Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1887 — Page 3
"p. -4 J"'
aTlftlFCI AW iff
i
El
It? '
2"
k
4 .'--a s. .'r
hi
7 .6'
h i i ' 2 : .
v 4
.a
- mi
pi -lift
Lf
Illinois ob ttemm withinsect pests. ' ... Mr. Bklae and iamily arrived in Euvope Thnrsda , Charleston, S. 0it ijaa slightly earthquaked, Sunday. were two deaths from sunstroke v in Chicago, Friday. Orouna has- been broken for a $1,250,000 hotel in Denver.
vieap i-resirlent Wheeler's will gives $25,000 to home missions. A contest is probable. X. " ; Over 100,000 pereons witnessed the unveiling of the soldiers' and sailors' monnment at New Haven, Conn., Friday. ' . ' The treasurer of the National drill committee reports a deficit of 120,000 wd suhfribrs to the guarantee fund jwillbuveittopay. ; -
. ho' explosion of a cartridge, Friday night,at PiuladelphTa injured the eye of : Dr. Carver, the marksman, so that he -may lose his sight . 1" '
maxwou, wno tailed Freller in St
lotus at the Southern hotel, in April
xoomusi nang; tne conviction in the
Jower court being affirmed.
A young lobbyist at Albany, NY., is
reported to have gone- to Canada with $20,00(1, which friends, of the pool bib
gave mm to distribute among, faithful
Jegyiators. '
vwwww mars xropains, ex-
President of Williams College and an
educator of distinguished ability and a
world wMe reputation, died at North
3 Adams, Mass., Friday aged 85 years.
ax fiusning, it I ., a soaetv exists
wnose object is to dock any married man
ionna on the streets after II o'clock t
night uriaccompanied by his wife.
vnaries kosher was lowered into the
iountain'four times Saturday night. : Bip village of Washburn, Woodford county; 111., was wiped out by fire, Sat
urday. Seventet n of the- business
frouses were completely destroyed. The loss will approximate 190,000; There is about $40,000 insurance. Incendiary. A Russia iron? null, the first in this country, is to be erected at Fankfort, thirty miles north of Pittsburg. Wm.
H. Rogers, son and nephew.are the only
three persons ontsidev-of ftcssia who possess the secret of 'making Russia iron from Cheyenne are most deeply involved. A number of the train men who were arrested qt Pittsburg, for. complicity - in
the Pan Handle railroad robberies, have . been taken back hy the company. They nave a disposition to do what is right, and the " officials are inclined to give them a trial. . ' '' ' J rj ;,- Judarown of the United States Court, at New Yorkj haa decided, that - the mere fact that the English government has paid the passage money for emigrants is not sufficient cause for the immigration commissioners here to prevent their landing. ? ; The discovery has been made that conductors and brakemen of the Union Pacific road have been " carrying, on a systematic scheme of robbery like that exposed some weeks ago on -the - Pennsylvania roadr The crews running east Representative? of about thirty Grand Army of the Republic posts of Bhnois, met al the State House at Springfiel J, Thursday, and adopted resolutions protesting in vigorons Mngnage against the
return ol captured. flags to the .original
John Grechus and Thomas Timberlake, farmers living near Kalida, Ontario, fought a duel with pistols, growing out of their rivalry for the hand of Miss May Brinley. Both men were seriouily
hurti ..,
There is a belief that England, Germany and Austria are working in har
mony with a view to checking Rnssian aggression in -Afghanistan, and thwart
ing the Omar's schemes against the Bul
garians,
M. Boulauge, a French engineer, who
has been at Panama, says tne canal pro
ject must be eventually abandoned. Al
ready nearly 1200,000,000 have been ex
pended, and only about one-fifth of the
work done.
Hail stones, strangely shaped, pointed and weighing over a pound each, recent
ly fell in the districts of Ait; Laitos and
Camabat, between Adrianopple and
Shumla, on the south slope of the Bal
kan mountains, eastern Roumelia The
REBEL. BATTLE FLAGS. The Government Concludes to Return Them to Southern States G. A. R Veterans Viporoualy Protest Again&t the Action.r-The Oriler is Keselnded, Thore Being No Law to Justify the President,
It is definitely settled that all rebel battle flags are to be returned to several Southern States. There are a large number of these flags at Washington, wrested in victory from confederate troops bn the fleid of battle. The adjutant-general of the army, by direction of the President, has addressed the following circular to the States interested;. . ''The President of the United States, havine approved the recommendation, that all the flags in custody of the War Department, be returned to the authori
ties of the respective States in which
the regiments which bore them were
organized, for such final disposition as they mav determine, I am instructed -by
the honorable Secretary of War to make
you (in the name of the War Department) a tender of the flags now .in this
NOTABLE SOCIAL F.VENT.
fifarriaere of Miss Grnoo StudebaUer at
Soath Bond Three Thousnud. Invitations
Is? tied and Attendance of Many Prominent Peonle Mairniflcent Decorations
and Toilets, and a Swell Affair in Every Kespeet
The Interstate Commerce Gommission
r At 4
I i
hasipromnlgated a ruling on the sixty-t five applications thit'lmve. .been made for the suspension of the long and short haul clause of the Interstate law. The few suspensions already granted will be. permitted for the time originally fixed, but will then close and no others will be inmted. ' ..v J ' : Jonathan Owens, seventy-six years of age, living at Atlanta Ga,, in apparent perfect contentment, blew off his head with a shot-gun Wednesday, -having previously remarked to his wife and children in a quiet way that .he had lived seventy-six years and had bountifuHy received God's blessing; that he regarded so many years of contentmen enough for one man, and he wouldn't mind if h3 was called uponto leave his earthly itome - The ooard of visitors of Andover seminary have found Professor Egbert
. r r- V. Smytneguiiw' of tne cnarge of ;teacn1 ing doctrfnes contrary to the creed of the
.'Jw founders of the seminary, via: denying
i plenary inspiration-of the scriptures and
A"", probation after deatk. The charge as to
.4 his associates was not sustained. Pro- ; f t feasor Smythe says this is not the end of I the case, and as the trustees oi the insti-
? tntion support him he will continue to f; teach, notwithstanding the visitors de-
4 l EobertE. Lee Gamp, No. 1, confed-
I - erate veterans, of Richmond,' Va., ar-
rived in Boston at 6 o'clock Thursday Mv morning and were guests of Post 15,
f :-Grand Army of the Republic Fpon
i - their arrival a procession. - was .formed,
r .1 consisting of the First Regiment Infantry,
'M$ the Nation! Lancers, Post 2, G A. R.
