Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 April 1887 — Page 3

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Jt is said that $432,000 of spTirions Virginia bonds have been discovered. Fire at North Middletown, Ky., destroyed the entire business portion of ithat town.

Jt.nnmber of the Pan-Handle prisoners

Humrb made yelnntary confessions to the, atterweys of the railroad company . Tfce Gorernor of Wisconsin, at the request of many influential citiaena, has vetoed the bill to prohibit stock, gambling. Outlawry is said to be rampant in Iew Jersey; the southern part of Ihe Qtate being at the mercy of thieves anil incendiaries. The Delaware Senate passed ; Friday morning the House bill absolutely prohibiting the manufacture and ssOe of all kinds of imitation or adulterated butter. .. Chicago cow doctors;engaged in stamping out pleuro-pneumonia, sk said to have needlessly killed large members of

valuable 3 animals that were perfectly healthy. : r The K. of L. law committee has completed its work of revising the constitution. A number important changes are suggested, to be voted upon at the ner't general convention. The Secretary of War has accept' the plans for the construction of the Illinois Central bridge across the O1 afc which will be one of the atest atructures of the kind in ey 3tenc The Michigan lejjatjasa will regulate the liquor busine on the basis of high license and loc option, drug stores selling liquor t; pay the same price as salor nr3. She license will ranga?from $300 lObs Knights of Labor in the Pittsburg district have formed a national district assembly of iron and steel workers and ran application will be made next week to Mr. Powderly for a charter. The district numbers 40,000. . A bill has passed the Wisconsin Legislature making stock and grain gambling by options, puts and calls, and other similar methods, punishable by ne and imprisonment. It makes no exceptions w favor of Board of Trade transactions. The capacity of the big distillery at lies Moines, Iowa, has been sold to the pool, and it will be closed May 13. Over 3150 men. connected .with the concern toII be thrown out of employment, : among them a large force of revenue officera. A pleasure party visited Tybee Island, -cor Savannah, Sunday. John Abrams, .-a prominent lawyer of Savannah, while hanuling a rifle thought to be unloaded accidentally shot and killed F. M. Fonda,-superintendent of the Georgia Geatral railroad. ... ' .... The Interstate Commission has decided that there is nothing in the: law to prohibit railroads from granting reduced rates to organizations and individuals igoing to the national drill and she deification of the Garfield stat ue,at Washington next month. . T( . J. P: Taylor, aged sixty, his wife and son, Owen, aged seventeen, were- struck and instantly killed by an Erie train Wednesday afternoon at a crossing four miles east of Waveriy, K Yi Taylor was a wealthy farmer. The accident destroyed the entire family, t It is estimated that between six and seven thousand of the Chicago striking union carpenters resumed work, Monday morning, on a basis of eight hours

to a day, and 35 cents per hour, in accordance with the decision the Jexecutive committee arrived at on Saturday. Aaron White, colored, and Mary Baiter, a rather comely white woman, who have feeen- living in open adultery near Kennard, Henry county, for the past t wo years, it is alleged, have been arrested on a warrent charging them jointly with-the murder of their legitimate chili They are in JafL " The House of the Pennsylvania Legislature Tuesday passed the Brooks highlicense bill without amendment. It provides that the license in cities of the first, second and third class shall be $500; in all other cities, $800; in boronghB, $150, and in townships, $75. The office of the Troy Owl was wrecked bya mob, Friday, and its foreman, Charles Conant, badly beaten Recently the Owl bas been noted for .the virulence of its attacks on the Knights of Labor, and Foreman Conant claims that he recognixed several of the attacking party as members of th e order. On Sunday night, a negro tenant living in a house on Mr. Jake Bhodes's place, about eight miles east of Greenville, Ala., wont off leaving fi ve children, the oldest eleven years of age, fastened in the house. While absent the bouse took fire, and before anyone could reach the scene the children had all burned to death; The cause of the fire it unknown.

The last trial trip of thecruiser Atlanta seems to have proved a complete suc

cess, at least as far as the speed attained

is concerned. A telegram received at

the navy department Thursday morning

states that an average speed of fifteen

anda-half knots an hour was maintained for six consecutive hours, while at

times the vessel's speed exceeded six

teen knots an hour.

There has scarcely enough' rain fallen

throughout southern Illinois for the last thirty days to moisten the ground.

xne wneat mm very paa condition in consequence. Borne of the heaviest

wheat-growers say there will not be a fourth of an average yield. Clover

and grass appear to be drying up for want joi rain, and a larjre proportion of

the clovegeed sown this spring will

have to be resown. -

The President has appointed Alex

ander B. Lawton, of Georgia, to be

minister to Austria-Hnngary; Newton

W. McConnell. of Tennessee, to chief

justice of the Supreme court of Montana

and. George S. Peters, of Ohio; to be

attorney of the United States for th

territory ox utan. jmlt. XAwton was appointed minister to Russia in 1885,

but it was discovered that his disabilities

had never been removed.

The entire election board of tije

eighth precinct, second district, Jersey

City, was arrested Tuesday afternoon for tampering with the ballot-box. The

boazd consisted of Patrick Golden, judge

Patrick McGinnis and Owen McCabe

inspectors, and C. T. Dolaii, clerk. Do-

laa was discovered in an attempt to stuff

thirty tickets into the boxi The effort

was witnessed by a number of citizens,

and great excitement ensued. Michae

Kane made additional charges agains

Bo? an , He swore that when he went to vole he was told that his name had been

checked, and that some one had already

voted for him. The bail bond was fixed as $2,400 fox each of the prisoners. A bill has been introduced into the Illinois Legislature, which, it is thought, will become a law, aimed especially at 'wwnter''' Scullyywi Irishman,whose outrages and abuses on his Irish estate led to the organization of the land league and the Gladstone act of 1879. He owns great bodies of land in Illinois, and is

