Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 April 1887 — Page 3

IMS OF THE WEEK

'.,7 5 . . . j 11. . DOMESTIC. Mr, Blaine and daughter arrived in New York Friday night. Kentucky Prohibitionists have nominated a full State ticket. As Boston dispatch says the Dauntless haswou the ocean yacht race. The Illinois Legislature will investi-

gura tuts pnuuojc cumrauia. The Cincinnati Republicans have renominated Amor Smith for mayors

The Chicago Democrats will have to

hold another convention to nominate a city ticket. f. i-nrt xmnytfo fm . ATIaffrvn w and Till-

T7 7r- . . "7..-. .- nois are unfavorable; bad from Kansas and Michigan. Public Printer Benedict, Saturday, discharged forty-three printers from government employ.

The Sanderson steelworks at Syracuse, X Y. , were destroyed by fire, Monday morning. Loss about $220,000. An investigation of the insane hospital at-Austin, Tex., will be had, and it is expected that abhorrent abuses will b revealed. Jacob Kahn, of New York, died at the Pitchburg hospital, Buffalo, Friday, making the fourteenth victim of the Richmond hotel fire. ...... Jackson Marion,the murderer of John Cameron, fifteen years ago, was hanged at Beatrice, Neb., Friday. Marion was three times, con vie ted and sentenced to hang. '

Garter Harrison declines to be a candidate for re-election as mayor of Chicago.

because hefears a great outbreak within the next two years growing out of the anarchist trials. S.-H. Bakery President of the United States Mortgage, Trust and Debenture company of Minneapolis, is missing", and-itis reported that his accounts are $100,000 off balance. Heavy snow fell Saturday night and Sunday in all parts of Wisconsin. In

Milwaukee it averaged a foot on the

ievei, ana was correspondingly neavy m the'rtorthern counties. Mr. Blaine and daughter left New

York Monday for. Indian Territory via. SL Louis, to visit hift married dattffhtar-

Mrsl Goppinger. On his return he will probably visit Chicago? The "Dauntless," Samuels, eaptain,and "Coronet," Crosby, captain, both keel-schoocer-yacbts, started from New York harbor, Saturday; at 1 p. m., on a race to

Liverpool for $10,000 a side. Hon. Samuel H. Treat, Judge of the U. S. District Court for southern district , of Illinois, died at Springfield, Illinois, Sunday. He-was appointed to the United States bench by President Pierce in a 854. ' ' MrsC Nancy Corcoran, eighty years old; of West Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,

lay down to to sleep with her pipe in her hand.1 The bed clothes were ignited and she was fatally burned. The house also burned to the ground. ' The jnry in the breach of promise case of Mrs. Harriet A. Moore, of Kedwood City, CaL, against Moses Hopkins, the well-known millionaire, Friday returned a verdict for $75,000 in favor of the plaintiff. Tie suit was for $250,000. The schooner Alice M. Strople, irom Grand Banks, reports that on Jan. SO John ForBbcrg, Fred Gustafron and John Noran. three of the crew, were

drowned while attending trawls, by the capsizing oft their dory. An attempt to assassinate George S. Bailey, labor Representative in the Illinois Legislature from East St. Louis, was made Tuesday night as he was entering his boarding house. The ball

passed through his clothes. , The winter packing in the West last year was 6,300,000 hogs; the average for the past five years is 6,010,000; for the preceding five years, 0,500,000, and for ten years, 6,300,000, the latter number corresponding rith last winter's total. The steamer Oronoco arrived at New York, Sunday, having on board the re

mains of the noted Wall street operator, Wm.E. Travers, who died in Bermuda on the 19th. He had accumulated a fortune of $3,000,000.

-The Cleary jury, trying t one of the New York: alleged boodle aldermen, has been discharged, haying failed to agree. The-jury stood six ",to six Cleary renewed bis bail of $40,000, pending further action by the district attornev in his "case. Senator Sherman; delivered a speech at Cincinnati, Saturday night, to workingmen, arguing that the Bepublican party was the party for the workingmen of the country, to rely upon, and that all third party movements were delusive. v 'y Michael Bavitt presented Father Mc-

Glynn with $148.81, the proceeds of one of his lectures in this country. The money was sent by McGlynn to Patrick Ford, saying that the money can be better used in relieving the suffering - poor of Ireland. A Senator Sherman was at Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday, where he met with a warm reception. The proprietor of the hotel where the Senator first stopped re-

nisea to aiiow a delegation ox colored men to be received in the Senator's room. Senator Sherman immediately paid his bill and went to another hotel. . ...

a a z- r x. ji

eastern buyers that when the interstate commerce law goes into operation ' the

rate on wool from California to Boston

ill t a-rr An t 11 rwrf n

wm qju.tu per iwios. xam win

pracucaiiy stop aeanngs in .Boston m California wool. The rate has of late

oeen aoout oz cents, ana it never was

higher than $2.75 the past ten years

, The arrival of a Nova Scotia merchant

man af. -TVirilanrl Tnpwlftv. with a. nartv

of fishermen on board, caused muc h ex

citement among the local fisherman,and

the new arrivals were roughly treated.

They said they came to Maine to ship

because there was nothing left for them

to do at home. Maine fishermen io not

expect Fresidenfe Cleveland to put the

retaliatory law into force.

In, tne Wisconsin Assembly; Jtnaay, a

' discussion took place on a bill requiring

railroad companies to furnish annua

passes, good in Wisconsin, to all- mem-

i ocrs 01 tne juetosiaiure, eiecuve state

officers, and Judges of the Courts o

Records It was amended by proh ibiting -v railway companies from granting trip passes on the request of members of the

Legislature to friends of the latter, and . then, aCter a sharp debate, the bill was V passed by a vote of 49 to 33-

The referee in the suit of the Cora-

jr. ntonwealth of Massacnnsetts -against

to enforce the collection of taxes assessed on the property of defendant, has filed his report He finds 70 per cent, of the company's property is located on

nrtotal rnna anA Tinvifffthlfi rivers, and is

therefore exempt In consequence tax should be assessed on only $12,169,97 about one-fifth the amount claimed

by the State to be assessable.

