Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 March 1887 — Page 3

DYSPEPSIA fa ft danjrerooa an well aa dL.ueslug complaint. If neglected, it tends, by impairing nntritikm, and deprossinc tM tone of the ajiiUsn. to prepare the way

lor xvapia lwmwi

j "p fl lq

i:nei ss irriu m

lUl 11 11 LJ

afoklyand

iw torn Food,

wtesthe

MB.

inn a

BEST TONIC 3

Da cccnpletely Cares Dyspepsia m aO Hewxtbairn, Belching. Tasting iho o. It enriches and purines the bloocLstimn.

Areola, ma. Bays: "I wsa

indigestion, that 1 could eft nothinc without distress.

jnmn h iron ratters oas completely curtanw." Mr. Chas. G. Bazsb, Freetandvffie, Ind says; -1 used Brown's Iron Bitten tor Dyspepai with greater benefit than any medicine I ever used." Mb, Chas, 8. Dim mick, Chase, Ind., oan Brown's Iron Bitters entirety cured me of a seven, eaaaof Dyspepsia. I gladly recommend -Genuine Has above Trade stark and rawed red lines on wrapper. Take ao other. Made only by CHEMICAL ?0 BALTIMORE. Jin,

-The bat nd saiest Bawdy far Omeyf

all distress caned by say derangement of

the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headachy Constipation, Bflfcas CaaialaiaUand rariaaf afl kinds

yield readily to the

mm

It to pTeaoaat la tte taste, toaea ap tie

ajalesa, ifMsni aad ynswvM health It ie pnref Vegetable, aad cannot toll to prove Vaearlal, both to old and young. As a Blood Partner it la superior to aU others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

CORES WHERE ALL ELSE MLS.

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use

in time. Sold by druggists.

roTaktlliadMa

Hatkmsvzllx, N. J., October 15, 1386. E. T. HA2KLTDTB, Warren, Pa. .Dear Sir: I was taken with a very severe cold last Spring, and tried every cure we had in the store, and could get no

.help. .,- -.v.

I had oar village doctor prescribe for me, -but kept getting worse. I saw anataer physician from Port Jervis, S. Y., and he told me he need Piso's Cure for Consumption in his practice. I bought a bottle, and before I ha4 taken all of it there awaM change for the better. Then I got my employer to order a quantity of the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more bottle,and my Cough was cured. Bespeetfully, Frank McKbxty.

CUBES WHERE All ELSE FAJiS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use

druggists.

ELY'S KilPAs9aU

18 WORTH

stopoayMpe

fHff FEVER

CATARRH. Net a Liquid or Snuff.

- A particle is appl ied into eaah nostril and fa . agreeable. Priee 10 cents at Druggists: by

mall, registered. 60 eis.

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cheapest spreader ana, ana tno

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iFrlcea mailed free.

COLUMBUS, OMXa.

afmaMRftWa

an

'Ulll

on

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CTi TTlsWi'FiiTaWlMfc 11

i nJW3'yfUs arrax

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atSnoW-

Ml

J O

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iron usvctb, Durei bwtuh; wiii, Tar Beam sod Beam Box fir

(very afzeScalc. For free priee list m cation ihla paper ud addrna JOKES 0? tlinaMTOR, BINGHAMTON. N. V.

Trwrmt All AMirUi and nrivate

diseases of men. and all diseases of

females of a delicate and private

nature.; Regulating mis w.;par

box. Cancers and rites cured wnnout the knife.

. . orrxua: i South Illinois St.; opposite rand HntitV TnrlianaDoUs. Ind.

All letters with etamei vromntlT

answered and medicjaes sent to ornsr.

sV . 9

JOSEPH CI LLOTTS

STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 078. WOftV 303-404-170-04. THE MOST PESFECT OF FENS.

R

MMTha oldcat medicine tn the world Is prohabtr ... fir. laaart ThnmDsOn's

IelEBBATED EVfi WATE

This article la a carefully prepared Physician spre scriptlon. and has been inconstant use nearly a cent rjr , and notwithstanding the many other preparations that nave been Introduced Into the msrkeythe.saM rf this an!, le Is constantly Increasing. If tbs dttSJO oons are f . Uowed It will never fall, we partScalany atvlftk n.rrenr1n est nVivaff An tn ItamentB.

jony- u THOHpsioNs co. tbot.

IIS OF Tl WEI

asaaajaas al Am 1 sws j-a vvitbif

BfcSBSJ1 SB SBSSa tiersaan Aauaaam unre nnrr ai w givcpj Pt IS iximAdltUe relief In the worit c.i. insures oom-fs r b. .t.. aii fn n j aai

trjui convince tMe mU tkepUcaL Price &O eta. oodH SI.OO. of IhraiKlta or bv oiaiL Siunplo FREE tbrSj tmm PB. It SC1IIFFMAX. 8t. Pant, Mlao-B DETECTIVES

Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under our instructions in our Secret Service, Experience not necessary. Send stamp for particulars. GR ANNAN DETECXI YE BUREAU, H Arcade, Cincinnati, O.

FACE, HANDS, PEET, nd all their imperfectlonr. Including IV titl Development. Hair and Scalp, 8upns floons Ilalr. Rlrtb. 3farks.:MpIea, Warts, Mth, Freckles, Red ow, Acue, Black

Dr.J.il.WMdbSrT

ATOFOLKSO

aslae Antt-CorpnJeoo PlUs loe 15 lb, a

month. T'ixemnoUoatanopJDirjn raft. Parttla (sealed). TOSseCPAUa.4Bl

DOMESTIC. Kentacky Prohibitioniste have nominated a full State ticket. An extensive revival of counterfeiting silver coin is noticeable in southern

Illinois.

; A Mattoon (ID.) dispatch says that Obadiah Vincent, living near there is

120 years old.

Dozens of oil wells are feeing sunk at

Toledo, O., and the town is going wild

over its success. .C Burkardt's flour mill at Hudson Wis., burned Saturday. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $40,000.

'Mrs. Belle Ellsworth and John Neibert

committed suicide together at West

Newton, Tenn., Saturday.

The Are losses during February ag

gregate $7,500,000 an increase over the

average-for February during the past

thirteen years. The Pennsylvania company,Thursday,

gave notice that on April 5, when the

inter-State law takes effect, all special rates will be abolished. The wholesale grocery house of A. B.

