Young English gave $2,500 bond to appear, but missed his boat. Robert Nelson, Master Workman of District Assembly No. 24, has been nominated for Mayor by the Chicago Knights of Labor. Nelson is generally regarded as a Socialist. He is an iron moulder by trade. This assembly has a membership of over 25,000 votes. The convention adopted a platform reaffirming the declaration of principles of the United Labor party at Cincinnati. The platform also demanded that the steam railroads which cross the city streets be concentrated into one great entrance and exit, owned and controlled by the citv; that all ordinances giving street car, electric light and telegraph companies the ubc of public streets Jor private gain, be repealed; that all street, elevated or underground railways be owned and operated by the local government; that the city shall manufacture and supply gas for general use; shall produce and distribute electrical power for iight, heat, motion and communication; that al unoccupied land be taxed to the full extent of the law, and that all work for the city be done directly for the city corporation and by the legal eight-hour day. FOREIGN. Prince Alexander of Battenburg, recent ruler of Bulgaria, has the smallpox. Christine Nilsson and Count Cassa Miranda were married,Thursday ,at Mentone. A dispatch from Wellington, New Zealand, announces that a fire in the principal business block of that town caused damage to the extent of 1 50,000. A fight occurred between the peasantry and the police at New Ross Ireland, on Saturdaj The police were about 100 strong, while their ad versaries number ed about 500. The former used their batons and bayonets freely, while the mob 'showered their antagonists with stones. A great many were injured on both sides, some quite seriously. Six Boys Killed. A terrible accident occurred Saturday afternoon on the Lehigh road, three miles from Eastpn, Pa. Seven boys were walking pn te track wljen they were pvetafcep by cpal train. Stepping aside to let it pass, tey were struck by a passenger train and all but one of them killed. The accident occurred on a sharp curve, in a blinding snow storm, which prevented the engineer from seeing the boys and the boys from seeing

the train, while tfep roar of the freight

train prevented them from, pearipg the

other one. . Their names are Walter

Walter, aged twelve; Walter Heath, aged fifteen; Walter learperaged twelve; fohn Gregg, aged fifteen; Oharies Jiout

flein, aged $f teen; and Manning Garis,

aged twelve. Ail tattle- Fellows. Kaufman. (Tax.) Sun, : The wisdom of a man is but a small thing after all. What does he know? He can't tell why it was that he was created. He can't tell why blood circulates and keeps, up life. He can't tell why it is that he can move hjs Ijmtys when he wishes to walk, or to reach forth to grasp an object. He can't tell why he has a vojco andean talk. In facthe'jhas&o little knowledge thftt jt sparpejy amounts to anything Eager to Avenge Him. Young Lawyer (to client) They cau't bang you for a murder you didn't commit. . ClientThat's the judge's sentence: To be banged by tlie neck until am 4ead, Young Lawyer (thugptfuly)--.f right; you just let 'em go ahea ap4 hang you, and I'll make 'em sweat for iU F, J. Ohnoy & Co., proprietor" Hull's Oatsrrh Cure, offor J1U0 reward for auy i-nse of Catarrh that ctiB't be cured wiih ilali'n Catarrh Cure. Jfobody has yet claimed the reward

France and Italy the Seem; of Violent Seismic Slioclcs.

THE WITCH'S FATE. A Ci'uclFrejttflico of Old Times More Than Equalled Now

Groat T.OHS of I.ifo Thrve ITumlroil lrkoun Ittiried in tlio Huins l t5rvo--Nio, .Cannes, Noli, Onogla, (iotioft, and the Kntlre Ko-inu ot the Italian Riviera yisitod by Damage and Icah Cinternatiou of the I'eoplo Tlioy Fray i the Streots and Crowd t he Confessional A FrigUtfnl Visitation of Destruction -Over 2,000 Lost. Two shocks of earthquake devauted a part of southern France and northern Italy at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. The disturbances were felt at Niee, Cannes, Noli. Onealia. Genoa, and

throughout the entire region of the Italian Riviera. At Nice houses were rocked, walls cracked, and in some cases frail tenements were thrown to the ground. The people rushed from their houses and fell upon their knees in ihe strce's, praying for deliverance from sudden death. Many persons were injured by falling debris. The Prince of Wales had been in the city but left before the disturbances. At Monte Carlo and Monaco rocks were detached from the cliffs and precipitated into the sea. Many persons at Cannes rushed 1o the sea shore for safety, but nobody was injured. Two houses were destroyed at Nice, and three persons buried in the ruins. The walls