i and Post 15iCfc:R. . The boysin grey re-
0 - ceived an ovation, throughout the en
f'li tire line of march, the enthusiasm of
J 5Z their greeting being extremely marked:
In the afternoon Post 15, Gi . A. R.,
": tendered R. S. Lee Camp an excursion
m down the harbor. - All alone the route
to the wharf were immense-crowds, and
f; the veterans were . enthusiastically
.cheered '- ,. '- . 7 7- '. :
The influx of visitorB to London .to Jv'; witness the Queen's jubileeris beyond
all estimates.- j..'- ;
; - An American company haa contracted ' tosurvev 38.000,000 acres of land in
. ' s Mexico for one-third of the tract. ;
It is said tnat after the crimes bui is
l : passed Davitt . 03rieh, Dillon, and Sexton will be sent to jail at the first op portunity. : ; , ....... i Queen Victoria, in commemoration oi P her jubilee, will grant amnesty to- all
military and naval prisoners convicted
" of minor offenses. r Editor Wmi; b'Brien - ..arrived - t Queenstown, Land,: Friday, and, was v given an ovation. At night-he was pre-? sented wi. hceedpm; ol .the city rof : Cork; .V'.":. --ir..,:-T. t 6f.thaOO,dOinhahitant0 of ilioiaVa
? fertile vale in 'Asia Minor; oOW are-
- destitute. The harvest- time has just
t passed, but not a. single sheaf of grain
was cut., :, ' . ... x'y. l s", Henry Stanley, it is;reporfed, expects to become the largest land owner
.5 ""'f -on earthfimd-one of-the the Wealthiest
hail stones destroyed the harvests.killed office belonging to the late volunteer or-
Ml.teSdd 1 thiTp&t duty, I beg and pierced the j roofs of houses like bul- vnn rlpnR arlviHA
lets. . ... I this matter. Tt is tha int.ent.irin. in re-
The Princess of Wales, her iamily and a score of members of foreign royal fami
lies attended a private exhibition of the
"Wild West" show Wednesday. All
rode in the Deadwood coach, the Princess of Wales sitting on the box, and Colonel Gody. Irvine, the Grand Duke
Michael, of Russia," and Prince George,
of Wales, rode horses beloneine to the
company, and made some good shots at
break-neck speed. ' ANOTHER Til A1N ROBBER Y,
A Sontnern Pacific Kxpreks Train Plnn-
''dend by.aBmnd;of Ie0peradoeB.-
f One of the most daring train robber
ies, that has ever occurred in Texas was
perpetrated at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn-
me, a snort distance ease or cnuien-
burg, on the Southern Pacific railway.
As the train drew up at the station two
men, - witn drawn revolvers, mounted
the. engine, covered-' the engineer, and
turnmg each flag, to give its history as far as it is .possible to" do so. stating the
circumstances of -its capture and recov-.
ery."
The understanding is that a number
of captured flags are in the State-houses of several Northern States. The state
ment is made that the Secretary of War
intends to send after these under the au
thority of Section 218, Revised Statutes,
which make it his duty to cause all flags
captured from the enemy to be sent to
him at Washington, when he will turn
these over also to the Southern States.
Dispatches indicate that the Grand
Army and old soldiers generally
do not' take kindly to this, ac
tion of the Executive. Oomman-der-in-Chief Fairchild, at a reception
given him at New Yo k . Wednesday evening, said: "May God -palsy the hand
that wrote the order! May God palsy the brain that conceived it, and may
God palsy the tongue that dictated IB-".
forced him to pull the train to the open General Fairchild said 4hat he had prairie a "few hundred yards to the east, frequently listened to sentiments which
where a fire was burning, and around
which stood eight or ten men, all armed
with Winchester rifles. The two rob
bers on' the engine stood guard over the
man at the throttle, ; while the others
went through the mail, express and
passenger cars. JNeariy an tne passen
gers were asleep ana unaware ot
what was going on until they
were aroused by the robbers. The first
man tackled by them was Mr, W. New-
burger, of New Yorkjxwhom they siaruck
on the head with a revolver, and secured from him $75 in cash, several diamonds
and a goid watch valued at abQut $1 ,000.
Lou flayer, of Cincinnati, was relieved
of $35. R. L. Armstead: of New York.
gave up $20, He had a-large amount of
money with him, which was hid in the sleeping-car. A gentleman from Mexico, whose name could not be' ascertained.
est $400 ;AH the passengers Were re
lieved of what immediate valuables they
possessed, and itis difficult to form any estimate of the amount of money and
jewelry secured. The amount, however,
is reckoned at about $5,000. , .
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express car was
also gone through, but the amount of
money taken is not yet known. No mail
route- agent was on the tram, but the
through mail pouches in the express-car
were all cuopen and their contents appropriated. The total amount secured
by the robbers is' placed at $8;0W or
$10,000, but when a careful revision of
the matter is made the figures may be
changed. - The whole country is aroused
and in arms: Several posses have gone
in search of the robbers.
e
if-
I :
if
mm
African explorations.