It is stated by a gentleman who frefinentlv talks to the President concern

ing matters of state, that an effort is be

ing made by the friends of the administration to ascertain Mr. Cleveland's strenjrth throughout the country, espe

cially in his own party, preparatory to an announcement in reference to the cam-

naicm nftxh vAr. Tf it is learned that

the President is not strong in his own party, he will announce, in clue time, that he cannot consider the matter of a second terra. If, however, it is found that there is anything like a general demand for his candidacy, he will remain quiet and permit his name to go before the party.

fifty

FOREIGN. On Saturdav the Pope received

Americans visiting in Rome. . The Irish coercion bill will be severer than has been expected. The government's majority is decreasing, and the bill will not go through without a desperate struggle. The queen's visit to Birmingham last week was quite an ovation, and attracted half a million visitors. Mayor Martineau, a connection of Harriet Martineau, was knighted. The contract between Bismark and the pope is conceded on all sides to be of a temnorarv character. On the Ber-

lin bourse the feeling of distrust as to the maintenance of peace continues. Father Ryan, of the Herberstown branch of the National league, was arrested at a hospital Sunday for declining to give evidence regarding his connection with the;plan of campaign." He was conveyed to Dublin. The guard at Chatham, England, dock yards bayoneted a man lurking about the powder magazine, who refused' to answer to a challenge. He was found to be an employe named Clarke and was sent to the hospital to be' detained as a "suspect" Arthur farre, M D., F. R. S. , a cele brated surgeon and writer, physician extraordinary to the Queen, physician and accoucheur to the Princess of Wales and hersisters,died at Loudon, Saturday. He had just reached his seventy-seventh yearf V; A dispatch has- been received from Henry M. Stanley saying that he arrived at the mouth of the Congo river on the morning of March 17th and that the expedition would reach Ma tude by the 31st. Father Keller, writes that he does not regret the loss of his liberty, in view of the reason for which his imprisonment

was ordered. He says: "If kept in jan

until I die, I will never do the infamous thing the judge asked me to do betray the confidence of the defenseless and loving people who trusted me." Bismarck's exact words,' in referring the policy to satisfy Catholics, were: "We must aim to consolidate the entire German nation in view of the dangers to which it will be exposed at no distant time." This remark has been variously interpreted as general reference to the.cpntingencies of the luture, -or ns a special warning.

THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

Hjurisonand the Chicago Mayoralty. The Democrats of Chicago Thursday placed in nomination the following ticket: ' For mayor, Carter H. Harrison ; for city treasurer, John H. McAves; for city attorney, Charles Allen; for city clerk, Henry Stuckart Mayor Harrison was chosen on the first ballot by acclamation. Mr. BeWht G. Cregier had been placed in nomination, but befoie a ballot had been taken his name was withdrawn. When Mr. Harrison ascended the platform he made a speech, reviewing his official career, and declared that he had been unjustly abused by the press. He de

clared that he had reached an age when

he desired to retire from political life, and he would have to decline the nomination. Shortly after he had left the stage

he returned, followed by a crowd of Mends, and said he would accept the nomination.

The Republicans have nominated

John A Roche for mayor.

Mayor Carter H. Harrison has again

declined the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Chicago, and this time declares that his decision is final. He sent out a

notice to the Democratic city c'entral committee for a special meeting, Saturday afternoon, when he read a

prepared letter outlining his purpose

and the reasons which actuated him in

this course. He openly declares that he

has been opposed by the Representatives

of the administration at Washington,

and has also been charged with treachery to a political friend, and

for these reasons he will not be a candidate. In the the letter read to the committee, after explaining that he had previously written a letter

declaring that he would not run for

mayor, and had also expressed his intention to the convention, he states that

he was carried away by the enthu

siasm of the moment and decided to ac

cept.

BURNEI TO IEATH.

A Miners' Boarding House. Catches Fire

and Cremates Ten Men. A special from Bessemer, Mich., states

that a boarding house owned by the Col

by Iron company was burned early

Wednesday morning. The bodies of ten persons burned to death have been taken

out. Several others, who were badly burned, are expected to die.

TJie Sew Minister to Turkey. The President has appointed Oscar S. Straus, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey. He is a prominent New York importer, and was President of the Cleveland, and Hendricks business men's club in 188. He is thirty-six years old, and has written

a book on "The Origin of the Republican Form of Government in the United

States," which is now in its second edi-

T-. w tion. A Family Drowned. J. G. Haggett, of Arizona, went out on the bay at San Francisco, Sunday, with his three sons and daughter. Their boat was capsized am only one of the boys was rescued. .

The President Names Messrs. Cooley, Morrison, Schoonmakr, Walker and Bragg Sketches. The President has appointed the following Iiiterstate-eorainerce Commissioners: Thomas M. Cooley, Rep., of Michigan, for the term of six years. William R. Morrison,Dem., of Illinois, for the term of five years. Augustus Schoon maker, Dem., of Now York, for the term of four years. Aldaco F. Walker, Rep., of Vermont, for the term of three years. Walter L. Bragg, Dein., of Alabama, for tho term of two years. Thomas M. Cooley was born at Ulica, N. Y., in 1824, studied law and renaoved to Michigan in 1843, whore ho lias since resided. He was elected a iustice of the Supreme Court of Michigan in 1864, 1S69 and 1S77. He is the author of standard legal works, and is now receiver of the Wabash railroad. . William R. Morrison was born in Illinois, is a lawyer, and wasin Congress from 1S75 to 1837. .: ...... Walter L. Bragg was born in Alabama in 1S38, but resided in Arkansas from &$ to 1861. He was educated at Harvard and Cambridge law schools. He has been the law partner of Senator Morgan. He has been president of the Alabama State Railroad Commission, and is reported to have furnished valuable statistics to members of Congi ess when the inter-State commerce bill was under discussion. . Aldace F. Walker . is a Vermont Re