in a number ot houses at Marseilles were cracked. At Savonia a number of houses were wrecked and eleven persons killed. Fifteen persons were killed at Noli. Six were killed and thirty injured at Oneglia. Fully one-third of the town of Dinai Mareno was destroyed and scores of persons were killed and hundreds injured. At Savonia, eight persons were killed and fifteen

others injured. Immense damage was done to property, at Cervo, near PianoMariana, 300 persons were killed by be

ing buried in the ruins of falling buildings. The shock was very violent at

Genoa. The ducal palace and many houses were seriously damaged. At

Turin churches suffered severely. In the neighborhood of Dordigera many houses

fell, killing the inmates. At Nice, the earthquake shock caused, awful surprise to the crowds of maskers returning home from the carnival festivals in fancy costumes, worn and bedraggled by the night's exerciser and looking dull and dreary under the glare of the early morning sunlight. The first shock created an immediate panic. Women screamed in terror, and there was a wild rush in all directions for safety from what everyone thought an awful impending calamity. Barking dogs and clanging church bells addi'd to the momentary terror. People first rushed to the Church of Norte Dame and besieged the confessional, the dramatic scene being presented of many strong men on their knees praying. Then came the second shock, when terror was depicted on every face and praying crowds hastened outside for safety. Troops were called out to keep

order among the crowds besieging the railway stations throughout the city. One lady jumped from a window in terror when the first shock came, and now lies in a precarious condition. The most startling news comes from the Genoese Riveira, Over 1,500 people were killed in that district. At the village of Bajardo, situated at the top of a hill, a number of the inhabitants tool? refuge in a church when the shocks were first felt. A subsequentand greater shock demolished the church, aud 300 of the people who were in it were killed. The destruction of property in the sections of Italy visited by the earthquake was immense and wide

spread.

Late reports show that the number of lives lost will exceed 2,000. WARNING TQ STONE THROWERS.

Not many decades ago in this country,

the people were excited over witchcraft.

Persons suspected were thrown into the water; if not witches, they would drown; if they were witches, they would swim ashore, and would be put; to death! In any event, they were doomed!! Not many years ago if ta person were taken sick with advanced disorder of the kidneys, the physician w- ould pronounce the disease Bright's disease, and when so declared, he regarded his responsibility at an end, for medicai authority admitted that I tie disease was incurable. When the physician found a patient thus afflicted, he would say: "Oh, a slight attack of the kidneys; will be all right in a little while." He knew to the contrary. But if he could keep his patient on his hands for a fe jv months, he knew he would derive a great revenue from his case, and then when the disease has progressed to a certain stage he would state the facts and retire,

j exonerated from all blame.

But the error of supposing the disease incurable, has swayed the public mind,

long alter the fact has ceased to be. But public opinion has been educated to the true status of t he case by those who have discounted the incurability theory, and the publh recognizes and testifies to the fact that Warner's &afe euro is a specific for this disease. This has been shown with thousands of testimonials. Upon referring to them in our files we find that $5,000 reward will be given to any one who can prove that so far as the manufacturers know they are not genuine, and that hundreds of thousands similar in character could be published, if it were necessary. This condition of things is very amus

ing to the journalist, who looks upon all

sides of every question. Proof should be accepted by all, but prejudice fights proof for many yoars. lit seems strange that when a proprietary medicine is doing the good that Warner's safe cure is that the physicians do not publicy endorse it. Many of them, we are told, privately prescribe it. A few years ago, as stated, when a man had Bright's disease, the doctor boldy announced it, because he thought it relieved him of responsibility. To-day when prominent neople are dying (and hundreds of thousands of common people die of the same disease), we are. toll that doctors disguise the fact that it is Bright's disease of the kidneys and say that they die of paralysis, of apoplexy, of pneumonia, of consumption, of general debility, of rheumatism, or heart disease, of blooJ poisoning, or

some other of the names of the direct efects of kidney disease. They are not the real disease itself. We sometime wonder if they avoid stating the real cause of disease for fear they will drive the public into patronage of the only scientific proprietary specific for kidney diseases and the thousand and one diseases that orginate in inactive kidneys. We'do not believe every adyertisment

wre read. Some people perhaps regard this, article as an advertisment and will not believe it, but we are candid enough to say that we beHeve t h e parties above mentioned have stated their case and proved it, and tinder such circum stances the public is unwise if it is longer influenced by adverse prejudice.