EST .
... . .. . : Panic in Wheat. " T . ;There was a wheat panic in the Chi-
cago isoaia ot xraae, saiuraay, inai
proved disastrous to some of the clique
firms. July wheat opened at 83 j cents,
and declined during the day to 75 cents. June wheat opened at 92 cents and de
clined to 74J--17 cents per bushel. The clique houses, apparently, lost
their hold on the market and the orowd
became, utterly demoralized. Panicky news kept coming in from other points and the morning session closed with al
most a panic. The failure of one of the
clique houses, Moiitz, Rosenfleld & Co.,
was announced -a-T few minutes before
the close; The manager -of the house stated that the failure was due to the
failure of Cincinnati clients to put up margins as promised. The greatest ex
citement prevailed among the Board of
Trade houses.
New York suffered a depression "from
western, news. J une wheat declined 3f
rents, hut no failure was reported. At
indianapolis there was a declinage in price from 92f cents to 79 cents.
The .panic resulted in the failure of
Maurice. Rosenfield & Co., Hamil &
Brine and E. W. Bailey & Co:, and in
the serious embarrassment ot C. J. Ker
shaw - Co., but the latter named
firm announce their , ability . to
meeiall obligations. . It is understood
that Rosenfield A Co. 's losses amount to
about $2,000,000, and the entire loss in
Chicago is not much less than $6,000,000;
On Wednesday the market was fl uc-
tuating with a downward tendency, July
wheat closine at 70 cents. There was
crreat excitement w oh the Board' as
many failures were announced.'. Ker
shaw. & Co.. first announced' their ability
to meet margins, but in the afternoon
were compelled to shut down, haying
jailed-to go through the clearing : house
Among the failures were J. W. Yost &
Co., R J. MeCleary, 8. G. Orr, Pickering
A Co., T, B. Belding & Co., M. B. Crafts,
Charles Henrotme & Co., S. M. Robinson, Crafts & Co., a P. Eldridge, M. B.
Craft & Co., H. K. Matthews, Yost
A. Brierlvand B;-.J.; -McGleaw.- . Ker
shaw savs that he could have met all
claims against his firm if Rosen f eld had not garnisheed the money which- he
checked- against, thereby tying up the
flOOOjOOO'Which'rumor says ho had to his credit. - " ' '' . 4. :. . '.. A Terrible Crime. Monday afternoon, in the absence of Wm. ?ell, a farmer of New Ea.lon, p., three tramps; went to his house and brutally murdered Mrs. Bell, crushing her neadf with in axf " A little son thirteen years old saw bis mother struggling in eir ; hands' and ran for help, but when neighbors arrived the vniains had gone.
Later. It is npw.heJiieve:d the boy did the awful deed. v . Mr, Blaine Visits the Oommons.
' Hon. James Gr: Blaine paid -a visit to
the' House of Commons Blriday evening,
wheie he attracted a great deal of at
tention in spite of the exciting scenes
on the floor. i
caused him to bite his tongue in the effort' to maintain self-cQntrol. In nine months past he had visited G. A, R. posts in every State in the north, east
and west. He had never in any post
meeting heard any thing but kindly feelings expressed to ward the men who had
looked into the gun harrels of Northern troops during the war. As commander-in-chief he had tried to encourage this kindly feeling. Now this was changed. The time had come to speak in the name of the organization. If he could not protest against it as commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., he would resign and protest as a private citizen. But he was satisfied that 350,000 G, A. R. veteranswould rise aB one man in solemn protest against any such -disposition of the trophies won at such fearful sacrifice of blood. Raising his only hand the General said: "I appeal to the . sentiment of the nation to forbid this
sacrilege- xne meeung adopted reso-
utions - strongly reprobating the
action, declaring ''that the sacrifice of blood which the captured emblems represent was a sacrifice to
iberty, national union, and to Godjand,
that no sentiment of generosity and no
expression of magnanimity is involved
n the surrender of these covenants of national honor, and that it only now
remains to direct that the battle flags of
the Union be distributed among the representatives of the .so-called Confed
eracy as a fitting acknowledgment of
he righteousness of the lost cause;' " The Governors of Ohio and iowa also
protest in writing against the action.
The President Thursday rescinded the
order, ordering return . of Confederate flags, and addressed the following letter to the Secretary of War :
. Executive Mansion, Washington, June 16,
To the Secretary of War: ,-
"I have to-day considered with more
care than when the subject was orally.
presented me, the action of your Department, directing letters to be address-
ed to tne governors oi ail ine urates, offering to return if desired, to the loyal States the Union flags captured ' in the
war of the rebellion by the confederate
forces, and af terwarde recovered by
government troops; and to the confed
erate States the flags captured by the
Union forces, all of which, for many years, have been packed in - boxes arid
stored m the cellar and attic of the War Department.
"I am of the opinion that the return
of these flags in the manne thus con
templated is not authorized by existing laws nor justified as an executive act. fl-
request, therefore, that no further steps be taken in the matter, except to examine and inventory "these flags, and adopt proper measures for their preserva
tion. Any direction as to. the final dis
position of them should originate with Congress. Yours truly;
CrnoyBB; ulevelano.' An intimate friend of the executive
said that the President sanctioned the
return of the flags without g i ving the subject serious consideration, and upon representations rthat the matter was not
tin any way governed ny law. s -tne
President's understanding was that the flags had been, from time, to -time, returned when, applied for. and that no
new or important question was involved.