trying to transplant the rack-rent system. By the terms of the bill aliens, before being allowed to purchase lands in this State, shall declare th Mr intention to become citizens of the United States. Should they fail to take out tlieir naturalization papers within six years thereafter, such lands shall revert to the State. The bill also provides that alien3 who now hold land in the State shall become citizens within tnree years after the passage of the bill. One noticeable effect of the operation of theinter-State-commercelawis falling off in the n umber of personal applications for appointments at the various departments in Washington and of visiting delegations to urge appointments

and p ress the claims of individuals. An Interior Denartment official said Wednesday: "The withdrawal of l ailroad passes has pretty effectually stopped the coming of delegations and of individuals to urge appointments and press claims here. Before the inter-State law went into effect there was not a day passed

when we did not have delegations or individuals for one purpose, or another. They would come from the Pacific coast and the far Northwest; but now, since free passes have been canceled, we don't have any such callers." T. F. Ryan, of Indianapolis, treasury agent to the Alaska fur seal islands, sent in his resignation Saturday. He returned from the islands last fall and could not return because of the dangers of transportation. He recently has been preparing to return but last week received an instruction from Washington that his place was in danger. He a once went there and demanded a hearing and an investigation, which he was unable to get. He therefore resigned. He understands the charges to have been that of intoxication and having furnished intoxicating liquors to the natives of Alaska, which he says are maliciously false. The department had showed him no consideraton whatever, he was thereupon compelled to retire under a cloud. Mr. Gavitt, of Evansville, has been appointed to succeed him.

FOREIGN. German Catholic missions are to be established on the east coast of Africa.. Orders have been issued to search all vessels arriving in England or Ireland for dynamite. r A dispatch from Borne, says: "The rope approves the course of Cardinal Gibbons, and encourages him in his action with reference to the Knights of Labor. Cardinal Gibbons has secured

the adherence of Cardinal Manning, and will appeal to other bishops for sup port. ... News has been received from Emin Bey. King Mwanga refused to let him pass through his dominion on his way to 2an zibar . The messen gers dispatched from Zanzibar, to carry information to Emin Bey that Mr. Stanley hand gone with an expedition by way of the Congo river to effect bis rescue, are detained

in Unyanyembe by the King.

The London Times, in proof of its as

sertion that Parnellism and crime are

intimately associated, prints a letter signed "Parnell," and addressed to

Patrick Egan, which reads (referring to

the Phomix park murders): "I am surr

prised at your friend's anger, but he and

you should know that to denounce the

murder was tne only course open to us. To do that promptly was plainly our

best policy.,, The letter also, while re

gretting the murder of Cavendish, ex

presses the opinion of the writer that

urke got only what he deserved. Par-

nell's friends pronounce the letter a

orgery.

Bemarfcable Scenes in Commons. . Major Saunderson, a Conservative,

while speaking on the coercion bill Fri

day night in the House of Commons,said

the National league was supported main-

y by criminals, dynamiters and mur

derers across the Atlantic He did not charge the gentlemen opposite with im

bruing their hands in blood, but he did

charge them with associating with men

whom they knew to be murderers. A

great uproar ensued, Messrs. Healey and

Redmond denouncing the speaker as "a liar'. Befusing to withdraw the expression, Healey was named by the speaker,

and on motion of Mr. W. H. Smith.First

Lord of the treasury, suspended for a

week. When the debate was resumed,

Saunderson said Sheridan, one of the

Phenix park murderers, was a member

of the committee with Mr. Sexton, and

his associates must have known what

kind of a man he was. Here Mr.

Sexton, springing to his feet, shouted:

"I say you are a willful, cowardly liar."

There was another uproar. The Parnell-

itesall rose and cheered frantically and

waved hats. As soon as there was

cnance to oe neara, mr. sexton, again

addressing Saunderson, exclaimed: "If

I only met you outside the door of this

house, I would thrash you within an

inch of your life." Eventually Saunderson withdrew his words, as also did Sex

ton. Saunderson concluded his speech

amid great confusion.

STORMS AND CTCIiONE.

Enormous Destruction of Property In Southeastern Ohio House, Barns and Other Structures mown to the Earth and the Air Filled With Flying: .Debris Big Storm on the Newfoundland Const. A cyclone of large dimensions visited southeastern Ohio, Friday, in the afteinoon, extending from St. Clairsville, O., to Wheeling, W. Va. The stonn was first felt at St. Clairsville, at 3:15 p. m. It appeared to be traveling from the west, and in the shape of a funnel-shaped mass of cloud, resembling in appearance dense black smoke. The cone was downward, and could be plainly traced over its track by the destruction it left. Houses were demolished, trees snapped off like pipe-stems, horses and cattle prostrated and carried hundreds of -yards by the gale, and the sky was darkened with the clouds of flying debris. The storm and its effects showed the distinguishing characteristics of the western cyclone. About one dozen houses in St. Clairsville were completely demolished, and forty others damaged. Of those demolished, several were of brick and included the bank building, the United Pesbyterian church and several fine mansions. The loss will reach $200,000. Horses hitched in the streets were blown away like chaff, and the vehicles, demolished. A scantling sailed through the air for a mile and cut as clean a hole in the two

walls of a brick house as a cannon-ball would. Shingles wore diiven through weatherboarding like arrows. James F. Anderson, of Bellaire, had just hitched a buggy in the street when some one shouted a warning to him. He clutched a telegraph pole, which snapped off-just above his head. Hon. L. Danford was sitting in his law office when an entire chimney crashed through the ceiling and floor, leaving him unharmed. In the town of Martin's Ferry from 75 to 100 houses were more or less damaged and the loss will reach $165,000. Walnut Grove, a fine park, has but few of its 300 lofty trees standing. The city cemetery, adjoining, was similarly unfortunate. When the storm struck the river the water shot up in a wall about twenty feet, and then fell back in froth and seething foam, and simultaneously a shower of fence boards, shingles, posts and timbers, with some large sections of houses, fell in a sheet on the turbulent waters. The river for miles is strewn with wreckage'. 'Strange to say, but few persons were injured. A terrific gale raged along the west coast of Newfoundland, Wednesday, causing serious loss of life and great destruction of property. Near Rose Blanche two large skiffs went down at their moorings and five men were drowned. Another ran ashore about the same place and was dashed to pieces. The crew were saved with much

difficulty. Grave fears are entertained

or the safety of four schooners and a

arge boat. They were out in the gale

and have not been heard from since.