A WOMAN HANGED.

As Sim Deserved to Be Mrs. l ruse Fays the 'Forfeit of a Most Horrible Crftine HerJilusbaiHl Chopped to Fieces and the Fragments lSurned in the Stove.

One of Tftem jn Cambridge Gets Year in the House of Correction.

Boston dispatch, Feb., 22. Patrick Carroll, a pleasant, good-looking young man, was arraigned in the Cambridge municipal court yesterday, on a charge of throwing stones at a Cambridge horse-car during the riot of Sunday evening. "I am guilty, ju lge,'Jsaid he, "but I was drunk, and did not know what I was fjoiffg.' 'And have pity on mo and his babies.' cried Mrs. Carroll, 4 'he is all there is between me and the poor-house." In pronouncing sentence, Judge Orcutt said: "If there is one thing which has been settled in the criminalcourts of this country, it is that drunkenness is no excuse for crime. A man is just as liable for a crime committed while drunk as while sober; ajthqugb, tle fact of his condition may sometimes weigh in mitigation of sentence. In this case, however, it might have been an assault with intent to kill,. The man who throws a stone of the size that this, man did at a car in which are many passengers ladjes and phpdren might have cau8e4 4earh, and may fairly bp palletl guilty of assault with intent to, kill. Although the result does 'not tqrn out to, be so serious, it is the same oenne, ft is a serious one and should be punished severely. It has come to a pretty pass that people in a civilized country pannot travel in railrood cars without running the risk of an attack of this kind. In this case, I ' propose to Impose a sentence which the defendant

will reniember, and one whicji will be a

lesson to others who may have an idea

o committing a Ijke crime." Oarrqll was sentenced to one year at the house ofporpeptipRr The magical effects of Ut, Jacobs Oil in removing soreness and stiffness makes it invaluable at all times. Rheumatism and Neuralgia promptly yield to it. The Maid of Louisiana. ,A maiden of La. . Once stepped oil the peel ol 13a. She slipped and she fell ' ' And sue let out a yell Apd shouted, "Oh! Where's my 4 wit Ha.?' Dr. Gross, physician at Btt Vincent's -.Hospital, Baltimore, Md., considers Red Star .Cough Cure perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable, and entirely free from opiates, poisons, and other narcotics. Other professionals also endorse it as prompt, sate and sure. Price, 25 dents a 'feofflo. 4. dead -lock a fajiie bang. Te xasUlu$e , 4 superior hair drpsgi"e... Always safe and beneflpialtp usp. HaHlsIfalr, Begeer, The dsiugpre of croup inay be aferfed by using Acer's Cherry Pecfpral,

A man with a largo family teeji a dof

of (JaMXhterii seldom

PURGED OF CQXTRMPT. Judge Gresh.am Decides that Perkins Neer. not Testify la the Marion .Counts' Election Conspiracy Case No Qfl'ense Committed Against the Government. The now celebrated Perfcins habeas

corpus cage was decided by Judge Walter

Q. Gresham, of the United States circuit court, Monday forenoon. The Marion county election conspiracy charge has given rise to this litigation. To review the history of the case, it should be recalled that the lally-sheet-of the election in Marion county in November last werp found to, ftaye tjeen changed and fraudulently jjealt with. This was conclusively shown in subsequent proceedings in the county court, wThere candidates who had been seated by the original court were unseated and their offices given to others upon the strength of a recount. Pending this result, however, Dr. Wagner charged conspiracy to defraud against John Counselman, Simeon Coy, V. F. A. Bernhanv er and Henry S. Spann. If was charged that these men had, through conspiracy, forged and qiianged the tally shae(gmentioned above so that the result of the election was changed. The charge was made before Commissioner AV. A. Van Buren, the federal couits being preferred for the reason that the election at which the hands" occurred involved also the choice of a Congressman. The defendants questioned the .jurisdiction of the Pon misiioner.. One of the witnesses was Samuel E. Perkins. He declined to recoguize the jurisdiction of the court and refused to testify. Ha was sentenced to jail by Commissioner Van Buren. Habeas corpus proceedings were institu ted by his attorneys in his behalf before Judge Fpod, of the federal district court. ThComniissionr wa there sustained and Perkins waj renandej to jai). 4n appeal w$s tafcen. to , fudge Gresham, and, pending full bearing, the court released the defendant on New Year's eve. The decision reverses that of J udge Woods, which sustained the Commissioner, and held that the CominisHioner had no jurisdiction and had acted without sufficient' precedent ! ol law. The Court held 1 that' no crime against the United gfatetj liac heefl ponimitgfj, and that Perkins should he released. It is said t h p pases w ill at 0 nee foe transferred to the pouijty pqupt, w-liere 30. ijuaption of jurisdic tibn can be raised, Five Men Instantly Killed. A terrible accident happened at Bellefont e, Pa., at 8:20 Tuesday morning. A gang of brick-layers were engage! in, lining the stacks at yalenjine's furnaces, when the scaffolding, on which they stood gave way, precipitating twelve, men to t-he bottom of tjio flfct ft" dis tance of sixty-five feet. "Five men were killed am twp plhepi fatally injured. The scaffold had been weighed down with 8,000 bricks. All the men killed were residents of Pittsburg. Don't Get Cauglit' This spring with your blood full of impurities, kidneys apd Hyer 4rpif and wjiole system liable foi he f prostwjetrby disease but get yoprself into good ,con$Htipn,and ready fpr the changing acj mer weatjier, Jry tkfng: HqftdMl Sa,rsaparil a. t stands unequalled for purir tying the Wood, giving an appetite, and