Immediately upon examining the law, however, and learning that there was a large number of confederate flags involved, and that none of them had ever before been returned, the President immediately decided that his approval of
the nlan had been "inconsiderate and
mistaken; V ' . . 'Indiana unlghts of Labor. "
The order of Knights of Labor has maderverv raoid oroeress in Indiana
during the last two years. Eighteen montb.8 ago no one thought of establish
ing assemblies except in the larger to wns and cities, but now nearly one-third of
the lodges are composed of farmers. The
State assembly met at Indianapolis Tuesday for permanent organization
with an attendance of seventy-five dele
gates. Reports of assemblies were re
ceived, showing a healthy growth. The
Indianapolis street car drivers -strike
was- endorsed. The .following officers
-were elected: ,
Master Workman .Toiin T. Taylor, Chesterton
Worthv Foreman H. H, Morrison.Greeneastlo
The social event of the year in Indiana was the marriage at South Bend Thursday evening of Miss Grace A. Studebaker, daughter of John Mr Studebaker, of wagon making fame, and State Senator Frederick S. Fish of Newark N.
J. The Studeoaker mansion was magnificently decorated' with . .draperies, bunting, flowers and evergreens, and a general display of flags throughout the city indicated the hearty feeling manifested by the inhabitants over the event.
Three thousand in vitations had been
issued and among the most prominent
people from abroad were the Governor o
New Jersev. ex-United State Senator
Cattell, ex-Speaker Schuyler B. Jackson, E. Eugene Sargeant, John O. H. Pitney,
N. P. Howell, ex-Congressman Halsey,
Wm. 0. Clark, the famous thread manu
facturer. Judge Foote, Thomas G. Kin-
neT; Mr. and Mrs. George Hyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, of Sj'racuse N.
Y.: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lawrence, of
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, of Iowa;
vMr. and Mrs. Innis, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrsr Riley, of St. Joseph,
Mo.; Hon. H. G. Thayer and wife, Ply
mou th, Ind; Senators Parcoast, Large,
Henning and Thompson, of New Jersey, and over one hundred guests from Chi
cago and Indianapolis.
'Within the house, in the large parlor,
where the bride and groom received,the
nora.i oecoranons were an wmte roses
and lilies. Above where they stood . was
a large bridal WTeath, held by two white
doves, tne doves themselves Deing sus
pended from the ceiling by white rib' bonu and tulle. On a table near them
was a large love-cup. on the rim of
which two white doves are perched. The cup is made entirely of white roses. The tables in this room arc wreathed with white flowers, and the inantelsvand grates banded with the same. In the parlor adjoinine all the flowers and decorations were pink,and in the library adjoining this, which is 'finished in ebony, the decorations were Jacqueminof roses exclusively. The hall was decorated entirely in smilax, ferns and other green
plants, no flowers showing. The stair
way leading from the hall was similarly
decorated. The marriage ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian Church, which was elegantly and profusely dec
orated for the occasion. The organ was hidden from view by an immense Chinese pogoda made of evergreens. In
front of this was a large palm tree, under
which the bridal party stood, while
above them swung a chime of four
maiTiage bells in such positions that they
seemed. to be ringing. Over the altar
Was a monogram, "F. and S." in pink
JEHJjS BALOON BXPISDITION. The "World" "Poftt-IMspi&tcli" Balloon Started Near Centr alia, III., on Its Way Katward Particulars of l lie Tt-lp.
Correspondiug Sccrotiiry Tlionnis tiruelle,
dinnnpolis. . . . . SthtieticianW. P. Smith, Indian aoolis . Executive Board R. K. Jnckfl, Ixmanon ; J. W. Nnetibaxun, Goshen; A. G. S. Long, Columbng.ttud JPeter E. Dully, Brazil.
Henry George's Latest Convert.
r John Russell, Young, ex-minister to China, was Monday night chosen President of the Anti-Poverty society of Philadelphia. This gives him a prominent place in the Henry George movement. Mr. Wi J. Atkinson resigned the position in Mr. Young's favor. : Manv a au Oarer from Catarrh has hoon cured y thonsedf Hall's Catarrh Care. .It is ware and never tails.
and. white roses. The i-esir of the church
and. the windows were matted with green foliage.
The bridal party entered the church
on the stroke of eight, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played
by Lewis Falls, the eminent Chicago
organist. The best men were J. M.
Studebaker, jr., brother of the bride, and Dr. Henry Fish, brother of the groom. The ushers were ex-Speaker
Schuyler B. Jackson, John O. H. Pitney,
N. P. Howell, George H. Clarck, Chas.
R. Bonnel and E. Eugene Sargeant, all
of Newark. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Delia Fish, sister of the groom;
Anna Studebaker, daughter of Mr.
Clem Studebaker; Florence Parkhurst,
of Evanston, 111,; Kate Innis, of Pough
keepsie, N. Y,; Maud Anthony, of
Leavenworth, Kan., daughter of Col. Anthony, and niece of Susan B. An
thony, and Merette Lamb, of Clinton,
la. The bridesmaids were all dressed in
rich silks of a delicate, pink lilac shade, low corsage, en traine, and carried
bouquets of natural flowers. The dress
of the bride was made by Rodrigues, of
Paris, and ,wsas pure white corded silk, low corsage, heavy train, and trimmed in tulle, orange blossoms, myrtle and. ivy. She wore no je welry, except a heavy diamond necklace, a present from
he groom. Instead of, the customary
bouquet Bhe earned in her hands a
nicely-bound book of white vellum, inscribed "ur Marriage Vows," and con
taining the marriage service of the
Episcopal Church, which was the one
used. "This she handed the pastor, Rev.
George T. Keller. who performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. W. W. Boyd, of Newark, N. J., pastor oi the Baptist clvurch, where the groom attends. During the ceremony the organist played,in
qw tones, "Call Me Thine Own," and
ail the bridal party left the church the music was changed to Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The reception which followed at 'Sun-
nyside" was one oi Ine most brilliant
known in' the, history of the State, and will be long remembered by the hun
dreds who attended it as the social event of their lives;
The presents received filled one of the
largest rooms at "Sunnyside. Among
them were $10,000 from the bride's
father; a chest of solid silver from Mr.