Co.. Atchison. Kas was

damaged by fire Saturday night to the amount of $100,000; fully insured. R. G Dun & Co.'s trade circular says adjournment of Congress takes ' an important cause of the uncertainty and disturbance of values out of the way The trunk lines have adopted new classes and rates, which are, in effect, a

substantial advance, so that the first

result of the new inter-State law is some increase in charges for transportation.

Daring the wind storm in Cincinnati

Sunday evening fine particles of lava were driven through the air. It is supposed they came from Mauna Lea, in the Sandwich Islands. The TJnitedrStates Supreme CourtjMon-day-decided that the imposition of a tax or license, by a municipality or State, upon a drummer from another State is unconstitutional. The great Aqut warehouse of Charles A. PiHsbury & Co., Minneapolis, collapsed Thursday with about 125,000 barrels of flour. Tlie damage is esti

mated at $50,000. r Two freight trains on the Lake Shore road eolided near Rolling Prairie Tuesday night, ditching fourteen cars and entailing a loss to the company of about $10,000. ' No one was injured. . . The resolution to submit to the people of Rhode Island a constitutional

amendment providing for woman suf-

frage, was concurred in by the House, Friday, by a vote of 52 to 7. A bill before the Senate of Minnesota provides that an assault by bludgeon or pistol upon an editor, reporter or corres

pondent for malicious libel, shall not be

considered a violation of the penal code.

The wife of Senator Beck of Kentucky,

died suddenly at Washington at 7 o'clock Sunday evening of epilepsy. She had been in ill health for a number of years but her sudden death was not antici

pated.

Colonel Gilder, who left Winnipeg

last fall for the north pole, via Hudson

Bay, has returned to his starting point having missed the last boat. He will go to New York and try it again this

summer.

On Tuesday last a large gang of men, together with two engines and- a snow plow, were caught in a snow slide at Selkirk, on the Canadian Pacific. Six of the men were smothered before they could be got out. At Akron, O., Henry Heppert, son of a wealthy business man, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary at hard labor for the betrayal, under promise of marriage, of a school

rgirl of fourteen years. Phillip Blanehe, a young German at Akron, 6,because Mary Rodeke wouldn't marry him, blew out his brains. At Oparta, Owen county, Kentucky, for the same reason, George Montgomery killed

ins cousin, Iona Kitson. . ;:

Tie schooner Alice M. 8trople, irom Grand Banks, reports that on Jan. 30 John Forsberg, Fred Gustafron and John Noran, three of the crew, were drowned while attending trawls, by the capsizing of their dory. At Cynthiana, Ky., Monday after

noon, Paul King, cashier of the Farmers'

National bank, committed suicide by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver. He was short in his accounts about $10,000. At Meadville, Pa., Monday, R. P, Burns; convicted of placing a dynamite cartridge under a stono building owned bv a man against whom be hada grudge was fined $500 and cost and sentenced to three years at hard labor in the penitentiary.. The steamer Fleetwood, en route from Louisville to Cincinnati, burst her steampipe, Friday morning, near Lawrenceburg, Ind. Three roustabouts Morris Johnson, John Sherman and one unknownwere fatally scalded, and engineer Frank Good was also badly injured. No other serious damage was done. The boat was towed to Cincinnati. At 1:30 Sunday afternoon a tow boat going up the river with barges, ran over and sunk a skiff that had just pulled put from Ghent, Ky., containing seven colored person h. The skiff and all on board were swept under the entire fleet of barges. By almost superhuman efforts three of the unfortunates were got ashore, but only one survived. All the others were drowned; A rusty iron wedge with the initials

"A. L. rudely stamped noon it was

recently ' found An an ancient house, near Old Salem, 111. It has been recog

nized bv former companions of Abe

Lincoln as the famous wedse which he

used in splitting rails in that vicinity. The initials were made by Lincoln him

self in the presence of J. Q, Spears, now

a resident of vTalula.

"""Miles Clynch, of Chicago, a well-to-do

grocer, was fatally shot by Mrs. Mar

garet Shea at her residence early Sunday

morning. He-was well acquainted with

the Shea family, and knew that Mrs.

Shea's husband was on duty at fire insurance patrol headquarters. Clynch

had demanded admittance to the house

and was refused, and was in the act of

breaking in when she shot him. He

was not under the influence of liquor.

Mrs. Shea was at once arrested.

FOREIGN.

Canadian papers profess to believe the

retaliatory law will be of great benefit to

the Dominion.

One hundred and twenty miners perished by. an explosion near Mons, Bel

gium, Saturday.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

Indianapolis, March 2, 1S87. .. ,. SENATE. , The Senate was opened with prayer by Senator Smith this morning. Nnmorons reports from several commutes were reported with various reoomraendations, which reports went to Che flics of the Senate, under tho rules. On motion of Mr. MeDonald, SenatOT Eneley's hill, eoneerning incorporated towns and cities Was read by title only, and ordered engrossed, . On motion by Mr. Bailey, bis bill to make continned annual appropriations for the Slate government and its institutions, was taken up aud read the third timo and passed by yeas 27, nays 4; present and not voting, 12. Senator Barrett called up Senator Bailey's bill making appropriations ior the State government and institutions for tho fiscal year, commencing Nov. t, 1885, and ending October 31, 1SSS, which was read tho third timo and reported to a select committee of live which ilie ohnir makes to consist of Senators Freneh, Fowler, Weir, Barrett and Soileis. . Among bills passed was Mr. Logsdou's, legalising the aots of certain notaries; Mr. Harrel's House bill, authorizing county commissi oners to construct free gravel roads. Mr. Zimmerman's bill, providing for a uniform system of text books, failed to pass. A number of bills were engrossed, among them the approriation bills; Mr. Thorp's, providing for teaching the effect of alcohol in the public schools, and Mr. Thompson's, providing for compulsory education. Senator Fowler introduced a resolution providing that Senators absent without leave of absence, or present and riot voting, should not bo allowed any per diom, and it was referred, to the committee on judiciary.. A resolution to allow Secretary Dixon 590D for indexing the journal, was referred to a special committee. ..... A resolution allowing 5900 for tho indexing of the Senate journals was adopted. Tho bill of Mr Shively providing for the collection of death.man riage and birth statistics was passed. HOUSE. Mr. Pleak introdnccd'tt bill providing that, tho State officers shall constitute n commission to appoint a person to take charge of thecapitol building. Mr. Gongb moved a suspension of the roles, to put various legalizing bills on their passage, all such measures being included in the motion, but it failedayes 62, nays 26. Mr. Caven moved that the House go into committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the appropriation bills, but the motion was lost. ...