publican, a lawyer, and is forty-four years old. He studied law with Senator Edmunds. He has studied! the railroad question extensively as a member of the Vermont State Senate. Augustus Schoonmaker was bora in Ulster county, K. Y., in 1S28, and is a lawyer in active practice. He was a State Senator, and a close friend of Governor Tilden, and, in 1S78, AttornoyGeneral of New York, succeeding Fairchild. He was a dolegate to the Democratic nominating conventions of 1876, 1880 and 1884. The organization of the inter-State Commission is expected to be perfected shortly. The commissions oi the members were signed by the President Wednesday, and were ready to be sent to them, and it is expected they will meet in Washington in a few days and organize, and get ready for tho delicate

and difficult duties before them, which

will begin on tho fifth of April the date on which tho inter-State-com-merce law goes into effect The gravest and most fundamental questions have arisen under the now law, and upon these it is of the utmost importance that the commission should clearly define its position before proceeding with

the work. The members of ihe commission, at least, have probably, as yet, given very little attention to the3e ques

tions. The questions referred to are of

the most radical character. In the first-

place, it is disputed whether the law applies to shipments made from one point to another within a State, or only to those from one Stato -to another. The construction of the clause, "und er 1 ike cir

cumstances and conditions," the clause in

reference to long and short hauls, and

qher phrases used in the act and pro

visions made by it, are so variously con

strued by constitutional lawyers that one

construction would reduce the effects of

the new law to the most unimportant character, while another would lead to

a complete reversal of commercial conditions and transportation methods, and

effect every branch of trade and every interest throughout the United States.

While it is generally believed that the

commission is so constituted as to se

cure conservative rulings on these ques

tions, it is conceded that many points of vast importance are in doubt,

The bill appropriates $100,000 for all

the expenses of the commission for the first year of its existence, while other

expenses incidental to it are to be met

out of other appropriations for the In

terior Department and the courts. The

salaries of five commissioners at $7,500

each, and of the secretary at $3,500, and other stipulated expenses, leave about $50,000 to be expended for assistance, clerical service,etc. This represents a large clerical and official force, to be appointed in such manner, at such rates, and for such duties as the commission sees fit, rnq subject in every case to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. A large and important bureau will undoubtedly be rapidlv organized. Information Has

been received that thousands of communications, queries, complaints, etc., are ready to pour in upon the commission whenever it is ready to receive them. It is understood that Judge Cooley, one of the Republican members of the

commission, will be made president of it, and that this will be in accordance with President Cleveland's wishes as indicated in his naming him first on the commission and appointing him for the longest term, viz.: six years. Tfie Ocean Ynclit Jitaoe. The Coronet arrived off Queenstown Monday at noon, passing Roach's Point at 12:50 under a full press of sail. The wind was blowing hard and the Coronet entered Cork harbor in spanking style, with all sail set and hugging the western

shore. From the start to the finish the Coronet exnerienced stront? crales. with

II - 7 - - . f 0 -----

tremendous seas. Captain Anderson

says it was the worst of all his 174 trips across the Atlantic. On Tuesday and

Wednesday last she hove to for several

hours each day, and made only ninety

miles in forty-eight hours. Her average run during the passage varied from 230

to 250 miles a day. The apparent time occupied in the passage is 14 days, 23 hours, 46 seconds, and the actual time computed on tho Greenwich basis, 14 days, 19 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The whole number of nautical miles sailed is 2,949. The longest day's run is 291.5 miles, made 011 Saturday, March 26, and the shortest 3K.8 miles, made on Tuesday, March 22. The Dauntless arrived 24 hours later.

"TimOUGJI A BRIDGE." "From Some XTimecouninblo Cause tho Span Gape Way"--Loss of 'Lite.

A freight train on tho Norfolk & Wes-1

tern railroad was precipitated a distance of seventy feet at Otter creek, fourteen miles from Lynchburg, Va., Thursday afternoon. Workmen were engaged in putting up a new iron bridge, to take the place of the old trestle, and from some unaccountable cause, thj western span gave way. Andy Toonejr, Thomas Nolan, Charles Williams and George Trimble, all bridge hands, were killed and several others injured. None of the tiain men were hurt, OTUEK WKKCICS. A railway accident occurred about 1 o'clock Friday morning near Leetonia, 0., on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway, by which one person was killed and a number of passengers injured. The express train, hich left Chicago in the morning had reached Leetonia. There is a heavy grade at this point, and tho engineer discovered that the air brake hos was lea king. He stopped the train and while examining it a freight train came along and dashed into the rear, completely telescoping the sleeper and the passenger car next. The engineer, William Beal, of Allegheny, who was under the engine at the time, fixing the air brake, wau horribly crushed and died almost instantly. At least one other death will result. Thursday evening two passenger trains on the Pan-Handle collided in a cut just west of Hagenbach Station The engines of the two trains came to

gether with a terrible crash,-jamming passenger coaches and baggage cars together in a heap, while both engines were tangled in a mass of ruins. Both passenger trains were filled, but, strange to say, no one was hurt. There, was a collision Thursday at Leslie, Md.,of a passenger with a freight train, on the Baltimore & Philadelphia road. George Croghan, fireman, fatally, and George Kobinelt, engineer, and George Armstrong, fireman, dangerously i n j ured. JOHN A. LOGAN'S AVJEDDING, A Quiet Event at the Home of H i Bride's Parents at Ycmngstown, Ohio. Between fifty and sixty guests, all relatives or close personal friends of the contracting parties, witnessed the marriage of Mr. John A. Logan, eldest son of the late Senator from Illinois, and Miss Edith Andrews, daughter of Mr. G. H. Andrews, of Youngstqwn, O. The event took place at noon Tuesday in the main parlor of the Andrews mansion on

Wyck avenue, at Youngstown, thej officiating clergyman being Rev. Dr. j Evans, of the First Presbyterian chnrch. 1

The bride was attired in a Marie Antoinette gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and white flowers, her neck being encircled with a pearl necklace with a diamond clasp, and the coiffure held in place by a magnificent diamond pin. Her sister Julia, who officiated as first maid of honor, was attired in a street dress of white muslin de soir, over white satin, trimmed with white satin ribbons, and also wore diamond ornaments. Mr. Manning Fish, of Joliot, 111., was the best man. A very large number of magnificent presents were displayed, among them a check for $50,000 from the bride's father. The groom's mother was among the guests. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, at H p. m. the happy couple left in a special car en route for Florida. Another Great Iebnte in I'rospect. The government has introduced a crimes act for Ireland and moved that it have precedence over pi! other business. Mr. Morley has given notice that he will move an amendment to theeflect that the 4iiouse decline to set aside business in favor of a measure increasing the stringency of law in Ireland, whilst no eflective security is taken against abuse of law by exaction of excessive rents." The amendment was drafted last week by Morley, Harcourt and Gladstone, with the view of embarrassing the radicalunionists, some of whom, the conservatives admit, may possibly abstain from voting. Lord Harrington is aware of the government's plans and has approved them. He will doubtless carry the; bulk of his followers with him. The debate on Mr. Morloy's amendment will last several nights, and it is certain Mr. Gladstone will speak.