The Rilling of Haddock. After being out twenty-four hours, the

nry in the case of Arensdorf, on trial at

Sioux City, Iowa, for some weeks, charged with the murder of Haddock, was discharged at noon Sunday. The

breman said that eleven favored acquital, and as only one . showed stubborn-

ness,there was yet hope of an agreement.

Thereupon Dennis O'Connel rose

and said he was the stubborn juryman

referred to; that his opinon was a mat

ter of j udgment and conscience between

him and his God, and that if the jury

should remain out five weeks, he could

not discard what he considered a right opinion for a wrong one. Judge Lewis

then discharged the jury. This leaves the case in the same condition as it was before the trial begun, so far as the

court is concerned. There is considera

ble comment on the Btreet upon the

action, while others say that in view of

he statement of j uxor O'.Connel he was ustified in doing as he did. Rumors of

bribery are rife. O'Connel says the do-

ense asked him "to name his price."

The defense charges thatrthe State bought

O'Connel up.

. . Great Bush of End grants.

A dispatch from Queenstown. Thurs

day, says: The arrivals here of emi

grants on their way to the United States are at present enormous. The railways are running special trains to accommo

date this class ot travel. The number o

emigrants now awaiting steamers to

carry them to their destination is al

ready greater than can be housed in the

hotels and lodging houses, and many

are camping in the streets. Fifteen hun

dred embarked Wednesdaj'. Three

thousand more are expected to arrive on

Saturday next to take steamers there.

. The Afghan Question Settled.

A settlement of the Afghan question

has been effected by the governments o

Great Britain and Russia. By the terms

of this settlem ent England assents to the

Russian demand for that branch of the

Oxus now held by the Afghans, in ex

change for which concessions will be

made of territory on the North west frontier.

HIGH IjICENSE IN NEW YOIUC. GoTornor Hill Gives His Reasons for Vetoing the Measure Recently Passed by the .Legislature Portions of it UnconstitutionalClose legislation. Governor Hill sent to the New York Assembly, Tuesday night, a message vetoing the recently-passed high-license bill, and, on motion of Mr. Crosby, the promoter of the measure, it was laid on the table. The veto is put upon two grounds: First, it was special legislation, because it applies only to the cities of New York and Brooklyn, notwithstanding the fact that in a majority of the other cities and towns of the State the number of dram-shops is greater than in these according to population; second, because some of its provisions are unconstitutional and the message is accompanied by opinions from the Attorney-General and from exJudge Gomstock sustaining that view The Governor expressly reserves an expression of his own views on the subject of high license, recites the positions of high-license and prohibition advocates, and that of the Germans on the other hand, all of whom he pronounces well-meaning citizens. As to the alleged motives actuating the Legislature in passing the bill; he says: " While : the question of temperance is not a party question, and cannot well be made such, yet it is impossible to ignore the political aspects of the measure,especiaLly where it is well known that its support was made the subject of consid-' eration at a party caucus of the majority of the Legislature, and where it has been so ingeniously devised and peculiarly framed as to operate solely upon the two great Democratic constituencies of the State, while Republican cities and constituencies are exempted from its burdens." Long and Short Hauls. Fourteen sugar-refining establishments of New York and Philadelphia unite in a letter to the inter-State commission. They understand that the Pacific railroads are about to make application to be relieved from the operation of section 4. Before their request is granted, the

refiners ask an opportunity to be heard

in opposition. "It is alleged," they say, "that the Pacific railroads have been carrying sugar at $10 per ton from San Francisco to Missouri river points, while charging Salt Lake City about ?25 per ton upon the shorter distance. The result has been that eastern nugar refiners have been entirely excluded from markets which, geographically, belong to them upon all grades of sugars made by the San Francisco refiners." A communication has been received from the executive committee of the Chicago freight bureau, an association composed of merchants, manufacturers and the board of trade, protesting against the suspension of the long-and-short-haul feature, epecially as effecting the territory north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers, excepting on Pacific coast traffic, and that conditionally. The law without such suspension is believed by the association to be "not only best for the country at large, but for the future successfnl operation of the law in the territory named."

The New York Tribune says: quiries made by . Bradstreet's ; as to

effect of the operation of the inter-State commerce law makes a favorable return as a rule? At Chicago the most notable effect was the falling ofp in east-bound shipments from 71,000 tons the week before last to 15,000 tons last week'

"In-the

Firemen Lose Their Live?. The five-story mar Die front building,

Nos. 106 to 112 Wabash avenue, Chicago, was discovered on fire at 3:35 o'clock

Wednesday morning, and for four hours

thereafter nearly every fire engine in the

city fought to stay the flames. The

building was occupied by John L.

McGath with a very expensive line of

wall paper, valued at fully $150,000, and which will prove a total loss. The building was insured to the extent of $75,000. The insurance is understood to be light. Pipeman Mitchel Burns, while standing in a third story window, was caught by a

sheet of .flame and fell into the building losing his life. Lieutenant John E.

Haberle fell from a ladder at the third-

story window and was fatally injured.

The owner of the stock declares that

the loss will reach half a million dollars.

It was probably the largest stock carried

by any one firm in America, 'lhe in

surance will fall short of the loss by

$300,000.