Mr. Buckle's bill, appropriating $10,000 annually to the State Board, of Agriculture, was rood a second time and engrossed. Mr. Stall's bill, providing for the destruction of thistles and other noxious weeds, waa passedayes 7G, nays 61. Mr. Griffiths, from the special committee of five

appointed by the last joint convention (tho one in which the Democrats did not participate,) pre

sented a memorial to the United States Senate

protesting against the seating of David Turpie as a .Senator from Indiana, and ECtting forth at great

length and in the minutest details all the facts concerning the organization of the Senate, the

Meagher and McDonald contests, the suits

brought by Green Smith to establish his claim to

the presidency of the Senate, the protests against

Democratic votes made by Republicans in the

Joint conventions. After much wrangling the

memorial was adopted by a party vote.

rassed : Limiting railroad faro to S cents per

mile; to pay the claim of Levi it Green; regr ulating foreign insurance companies insuring

plate glass; regulating practice of dentistry;

ehril service bill ; Griffiths bill to create a bill f or

labor statistics.

8everal legalizing bills were passed under a sua

pension of rales. Also a bill concerning the va

cation of cemeteries. Mr. Buekles's. authorizing

a second assessment for gravel roads. Mr. Cushman's, authorizing cities to take a census, and a bill regulating the use of natural gas by cities and

towns.

ported by. the author of the bill and Mr. Dunn, both of whom gave an account of the extended litigation over the land. Pending, the discussion, Mr. Jewctt, from the special committee appointed to consider the claims of Cornelius Meagher and Henry C. DiQkerson for expenses in the contested election case, made a? report, reromraending the poymen t of $225 to each gentleman. The discussion of tho Beaver Lake bill was then continued until after the noon hour, Messrs Patton, Van Blyke, Roberts and others participating. ' The resolution to allow Meagher and DicxCrson 8226 each for expenses was rejected. Stenographers, for work ou the investigations of the committee on benevolent institutions were allowed ?9C7, also SdoO wore allowed for the expenses of the committee investigating the Southern prison.

SIGNIFICANT.

Some of the Last Public Opinions ol a Great Man.

Satuho.vy, March, 5, 1687. SENATE. The House bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, was road the second time. An ineilcotunl motion was made to suspend the rules and pass it. The bill appropriating 590,000 for the maintenance of the three now insane asylums, was passed. The House mccnanio's lien bill was passed. The contested election cose against . Senator Da.vid MoClure, was reported from committee in favor of MoClure . Report sustained. . . . HOUSE... ... Governor Gray sent in a message requesting tho House to transfer to his office certain engrossed bills "in order that they may be transmitted to the Senate for the purpose of comparison." The Speaker announced that the request would not be complied with. A motion to grant the request and an appeal from the decision of the chair. ..wore both declared ont of order,. Adjourned until Monday,

Indianapolis, March 3, 1887. . .. SENATE. The votes by whioh the. general appropriation

bill, the bill making appropriations for the new

in win o hospitals, and the bill to pay the clerk of

the Supreme Csurt $3,500 for indexing papers and records, were considered.

The House bills to legalize proceedings had by

the trustees of Salem in reference to the water

works, and to legalize incorporation of Windfall, were passed. .

The House cououxrent resolution, authorizing

sale of revised statutes at 31.50 each, . was

adopted. Aso the Honse concurrent resolution directing that a room be fitted up in ibfc Slate House for tte department commander of the G A.R. ' The chair announced that the Governor has transmitted for the signature of the President of the Senate the Senate bill for a soldiers' monu ment which bears the signature of ,R. S. Robertson, and directed the seoretary to take red ink and scratch it effectually out, and then the choir will sign it its correct, it having passed the House and bears the signature of the Speaker of the House. - The bill to prohibit employment of children under fourteen in factories aud mines, was passed.

The appointment of Levi Barnett of Hendricks

and Louis Jordan of Marion county as commis

sioner of the reform school, was affirmed.

The appointment of Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks

and Mrs. Mary A. Walker as members of the board of tho female reformatory was also con

firmed.

Bills passed: Concerning the mining of coal

and providing that the weighing shall be done before screening; to compel insurance companies

to pay judgments rendered against them in this

8tate; authorizing the issue of graduated drain

age bonds for the payment of assessments for constr? oing drains. ...

A resolution was adopted, wherein the Senate

congratulates the soldiers and sailors of Indiana upon the preservation of the memorial-hall bill from the deliberate attempt of the House of Re

presentative and of Robert S. Robertson to de

stroy fche same by reason of unwarrantable attes

tation.

. HOUSE. ... The Senate bill amending the public offenses

act, its purpose being to prevent prosecution of people by non-residents for hunting in the Kan

kakee regions, and the bill providing that a space

be set apart in the capitol for a statue of the late

Gen. Pleasant A. Hacklcman. wcro passed. A

motion to inform the Senato of the passage of

this last bill was promytly declared out of order.

The Senate hill appropriating $3,500 for the im

provement of Tippecanoe battle grounds was also passed. ..... ... .

Senator Bryant's bill providing for exempting

building and loan associations from taxation, exeept on the amount of money actually in the hands of the treasurer on the first of April, was called up and created lengthy discussion. Speak

er Sayre took the floor (first time this session) and

spoke earnestly and forcibly in support of the bill.

The bill was then passed. Also, regulating stay'of judgment in criminal

eases; legalizing the acts of notaries public; piescribing duties of county clerks in guardianship

cases.

iJ.'ji'iANAroLis, March 4, 1887. "JENATE. . ... Mr. McDonald offered a resolution, the passage

of which was asked by Senators who were sol

diers in the Union army, "that Governor Gray, the patriotic ah d consistent executive of Indiana, has the lasting gratitude of the soldiers of ludiana

for bis manly course in saving the soldiers' mon

ument bill from defeat, and as a matter of jus-

lice ask thut the messaga of the Governor, con

cerning the bill sent to the House of Representa

tives, be spread on the journal ." The resolution

was adopted.