ior a genera spring meaicme,

Mrs Roxana Dnise was hanged in the jail at Herkimer, N. Y., Monday at noon.

&frs. Uruse passed an almost sleepless Sunday night She arose shortly af .er midnight and wrote two letters. Mrs. Druse dozed several times later .in the morning, but did not get into a sound sleep. During the night she ate a hearty meal, and later was attacked by hysterics in a violent form. Superintendent

Irving, 01 pnaudago prison, where the prisoner's daughter is a life convict, brought her farewell and a boquet to Mrs. Druse, which had a most exciting effect upon the prisoner. The village of Herkimer was crowded by an immense throng: of people, but only twenty-five persons witnessed the execution. Sunday night Mrs. Druse made a confession of the crime and charged a man nauicn Gates with having assisted her in killing her husband and with haying buried the head in a field near Richfield Spring. The restof the body was burned; none of it was fed to' the hogs; that part of the story was false. The diabolical

character of the crime and the strenuous efforts which were put forth to save the female principal from the gallow.havc combined to make the execution one of almost national interest. Told in detail, the history of the crime would make a bulky and sensational volume:"

Briefly summarized, the history of the case is this: The Druse family comprised the victim, George Dmse, hit

wife, a. daughter (Mary)aged nineteen, a son (George) aged ten, a nephew

(Frank Gates) aged fourteen. The family resided upon a farm. On the morning of the murder a quarrel occurred between the husband and wife at the breakfast table. The

wife left the room, wiale the victim continued at his breakfast. In a few moments Mrs. Druse returned with a loaded revolver concealed under her apron. She whispered to the boys to leave the room. The door had scarcely closed when Mary, the daughter, who had remained, crept up behind her father and threw a rope around his neck. At the same moment the mother and wife discharged the revolver twice, each shot taking effect in the unfortunate man's chest He fell over sideways in his chair, His wife attempted to again discharge the weapon, but it missed fire. She then called in the boys, George and Frank, and giving the revolver to the latter compelled him, under a threat of killing him, to fire it three times. Each shot took effect.

ami the victim rolled on the chair to the ground. Then the most fiendish phase of the crime was commenced. Seizing an ax, Mrs. Druse commenced chopping upon the neck of the corpse until the head was severed from the body. The head and the body were then taken into the parlor and for eighteen hones thereafter the family devoted themselves to the task of carving up the corpse and burning the fragments in the stove; by this moans all signs :f the crime were made to disappear, bu, "murder will out," and the absence of Druse from his accustomed haunts led to an investigation, and little by little the mystery was unraveled until the horrible story in its entirety was revealed. The entire family were arrested, but the boys escaped on account of their youth. Irs. Drqse and her daughter were pr-orcwty convicted, the former being sentenced to death and the daughter to, state's prison far life,

Are ihe mouths in which to purify, your .bloodjfl

and for this purpose there h uq medicine equal to Hood's Sarsaparilhi. ItparUtes, vitalizes, and enriehes the blood, removing all trace of scrofula or other disease. It create? an appetite, and im

parts new strength and vjjpr to the whole body.