Six Men KiUid ty a Premature Blnat. At 5 o'clock Friday evening a prema

ture blast killed six men and wounded

seven at the camp of Kyner, Higbee & Bernard, while working in a sixty-foot

cut on the Midland grade, near Buena

"Vista, Col. A twenty foot hole had been

put down to blow off the face of the cut, and it was sprung with twenty kegs of black giant powder. The foreman was leading the charge, and when he had filled in ten kegs the charge was prematurely discharged, throwing masses of rock into the cut where thirteen men were working, instantly killing six and wounding seven. The will of a married woman, just probated in Kingston, N. Y., is peculiar in that it gives all her property to her husband for life, or as long as he "remains unmarried."

v.'&szmMa Emu-

It is believed in England that a eral section is fast approaching.

gen-

ITutal Flames. A special from Seven Mile Ford,Smith county, Va,, says: "The house of a man named Brewles, near here,was destroyed by fire Sunday night,in which two of his daughters aged nineteen and twen tyone years, were burned to death, and three other persons so badly injured that they cannot survive. The fire was caused by defective flues." Hairs Catarrh O'aro 1b an ostablittbod roioctly for the euro of "cntarrt. anl its cqanl hnn uever been before tho public. S'Miu for cir ulars and toaJhnoulaliofcnrfiB. ff. 3 Oiwaoy Co., Solo I'ropriotors, Toledo, Ohio.

4 Tlio Nation nl 11 m ik Kill . Mr. Switeler, the Commissioner of Statistics, has issued a quarterly report of imports, exports, immigration and navigation of the United States, which, according to the title page, contains also other statistical matter. Among this and other statistical matters is a lot of tables showing the eonsumption of spirits, wine and beer an the United States and various countries, with the share of eah person figured out, and what the average citiaen expends for liquid comfort, carefully calculated. The country's drink bill is figured at over $700,000,000, of which $.'100,000,000 goes to the manufacturer and 00,000,000 to the middiemen,mainly the retail dealers. The drinking portion of the population is figured out at about one-fourth of the total, and the drink bill of this fourth has averaged $47.41 a jrear for the past five years. For this amount of money the average drinker got 5.3 gallons of spirits, 41 gallons of beer and 1.6 gallons of wine, altogether drinking nearly a gallon a week, and paying nearly a do l

lar a week. This report presents the estimates of persons in the trade that not more than one-tenth of the spirits manufactured are used in the arts. The National Wholesale Drug Association estimated that one-half of the spirits were used in the arts. The estimates of dealers in alcohol, quoted by Commissioner Switzler, corresponded very closely with those made by General Raum, while he was Commissioner of Internal Be venue, which were based on information from all the internal revenue collectors in the country. Mrs. Hancock's Forthcoming Bool;. Indianapolis News.

Mrs. Gen. Hancock's reminiscences of her husband are assuming shape, and every moment of her leisure is devoted to the task which she has undertaken

to carry out. She is at present residing at the house of a frien d at Yonkei-s, N. Y., but will shortly visit Washington in the interest of her proposed volume to gather some material which she hopes to secure at the War Department. The work when completed will make a volume of between four hundred and five hundred pages, and one of its leading features will be a full and accurate history of the battle of Gettysburg, taken from notes left by Gen. Hancock. The dead soldier's chief of staff is assisting Mrs. Hancock in gathering data and facts. Considerable space will be given over in the book to a minute account of

Hancock's life on the frontier and nhe plains,, with sketches of his experiences in Florida and California. It is understood that considerable material in the form of Indian stories in his own cxperince was left by Gen. Hancock, and all this will embodied in the proposed volume. At a recent legislative reunion in Maine Hannibal Hamlin, who will be seventy-nine in August, participated in

every dance, and escorted home in tho morning tho prett est girl in the room. The famous Hannibal who crossed the Alps was hardly as great a man aB Hannibal of Maine.

Indiana Natural Gns Note s. Boring will begin at once at Brownstown. Everybody at Martinsville is talking natural gas. Gas was found at Pendleton at a depth 05 900 feet, Saturday night. Gas was struck on Major Waimv right's farm, near Noblesville, two feet in Trenton rock, at 9 o'clock Saturday night. The gas is of lino quality and the hole perfectly 'dry. At a depth of about 140 feet a small pocket of gas was discovered in boring the well at Valparaiso. It cheered the stockholders and incited, stronger hopes of a rid) find soon. Gas was struck at Greensbiirg, Wednesday, at a depth of 960 feet. Tho flow was lighted and burned forty feet high. Indications are that it is a strong vein. Indiana, as wo have before remarked, is a great State. Tho Citizens' Gas, Oil and Pipe Line company has been organized nt Logansport. It is the intention, of the company to start toward Kokoino and sink wells from two to three miles apart until gas is found, and then pipe it to the city. The first well will bo sunk two miles south, on Taber's prairia. Thirty-five quarts of nitro-glycerino were lowered 965 feet into the Junction gas-well at Kokomo on Saturday, and exploded with terrific force, developing a wonderful iiow of gas. This new well shows a pressure of 375 pounds, which is said to be equal to the famous Carg well at Findlay. The blaze leaps fifty feet high, with a deafening'roar, causing the derrick to fairly tremble with its force. Geologists are dumbfounded by tho revelation which has Just been made at the Elkhart gas well, where Trenton rock was struck at a depth of only 550 feet. Professor Orton, the Ohio State geologist, was sent for and pronounced the rook to he Trenton. It has never before been found in Indiana at a less depth than 850 feet. Wo gas was found, but Elkhart will continue the boring. They will not heed the advice of Prof. Orton, not to drill deeper, because he perdicted the people of Lima, O., were wasting tlieir money white they were prospecting fqr oil or gas. The gas drillers at Rushville stopped after reaching depth of 1,150 feet. At a depth of 980 feet they struck what was thought to be Trenton stone. It was 150 feet thick. After passing through it they again came to water, but soon struck sand, Then they again came in contact with another kind of rock and ceased operation. Sunday morning parties heard quite a rumbling .sound beneath and a match was lighted near the well, and a beautiful blaze shot up several feet and bas been burning ever

since, increasing in volume. There is 900 feet of water in the well. The manager says they have just struck Trenton rock,ajid this gas is seeping through that. The well will be cased and drilled deeper and "shot." If you have a cough or cold, do not dose "yourself with poisonous narcotics.

but take Ked Star Uough Uure, wlncn contains no opiates, and is safe, prompt, and Hire. Price, 25 cents a bottle.