Three Hundred Chinese Cremated. The steamer Belgie, from China and

Japan, arriving Friday at an Francisco,

brings news of a dreadful tragedy at Hsia Shlb Chen, China, twenty miles northeast of Hohgebow. Over three hundred tramps appeared at the village and greatly irritated the inhabitants. The villagers inveigled this whole body into a temple, and during the night set fire to it. Only forty occupants of the building escaped, The remainder were burned to death.

lie Missed the Mouse, Mr. Foster, of White Bread Hill, I nd, T., Monday., while sitting in the bosom of his family, observed a mouse playing around a can of powder in the room. He shot at the mouse and hit tho powder, the result being that his house was blown up, two of his children were killed, while his wife and himself were badly injured. What jverylo?y nays must true. Hall e Vatarrh Ovrfc is the unly lutBitivo euro for Catarrh in the Markot. Trico 75 cen

StanniTord's Boom. rhiladclphla Press. The next Governor of Kentucky, f am told, will be a young man named Stanniford, whese followers are whooping things up for him because he has the handsomest woman in the State as his wife and the prettiest two-months-old baby ever born in the Blue Grass country. The chances are that he will get the nomination on that platform. From Horse Shoes i nto Swords. Four thousand tons of old horse shoes are to be exported to Clnna, where they

will be melted up into sabre blades and knives. As the greatest pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil is recommended by public men of America and other countries. Hon. Billa Flint, Life-Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Canada, found it to act like a charm. He Will Not JDown. Chicago Times. England has crushed the AVoon of Tsawba, but Americans will observe

with patriotic pride thai it has hot subdued the Senator from Kansas. Kx-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore, Md., says the best cough medicine is Red Star Cough Cure, Dr Samuel K. Cox, D, D., oi "Washington K C. after a care

ful analysis,pronounce6. it purely vegetable,andmost excellent for throat trouble. Price, twenty-five cent; a bottle. Do not chute nutil tin toboji juu is loaded.

I'rovcnt crooked nootH iuh! Cist crcd hauls by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stift'oners. Imperfect digestion and asai aailution produce dinordered conditions oi the syeitm which grow and uro confirmed by neglect. Dr. .1. II. McLoau's Strengthening Cordial and Mood Purifier, by its tonic pcpFurtfcs, cures indigestion and gives tune to theatomach. $1,00 per bottle.

FA KM IVOTES. A con tern pomry suggests that a cow can be easily led by a halter which commands her nose, but with difliculty by a rope around her horns. As a sow's litters improve in size and quality as the dam becomes older, and their milk usually increases, it is better to keep old sows for breeding than to fatten them for pork. The more rapidly air is brought into contact with cider tho faster the latter will be changed to vinegar. Draw out a little cider daily and return it to the barrel, if for vinegar. It is rumored that the agriculture of all countries, which produces large numbers of live stock, is in a flourishing condition. They are rather buyers than sellers of forage grains. One of the best supplementary feeds with corn fodder is wheat bran. Usually it can be bought cheaper at this season, and is even better in the winter as supplemen tary feed for cows. Tho hop crop last year was about 9:t,000 tons, while the estimated consumption is about 81,000 tons, leaving a surplus of 10,000 tons. Yet, as the hop crop is sometimes very uncertain, prices may go up again before the close of 18S7. Sheep in the field seek the highest knolls for sleeping places. These are genorally poor, but sheep will soon enrich them. The grass is sweeter there and the sheep are most healthy in such localities. Carriages and farm wagons might be made to last twice as long if only a few moments were spent each week during dry weather in tightening up the bolts that hold tho wagon together. Should spring open early and the grass start, do not be tempted to allow stock to graze on it until it is well under growth. Tramping on young grass does more damage than grazing it closely. Whenevei it is noticed tliat the hogs eat gravel it is a sign that something they need is lacking. A few pieces of coal or charcoal will probably be a cure, while the food should at the same time be varied. Sudden changes of the weather cause disease among fowls much sooner ihan long continued cold or warm weather. Roup, a very contagious disease, is usually due to dampness. If you have not secured your garden seeds do so at once. Tha selections should all have been made during the winter season. If potatoes be kept in cellars which have damp bottoms they should be stowed in shallow bins raised slightly above the cellar bottoms. They keep best in cool, well-drained under-ground cellars. llules for easy subjugation of Canada thistl3s are plentiful, but not practical. Every attempt to eradicate this weed must be continued through the entire season of growth, or it will, fail almost surely and all its cost to wasted. Well conducted experiments in beeffeecling, says Prof. Fear, of tho Pennsylvania State College, are greatly reeded in this country. Farmers could realize from them what they lose by so long neglecting a crop entering in the rotation of all well -managed farms. No thrifty farmer will permit coarse weeds, thistles, briars or bushes of any kind to grow by tho roadside adjoining his fields. One or two days work each year for two or three yeani with a stout bush scythe will cause thesfii unprofitable varieties of vegetation to give place to valuable grasses. The following preparation r.pplied to the surface will prevent any rusting on plows or any other metal surfaces. Melt one ounce of rosin in a gill of linseed oil, and when hot mix with two quarts of kerosene oil. This can be kept on hand and applied in a moment with a brush cr rag to the metal surface of any tool that is not going to be used for a few days, preventing any rust, find saving much vexation when the time comes to use it aainj 1xst.--s'I don't know where, I can't tell wheiis I don't see how something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite." FoDNn.-'1 Health. and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine1. Hood's Sarsaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season. It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar. The mirror has ample time for reflection. How to Get Strong:. Djmb b 'Iis aul lnrzmtl bars, Indian clubs fend the trapezs are valuable undei certain ondiiioos, and they are detrimental ratbar iinn beneficial ii the blood i? po r and thin at d poUtmed with blip. Use of tae ravtscles necessh tatt s waste as web as induces growtb. lithe Wood does not cany BUf3cient nutritive riterial to rc-oau-tho wa&te, loss of strength nncessaruy fn ovs, and growih isout of .the q leetion. Parifj and enrii'h the blood vith D . Pierct?d 3olCen Msdi -ai Discovery" and