-uasi spring i was trout''

by my blood being out of order.. Two bottles of

noon s barssnartl a cured me. and

ed with boils, caused

I recommend

it to others. J. Schoch, Pt oria. 111.

Hood's Saisaparilia "Last spring my whole family took Hood's Sa "ss.parilla. The result" is that all have been cured of scrofula, my Utile boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be, I have found Hood's Sarsoporil'a also good for catairh, Wsl Atuertox, Pasaaie'City, N, J,"

Hood's Sars&parillia is prepared from Saraapa- ""' illla, Dandelion, Mandralce. Dock,. Hpsh?ewa,and . other well known and valuable vegetal de rearedies. The combinaUon, proportlon,and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, jrivlng it curative power not possessed by other medicine. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparaillafor d rspepBla; . which I have had forthe last nite or tea vears, 1 suffering terribly. It has now entirely cured me. Mas, X, Norton, Chicopo3, ; Masa." v. T-

Best Spring Medicine 1 was feeling all run down, and needed something to.tono up my system, I was roconmended' to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking two bo tics I felt much better. I had also been troubled with dyspepsia, and Hocds Sarsaparilla helped mo more than auy thing else. James JUL. Oakrow'

-1

Hood

s oarsa

parilla

bold by an druggists. St ; ids for So. Prepared by , Sold by all druggists, ll : six for-- $5. Prepared

C. I. HOOD & CO., Apoihecaries, Lowell, Mass, j by C. L HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowe 1L Maas

I OO Doses One Dollar ' iOO Doses One Dollar .

SEDGWICK WOVEN STEEL WIRE FENCE AND GATES,

WASHINGTON.

Senator In galls has been elected and installed as President of the Senate. President Cleveland is credited with a threat to cut oft the patronage of those Domocrats who failed to sustain his veto of the dependent pension bill. Senator Jotl Sherrpanv Tqegday, resigned the position of President of the Senate for the reason that his term as Senator expires March 4th, and that a hold-over Senator might be elected. The committee on public buildings have reported favorably on appropriating $100,000 for a. public building at Richmond, Ind. The President, Ionday, vetoed a bill for $ public; lmhding at Bortsmppth, Ohio,. The National louse Tliiiriidiy, refused i W aQliersy dependent pensipu hiil over the veto of the ?resi dent. The vote stood ftven if 5, nays 125, not a two-thirds majority. The bill passed originally by ayes 180, nays 76. ? " Congressman Gallinger, of New Hampshire, has presented a bjil ifl Congress providing for. tle dismissal, fron any bmncl of ile govexqiment service of ail periions not pitisens of the United States, and prohibiting hereafter the appointment of any such. A message from the President, in response to a resolution of the Senafe n reference to the seire and sale of the American scjiooner Rebecca atTampico, and to tlie resignation qj te lae niister fo Meiq (Jfacso.n,), rncseived by the Seriate, onday,6tatinfha i is pot deeded (50m r40.tib.le vwtU tfie public iu; terest to communioate the correspondence in either case at present. The House joint resolution to investigate the books of the Pacific railroads with the Senate amendment thereto n the nature of a sstte, antl with an amendment by enatbr Stanford to extend the scope of tjxe inquiry, passecj Senate, after lorg debate, i 55 Sturdjay. tphis bilj, af passed, p.yde for the appointment of 'tfrree. pomnii8?4oners, witi ft Pmpensfttiftn i?50 ft WOUih, traveling expenses and board hilhi, with power to examine all books, papers and methods of the railroad companies.

From Richmond, Va.--I sell a

deal of Dr. Bull's Cough .'.S'juuiu and

that it gives . k&tttw saqs!aouo:iv than any

qiner uoogu oyrup. . 1 vf ilson Mosai-BY, 3j)trujgt. f?Qnce' upon a mihtdwytv.9. when I iosae. so sad and wery , upon mybed lialf mad With . pain, a (rieno; brotight 'me a hottlo of Syatmh Cftl.. ft

cured" me. 4 leded this, and - nothing

(fund

The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, School Xot Park . md Cemetery Fenees and Gates. Peirfoet Automatic Gate. C heap- k eslt; and Neatest Iron Fences, Iron and Wire Summer Houses. Laws . Furniture, and ether wire work. Best Wire Stretcher and Irtiers Ask dealers q ImrawaVe or adOrero : 1 SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, lad.

alSI HI m IITAv

0RN AMIiNT At TREES. SRAPfi VINES

OR AjnTTHTOG rtf THI KCBSURT uarSL without first writlM

for our valuable FREE Cfciatojnio, the I 21 LARGE CREEN HOUSES

PEST wo ever issue!, containing the Barest Kew and 1 3M YEAR. 700 ACRKS tholw.tOld. fHig STQBRS , HARRISON CO. fMMESWUfi, OWk

Tid Bits: The skeleton in the Emmons

closet seems to have got out and painted

tne town rect.