Counter char ms--new spring bonnets Hajpers Bazar. Yon will never succeed in finding permanent relief from rheumatism until you have used Sic. Jacobs Oil, the great paincure. Price fifty cents. Never abuse a mule behind his back. Man's inhumanity to woman makes countless thousands mourn, would be an applicable rendering of Pope's line.in view of tho indignities she has suffered and pains undergone at the hands of unskillful physicians and quacks. Naturally modest she suffers on until forced to consult a physician regarding some female difficulty which she well knows is sapping her "strength. All this emharassment can be avoided and a cure effected by purchasing Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription' of your druggist and taking as directed. Price reduced to one dollar.

A sickly smile lemonade.

TWO HUNDRED IjIVJSS LOST.

The English Vowel Lammia "Wrecked Off the Curshmn Coast. Dispatches confirm the report that a steamer had been wrecked off Bonifacio, Corsica. The name of the vessel is Lanania. Of two hundred and fifty passengers which she carried, .fifty have been saved. A Great Battle Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure iMood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to tho grave. A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore peace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine. Police belong to the a rentocnv y.

Speaker Carlisle is credited with the ambition to become chief justice of the United States,

WTien llaby nae siclu -wo gave her Caioria, When he -naa a Child, ehe cried for CaatorhK W hen she bome Mias, she clung to Caatoria, Whm shski 4. Children, she q are thorn Caaiorla,

Iiieut. Moxio's Discovery -has been In tho market eighteen mouths. Its popularity and sale have never beon equaled in In tho history of trade. Weakly, nervous overworked women, enervation, mental and physical Uro out, alcoholism, recovered or repaired In a few hours by the harmless Hoxle Nerve Food, now made into the finest beverage in America, and tor sale everywhere.

The 'Life of the flesh is the Wood tlierpof;' pure blood moans healthy 'functional activity and this boars with it the certainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Dr. J 11. McLean's Strengthening Cordfai and Blood Purifier gives pure rich blood, vitalizes and nlrngthens th whole body. $1 V per bottle,

Paul Hoytou fiwhnminj? c'own the Iluiion is ben 'coid wa'or" man in the couutry.

the

Take one if Dr. J. fl. Mclan'H Listle Liver and Kidney Piileis at night before yon go to bed and yon will bo surprised how buoyant and vioroup yod viU leoi tho uoxt da". Only 2.) cantft a vial.

Rt.t, casbst to n and cliuaeoiit. or Catarrh. Uy druggie ts. oc.

!lso'4 Itemody

K

The quality of the blood depends much npon good or barl digestion and assimilation; to Liakethubiood rich hi lifeand strength-giving constituents, u-e Dr. J. II. McLean' Strengthening Cordial and IMood Cnriflor; it will nourish the properties of the blood from which the demon ol vitality are drawn. tl.QO per bottle. Major Jimmy Base. In tho April Century "Uncle Remus" tolls and Kern ble illustrates a story of Southern life, whose scene is laid at the beginning of and during the war. One of the characters is Major Jimmy Bass, who is apt to get excited, and once had "cussed out the town." The following bit gives a pen-picture of the Major's remarkable campaigns at Perdue's Cor

ner: "Sometimes between dozes he would make his way to Perdue's Corner, and discuss the various campaigns. How many desperate campaigns were fought on that Corner! All the older citizens, who found it convenient or necessary to stay at home, had in them the instincts and emotions of great commanders. They knew how defeat could be wrung from victory, and how success could be made more overwhelming. At Perdue's Corner Washington City was taken not less than a dozen times a week, and occasionally both New York and Boston were captured and sacked. Of all the generals who fougnt their battles at the Corner, Major Jimmy Bass was the most, energetic, the most daring, and the most skillful. As a strategist he had no Riniprirvr TTrt hnrl n. tchv nf illustrating

ii r m , , - v . i , : . I was cured hc-

ineieasiDmiyoi nis pians oy oruwing i f tf d b((.

tnem m ine sana witnnis cane, rat as

t'onghe 'nd colds come uninvited, but yon ci:n

uioitiy got rid of tMesci, with' fo x dosos of Ir. j.

McLean's T.ir Wine Lung Ii;.lm.

'Sick Ili'dftche, nnd a gousation of oppression and.

da linen in the hoid, a e rory ojitmnoniy produced by indigestion: morbid despoxdoucy, irrlUblllity and orer uonsltirenciia of thn nerves may. in a majority of cases, be traced to the as me cause. Dr. J. II. Ale I.er.ns Liver and Kidney Balm and Fillet will positively enre. PATEXTS obtained by Lonis Baffgor A Co., Attorney, Washington, I). T"d UWt. Advice free If yon are snllerlng with weak or In flamed r9, or grRimlatina eiolids. yon can bo qn.ck y ciir?d bj usiug l)r. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 35 cents a box. "I WIS t could siui soiuetliln that would cure galls and .prevent tho hair coming in white," is an expression ftoquintiy hoard". Votorlnary Carbolisalve will always do it Sold by Druggists at 50 cents and $1.00.

V thi:.

This medicine, combining Iron witr . pure

vegetable tonics, quickly tind cpmi)ieteiy l'nrcr;yficpsin;, inMffCBtten.'WeakncsB.; Irjjpnre Blood, n.fttIaTla,ChUlsiuidF.5i . itna Neural Kia. ;:' '"'J"'m " It is an unfailing reiaedy for Diseases of the XildneyM and Xiver. v-' ',.w-w.-It is Invaluable for Diseases peenllar IP Woraec and all-who lead sedentary Jives. Itdoes not injure the ?ieeth. cause beadicneJj produce const inat ion oUier Iron medic ne$ ao It enriches and purilles the blood, stte rotates 3 ihe appetite, aids the assimfcatiottOff-PioiMjfr eves Heartburn and Belching, and stngtaeus the mttwdes and rterves. - . .'ilfclsv For Intermittent F:versLassttuder.iCK of Energy, &c, ft has? no equal. "jhe genuine btia abOTe trade rat jk and erossed red" Hnea on wrapper. Take n) other,-

m

son's Kyo Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.