ittcn tX3rc.3B will uevolope and not conBtime your physique.

Song is prayer on the wing. A Peck of Feai (P's.) Here ai-o a Peck of Peas, sweet Teas, if you will. Pjraever-'n ??, Ptlenc, Prompt nes?, Proficiency, P.ish w PoUtenrs . A'id to i at s i D -. Pierce's 1 leasaut Pur native ji'ehots" and ) ou will geV well tmoni(h ths wo ld without much trouble. Tbs Pallet p:evant onslipAttoa and surplus of hlia wiiic i le x I to m ny di ffrent eoinolalnt. Enclosed i i glass, always ireib, entirely Ytgotaole, prompt, and psrt'ecily harmless. Any druggist.

Prejudice is charity's greatest foe. D.-.S Jge's Catarrh tt -meoly surpissess all. During is pot-ular because if custom marry. V ben you are ooustipatiid, wllh loss of Appetite, uendacho. tako ons of Dr. J. If. McLean's Lit tie Liver and Kidney Pillctn. Tby are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25. cep t vial. I'reqntntly accidents occur in the household vrtiich c.uae barns, cuts, ipraitiB and bruises; for uait in such vaw.a Dr. J. H. McLea.n's Volcanic Oil Li:ahuent hasXor mauy jears been the constant favorite family 'remedy. For a:ick headache, female troubles, neuralgio nains in the head take Dr, J. H. McLoan's Utile Liver ana Kidney Pilles. 2ft o nts a Tial; y$o opium in Pifio's Our- for Consumption. Cures where other roinodles fail. ir .If you spit up phlegm, and f.ro troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. iiloLean'e Tar Win Lung Balm. Old poople suiter much from disorders of the urin ary orgnns, and are alwars grfl."4lied at tho wonderfnl olhkits of Dr. .. II. McLean's Lives "and Kidney Balm in banishing their i.roubos. tl.OO pr UK Croupy suffocations, tacht coughs and all the common affoctions of the throM. and luncs quickly relieved by Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. Yoa will-hare uo use for spec tacles'if you use Dr. J. 11. McLean's StrenetlH'Uiug ICyo Salve; it removes tho fllKi und srum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, uct.ls and soothe tho irritated nerves, strengthen!! weak and failing aight, 25c. a iox. Slave of the still S-rvant in a deaf and dumb asylum. Texaf Sif tings. i In cases of 1 over and Ague, the blood io as effectnally. though uot so daQgeroiuly poiiioued by the

etnuvimu ot tho atmospbero an H coum oe ny tne deadliest poison. Dr. J. H. MvLean's Chills and FeVcr Cure vill eradiate l;b!is poison from the system. If your kidneys are inaniTo, you wilt feel and look wretched, even in tho most cheerful society, and melancholy on tho jolliest occasions. Dr. J IT. McLean's Liviir and Kidney Dal in. will set yon right again. $1.00 por bottle.

THE ALAftlf A. BOEDER.

Prospective Trouble Relative to Fixing tJJie Boundary Line. Ottawa, Out., Dispatch, March 20. The discovery of rich gold deposits in British Columbia, close to the imaginary boundary lino bet ween that province and Alaska, it is feared, may lead to trouble if the actual boundary is not defined before any attempt is made to devolop these valuable fields. In view of the valuable discovery of gold in the Pacific Province thei Dominion Government; has decided on sending out a party to make a geological survey of that part of the country in which minerals have been found, and to ascertain as near as possible to whom they belong, whether to the United States or to the Dominion. An effort will be made during the coming session of Parliament to secure an appropriation to commence the survey of British Columbia boundary in the hope that the United States Government will co-operate and definitely fix the boundary line, and thus remove all possibility of dispute. Sharp Settlements. Puck. "Thero is one thing about me," said Dumley, as he wrote his name in the hotel register; "I pay as I go, and donJt you forget to remember it." "Any baggage?" demanded the clerk. "No." "Then you won't pay as you go; you'll pay as yon come! Two dollars, p.iease, and remember not to forget it"

No Fear of That. Harper's Bazar, Mrs. Goodweather It must be dreadful to be buried prematurely. Mr. Good weather Oh, I don't know. I wouldn't worry, my dear. It wron't happen to you. Mrs. Goqdweather Well, I hope not. Mr. Good weather No, love. You'll never be buried to soon.