Mr. Wier offered a resolution ealling for tho

resignation of the directors of the State prison south. After discussion it was postponed until

Monday. Bills passed: Voluntary association amendment bill, giving fair associations the improve

ment of the breeding and speed of stock ;conccrn, ing incorporate towns and dreinage therein; concerning insanity inquests; to provide for superintending of work on gravel roads. The evidence taken concerning the prison north, was presented and placed on file without reading. A resolution allowing $1 a day extra to pay three journal clerks, and an amendment was ofiere to include all clerks, was laid on thetabSg Pay of extra doorkeepers was fixed at 5 per dayr Mr. Andrews, the cihairman of the committee on torn peranee, returned several bills on tho subject of temperance without recommendation, because Republican members refused to meet with the committee, want of time, etc. ., Mr. Schloss offered a resolution instructing the Auditor of Slate not to issue any warrant to any Senator, officer, or employe, unless signed by Alonzo G. Smith. The provisions of this resolu

tion were applied to the State Treasurer also,' and'

was then adopted. The House bill for the appointment of a Stat livestock commission and veterinary surgeon, was passed as It came from the House. -,. . HOUSE. Mr. Darmch's bill, authorizing the sale of the Beaver Lake lauds to the original owners, at 37 cents an acre, was called up and earnestly sup-

Indianapoub, March 7, 1887. SENATE. Mr. Weir called up the special order the resolution colling for ihc reorganization of the directors of the prison south. The resolution being read, with a pending amendment, declaring it was not intended to reflect on the integrity of the directors. The amendment was rejected and the resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. Mr. French, from the special committee thereon, submitted a lengthy report as to the condition and management ef the insane hospital. The report was concurred, and, ou motion of Mr. tlrms ton, 1,000 copies were ordered printed . A message from the Governor announced his

appointment of Dr. Samuel S. Boots a member of the State board of health to succeed himself appointment confirmed. Mr. Roily offered a resolution of thanks to the president of the Senate, Hon. Alonzo G. Smith, which was adopted. Mr. Zimmerman offered a resolution of thanks to the Democratic press of the Senate for its support of the Senate. It was adopted. Mr. Schloss offered ft concurrent resolution that the State shonld aid the State attorney general in prosecuting the State prison defaulters. Adopted. A message from the Governor announced his appointmeat of Mr. John M. Leyton, of Montgomery county, in place of Hon. John M. Shively, declined, and who was appointed Saturday a momber of the State board of health. On motion the appointment was confirmed-. A resolution of confidence in the management in the deaf and dumb asylum was adopted. The House bill to repeal the telephone law of 1885 was indefinitely postponed. A resolution to elect a president protem was laid on the table. Mr. Fowler offered an address to , the people embracing a statemont of the isiiues between the Senate and the House of Representatives, which was adopted and ordered spread on the minutes Mr. Sellers, from the committee thereon, reported that the Governor has no further communication to make to the General Assembly, and recommended that the Senate now adjourn sine die. The Senate so adjourned, .... HOUSE. The house was filled with visitors when the House began its last day's session of the regular term. With Mr. Gardiner in the chair, Judge Roberts, i democrat, offered a resolution expressing the thanks of members of the House to Speaker Sayre for the "able, impartial and dignified mauner in which he had presided over the House,"and their best wishes for his future welfare It was unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Thompson a committee of two, made to consist of himself and Mr. Gordon, was appoiuted to wait on the Governor and as): if he had any further communication to make to the House. Mr. Grose, chairman of the committee on benevolent institution, presented a report of the investigation of the insane hospital, a very lengthy document, covering several hundred pages. Mr Gordon objected to its consideration, as the original resolution authorizing the investigation had provided that the report and evidence should be printed lefore any action should be taken. The reading of the report occupied the time until the noon recess for dinner. Majority and minority reports of the committee ou benevolent institutions were received. The majority report was adopted. The minority report of tho committee on the Northern prison waB adopted. It differs from the majority only in regard to ihe contract labor system. Provision was made for a committee to investigate the convict-labor system. Adjourned sine die. Both houses adopted a resolution of sympathy

with the Irish people in their straggle for home 1 rule, and both houses "thanked" almost everv-;

body within reach. Legislation Accomplished.

The summary of bills passed by both Houses and approved by the Governor shows that not much has been accomplished in the way of legislation. Among these are acts legalizing the incorporation of the towns of Bunker Hill, Tipton, Orleans, Middleburg, Huntington, Dunkirk and Pierceton. Mr. Jewett's bill requiring weekly payment to employes passed. Of the relief measures that were introduced, those were passed providing for the payment of the claim of Baker, Smith & Co., of 6,522 for steam apparatus at the insane hospital; $2,60) to W. W. Burford for printing; $503 to Levi R. Green, and other acts for the relief of Rasseless Jones, the sureties of W, K. Mcrrifield, Samuel Dickerson and Nathan Giilctt. Among the important measures that have gone to the Governorand been approved by him are the acts to establish the Indiana Soldiers' Orphans' home, which carries with it an appropriation of $100,000 to creet new buildings and buy fifty aeres of that portion of real estate now leased by the homo: to erect the Hendricks and Colfax monuments on State grounds; to establish the Indiana School for Feeble-Mindcd Youth at Fort Wayne, for which 50,COO for "buildings, $10.000 for realestate and 1,500 to pay teachers and maintain the children at Ft, Wayne while the building is in course of coustniction,were appropriated; to provide for the erection of a State Soldiers' monument or monument and memorial hall, for which S200.000 is appropriated. Other bills, sent from the Senate to the Governor, on Saturday, for his approval, and which he will

probably, sign, provide for the placing of the j

Haekeimen statue in one oi the niches of the capitol rotunda; 53,00 for the repairing of the fcuccs and preservation of the Tippecanoe battle-ground ; prescribing a method of taxation of building and loan associations which exempts all but the money ou hand the 1st of April of each year from tax assessment; providing for the afllictkuv of the death penalty at the State's prisons, which requires sheriffs to take the condemned prisoners to one or the other of these prisons five days before the execution is to take place, aud there it is to be carried out between midnight and sunrise on the day fixed; concerning penalty fox hunting in lands, inclosed or open, which make it lawful for any one to hunt on these lands, not withstanding the claims of hunting clubs to the exclusive use of the lands. Acts concerning tho organization and perpetuity of voluntary associa

tions relative to the importation of horses authorising cities and towns to issue bonds U fund indebtedness, referring to 8200,000 of tho debt of Fort Wayne, which is io be refunded at u lower rate of interest; in relation to Green Rivet' Island, authorizing the governor to prodeed in the federal courts toward the settlement of tho claims to this island urged both by this State and Kentucky; regulating the taking-up of animals; relea-irig a judgment in the Lagrange Circuit Court; requiring payment ol employes of millinn; ami manufacturing companies every twweeks in cash, which is designed to do away with the store-check system ; authorizing the trustees of Jamestown to compromise tax claims, and amending section 10 of the drainage ajt f 1885, complete the bills that have passed both houses. In addition to these the Senate passed thirtynine bills that were not referred to tho Housu, and the House passed fifty bills that did not reach the Senate. There were 57 bills introduced j n tlie Scuate during this session, Hall's Catarrh Cure is uulilu nny similar rcmecy as it is taken interoally. For sale by all druggies at 75 cents u bottle.