MlilHIMIIHntlUHIMIIlH COMPOUND mWCTyl

At this season nearly every one needs af. good j

medicine to purify, vltalixe.and enrich the blood, aitd Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best for this purP'Mie. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up tho system and creates an appetite, while it eradicates disease. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not take any other.

5old by all druKgists. tl; six for $5, Proparl by

0. I. i

Cream

y all d r uggists . 1 1 : six tor fo. rrotja r

1UOD UO.. Apothcciiries, Lowell. Mass.

I OO Doses One Dollar.

ELY'S

Balm.

ne was. tne Maior naa a way ot 'sur-

rourtdering' the enemy bo that no ave

nue was left for his escape. At Perdue's Comer he captured Scott, and McClellan

and Joe Hooker, and John Pope, and

held their entire forces as prisoners of

war.

Idle will aeeairensw zest, cheeri'uinoss return, if

fenoance of their lunctieni. Or. J. II. McLean's

yon niil imper-your.liver and 'kidneys' to the per-

Lirer and Kidner Halm rill stimulate them to

heallMul action- $1.06 pr bottle.

The most delicate oonetitntion can safely use Dr. J. H. Moliean'sTar Wine Lung Bikini: it is a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and alt throat and luni; disease.

'Fas dank and decaying vegetation of

new i cleared of timber, exposed to the ra

isti. 1s inro to breed malaria. Pr. J. II.

CMli's and KeverCnre, by mild and gentle will radically cure. 50 cents a bottle.

regions

ys ot ttie McLean's

action

Confidential, advice, to either

sex, on delicate diseases. Book 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, H.Ji The old, old chestnut Love. A Pitiful Sight. ATiat sadder sight; can be imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can ill-afford to spare, stricken down in the prime of a -useful life by consumption. Thousands are yearly filling consumptives' graves who might be saved by the timely use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a positive cure for consumption in its earJv stages. It is the best alterative

nc pectoral in the world. All druggists.

The sampler has a trying time of it. America's Pride. True American men and, women, by reason of their strong constitutions, beautiful forms, rich complexions and characteristic energy, are envied by all nations. It is the general use of Dr.

Harter's Iron Tonic which brings about

these results. "Take me, gestures I am!" says Talmage. Farmers. Bend 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bit' teis Co., St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of "The Horse Trainer." A complete system, teaching how to break and train Imrsea in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate ap

paratus, nouung more man can oeiounu in any stable in the country a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a copy. Burdlctte on the Bill. Brooklyn Eagle. There is a neat Latin phrase that would make a scholarly title for this paragraph, but some ignorant beggar always runs away with the dictionary when we wan t to be classical. But what

we want to say is this; about the interState commerce bill, for instance. After reading a few thousand comments on the same from all sections of the country, we are firmly convinced that it will make freight rates higher; that it will increase the price of passenger tickets; that it will abolish commutation tickets; that it will call in all free passes; that it will increase the running expenses of the railroads; that it will bankrupt the Western farmers and shippers; that it will ruin the Eastern merchants; that many railroads can't run at all under it; that all others will run at a great loss; and that nobody can afford to travel under it. We are therefore convinced that anarchy, chaos and the bill are coming along, hand in hand, or rather would be but for one thing we never

knew a hill for the regulation of railroais that a blind man couldn't throw a herd of bulls through. Don't worry about the interstate bill; the commissioners will get their salaries all right and regularly.

There are many accidents and diseases whleh af? feet St-k andcanse serious inconvenience and los to the farmer in lus work, which may be tuickly remedied by the use of Ur. J. U. McLean's Volcamie OU Liniment. ; Iiow Kates &asr. The "old reliable" C. H, & L Railway announces the following low rates from Indianapolis, which merchants going East and the traveling public generally are invited to consider before purchasing via. other lines: Giucinuati S3 SO Round trip, unlimited s-'SS New York 17 50 Boston ; 19 80 Philadelphia 16-50 ' Albany .17.00 Bnfiklo.. -.12 2d These rates are all first-class, secondclass rates corresponding lower. The road-bed and equipment of the C. II. & I. Railway and its connections are strickly first class, and every attention is paid to the comfort of passengers. . For other, rates and full information regarding the. running of trains,, etc., please call at Union Ticket Offices, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue; 146 South Illinois, street, or at the Union Depot, or address W. H. Fisher, general agent, Indianapolis. THE aiAJRliJSTS iNWANAro.US. April 10. 188?. Whbat, Ho. 2 Mediterra'ican 8K; &u. rd:: 80c.; No. 2, red,80Mc.; So. 3, red", 78a; rejectee 70c.; from wagon, Fa . Ooiui, JNo.it white, 10a; Ko. i, do., 39 .j S white, TSa; No. -2, ycttois 87o. Oats, No; 2. white, Sttfc : o, 3, do.. 80c; Nc 7, mixed, 27ijja : rejected, 26a Hay, choice, $9.75. HOGS Heavy packing 'Mid shipping, 15.655.85: light mixed pucking, 86.305.(if), pigs ttd heaj roaglw, &i.2585.00. OATTXB Extra choiee shipping, $4 8535 26. trood to choice, do., &4.&0 54.75;. metiiunrfair to good, -do. ?3.50?4.6i): coinmoi), do., rS. 23s.oo (53 tra choice heifers 3 75W.25 : good to eholcoclo.. .5054.00; medium fair and ec-mmon, do., S?.5C (3.25; extra choice cows g3.M)H.C0; good t 3oice,do.,'S3.00S5.25; medium, lair and common, do., $1.7533.00; vealcaivw, S4.006.09; cow and calves S25.00S40.00. Shkkt ristra choice wethers, 4.40gS4.65; goon to choice mixed, ei.00aSl.40; aicdlum, lair an? common mixed, $3.75f4 00 ; ex tra choiee larah. tC.CO7.00. Floor, patent, 8150$4.75; extra fancy, S-i.OOca 8i-.25; lancy S3.75S3.90; choice $3.40$3.ti0. Coau aiithraeile, $7.00; HitBbwg, 4.00;Brai