Clem Studebaker; two hundred articles
of silver from Mr. P. E- Shideler; a val
uable oil painting from Mr. J. F. Shide
ler, all uncles of the bride; a solid silver
gold lined set from members of the New
Jersey Senate; a solid silver gold lined
water set from the groom's personal
staff; a large Mexican onyx table with
gold ornaments; several pieces of bronze
and marble statuary, and an almost end
less collection of fare articles in silver,
gold, china, etc.
The bride and groom will make their
permanent home in Newark, but will
first make a bridal tour which contem
plates a prolonged visit to Norway and
Sweden. - - Cora X.eo' Trial.
The trial of Cora Lee, for the murder
of Sarah Graham, began at Springfield,
Mo., Monday, xne jury was secured without difficulty, on account of the lapse of time, and is chiefly composed
i of people who have since come into the
county, and were, therefore,, not familiar with the facts concerning the crime It is understood that the defendant wil
go upon the stand herself before the
trial closes, when a dramatic and sensa
tional time may be expected. Judge
Bland is presiding.
The New York World balloon, a very large one, containing an teronaut,photographer, correspondent and a signal service officer, started from St.irfuis,Friday afternoon, with the purpose, if the air current was favorable, to reach the sea board. A dispatch from Detroit sa)s the balloon was seen oyer that city at 12:30, Friday night, going in a west by
norinwest direction. uut tnin was
false, as the balloon was compelled to
land near pentralia, 111., at 8:15 that evening. Jronaut Moore received a
very painful injury before start ing, and
messages from Centralia state that this
and the giving out of gas was the cause assigned for the descent. None of the other occu pants of the car were injured and the balloon was securely anchored without a tear. INTERESTING PARTICULARS. A St. Louis dispatch of Saturday gives later particulars: The bailoon attained a height of 16,000 feet above the surface of the earth, Friday at 5:20 p.m., according to the markings of the instruments of United States Signal-Service ' Officer Hazen, who was one of the four in the car of the balloon. This is the highest on record in America. At this point the thermometer marked 37 degrees Fahrenheit. Correspondent Dtlffy says it seemed very cold, coming from a heat of 93 degrees in the shade an ..hour, before. The air-ship left the earth as if rereluctant to depart, but once on its voy-
age upward it gamed epeed rapidly
and' was quickly among the fleecy clouds which partially obscured
the earth as a thick veil. Doughty was photographing the earth, and Duffy, was
writing his sketch, when Hazen looked up from his instruments amazed, and
saw Moore helpless, the loss of blood
from his injury having rendered him
senseless. Hazen sang but: "We're
going too fast," - There was much ex
citement, but it calmed in a minute, for the instrument recorded a falling.
Again the signal officer gave a warning,
"we are falling dreadfully1 and tossed
out a handful of circulars, They shot upwards. Moore, half aroused, realized the peril and called all hands to drop ballast. The sand fell scarcely faster
than the'eag, and the earth Beamed to fly upward rivers, fieldsj'houses, spread
out lis a vast map, growing terribly each
minute. Moore sung out, -bomething
wrong, boys, if we don't stop her we are lost," A thousand feet horn the earth
the balloon was still tumbling madly;
seven hundred feet, and the drag; rope
touched the earth; six hundred feet, and tne check was perceptible. H At four hundred the balloon' skummed along; falling no more. The three thousand feet of drag rope resting on the earth-
gave the relief. More ballast was thrown
out and the air ship again ascencted, this
time to six thousand feet". The aeronaut
then noticed that the bag was sagging and announced that a landing must he made. When within a few' hundred
feet of land the drag jrope skimmed
along the earth, making a trail for four
miles, ind in its wake followed b, crowd.
of natives. Several times they caught
the rope and were hurled roughly to the
ground. At August Palms farm:, seven
miles from Centralia, 111., his sturdy
wife gave the drag rope a half a dozen
turns around an apple tr;8 and brought
he monster up with a jejrk. The wind
caught the folds of the balloon and it soared like a kite. For an hour the
armers tugged at the rope, and when ,he aeronaut pulled the rip cord,, to his
amazement, be found it already loose,
and this was the cause of the fearful
fall, so nearly disastrous to tne occu
pants of the air-ship. The carrier-pig
eons that were released from the balloon at 2.000 feet altitude have appeared at
their home. Hazen reports the voyage a success. The balloon will be brought
back to the city, and arrangements are
now being made for another ascent.
. The liieutenant-Govtarnor Case. . Monday morning Colonel B-. S. -Rob
ertson was given an otneiai recognition
as Lieutenant-Governor, by being elect
ed president of the Siate Board of
qualization, which the Lieutenant-
Governor is a number ex-omciq. xne
annual meeting of the board was an
nounced to begin Monday morning, at
1 o'clock. The officials comprising it,
he Governor. Auditor-, secretary ana
Treasurer of State and A ttorney General
were in the auditor's room in addition
o Mr. Robertson and two or three curi
ous spectators. , Theoafeh was aaminis-
ered by Clerk Noble oi the Supreme
Court, and on motion H Auditor oar, Robertson was elected president ayea
nays -1 Governor Gray's. John W.
Coons was unanimously elected secre-
y. Governor Gray offered a resolu
tion declaring that Mr. Robertson had
no legal right to act as n member of the
the board, etc., which was latdl on tne
able. The Governor then ottered a
protest which was likewise laid on the
filinwpd to be made a
ItVMiC, lWV nw n-v
part of the record. It is peuevea
urther action will be taken.