New York correspondence Cleveland Loader. Oao has a most excellent opportunity to study "man" as represented by the average New Yorkeis. Among the wealthy classes, very many of them have the waxy skin, dropsical Uesh, and "puffed eyes11 that are indicative oi kidney affection. "Bright Disease" is plainly written on their faces. Since General Logan's death the subject of rheumatism is being discussed by the medical profession Every intelligent person, with any knowledge of the human system, is well aware that if the kidneys are in good condition all unnecessary material is regularly carried oil by them. If not, various acids, such as uric acid, one of the chief causes of rheumatism, are left in oxcess, creating deposits that cause all sorts of organic diseases. It would seem, therefore, that rheumatism, like dropsy, is not a disease, but the resub. of it disease, and it is safe to say that i) the stomach and kidneys tire kept in a healthful condition, there will be no deaths from rheumatism. General Logan was well aware that his disease was of the kidneys, and once expressed himself in indignant terms at the folly of doctoi's treating him for rheumatism, when it was the kidneys that caused his attacks. The high living and the excesses in all things, prevalent

among wealthy men in large cities, especially in New York, is the chief cause for Bright's disease, and the aristocratic trouble known as rheumatism, even as insufficient and improper food brings about the same results among the very poor. The above article, which we reproduce because of its general interest, is very significant. The public believes that rheumatism is an effect of diseased blood, this disease being caused by uric acid or kidney poison. Enough of this is developed daily to kili several men, and it it is not removed by the kidneys as fast as formed, it gradually ruins the health. This fact is a scientific, demonstration. If doctors do not admit it, it is probably, because they do not wish to attract attention to the menace deranged kidneys offers to the general health, since they have :no authorized specifie for these organs. General;Logan knew what hisreal trouble was, and he recognized the nonsense of treating the effects the real seat of the disease was the kidneys. Senator Sittig, of Illinois, whose vote elected Logan Senator after four months of balloting, tells us that Logan often complained to him of great distress in his kidneys. Disease of the kidneys always produces rheumatism, and besides that, it causes paralysis, apoplexy, impotency, stomach and blood disorders, brain troubles, female complaints and. countless other diseases which would almost never develop if the blood was kept free oi uric acid or kidney poison. These facta the public recognizes even though medical gentlem en for very e vident reasons, will not publicly acknowledge them lest, perchance, some proprietary medicine, like Warner's safe cure, now admitted to be tlie only scientific specific, will get the benefit. Fie on su;ch bigotry! It has been authoritatively stated time and again that there can be no real sound health if there is any false action of the kidneys. Insurance companies refuse millions of risks on this ground " alone, hence it is that there is such universal popularity given to the great preparation named a popularity that is based upon intrinsic merit. Too much dependence upon profes? sional advice, especially in matters over which medical men admit they have no power, too often results, very disas trously, but of what use to the victim is oxperience gained by fatal disaster? How much better it is to be guided by ;n unprejudiced public opinion in such matters. Had Logan been so " guided, he might have been spared many years.

THE PRISON SOUTH.

Official licporfc of . tike House Investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON.

Congressman Holman, Wednesday, made a violent attack on the civil service commission and tried to defeat the appro nation for :its mainten anco. In the Senate Wednesday the navaappropriation bill was taken up. An amendment was passed to strike out the House provision for $1,950,000 for two steel cruisers and four gunboats, and to substitute $9,000,000 for six steel cruisers, $2,880,000 for their armament, $600,000 for torpedo boats and $600,000 for torpedoes, besides 1,800.000 for their armament. The bill for the erection of a Grant and Lincoln memorial bridge across the Potomac, from Washington to Arlington, was passed, and the report on the agricultural bill was agreed to. Senator Hoar, from the committee on privileges and elections, Tuesday reported back to the Senate the action of the

committee on the credentials of David Turpie. Senator Hoar sfdd: I am directed by the committee on privileges and elections to report back the papers purporting to be the credentials of Hon. David Turpie, a Senator-elect from the State of Indiana, and that the same be placed on file and that the: committee be discharged from further consideration thereon," He also made the same report on the memorial of the Legislature of Indiana (the Republican caucus) protesting against the election of Mr. Tui pie. Senator Hoar nlaoed great emphasis on the word "purporting." The action of the committee in reporting back, the credentials of Mr. Turpie is said to have no significance, but was taken, in accordance with a continuous line of precedents. It is understood that when Mr. Turpie, at the next session, presents himself to be sworn in a protest will be entered and that the contest will then begin. Notice has been received from Indiana that additional papers in the case are to bo submitted

The toboggan is uo coast aWensu.

When you aro constipated, with loan of ap(ietlvu l,eadaoue. tako on& of Dr. J. U. McLean's kittle Tjivernnd Kidney PiUeU. They are pleasant Co ake arid will euro you,. ,!cop.i 'yiaL

St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Ca was completely cured of rheumatism by its use, i A wideawake citizen The midnight baby. When irritation of the throat causes a tickling cough, use Red S tar Cough Cure, which will effect immediate and per manent relief. Ono oi the Brooklyn Board of Health of Heel's recommends it as purely, vegetable and perfectly harmJess., I'rce 25 cents.