b.ock, $3.25 EOGS, BUTTHB ANTi POUl.TRY EffRS.Of. I bUttQl fgjacy country, I518a, sells ht- 37-0 ;.: country oliolee l012a, selling -from store at i02j,5a Poul try hens,ihve,7Ma per ponnd;roostors:3c.: tnrXry hens, 9c. j toms 7a; geesefuU-iuatlieredJM SO psr dozen ; picked. 84.03 ; ducks 7a a pound. FRovisioNSlobblng prices sugar cured hama MreUaMe"brand,llHl5 cottage 8Kc.; English hreaklaKt bacon, lie; shoulafejs, 8c ; bacon cleM a-des. 9c. MISCKU.ANEOU8 Grceu cow hide, 8a ; etoers !4a ; green calf, 8a ; salted, do. , 9a ; tallow pnme 3a;wool. tub-washed, clean, 25888a; mediumwashed 20 j24a; clover seony lS.75C3S5 per 3uahel : timothy, f 1 83ragl .90 : tine GTass,90e Ohlongo. i Wheat, 77: corn. oa 23?4; porkJ20.7& bird, 87.25 ; rflw, 88-02 Cattle-beeves, S3.90aS5.25 stockers 83.004.15 cows, 52.75681.00. Boa8-

heavv packing and shipping S5.60g$5 85: sbecp

t4,OOI235.7o.

He of Ely Cream

Balm was exhausted. Iivas troubled with ehronic ca

tarrh, gathering in

head, diffictuty ? breathing and discharges from 7ni ears G. J . Cwb in ,

923 Chestnut St.,

Phila.

Catarrh Ml m

HAY-FEVER

rr tS APUnLWrGETAetC PRSRIUnilCN

I PR CfvU cp;pvi

m Caring all Diseases c

? "cures

jnUOISESESOFTEg

A STOMACH

ELS, &c. JtParxfioa the Blood, Invigorates and, Cleansos the Sy stem . i

DVSFEPSIAiCOITSTl-, P ATI ON, JAUNDICE, SICEHE AD ACHE, BII-' I0TS COHPLAI2?TS,&c: disanooar p-tcace tinder .

fits beneficial influence-'

, It ia pwely a Kerticino' as its cathartic proper i

ifAlLDSUSSISIS

fPRSCElDOtlARB

Tf in nlAflg-!

yj O i anttotJio taste, and as.

iren as adult?. j

PRICKLY ASH BiTTfefiSGo ! Rolo Pronriows.

St.Li.uis and Eax&.is Cztx

$1009 REWARD For nj machine Ltilllos and

Clover oeea in usos. ua x

. cs tha VICTOR DOUBLE MULLER.

Iiltutratcd clrco jtar mailed free. ' "VF.WAKlv

MACHLNK CO,, Columbne, Ohio.

niiflFS ViHFRE ALL ELSE FAILS.

BflfetCoUKhSsTurC Tast jsgqod. u

in tirao. So; by rinnrglsts.'

mi

7

EI A IN VII .lb, N. J,, V &-'v;'::5?

Wctouer v; warn?

.Ei T. Hazeltine, -0 ; - Warren, Pjm Dear Sir:' . "V- ? ;.? I was taknn with a very sovere co!4 ltst Spring; arid tried every5 cure we had i a the store, and could get no. help. " - ? ..: ?? I had our village doctor

prescribe fcir -me, but kept

getUng worse, i saw anow ier physician from Port Jeris, N., Y., and he told ir e he used Piso's Cure for Goair sumption in his practice. I bought a bottle, and halore I had taken all; .of it ihere was a (thange for the better. Then I yt my employer to order a quantity of the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more btlle,andmy Cough was cured.

3 ':r m;-

.'V

CURES WHEFE All ELSE f AUS.

Best Comrh 8rrap. T&etas good; Use

in time. Hold by nnnnnsts.

DECKARD'S

Stomach Corrector

Will 'positively case the -worst forms o: Dispel. Si.a, Xiulieestion, Mra3-asimttati on, ): Sour ; Slomacli; Fahi in Uio Stomrtcli aft or entlngr, floating: of the Stoiaaeh , JTaintin or Sink? . : ; iriff Sensation at tlxo vtlt ot the stomacli, aU gone feelings on rxiliiig in th.e morning, . bnrt tasto in! the mouth, coated tngue, ana ail dfceases arising fioni a pervertar condition oi the secretions of the -stoir ach, and jui inacuve, torpid condition of ti e Hrer and bow -Is, sncli as -nervous mid sick headache. nGivousirostratiou chronic "cK)nstiiatio, cold bands and feet, and m anemic; impoverished condition o the blood, s DECKAKD'S STOftLMJH COItRECTOK is puwly vegetable, aad is ixxmnosed )f new and rare remecllal ager.ts, tte latest discovertep. known to medical science for the . mre-pr the above dlsijases. It H a re mt-ly un iquaUed m . buidng Up the impeverisbed blood supply aidine diiarcstion and ussimijation. qui ening tho

blood current, relieves, tb e cong ested liver, vrWteYimi ' - KAnHmttnn. hwiui - and " IMHF"

iltns the irritated mivwns enrf ice of to stomheh- makes Moot and flesh, rapidly, impart Ing n-nft'ed vigor Kid vitality; tins remedy m pkaaihv to the taste and r$ pat un . In conventeiit form for administering. Price fo ? trcatmenteontainfng . two packages 1.5, seat bymaapostpaid on receipt of price v Addres$ P. O. B.-.x, dC9. Loganf port, Jnd. j; We, the undersigned , druggists, a id pharmacfets, are personally ucquaiated with jbe menw of thECKARD'S OMACII eORlOXTOR, and; know it to be a remedy unequalled and unexcelled for the diseases for which it la recommentt-, JOUSSTOS & JOROAK. Vl'' ' i 5

CVLUEN & CO.. J M?g inepoi ..

.m

THEVICTH!