The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of N. H., after being pronounced incurable by a score of physicians-, from Las, Vegas N. M., to his home, was effected by administering Dr. Halter's Iron ..Tonic, which has restored him to his former good health. a Texas Si f tings: Asaoyis a ightninc change man. A atwinilinghe can turn, into a hapmoc. Try ityTt&i ttt Try it. : Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the great cough and consumption cure, will cure the . worse cold in 24 hours. ..Ml druggists sell it, ''. A aarriniitour Tafciafi a walk Kww Uavdu during thaiey 6ra6on. The Old flre Hfeys Tlie ol4vs tyse pjUsl Vftio does not kuoy Wlat agony they caused vhat woet You walk the lloor. yon groajiGd yoi scdfc And felt siu;n a.vfl pan Injsit And tUe act day yoft l'et sd yca You ffiiy vut to. moyc o? RWiakV Nov fie see' Fillets," arc so wild They noUreftdtxi hy a child. They o hvr wovk In painless way, A nc top no wuaknosH for nest day. Taua proving what ts,ft confest That geii:to means ;ire always best. A aliuakwill m iko in o:sqnhito nteiiior-pieco on a marblo mantel. ProtzutV WeklJ. . The Ruddy. River of life is t ie blood. From it the.sjtem jfceeives all its material of grow&t and repair At Uatheftevery tiss te of tlie WW neecwvry. then, tha t ti)e t load should ? kept pure and rich. Dr. PicfrftVlQwlcn wtail'.MiaoovflwM is the Rivat bl(iod fc d apd Woud purt nor. It is a a sovereign reraed,y .fay all diseases due to impoverished blend, consumption, bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofula,-luftuenza, fcud kindred diseases. -

A Copy of the "Storm C?w" for 2697, or the Rev. Irl R, JSiics, ad vpfcn&Vr for 18&9 mailed free to any cji$z-c&i cj -v4cti.pt of atwo cents postage $ma. Wrm Jniyour Mome ' Pout Omcq SraW " The ix & MoLeasi Mudicine. OO. Ja. Lout ,

3is$Qur( . ' , ;. ' .' v ; ' Old people suffer much from iJfaorderii of the wim ary organs, and are always ipratified at the wondeiS, fnl effects of Dr. J. H. McLtan'a Liver nd Kidney , -Balm in banian; their trouble. ftl.Oft per bottle " If yc. kidneys are inactive, you will feel a&d V look wretcbed: even in tb- . moat ebeerfnl eoeietr;., , and melancholy on tbe jolHiwt occasions. Pr. J.H? McLoau'g Liver Kidney Balm, will set yon right; again, tt.00 per botlby : V -

Wnen ya are constipated v with loss of appetite

: adacao. take one or nr. J . u. Mcfjesn

Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pit

headache Liver anc

take and will cure yon.

Striken who strike with Itytftft ti ar Ukety to fttrikeasnag 2 - s eltcauTdvseases in either sex. hoover-

mlucea. speeauy cureu. v jbooik j ceum w

Address, la coanaenee. Yora vtsw

New

len-

sary MedicaVAssQCiiition. m Main t.f . Buito,

'I'll a m n r.

tiktig a hHflolf. will l

In caH: s of Feyer s.na S tue Moan u a eiieot

ei a 1 1 v

deadliest

Fever Cure

syiitom. . 1 'If vmi unit no Dhlnam.

Wckins couah, use Dr. J. H,

(ifliigtt-ouly poisoued by the

s u cpiuu U0 qj me McLean's Chilli and

eradioate this poison from the

nnffii not (1

um or tno aiHioapnero 11 com

polioiu Dr. J . U.

fin

and are tronblow

C2cLta'j "L

pasw

Lung Balm.

The etiiui'ial sTrlJiw Strike out; ":' tii.-., .. t.'.L; -' : -

Best, oasleat to uo and cheapest, forCtvtarrh. 'By di ugghtft. ,?

with ft

Tar Win

Plso'e Bi medy

TWWrfHWIK

Ibiauiuratw. Mareh t, 8t7.