Tho Shortage About S" 5,000 Cruelty to Convicts Poonlinr Methods of the Pets o;f the I n si i tii ti on A SiosMiole of Vermin aud Onioini Corruption. The House committee whioh investigated t he Southern penitentiary made its report Friday evening. It has gono into details to tho extern; of 156 pages, and enough is submitted to show that the management- has been thoroughly corrupt in every respect. The report of t he expert who was employed to examine the accounts of the warden shows t hat the books are kept in a manner utterly unlike those of any other business establishment. There is nosystem whatever to the book-keeping. The warden admits, in his testimony, that the books show a greater amount d ie the State nhan he is able to account for. Ho con. irolled the books and permitted the elork t o make only such entries as he tiimself wished to be; made. The total calculated and estimated deficit oh the various accounts for the past six months the connmittee places at $75,000.. Testimony is submitted showing that contractors paid a premium to the officers of the prison for prison labor. Ev-Deputy Warden Crsig, Clerk Huetto and Stewart Allen were aware of the corrupt practices at the prison and Craig and Allen are found to have been instrumental in covering up existing defalcations. The clerk sold soap and clothes to the convicts and the Stewart Lad ljhe barrels and boxes as perquisites, each of these officials netting several hundreds a year from the sources indicated. Warden Howard formerly s upplied the prison with meats from his own pork: house and maggots and putrid meat; were frequently included in the priBon, fare. Corruption, reeking and palpable, is reported in every . department of the pri son . There was no la w but that of brute force and of acquisition without regard to rights involved. Cruelties soon grew into crimes and the most horrible crimes are all but traced to the very dock's of the warden, guards and overseers. Says the committee: I t 1875 or 1876, one Goddard, a convict, was punished and killed and his body burnt in the furnace. The remains of what was supposed to be a human bein g were found by the fireman, whose testi moi iv we weire unable to secure. They wer also seen by . a convict, now confined, and his testimony implicates David M. Allen, the present steward, Mr, Kennedy, a guard now at the prison, and Mr. Jack Hillard, then a guard and at present residing in Jefferson ville, W e find that in February, 1881, one O'Neil, a convict, while sick, was unable to perf orni his task, and without the knowledge ol the prison physician, Dr. SheiTod, was punished by imprisonment in the cage, by being handcuffed to the door a number of days. When he was released, he sought the doctor and begged piteously not to be sent back to the cage, and lor change of work. Dr. Sherrod was indignant, and Mr. Jack Hilliar, a guard, undertook to carry out his wishes. Instead of doing so, O'Neil was again tak en to the cage, remained handcuffed all night, and in the morning w is found dead. The coroner, Jacob Ross, made no investigation beyond lifting the sheet. We believe there was foal play here. We find that about the same period one Mango, a colored conviot, charged with stealing a file, was catted on the bare back while on his hands and knees by John Craig, then deputy warden, and a robust man. The evidence is conflicting as the number of strokes as counted by convicts, but all agree in putting tho number above fifty. Murigo died irom the effects of this castration, in great; agony. . We find the punishment usually inflicted is confinement sometimes as long asi&irty days in a filthy and dark call, commonly called the "cage," fi jty feet front the-nearest means of warmth, and full of vermin. Here men are handoufied to the door during the' day, fed upon half rations of' eorn-bread and water, and at night sleep on the stone floor or on lumber brought for that purpose, wi thout bedding or cots. Convicts have been known to have their feet frozen from exposure in this cell. The horrors of the shoe-shop are thus described by a convict: James Kennedy, the head guard there is an old, experienced, obdurate criminal; he if i noted for cruelty, a great lover of gain, an habitual drunkard, and what is here called a prison-ring lord. He receives pity from all quarters, and stands ready to commit any manner of crime or cruelty free in the interest of the prison ring; or in the interest of contractors, for pay. He is warden, guard,' foreman, assistant superintendent and bull-dog of the shoe-shop. He has boots and shoes made there for himself and family. He often thaws on the contractor for lumber; he has considerable work done in the box-shop and the machine shop of that institution,and he receives ft great many other little presents from there, and pays for all in overtasking arid crowding the prisoners in the most brutal manner. He has a son who has been about here the last threo or four years sometimes a guard and sometimes a foreman. He is now a foreman in the shoe shop. He is there, foreman for the contractor, to demand tfeo work, and his father is there, a guard, to force the work done. Charles David was confined six months in the crassy crib, fighting the rats and other vermin for his life: a 2x8 inch slat affords the only light and air to this room. David for four days had neither food nor water, and dranlc his own urine to relieve thirst. ;. The report is signed by the full committee: Lee W. Sinclair, J. B, Patton, Win. E. eieak, F. J. S. Robinson, Geo. W. Hobson, John P. Alexander, Chas; W. Crusou, JobOsbornWm. H. Whitworth. Take It THis Month. Spring rapidly aproaches, and it is important that every one should be prepared, for the depressing effects of the changing season. This is the time to purify the blood and strengthen tho system, by taking Hood's Sarsapriila, which stands unequalled as a spring medicine, and has endorsments of a

character seldom given an' proprietary medicine A book containing statements of the.many: wonderful cures it has accomplished will be sent upon application to C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mftss. One hundred Boqos One Dohmv

March April

That extreme tired feeling which is so distress

ing and often so unaccountable in the spring months, Is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla which tones the whole .body, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, , rouses the torpid liver, braces tip the nerves, and Clears the mind. We solicit n comparison of Hood's Sarsaparilla with any other blood purifier In the market for purity, economy, strength, and xocdlcal merit. Tired all the Time

may

Everybody needs and should take a good spring

medicine, for two reasons: 1 .- ..-.',:

1st, The body is now more susceptible to bene

fit from medicine than at any other seasofi. 2d, The impurities -which have been aowtaan" lating in the blood should hi expelled, and the ' system given tone aud strength before the a-, trartng effects of warm weatfeer art felt. Ilood's.SarsaparilU is the teat spring medicine A single trial will convince you of ite snpwiorltjr; Take it before it is too late: . r.; lm?-r . -The Beat Spring Medicine

i . - .r its

Jf- '

"I take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medi-

I had no appetite or strength, and felt tlredall f cme and I find it Just the thing. It tone R-

me uuiu. x Hunuuieu my. uumuuuu w uuiiuulous humor, t had tried several l:inds of medicine without benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt bfitter, I have now token nearly three bottle, and I never wasso well." Mrs. Jesse F. Dolbeare, Pascoaff, R. I. Mrs, C. W. Marriott, Lowell, liass., was completely cured of sick headache, which she had 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. .

Hood

my Bystem and mates me feel llkea different

man. My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and demeji" great benefit from it She says H is the beat medicine she ever took"' E. ,C. obher, ! jMjc1 Ladder No. 1, Boston, Macs. , v : ; ' v ' . "Last spring I was troubled with bolls", caused' by my blood being out of order. : Two bottles et Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me aifiM can leoommend it to all troubled with. aftectlonstof tiu

I blood." J. ScaocH, Peoria, III.; ;

ri.

Sarsaoarilla

......

Sold by all druggists, f 1 ; six Tor $5. Prepared by Sold by all druggists; fl; six for 5. . freparea C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mesa . by 6. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maav fi IOO Doses One Dollar 1 IOO Doses One Dollar

1

w n m n w m w m

-0

for Infants and Children.