When Baby ?ra fick, wo vo her Cantoris, When eho n aa a Child, she cried Tor Castoria, When ahe became Mian, she clnng io Caatoria, Whan aha bid CbiMron, aho tare thorn Caiitorla,

A waif from homethe bady in basket.

the

Wanted Men. young; or Old, Weak from K srTOiis Mobility, Luot Vigor, Vital Wasting, Chronic :r Ot scure Diseases, to send tamp for Book of remedies uu:t learn how to cure thomsolves aafely at home. Address Dr. J.T.Bennort,P)rtt,Ind. Supreme court j tiqgea are men of decision. The Strongest Man in Ohio is said to be George 0.. Arnold, of Cleveland, CK, who less than one year ajro, owing to chronic liver trouble and Bright's disease oi tho kidneys, weighed less than ninety -five pounds, but by taking Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic has gained in strength and weight until now he is admitted to bo the giant of Ohio. The uoet n bu in vor ode a deht is hard to dud. Farmers. Send 10 cent? to the Prickly Ash Bitters Co., St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of "The Hon Trainer." . , A complete system, teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate apparatus, nothing more than can be found in any stable in the country a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a cop3r. Pe:&U taut industry is the beat antidote for temptation. " Moxi a i"ervj I'oori has proved to be the most remarkable remedy, for nervous, exhniutiou, tiTed out, overworked persons ever produced, ii gives relief t once with no reaction. It will, beyond doubt, stop the liquor appetite, and has created moie excitement all over the eouutry than nil other discoveries combined. Cheap for a wonder. Eve ry body drinks it. THE MARKETS

Hood

s

Sar

s

Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipslsscwa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable rem dies. The combination, proportion aud preparation are peculiar to Hood'a Sarsapirilla, giving it curative power not possessed by other medicines It effects remarkable cures where others fail. "I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine I ever used. It gave me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps, the cold out." J. 6. Foaa, 107 Spruce Street, Portland, lie.

apari

a

? :

Is the best blood purifier before the public. "Tt eradicates every impurity and cures scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspep

sia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion Qec eral Debility, C'Atarrh, Rbenmatism. Kidney and ; ' Liver Complaints. . It overcomes that eztcem . tired feeling, and builds up the syatein. r f , "Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-s-jud to me,r for" . ,, it cured me of dyspepsia and liver complain t with which I had suftered 0 yeari;"' J. B; Hdaa-; -t deck, South Falisburg. K.i, - i : :t

Punf

n

the

Blood

1 Ikdunapoub. March 2S, 1887. Wheat, No. 2 Mediterranean lc: No. , do 80c.; NTo. 2, red, SO.; No. 3, red, 76j. : rejected 73c ; from wagon. 7S(70c Cojin, Jfo.l, white, 'iftc.; No. 2, do., 37e.; Nt 3 white, ; No. 2, yellow S7e, Oat8, No; white, 31c. ; No. 3, do., JWc.j No 2, minted, 2Sc. : rejected, 26c HviY, choice, $9.50. ; , : Hogs Heavy packing aid shipping, 85 6525 70; light mixed pa:ing, 4 50?5.C0; pigs atad heavj roujjhs, J3.55fll.,i6. C.lttle !Extm choice shipping, $5.00a$5 25 eood to choice, do., W.7555.C0: medium fair an

good, do., S3.75.(4.O0; common, do., S3 50SJ53.S0 extra choice heBerai3.75$4.00; good tothoice.do.. S3.f3.75; medium fair and common, do., $2.0C 83.4; extra choice cows 83.40?3.65; good U. choice. do.,!83.tW(a?iU0; medium, fair and com mon, do., SljmOO; veal calves, $4.605.50; cow and calves $20. J08i5.00. IjHEEP Jlxtra choice wethers, 84.25g!W.50: gooc to choice mix'jd, tf3.7584.25; medium, fair and common mixed, 81. 8583.50; extra choice lambs 84.50Si.76. Fixun, patent. 8l.5084. 75: extra fancy, 84.005 84.25; fane;? 83.7583.90; choice 83.4083.60. Coal, anthnute, 87.00; Pittsburg, SuCO; Bran block, $3.25 EOGS, BCTTHR Aim POULTRY EggS, lit?.; bU9 fnncy cour;try, 14tfil5c, sells at 16f18c;; countrj choice 12S138, , selling Irom store at 141G3, Poultrywinter chickens, 7c per pound; hen alive, 7c, -per pound; roosters, 3; turke hens, 8c ; toms 5c ; geese, full-feathtired, 85.75 Iier doaen; picked, 84.0v; ducks 7c a pound. . Pbovisicns--jobbing prices sugar oared hami lrelIable,, braud,Hl Sjc ;cottage 834c ; English breakfast bacon, 11c; shoulders, 8c; oacon cleai iddes.UKc M is !Kix anhouii G Ktcn cow hides, 6Kc; steert 'Vxs.; green calf, 7c; suited, do., Sc.; tallow prune lc:wool, tub-washed., clean, 3538c:: medium

washed 2325c; clor seed, $3.75.Sf3 85 per

jushel : umotny. .fco ?si.vu t oiue grass.yue . .. Chicaero.

Wheat, 75M: corn, 31; oats, 21; pork $21.00 i ni.i L i a mate n

lara, j)..jJ , nun, o viute uceves, fi iuao.u stockers, 83.0W4.40 cows, S2.3084.oO. Hogslight, 8510al5.70; rough packing, $5.25$5.45; heavx' naoking and shipping 85.5O85O0; shwp 3.00 i6.60 Jfc-t

V

BROWfN'S

mm

BITTERS

CbmhiiilDg IBOIT with PUBK TEOBtABI TONICS, quickly and completely OLFJUISES nd ENBICHES THE BLOOO. Oolekena me actloik of tho Liter and Kidneys, Glean tht wmpltixi m, makes the skin smooth. It does nol niare the teeth, cause headache, or pi ,-odacewm. ftlpatiOll- iXL OTHER IRON HEDICINKS BO, Phyaioianii and Dmggiets ererywhBrerwwmmand W Ob. W ,& RDCOLEB, ; of Marion- Hat, wy: "1 .eixjmciaiid Erovra's Iron Bittoraaa a valuable tonjo for enriohlnathe blood. and reasoying all dyspeptio i mptonu. 7fc doea not hurt the teeth.

Da

II, k Dhlzell, Beynolds, Ind.. aayaj 1

odte preiioribed Brown's iron nwra m www i anajmu and blood disoaaea, also when tonlp was veeded, and it has proved thoroughly aitiafactory. MB.WSI. BTBN5,a6 SL Mary St., New "Drhuina, La iayB: ' Brown's iren Bittora reHed me in t aoaM o bld poisoning, and I heartily coEamend it to fhoee n eo ung a purifier.' - The Qrmuiue haa Trade Mark and orosied red Unet onwTaoir. Take no other- Mde?nly.by JtUO W?C CUE A1IO A 1 CO., BJJLTDIOjaE, MIX Lanizii1 Book useful and attractfro, oontaininiFllat of prizes for recipes, inforraatdon abot4 soins, etc., gi'en away by all dealers in medinine, U vWi to wjv addreaa on reoexpt of 9o stamp.