: Ko,,3, rod, Hfie.i No. B, red,7e.'s rojected

WIK4T. Nttt?

ifVd, ion, J7w. . ini, imw wagon, 7a)IWo.

Tid Bits: The most unpopular toboggan suits are those at law for djtmages received on the slide. "When lovely woman soj.s to folly, V, and goes out in , the snow without ner India rufybere, the 6nly art to cure heif cold1 is to '.buy one bottle of; Pr. Ball's, Cough Byrun at q confo an,4 tal$e ineak tlu speech, as I tel you, trip, pingfy on the.togue. &y thftt one of the great heppfaclians of the as;e is a small bottle of Salvation Oil, the great est cure ou earth for pain, Only 25 ots

Aur. No. lk white, Ho. 2, -do., Bfic; N't 3 wink 87&0, Ko. yellow 26. Oak, No. 2, white, S0.V$ev! No 3 vh Kc mixed, 28Kc. ; iejocted, 27c. ' T Ha"?, choice, tH0.5, - HOO H&wv pAemu -mlshlpi4ug, Jo.TO 565 light mLd VA'kliig, 4i.45S4.95; pigK uud heavy uX'KhSExtra choice shipping, g4 15; gcod to choice, do., fi.259$4.6n; meuinqr mir. anc good, 3o.,fS.S01.0U; ittUman, do., (&?o$$x.O0 ca tra ehoice heui Wo&HW! good tocUeiee.do. SS.bOiSSS.; uioit:,um fajir and compion. uc., $jj.0C

ipa.Kr; exua cpoico wws , gunu k

cow

Ore nnv suffocations.

common affections of the

relieved b; Balm.

H.. McLean's

25cen a'vial,

met comriia and all

e throat ana m

Littia

t tor

roatana mnn nninklv.

ar. v . m . aue- Var

the klr-

ine. Lunc.

Among the people ot b-day there ar few in deed ho hve not heard of the merits of Prick) j Ash'Urtrk . snd Berrit'R ' . mi a KniiAAnntd rmilTri

Tas and drinks have teen made of them : for can

tunes, and in hundred families have formed tho sole reliance Iti rheumatic and kidney diaeasea. Prickly Ah Bitters now takes the place ot the old. s atesaand ia more beneficial n all troubles of h& nature. . -. ' - " . Frequently accidenis occur 10 the Iteasehold which eeue burns, cuta, strains and Wnises; for use in such eases Dr; J. B; HcLeaa Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many yean been the constant favorite family remedy. You will have ho uae for apectacles if yen ase'Sr. J; U. McLean's Slvengtheoutg Kye Salve; it removes the film and wum which accumnlatoa on the. era balls; subdues inflammatic-n, cools and soothe the irtated nerves, strong tliens weak and falliag

sight. 25c. a box.

Moxio Xorve Tfqarik hie proved-to be the most remarkable yewedy, for nervous, exhaustion' v tired out, overworked prisons ever produce ik. gles reuef at once with t o reaction. It wiUv be-r yod doubKstop the liqaor appetite, mkT baa created more excitement all oyer tfce countrs?: than all other discoveries combined. Gheap lojta wonder. Everybody drinks st, ,

For sick headache. fB late troubles, stenralgf a

25centaaTisL

pains in tho hea,d Uke Dr. J. B. HcLeanTe Uttla

uiver anu &taney ruieu,

Imperfect digestion and fcasimU&tion prodnc dla

wnien groi

ordered conditions of the a rat em

are connrmea tor negiec;. ur

Strengthoiac Oordial and Blood tonio ropertMs, cures indigestion o tho stomac. tl.OQ aex lattle.

and

J. H. McLean's

Purifier, by lie. and Hives tone

grow

From luaa and vinor and vitality, orirattic weak -i

ness, nervous and chronic disease, from any cause

.d at

'V.'

stame for book of wxiedlea offering sure xasas a

of cre. Dr. -I. Rennert. Peru, Ind. ' 7 .

Senc

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

iiirf:-fj"--Tii-nrsfci

C2itfiTR c &es

LS97

f OOM'

years.