'CrUirlissoweUaUpe5dtoehndrenthat I CaatoH cures Oolie, Oouafpaiion, '

l recommend it aa auperior fca any prescrintion I oar Stomach, Duumwa, meww.

knowntome." H. A, Axchkr, M. D., I

Tam Gbtcabb Cowurr, 1 Fnttoci Street, H.,T ,,

iIIh.IIm IBPUDHH,a

i Willi

Congress Ad jonrnu.

Both Houses of Congress adjourned sine die at noon, Friday. : The session of Thursday continued all night, and until time for Friday's session to begin. Owing to a failure to agree the fortification and coast defense bill was not passed. The general deficiency bill, which failed for want of time to engross it, provided for four steel cruisers. Three other appropriation bills failed the river and harbor, the District of Columbia, and the fortification. The failure of the deficiency bill will delay the payment of Mexican war pensions. The Senate, before adjournment, confirmed the appointment of Greely to be Brigadier General, and J. M. Trotter, colored, of Boston, to be Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia.

When Bab j iu akk, ire gave her Cantorla, When ah e was Child, aha ortod for Caatoria, When she became Hiss, sho clang to Castor!, Whan aba had Childsan, aha gtre them Caatd

As broad, asit is longA square. The Cause of Con sumption. Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches pimples, eruptions, salt-rheum, and other blemishes of the skin, is but top apt by; and by to infect the delicate tissues of the lungs also, and result in ulceratio n thus ending in consumption. Dr. Pierce's ..."Golden Medical Discovery" will meet and vanquish the enemy in its etrongnold of the blood and oast it out of the syptem. All druggists.

The key monkey-

of life's mystery The

A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use and it always does its work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dangerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it before the complaint assumes a more serious form. All druggists. , Patti cake About $2,000 a night. . "Ijittle. but Oh My. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pel

lets" are scarcely larger than mustard

seeds, but they nave no equal as a cathartic. In all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials. Pleasant, safe and sure. By druggists.

Texas Sif tings: dessert pie.

The great American

AH Men Are Not Bad. v Neither are all prepared remedies unreliable. This is proven by the results following the uso of Dr. Harper's Iron Tonic for dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, jaundice, torpid liver, and general weakness, -. LandDiarks Foot-tracks in the hall. Try it. Try It, Try it. . Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the great cough and consumption cure, will cure the worse cold in 24 hours. All druggists sell it. ILieut. Moxie'a Blaoovery -ha3 been iu the market eighteen months. Its popularity and sale have never been eqnaled in in tho hislry of trade. Weakly, nervous overworked women, enervation, mental and physical tiro out. alcoholism, recovered or repaired in a few hours bv the harmless Moxie Nerve Food, now made Into the finest beverage "In America, and for sale everywhere.

ATTESTS obtained by Louis B

torney, Wnshingtou. 1). C. I.'at'd

ger Co., At-

Advice rr

ery man who can lie, will li.

The bent cough medicine la PIbo'b Cure for Conaumption. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. THE MARKETS INpiafatoub, March 8, Whxay. No. 2 Mediterranean 81 o. ; -No. 3,do 80c; No.2, red, SIC : No. S, red, 77Mo.; rejected Tr ' -mm w&fitm. 7D(S800. -

Corn, No. 1, white, 40c; No. 2, do. , 880.; Nc

8 white. 3754c; 2io. 2, veuoy aeip. w O vm No. 2. white, 80c. ; no. 3, do., 29a, ; No 2t mixed, 28ic; rejected, 27c. , . . Hay, choice, S10.00. .- -. A H00B--Heavy packing and shipping, 6,60Ztt&,?0 light mixed packing, 84i503)l&.00; pigs and heavj roughs, .$5f4.25.: .: 4. 4 - Cattlb -Extra choice shipping, $4.75(985.00. good 1o choice, do., M.25081.60; medium naxj&f good, do., ?3.60$4.)0; common, dov t2J6&t0&t aTt nhnioft hATfersas.754.00:eoodtochoioe.do..

S3.50Tdi85;.75: medium fair and common, do., $2.00

(ass.lf : extra choica cows 53.403.t)&; gooa tc choice, do., .00$1.40; medium, fail m& common,lo.( $1.75.00; veal calvee, $405.50 ; cOWf and cidve? $20.W8i5.0p. .; rte;-- --- Sheep Extra choice wetliers, 4.25(8$450; good to choice mixed, 83.75$4.25; modium, lair and common mixed, $1.65$3.M; extra choice lambs frlFLOwt,, patent, ii.60S4.75: extra fancy, Sl.00 S4.SS; fancy $3.7553.90 ; choice tt.40t3.C0. Coal, anthracite, $7.00; Httsburg, K00;Bai block, 83.25 Eo&a, Butter and Poultrt Eggs. 13c : butter fancy country, I8l5c, soils at 1S318C.; countri choice 10i2c, selling from store atl415c Poultrywinter chickens, lOc par pound; hens alive, 80. per pound; roosters, 4c; turkey hens, c. ; toms ; geese, full-feathered, $5.50 wt rf.-3un t nicked. S3.B0 : d acks 6c a pound.

PaiwisioN&-iobbinc nriixjs a'ogar cured hams

"roliftble" brand.HX18c; cottage 7Mc; Bngllah brealdast baoonjlOa; shoulders,7c ; bacon clear sides, 8Mc - ' :-b -'J.iv-': .-

MtSiCiitxANKons C rcon w hides, 6$C. ; steers AViJc: crroou calf. 7r wltedl, do.. 8c ; tallow prime

ftVto. :wonl. rtnh-washed, cl ean. 8538c; meUum

1 washed 2325c: clover seed, 4.0oW4Q P6

bushel; timothy. $1.S5'3S1.V5- blue rass,xs ' Chicago. :; S

WheB.t,7l: com, 85; (ts, 23; pork $20.90 iard. ?7.52; ribs, 8S 00. Cattle beevev $3.50?6.00 st0CKer3, $2.50$8.80 cows, J2.00$8.60. HogsHRht, $5.0 15. 50; rough packing, t5.15fttt.S5 ;

hcavv oacking and shipping l5.4Qftt&S& Sheep 3.00:4.80

:. Wanld Jleii, Yeanf w W4. -,' Weak from Nervous llebilUx.Wt Ylfor.Yital Waating. Chronic or Obscure Diseases, to 'tend 1 tamp for Book of remedies and learn how to care themselves safely at home. Addrwa Dr. J. T.Hennert.Feni.Iad. Freanentrr accident occur in the kouaehold

which cause barns, cats, epntim and brniaee; for me in each caeea Br. J. H. MoLean's Volcanic Our Linimonthaafor many years been tha coastant faTorite family "remedy. v &

Old people aoffer much from diaordera of tha arim

VA

-Mrs

ary orKana. and aro always gratifi ed at the woadar- itft

mi eueocs ox ir. v. n. BCLean ijiTor ana Man Balm in baniahlng their trouble, ta.eo ar bottW.