"When I bought Hood's Bersaparilla I made a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. H has driven off rheumatism and impovctl my appetlle so much that my boarding mistress says 1 must keep It locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with, every other boarder that tikes Ilood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Bcbreix, 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "I found Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood I ever used." M. K. Baxtsb, ticket agent. Pi fc R. Rd., Bound Brook, N . J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; Six for $5. Prepared by C . I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LOwell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar

HILL'S WSWESLWWG BLENDS. Tue Neatest, Moat Attractive a well aa Orimmontnl Blimla Mn de. Go unci co them or end tor circulars to the SIDNEY PLANING Wl I ILL Co. SIDNEY, OHIO. e m Local Agents Wanted.

'Hood's Sarsaparilla'takes less time and quant i : ty to show its eflects than any other prepara tipn.' " -Mrs. 0. A HtfBBAiiD, N, Chill, Y. ... '; "My wife had very poorOiealth for a long tlnni. s fiiiflfering from iudigestlon, poor appetitQ and constant headache. She tried everyth ing we , coui hoar of.but found no relief until she tried Hood i S Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the thtrd bottt and never lelt better in her life. We feel it qiiy duty to recommend it to "every one we know M" G sorob SosffiRYDajB, Moreland, Cook County; p h Hood 's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, SI; six for 5. Prepmw4 by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apbtbecarles, LowelMass. IOO Doses One Dollar ! f

.... - .t. !

. - . -A.

, r,l . . . - V -i.- ' W- ' ' T-J.,

Tor iinanio ana vnuurcnt

"Vtmimdm Is so well adapted to children that I Cstttttla curea Colic, OomHpatl.ffl, C recommend it aa flunerior to ad7 nreacriDaon I Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eractetlon,.

knoimtome.' if a aVti 1 Worma, gives tM

m 80. Oxford BA,ltrooUyn,H.T.

m.'- - Tbm CKrxaca Cokpaitt, lej Fulton Ctreet,K.T.

8EDfi WICK WOVEN STEEL WIRE FENCE AND

." ; Wr .

WUa haa Vmm tfliimlAn PnnHnr TrmI. Y.fttm. llhOOl IOt

and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest Iron Fences, Iron and Wire Summer MousewjIrm Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher mad Wei.WAsfe dealers in hardlware, or address r ., '.'-j SEDGWICK BROS., mcM?,Jndi.

-.-

Is Tbe Best

WaterproofGoa!

; Ever laaae.

lumped wiia the

rain's vxtik.

-hnr ihe "Ji'n sRAifD'. Rend fordeyrinttviPit!o?riv. to A .T. TOWER. 20 i

iot;

a..

The netft and cutest Remedy for Core

all diseases caused by any derangement ot

I the Liver, Kidneys, Stomwj a and Bowels.

DvBoewda, Sick Headache, Constipation,

Bilious Complaints and Malariaof all kinds

I yield readily to tho woeftxnt Inflnesooor

L it ia jpkasaat to the taste, tones np tho ifrtent, restores and preaeiTea health.

It lii t'ureiy vegciaoie, itua cannot au to

prove 1eseflelal, both U old and young, s a Blood Purifier it is superior to all

othero. Sold everywhere at $1,00 a bottle

DECKARD'S

;4 '

s a

CURES WHtRE AU UXt liestCouKh Syrup; Taiites

in time. Bold by

r.jj j.i.ssvas

LauKMaSSSBS

FAILS. E3 good. Use Rl

October 15, 1886. j E. T. Hazkltinb, ....... Warren, Pa, Zear Sir: ' ,: I was taken with a very severe cold last Spring, and tried every cure we bad in tJae store, and could get no help. ' . - ; I had our village doctor prescribe for mo, lut kept getting worse. I saw another physician from Port Jervis, N. Y., and he told me he used Piso's Cure lor Oonsumption in his practice. I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all of it there was a change for the better. Then I got my employer to order a. o uantity of the medicine and keep it in Htock. I took one more bot-

jje,and my Oougb was cured. Respectfully, Fbakk McKblvy.

m Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use 151 mmVlr'm' only trub iRON OTONIC

Stomach Corrector. Will positively cure the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Mai -as si mi I a tion, :our Stomach, Pain In thi Stomsxh after 1 ing, BlonvJiiR o tho Stomach, Fainting or f Inking: Bfinsatlons'at the pit of the stomacti, all gone feelings on rfsinft- in the moniiDj, bod ti&ste in the mohtli, coated tongae, and all dfcteases aria: ug from a perverted condition of the secretions of the Ftcmacli. and aa inactlTe; torpid condition of the liver and bowels, suih as nervous and sick headache, neivous p rostra lonsi ehronlc con eti pa tion; nervous prostra dons; chronic constipation, coM hands and feet, and

an anemic impoverished condition of the tlood. - t , DECKAEB'8 STOMACH COERKCTOB '. Is purely vegetable, and is;. eon. posed . ot nw and: w :1 rare remedial agents, the latest, discoveries known to medical sciem foi the cure o: the above diseases. It is a remedy unequallid in: ,- ,-f bundling up the Impoverished blood supplj aid- . ; " ing digestion and assimilation, quickening the f blood current, relieves t?ie congested liver, over , comes constipation, tones, braoes, and heal and hardens the irritatod mucuo is .urface cf the- y, ' Rtomach, makes blood and flesh rapidly, in partihg renewed x-igor'and vitality; the remdy is ' pleasant to the taste, and is put up in con von i- v ent form for adminiFtering. Price for treatment . : .y.. containfng two packages S1.25, seut by ; matt postpaid on receipt of price. Address ' & " r . r 1 LOGANSPORT MED rCI CO. , .A ; P. O. Box. '-" v.. ? Logahsport, (nd. ,t . ' We, the undersigned druggists and pi anna- ; cists, are personally acquaint? J with the aierlra!i. of DECKARDS STOMACH CORRECTOF , Ajffif know it to be a remedy unequalled and unex-, y- " celled for the diseases for which it is reoomtnend- f Johnston A Jobian,X' ; ?V - Cvuxs? & CO., V -: ' v . Loaansnort Ind. . k

AdJwtobU IRON

Most praotioal post invented.