5
A liARE V KSSKIj IN FLAMES. Twenty-Three Selves Iost liy the Degtmctlon of the" S ten in or (Uli am plain The Vive Breaks Out at Midnight, and Passengers nnd Crew Are Compelled to Jump from the Burning: Boat Into the Lake. The steamer Champlain, of the Northern Michigan line, bound for Cheboygan from Chicago, burned Friday at midnight, between Norwood and Charleyoix,at the mouth of Grand Traverse bay, Mich. The boat was running ton miles an hour, when flames suddenly shot tip from beneath the engine, driving the engineer from his post with his clothes
on fire. He ran to the hurricane deck, plunged into a tank, then returned to his work, but M as to late too stop his engine or connect . his hose.
llio ala m was given, the sleeping passengers aroused, aud when life-preservers had been fastened on all, they gathered on the forward deck. Two life boats and life rafts were lowered, but the steamer was running so fast that they got away. In ten minutes from the time the : boat took fire the passengers were compelled to jump into the lake. There were fifty-seven persons on board, including the crew. Twenty-three persona are known to laave been drowned and seven are missing. A great number oi the bodies have been recovered. Several of those saved were badlv burned. ;
THJE3 Cfl lUAGO THIEVES. ,$ McDonald and McGarigle Found Guilty and Three Yearr Imprisonment Awarded. . j : r . ' . . Warden Mc(jarigle and engineer 3fc Donald, oi: the Cook county (HI.) hospital, were found guilty, Saturday, of conspiracy to defraud Cook county, and the punishment of each was fixed at three years.irthe penitentiary. TJie Jury received the instructions of Judge Shepard and retired at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and at 2:60 p. m. thev had agreed a pe n a verdict and returned to court. The accused and' their friends
A Southern Revolution. .-. . ' dispatch was received the 14 fch fromf Villa Marie, town in the" Argentine! Republic, to the effect that a revolutionf which broke out an , the' province Tucuman, in that republic; has been; suppressed by the general government -
with a loss of 400 livesr The dis
also states that the governor of the province and .his ministers have been, taken x
pnsoners. -v ; .- .-, r ,
9 f
JF- ...
Scrofula
rtfetably ho larm of disease la id
tributed among our wbolo population as scrofula.
Almost ot'cry Individual hits tfils
were dumbfounded at the verdict, as an pconrtlng: his veins. The torrHlo snffetinss en
W. K. Chandler Klaeted Senator.
W. E. Chandler, ex-Secretary of the
Navy, was Tuesday elected United
States Senator, by the New Hampshire
Legislature, receiving 180 votes to '145 for Harry Bingham. There were six
scattered votes.
no
Gold Discovery In Texas. A rich discovery of gold and silver is reported from1 Burnett county, Tesus,
near the Pack-saddle mountains. The
vein is four feet wide, and consists of
rich decomposed ore strained with iron.
Traces of an old Mexican mine and fur
naces were found, and it is thought
these are the lost San Saba mines.
Vigor and Vitality
Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health i nstead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored.
ihe kidneys and liver are, roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed,the mind made clear and ready for work. Tryit ' Whal this State most needs is an antilegislature society.' Florida, "Tne Land of Flowers, is a paradise for the invalid, and the Fountain of Youth" was once thought to be hid in one of its forest glades. It is now the haven of many consumptives, who find, benefit in." her genial warmth and fragrant flowers. The consumptive invalid need not necessarily go so far from home and friends to get ireKef. . For if not in the last stages of the disease, Dr. B. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery will restore to perfect health. For all. chronic throat, bronchial and lung diseases it is a mijst reliable specific. By druggists? A deep mystery the bed of the ocean. Mother -s Smiles are the Sunlight of Home. There would be fewer clouds and brighter suns hi ne in many househ o Ids if every dispirited suffering woman realized what a boon Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" n for all weaknesses, and maladies to which her sex is liable. No lady who give? this wonderful remedy a trial will be disappointed by the result.
It not only acts promptly upon all functional derangements, but by its. rare nervine and tonic properties strengthens and repairs the whole feminine system. Price reduced to one dollar. By drug
gists.
-The turfites favorite god Bacchus,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh
acquittal was confidently expected. Alexander Sullivan, of counsel for defense, gave notice of a motion for a new
trial. The Judge at first refused to hear Mr. Sullivan on the matter, but finally
consented to a hearing on Monday. The defendants were not admitted to bail, and were taken to jail.
The fi rst informal ballot taken by the jury was uuanimous for convict ion, with seven of the jury for three years, the full term of 'imprisonment our for two years and one for one year. After the - jury had examined all tho papers in the case the first formal ballot was taken, which resulted in the verdict as rendered! ?
dared bv those afflicted with Rcrnfnlonn fcoTwi1'? '--A-i
cannot be understood by others, and their gitt-,; V '--tndo on finding a remedy, that cores theqi, natoc &u .-Iff ishes a well person. r. . -The -wonderful pawnot " Hood's Sarfiaoarilla
Wbn Babf m icK wa garo her Caatona When iha vraa a Child, ahe cried for Castorii. ,. When iihe 1eeania Mian, ahe clang to Caatorla, ' Wtm iha Jud Cliildxan, aha f mr thorn Caktiai 1 'j T:4 : "' 'f " i ft
In eradicating every form of Scrofula has been a-'tft
vioiij uu iuuy . uenarassmvea 'uw is leaTCSno 7 doubt that It la the greatest medical dlacoveryof . ; tais generation; It is made by C. X. HOOD ft
Lowell, Mass., and ia sold bi'aU'diiiggla-'r. I
IOO Doses One Dollar
3R
'MJU iatcJi
A model building--Texas Siftinps.
-the patent office.