? 4 IS

Imperfect digestion and aaaimilation prodnaa di

ordered conditions of the avatem which . grow

mre confirmed bv neslect. Dr. J. H, McLa

Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pnrifler, by ita

tonic properUea, carea indieatloa and Sljm tewav u, to the atomach. Il.iowr twttv -f V ; Ameag the people of to-days there are few tCi;'v deed, who have not heard the merltaof PfielwT Ash Bark aad Berrh-s, aaa honaetiold remedy. . Teas aod drinks haye Men made of tht-m for oh1 .'- turiea, and in hnndreds r famUiea hare formed tba! . sole reliance in rhoumat io and kidney diaaaaea. '" Prickly Ash Bittara now takes tho place of tha oM W yatem aad is more beneficial in ml troablaa of tale - nature. . . " f .. i

Oronnv anffocatkona. ni a ht ' 00118118 ' and ' all

common affectiona of the throat aod lnnga qnickly ;

relieved by Dr. J. H.

Balm.

KoLean'a Tar

aha khr

' tea Laax

In oasea of Fever ana A gae, the blood Is a eect nally. though not ao dangeroualy poisoned by the . effluvium of the atmosphere aalt could be by ' the . deadliest poison. Dr. J. H. McLean's ChiUa aad Fever Care will eradicate this poison from the tT-wmr. . - ' ' '"' " vi ". . v ITCHING and Irritations of the skin an4 t scalp, burns, scalds piles, ulcers, poisons;: bites of insects and all skin diseases, qnlcklj cured by Cole's CartoolIaalTe, the great aWn remedy. 25 and 50 cents, at Druggists. ; .

For alck headache, female trouWea. neurahlte pains In the head take Br. J. H. McLean a. Littia Liver and Kidney Til let, as eenta a Tial; '

If yonr kidneys are inactive, yon will foal InnV urMtrhl JkVftn in fthn UOlt UlBerfllll MtH

mrA n.lnnrtinlr nn tnn iollinat OCDUloni. Br. J.

Mc.TAnii T.ivr nil Kidtuiv Balra.wiU aat m rixht

again. tl.ap per bottle. -v'":.- .y"v&

Too will have no use for spectacles If yo aaa Dr.

J. H. McT.ftAn'Stwntbenins: K re Salve: it

the film and icnm which aocnm llatea. on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cocla aad soothe the irritated nerves, atrengthena weak, and faMhtg sight. 85c. a box. . j. . -

mud ara troubled

J.H. McLean'aTer

lr you aptt up phlegm.

ur.

'Storm, CKarP for 1987,

hacking congh, use

liung uaim. -- m A CVmw of the

mailed free to any address, on receipt of a two cents postage stamp; Write pivml four Nam) Post Office and State , " ; . .' The Dr. J. S. McLean Medicine Co, St: Xoetls ZUAstntri. ' : - '"' " :v -

THB,0HIiT WSS

aW

-i- i- mite.

IRON TONIC

SVlll purify the OLOOD "folate

-

or of youth:.

of Appetite. indisjestionjM

troatn and lusorsniBs

aa uteiV ecrM BOMS.

cles and neayea reoatva new

force. Enllvf na wauss and aapplies Brain rvsjac,

. - ipa. Snffering from compiainwR-o-I AnliTQ Hot to their nexwUl find lin DS laAllICO BARTER'S IROK TONXOm ssfe.speywire. Giver, healthy Jft All attempts at countorf etUnR ey adds to

iZ Of- HARTEITS MVEVf PHXB f Cure Oonsttpatlon.I.i ver complaint and rTMrfath- flnmok Cose and Dream j

1 mailed on reodpt o 1 two cents in Pf"aJF THE 19. BARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, II

mi

BUsmL r -

HILL'S

BLINDS

..,5.

The Neateat, iMost Attractive na weU as

. urnainwwi ouniu ammmv . . Qo and see them or send lor circulars to the

SIDNEY PLANING

.' : smiosr, OHIO.

Local Agents Wanted

-1

' ' - : '

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

And others suffering frost

nervous oomur .exnausussi chrontQ diseases, premature-

in

ever

State in

vears. .vn

Suaaenaoricafree wl

fldeclino of young-or .old

m twiativeiv ourea ov

Vlornp'H . famous Electee

Masmelta Belt.. Thousandjr

thelJ!

S5

nion have been cui

lined.

lOle famuy can wear same dcic kiuun

in. free with male belts. Avoid wortnieas ss

Jtatibna and bogus companies- Electric Trainees is

.1 .

.MM. Ton rftN-din'85. Stirfl Btaiim for nam i

nVSSt, IRftntUH, ioi Vfaaasn si., twin

aoa Reined jor Chttugh hjthS Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

fhr Ctold in the Head.;

e, Hay Fever, c Weenie,

B . Alaa trnnA

WM HeAdach

One Agent (Merchant only wanted In every town far

pr.

:iAig

The demand for your ''TeftUV Punch". 50 "eisar ii rapldlr increasing althohah 1 have already re Address R. W. TanalU St CoXhlcasro.

a ja rif" A can irado privately for laAUIIaiO Bosom-Forms, Rubber rjnder-frarmenU, French Rubber Specialty, new day. ; viiin indixfipr ftah'ft to married or ladies coatemtMat"

in marriage, worth .ita weight in gold,;. alwayhi :si, safe and ielihle. No drugs. Indeat-book, oalav. 4 " logue, Ith full pnrtiru'ars. Maj: silver or stamps, v , Wriie MRS. L. J. HOXOA, Bex Tfc Chicago,

,bl Palnleaaly

omc. Treatmasa :

and NO PAY askei V

4bf nmil you are benefited. Terms Low v Uoai jUio Jtenaasbv Co. . JLmTmtU leaV

ffiPHl5SS'fWS afllll sent on trial and

MAC

lJjJjSx.dafeari"

w m.- tt iv

i-HoaYY ant'; liehtmtvohinery made to order. Bridge, ir

of and trim bolts a specialty, V. B. UIeBS, P0 ; u J

roof an

orietor. Indiananolia. Ind.1'

Collected. Fraeauff&Oo,notamadattorneya. Btx 7, Ann Arbor, Mioh -k"

I N IT

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