Will purify tho BLOlDMgalat';' S, i l-Sk KssroBR i Jin HEALTH andVXC r.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNVBOYAl PILLS The Original and Only Genuine. Se Co anil always Reliable. lv;ui wirtWnw ImUfr Ik ma. Ladios- nk your UrncffUt for CUibrtcr Kiittllh" and take" no otlicr, or inWose.lc. (stunips) N uh for lwrttea'lanB hi letter by K-iurM aifU.:AlB papes. OHICJIKSTEK CIlKMlCAlf ., Madian bqrc. IMUlnda. Fa. Si,ld by 1riisaM everywhere. Ask tor Ob!ehcn ier'n EiiirlliliM len.r royal VM. Take no othor,

JOSEPH

ILLOTTS

c

L PENS

STE

GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION" 3S7& Nos. 3 03-4 O 4 17 MM4.

mYi-n! wAQfn pp.t?.tt Hinrn ni? pms.

DETECTIVES

"Wanted ia every County. Shrewd men to net trader on? instructions In our Secret Service, . Experience not neeassary. Bend stamp ftir particnlttrs. GR ANNAN DETECTIVE BUREAU, M Arcade. CincinnaU.Ov . -

can trade privately for Boom-Forms. Rubber-

IT, .,...-(2.., m.nta VrnttRh RltlttWr hSHClUkllV. 1"W C B-

vihe Indieveneabl to married or ladiea oatenjlai. inu niArniiK, woUh Ub wt'itjht In K-oH. ftlwos nfo and eliaMe. No. -.drugs. Index-book, catftouuo, w ith full partit u'ftrH. 'JOc. silver or atmw. Wriie MRS. Jj. T. aiOXPA. Box17. Chicago, 111

LAPSES

By return mail. FxH loscrii. I? tvlirf Htion Moody's New Tailor System of Press Cutting:. MOODY & CO , Clncfnnati. 0

an.l wtU'Kop yon dry la

f,t,i- iVlH I'll t irtt iiiIdl-. Bwwftru "fiml tattoos. l.on cen

Tla FISH lill KD SLlCKEIt la wwranted watfmjof, the boniest tonn. Tho Uew ruUMKL (UCRBH

Iti-and" tradt mark. -..ir.UBtratwl CitTofu ;-ce.

jM'ifi.-t ritMhg .cot. and emtino willivot tho "Plh

A. J. Tower, Uoalon, ilta

OR of ?OUTH. Dji iwpsia.fi

K t ran irth and Tiro. 1 Feeling ab:

solute, cured: Bone. mutv

cles aa Rorvee recoxvo nw

od aapplies JraiaPooB.: ,

liar to tlHarjxwOtoja nOft t tx a wr-PP'R IRON TDxIG

arfty. Do not exieriment-rel OnH Afc ss

SM&MWttoatlor,.I.tvar Comolalnt andSICK iHiaadache. Sample Dose-and m

f HE MHQIGIHE C3.. ST. UKHS. fe

wU as

rii Nrfat o at. Most Attractlr as

Or namentnl BlUias M -- Go and see then) or send for die ulars to t6e . ' .... .. ...... i.: , - - --; ..." "v --?'" ? w" Local A ents Wanted.

asm

WEAK, MSpvpySi PEOPLE

4:4

-4?

irvr4ii'n fnl

jtorvous det Itiiy , ,cxuaKruvV

-&ruai. awMseo. i4t.maiar Uecline of j ouuff or Old aj:.

!lorne8 t mnius ElecoW, Unm.MiA Halt. : TboKaiw3f

I. AVOFT rinAKISIA lit- HO IJ1I1W1 . U MTU bUIKUi' . :

kieetfC A -JsSwSvi ittant:y foli denied and sold 10

. note laiaxiy can - wear. same. jw' w

iiiapenaorlca ireo w, ui inaiu w.m wu

itjuons and ooiras ?oroianict. fiioxro 'amcp w.

'Hunture. 700 cureU in 8 5. cnu np ror iKn:ri.io,-f jf On Agent (Herchant onlyi wantcl n eT-ery toyivttor

Your "Tansill's Punctv ' 3c cigan ara as stable as bu car and thoy never fa t to givo erfect sauajae-

t on. , .. , .: d, W. WAttMr, C aTnp:igaul. Address K. W.TansUl Co., Chicago;

Pisos Rcmedj for Gatairh is the Best. Easiest to Use, and 'Cheapest.

foir Infants and Children.

Castorfa cures Cklic, OonstlpaUpn, Sour Stomach, Piarrhoaa, Eructation, ;:- . . Kills Worms, eivos sleep, and promotes ol-

' Castor U is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abcixsr, M. Dm . Ill So. Oxford &L Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tub Gkhxahb Coupakt; 182 Fulton Street K. Y.

cesuon, , - Without injurious medication.

BBBBPsWWBsBBSBKBsBW

1

Sold by druKsiBts or sen ) by mail.

50d B. T. HaKdtana Wai ten, u

PENSIONS,

mm

Uffleer's w. oouncy pro- ,

cured : dea ortera relieved.

a SI veara practice. Suaoass

or no fee. Write for circulars and new laws. a.W.MoOormiok& Sou, Waridagtea, .Cj (UoUaaU.Ow

IjUK SALK Party witli.C6catcau buy a. nrsju l1 c Irtas, paying ctmntry uewspaw r I town oi K3pO

you luean busincs.' Addtosh Voi.uo.van is.," 212 . Meridian fit., ineianapolis. -

r v" HSAPnlNRKI , uvk io, civ. xejXi

l KnrAi JPSiLK i-oit ana nacniue wpra m

L Heavy ana lMtdVQ-ilRl9fl2MfSi-rotf and truss bolvs aivrecialtyiC B. OLSSN. PWK-

nriAittf. Ttidianattiviia. Ind ' i

tKNI)yeur addfesa op postal ca id for forty eljAf: Oprobook on !Soap slaking. JefMSSil ; v j

I N IT

1787

: Wlen wiritltii; to Advorttsi ra readers will confer a fiivor by mentiontn g tbls yapey. v Smrro sis a l5a.V. sau pisv.'ortni.ss.. gft I'BKK.' Lines no under t be uorseStcct, WrUa

'11

Asm