It outrivals Remedy.
all
A man who could play poker and ;not cheat would be a novelty. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure for all diseases originating iri biliary derangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so effectuaily remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the . whole' system. It is sure and safe in its action. A civil engineer is not always a civil engineer. The effects ol excessive summer heat are removed bv Moxie at once. A trial bottle will prove it. 50 cte. Your druggist keeps it. 1 .. ... Isn't it singular "that Ihe product of lb still should make them so noisy?
A GI FT FROM T HE SKA. J: : Thera are hundreds of remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, but one in all the list is warranted to'cure ok return your money. , Tbjit one is "Ocban Wavb Limk."
If you cannot get it at your drug stores send direct; to the central office. Ad, dress, Marshall 0. Woods & Co.r Ko; - 9 South Meridian 8k, Indianapolis, ; lad. Price, by mail. $1.15. J , : : Out of sight- the blind man Harper's Bazar.
of regions
The dank nnd decarine vegetation
nowly ch ared of tiiaber, exposed to the rays of the sun. is sure t breed malaria. Dr. J, H. McLean's OhiU's aud If over (Jure, by mild and gentle action will radically enre. 50 cents a bottle.
Take one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little - Liver and Kidney l iileti at night before yon go to bed and yon will be surprised how bnoyant and vigorous you will feel the no it day. Only 36 cents a vial, The am klity of the blood depends much upon rood or bad digestion and assimilation; to make the blood
rich in lifoand etrongtn-gmng connutnents, use
..nCVfClKM
FtlTTEHS
' CURES
AliOISDBESOFTHE
IIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AMD
m n "...
PRHPRICKLYJ
SENNA-MANDRAKErBUCHU
AWO DTHEJ! CqUAUyETTIClFJIT KEO
It has stood the Test of Years.
Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD. LIVEE, STOM
ACH, KIDNEY8.B0W
ELS, Ac ItFnrifletthe
Blood, Invigorates ead
uieftneee the system. D"YSPEPfiIA,C0N8TTPATI0K, JAUNDICE, 8ICKHEADACH1BH
I0T7S COMPLAINTB.fltc
disappeftr nt once under its beneficial influence.
si
If
It is purely a Xedielse
as its cathartic proper-
tj r s ict er m te forbids its use as a 0 U W JlLaJl beveraee. It is pleas
ant to uie caste, ana as
eauy taxen by children as adults. ?.
ALLDRUGGlSTSj
PRICElDOLURl
PRICKLY ASH BiTTtRS CO
1 . Bole loprieiora; ST.Ltmfi and EaIA AA Cm
4S
3
Dr. J. II. M.cLeairn Strenfthenina Cerdlal and
Blood Pt.rifier; it will nourisa the properties of the blood fro m wtaoh the elemen ts oi vitality are dn.wn. tl.OO'per bottls. , . . .
Tvo hiibeas corpus jnlgosare suspender;. . . -
iqnal to n ps3r of
There are many accidents and diseases whloltt affect Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to tho farmer In his work.. which may be quickly re. me lied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic On Liniment. , . ' Standli it of ifeh C inbs to and Ineludlns; Jane f 80th 1887.
ASESIXICJlN
ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost
St. Louiil......... Baltimore Cincinnati Athletics. i Brooklyn Louisville .....
Cleveland .....
...37 .....28 1.27 , 5 .....i23
. .... '"2 ......12
Metroptlitan..,.. .. . ........ ...' ? J IfATIONAL LB AG UK.
11 JC 28 21 22 25 34 So
Wared. 48 44 " 49 ' 46 47 ' 46 47
Won. Lost PlBytd.
Titrrii , 28: j 12 40
Bo8ton...i . New York ; ... 2 Chicago -21 Fhilaaelphla.f v....; ,-20 Pittsbm ..r.r. Washinston..; -J Tndinm.nnlis 10
KWn GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT INDIANArOLIB. With Philadelphia. June 25. 27anrt28. With New York, June 30 and July 1 and ;
12 1419 18 2a 22 22 32
42 44 39 42 37 86 42
THIS MARKJE1TS.
NDiAifAPoU81June2l, 1887
GRAIN.
Corn, No. White . 41 No. 2, Yellow. S7 Oats, No. 2, White....)) Rye.'.. .......... .....
Wheat No. 2, lied...fi0, No. 3. 'Med.. .TO No.2,Red,..T9 Wnon wheat.... ...-'
CATTU-'-Kxtra. choice steers.............M.s.8pa4.76 Good to choice steers, r....;...4.20a4.40 -Rvtrn ohnlra heifers 8.50a4.00
Rnnd tn fthciice heifers .............3.60a4.00.
. Good to choice opws SXW Hooe- Heavy jackin g and shipping &Mf.2& Pitra andi heavy ronKns.......;........4,25a4.75
'Mm ?A
...;,. ..,S.26ae,60
......4.C0aW
Lile will acquu'e new aest, oheerfnlness .retain If yon will impel ycnr liver and kidneys ta the performance oitheiir inactions. Dr. J. u. Mc bijans Liver and Kidney Italia will stimulate them to healthful action. 1.00 pr bottle.
The most char;mlhf; talkers are those who
as yon do. ; The best co agh medicine Is Piso's Quia Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
think
fo
yon
can
Dr. J.
Pies anci heavy roughs
Shkkf Kxtra c no ice.. ....... ' Good tc-choi'ze......
Hnnne &mua...... .... .......... ...