?upenw

And owm . anfferinff rre'"-'

r.e nsw debility .exAausttng, tfcronlo dUeaset, premature

it cuv e . 01 young or .OiQ wrsc

iorne's famous

H&AUCtlO Kelt . WOU

State in une union have bee:

it iiu.iantl felt. Paieatedam

famuy can weap name iK!Sv iVo with mak holts. Avoid wortluess I

WW!

lousajaas;; a cared

a sow le

woruuessiia. -

penorio ne wsui ,ueWL

lt..ntuwk76 cured iSvH Send stamo for pamphlet,

Marvellous Momorv DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artificial P, 3 terns-Core of Hind WanK derlng Any booklemed tn one reading. Heavy reductionsror potw cUssee. Prcpctus, with opinions or Mr. Pftfttrroa, tho Astronomer, Hons. W. W.: AsTOa, JtTpAU P. BaxjaiUN, Dra. Mraoa, Wood nnPROF. I.OISETTE,

ANSY PILLS!

okfe.do., sswf.-VJ; metuwpM mx au

. iio.. i.7tXtiR3sw; voaiearees.sH.00;

1 m mm

Perfect) v Afn and tJrrT ffctaal. Never fall

ftffoi JHWOdy vtA certain rrllef. Prtkjli(wWi 4o. YVlioox&nefio Co., PaUadelnhla, MW

mou

a&d calves ft).fflB410(l.

5H!jptiv-xtw chaice weihers, H.54.5C': gooc to chofes mixed, $a,?5iji$4.26; medium, fnlr aud comiRau mixc4,"$Lfloe,50; extra choice lambs 84.5018 15.00. - Flour, patent, 84.50$4.75: extra fancy. M 0Oa 84.35 ; fancy 83.75(S3.90 ; choice $3.403.60. Coao, anthracite, 7.00; Pittsburg, W.00:Bran) block;, $3.26 - EG0J4, Butter and PfiULvnY Eggs, 12c ; butter, fancy oouutry. laSl 6c, sells at lG13c.; country cboioe I0tfl2c., selling irom store at 14fi15e. Pour

trA-w Inter chuJtens, w per po.uua; neus

. . " - . '.il . .

HsMt Pa!nleset r

onie. TrojBteni

and NO PAY asked

until you are benefited. Verms Lo

Uuuiaoe Remedy Co.. ,aVrete, Inik,

lT sent on trial, ani

alive, 7$C per pound; roostors, ; turkey has, Sc. ;: toms 6 hte. ; geese, full-feathered. 85.0C

per ao.seu,; tuciiec., s.ny; ujses oe. a pouna.

PBi isioNB iotiblae prices suKar cured hamt

Mreliat l braud. ni,z;c;cottaiie 7J; Kngllsh bteakliist bacou(lc;.8huul4al7ai WJOP oleaj aides, SWc - . Chieagu, . "s vVbeiU,7i: coru, oats. 25: pork 3t4.g la.-d, ribs, $V'.5, Ulebeeves, 83.C0j4.lK; sbKJkeis. $2.ti ffotiU5 eows, iS. 0013.40 HO sliht ; 84C05.8i); rough piicain'?. 94 i'fU5 15 btw naekiug and fcbippiug 6.20g?5'70: shre

linMC S T U D Y. BQOk-keepiug, Bnslneso II Ulfil-'Oims, Penmsjaahip, Arithmetic. ShorK hand, etc., thoroughly taught by mail. Circutar Tee, BRYAKyOJPlJUBOR, BwAffalo, K ,'!7rwi ACH INERY, BOLTS, CTC, 7 Y XDIANArtE.t Bolt and Machine Work. AUeavv aud light machinery made to ord, Stsidgev roof and truss bolls a specialty.- 0 B OLJCNv pro

I AlsrCl1Vew moa: t treatrug Wex Send IM ill Pin' for oinuula and ampulet to U g 1 PAYNK m$$v lHRipukviLLR. W i lnlteritarnArti!,s entitled to in German RlIllAirjT Svri?aeXnd.Autria.c,wrltu, CO! I OCCeCI. Frueauff A Oo, notarys and ato.neys. Box 7 Ann Artor.--Micfa. :

aaa ssamalaa Vaklt Ostva In 1 (La

SO daja. ;ur u lt00 ptiaan mm ? .. .

When irritiug to A river $xa readerw wtts . confer a favor "by laopdog thts poper. '

TO J8 A Mt; Samples yorth 9jLm $ I UKB. Ltneuol undcrthc horsesfeet; Wrltf C

i: ... T