TwflNll Adapted for barbed

u l uuit U net wire; piam PUP A P Picket fencing,

UUUOJ. cannot Dure or

DuBABLE

driven in hardest soil hv a

sletoer ' direct

maai.

Sm&for arfultir. aientton tnis paper.

jft B. rtna. as. . issuiiafous, imp

..aW-. lal aaT -

desiring posts H -

from us. Wo W : '

' Kr nave no agenie. yv k save , i m

er . " you uie ogmis pniinf.

a itnuiuii . .i 1.1.. IB tm

. IF TOTJ AR3S J3QMr WVSTi Write to the Western ReaV Estate Association M' Kansas City, MoM inclosing ten cents to Jggk ace and ex pens; and yon will receive TjLUAmi.. lMFO?iATmK isaHiRR any sycclfic portion ot aa. of the Wosttirn. Northwestern or South fetrra. , States or the Territories, yon may desire to Inqnire sbont; and ear di of introduction to our neareas local members, each eX whom i re endorsed h; one er more banks tot their bonotable dealing. If tWMooiation has an advertised member ia yon:h . cut, m hto5S!1g..olSnB V :i v : Slanaer, Kansas Cits. Mo.

WEAK. NERVOUS PEO

Ana Diners sunenng itcis, nervous debility .ihaustit lohxonto tliseaw. p maturo

aeciini oir younv oi om urv

ornc's ; famous 1lcetrw

CIctfT tr intontJy fell, atenrcdtlr i ijoldto years, .fhole family can wear sjutie belt, fclertr

U&tfonsana bogus companies. Eleetrle Tnamtfn v HuSmtST VOUcUred ia '85. St nd stamp ror amphlefc UI. H0aWElHVEMTQS,191 WABASH AV..

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS

The Original and Only Genuine. - ,VV Safe and always Reliable, Benroof worthier lmluv ; itona Ladies, uak your Ira:rf ,r "ChlcaeMert Ena-Hsb" end fciko no other, or inclot Ic uupa) to. , uafor nartlcttlacs In k'tter by return mall - r:: SCtS MoJlson tuarc. Phlla la. Pa. ; Sold by lrult every where. At for MraJcb-; . . terVEwaUW PenayroyaA illla. Take n othaa - yg

javTJM oldest medicine tn the wort d la prob04r j I" nr. Iaaao Thomoson's

ThU arUclo tn a caro fuuy pnipared pny sioi sn-a p, y9m-9'.? scrlDtion. and baa boon tn constant use nearh ncent. A . ry. and not withstand', ng the many other prej arattoas, .. ihtt have been introduced lnw. Uie marfcet, the saia cf this artirla i constantly touraaingy It theJBry aons are flowed It will never faJL"We par Uoabrff - -V nvtte the atumtlon of physlct sns totts mert a. j . ., --a

JOHN L, THUaLT&UM, nuns m w wi, ! -

Will purlfr the LOOD regulate the LlVliR ana KIDNEYSjmd

KERTOBK tlieHEALTHBlKiViW OH of YOUTH. DsaneDSia,Want

of AppetH, Iudtgestloa,LAck oi

oles una nervse receive uw

f(.n;o. Enllvena tne mina

and supplies urom jrown

'T'S'ZSTL mStX Suffer ng from mflaintapeco LADIES m&gsffto&

safo.Lpeedy cure. Glvenlnrt fo11?,6

arlts. Do not exirlmont-itet OniGiN aL WtoBVXX

iJ "JX .i-'.Y.r Sink

Soadaohe. Sample Doto and Dream BOOK

tm W. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, W

4 Alt lYlO Colony. IllattrataU Circular Frtt JU F. Bf Claremout-Ta

H

1

ANSY PILL SI

IVrfectly wife and ( fffciul. . Never flail l fforJ pelv RoiUjertnln relief. PrtlcuUm(Mlid) 4c. Wlleox SpcclSo Co., lklladclphla, Pa.

Bj Fwt(D4jhSyrap. Tasteagood.

OfHctjr a pay, boi hty fa nnrfd : iArlBia feJifeVed. v.

21 yeiirs' practice. Success,,

DFNSI0NS

I' ' M Wain fn nlttUllllTD BIlH TIU V 1 tCK

or no i w. vy ivo vr . " . j-iwi

a W . asvonniw w wwi

mm aaaMMUl'dll

UlSanat

PIUM Hklt PalnlasH?

Cured at Home Treaumeal v

trtat toa aurjti mmxmw m inodtirf. Tnni Los

MACHINERY, BOLTS, eiC. - TlTOIAN40MlI Bolt and Machine Wot;!"L Heavy, and light machinery 0,SeiiEWrf5 roof and truss bolts a Bpeclaltyi O. B. OldOSK, pronritnr. Indianapollt. Ind.. . ;

MaAt.orr?Aeirs ntitled to In aermaai x I nneritanceSwUer)RIIatAnstris .&cwrts -! ColleCtOClr Frneauffi Oo notarfs and at torpeya,POX 7 ATnii Arbor. Mich. .. j TSkKAKA very tnterfgtinrf .pwrebodlt on Deal . X) n8.Noi9es In the Head Jtc. Hoxv-relirved. e frec.AddreBs yicnoi 80.ir??lcIogall8ttHew V ork.

$6

TO m A DAT. Snmpi3s troi tn FHKK. Lines nol und srttio horse's f jet. WtItS uaswatita synt ant twi.Pa?Ov rJ

I N TT

5ott Adwartlsers jralra rtl

confer a. favor py motop"K i tf"

and Mot tea Habit an 4 tm lata aa iltn Wi,ratft loOO rat ia&ta curst

ia ati 'iss. nr. auu.kM-wayausa

OPIUM

i