' ' BUTTER, POUiiTBT Eggs ...... .12 j Poultry ,hens per We Butter, creamery...l6c I , ... BwjJJU" fan3y countiv....9al0c J?rey"VX:V? choice ooun1ry....7!i8o Spring iokenB.i.l0al2t JCSCKLLAKDOUS: a" . WooiFine mciino, tub washed.......i...30a3ai At nnwiLehAd. med................24a25c
,.,m very coarse .. .:..v........ ..lJaSQC
fuu laIIiIkU Snci
We make everything from a bs nd-extingrilriier- , $ j -Tt ; to n complete two-wheeled cher lical .engine, .ak - g . , -' varrant our goods not todeteri jate romage,lroat'4 w , y or corrosion. They are the f . rr.-.,-- "'.-' ' OrA.. Best on the arket . "v ; "LEWIS' OAS-mJKJtERS, the moKtcandla ft power of any burner on the ' market. Burn-i ' :.s .2 "i- .
equally well natural or artificial gas. i. For teaU - fi-i f ' inoniajs, terms, etc., address - M ' - f '
State
-r
Agent, Indianapolis. Ind Xoeal : : , , , i Agents Wanted. - M
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PIUS
The Original and Only Cen ul no- . C if e an4 al way s Reliable. Bctvare.of wbrthieaa ImltoiP
Itons. Ia01a, uIC your llruirirL-t tor "uaicXcMeirsi.
Knallh" and take no other, or innSooe tc.
PAFKR
or particulars, iii' letter by rciarn mull;
? .-4-
CHEMICAL CO. :U -s-
9oU by lfcruutf Ut everywhere. A5k for . Cbkaes-
tec's EiisrU".-I'enr roynl i'iu. 'rate no otbe
UEW ENGLAND
ii0F MUSIC BpfiaPf
Mass.
tuc i a oncsT and RfTftx FOUiPPED nttae
tar n R t n 1(U fnstrnctnn. 2186 SzUcnU lirt year. . Tkor-
oueMnstrnctionio Voral and InitromcnteUIiiue, Svm Orstn TuninnFIne ArU, Ontory, Literature, French.
man, ana itanan ianEuacea, mjgu
:ilL
s4
nEuacea, HKUU BrMtcnea, wmnwra,
ftn ni Hnn. iK (n l!5t hnmrd itid raom WUB BUam UHM
'u tos7.ro per -weea. an i erm djo
llnrtrmted Calendar, with full informfOflSU?
TOTXB JE, Ju-.( Franklin 8qn BOSTOM, Mssa
RAYMOND PROVIDENT PLAM: i&li "
VlhAAl TAQhAm
iii.iiiiiii I rniiiim
BOOK-KEEPERS and Otfaenr WItlr Good
Refflrenceg. withotit interfenne wltb otner du
ties, can txiake a little money eacli week wij3
but little ellbrt; O. a. KAiMOflu,irocs. -
-MjflTI'Wr"" f iTA iSm ess wupar an rise raiie. RSI
Ga Best Cough Syrup. Tastes apo& Mti
it:.
if7eaillliiSirj
WP.
I -MORPHINE habit T'j
m m rlU IWI cured in two weeks. H Mti Vil- mv nnHl vnil.tnnwTnn arft rtirra'
VSfnts mm DCUU A MM Pfahmoba. , .
rAnrlnn -this tuixvar.: " 5 ' S
lad. Menti
Ilay.cliolce timothy;..' 60
Flour, patent.... 4.vua4.ya Extta fancy..vl.20a4.50
Ghlcago. WheaJj(July) fork..,...
Corn
Oats
.:.3i
Sugar cured hams 10al3c
Bacon ijiear smes ...... vy Feathers prime gooseSSc Cloyer seed ...,.A7B Timothy saMii..;;..uL90
22.C0
Lard......
Ribs.......
More Bloodslied in Jttowan County. A special from Lexington, Ky., Thurs-
dav, savs: "JNews roacneq. nere uuh
morning oi another dautardiy and cold
blooded attempt at assassiHiation m
Rowan county. Last night as ax-Sheriff
William Barney and his son wenry,
were riding from Morehead to their home in the country, they were shot from ambush, and probably fatally
wounded. It is not known who the parties were. Ramey and his son were
not members of either of title Kowan
factions. Lately, though, they had re
fused to join the Craig Tollirer crowd
and it is thought that this refusal is the
cause of the probable doubly murder. Wage War Pro bahl sit, The Amalgamated Associalion of Steel Workers, in session oi; Pittsourg, Tuesday, demanded an advanc of about 10 per cent, in wages, which His believed the manufacturers will not concede, and consequently another wage fight will take place. .
Col. E. O. Walker, Trottiim Editor of
iheSoiritofthe Times." N..Y.. and
(ilen'l Bufus Ingalls, Ciuartermaster Gen. II, S. A., both recommend St. Jacobs Oil as" without equal as a horse reinedyv Price fifty cents. Telephone girls are not saints, yet there is al ways a 'hallo" aiound their iieadsl-r-Texas Sifting. . The Champion. Oairsman of America, John Teemer, writeis "I have found St. Jacobs Oil of ijiestirasble value." Ah Champion oarsmen use iit Sold by druggists and dealers ,
OouKhs aud colds com uu invited, bat
nnicklv eat rid of those, with a few doses o
II. aioLean'a Tar Wine Lung Balm. The Life.ot tt oflojib. is the blood thereof;' pure blood means hoalthy functional activity and' this bears with it the certainty of Quick restoration from aicknoss or accident. Dr. J H. Mcleatt s Strengthening Oordlal and Blood -Purifier- gives pure rich blool, vitalizes and strengthens the wholebody 1. 00 wr bottle, If you are snfierinit with weak or inflamed oea oi granulating eyelids, you can Jbe quickly ourid by using Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Kyo .Salve. 25 cents a box. Sick Headacha, and a sensation of oppression and dullness in the heid. are very commonly pro'luced by indigestion: morbid despondency. irritablUity and over Bensitivemsss of the nerves may, ins. majority of cases, bo traced to the same cause. Dr. J. II. McLean's L!ver and Kidney Balm and lfUlets will positively cure. The most delicate constitution can safely me Dr, J. D. McLean's Tar Wine.Lung Balm; It .as, sure remedy for couithBi loss of voice, and all throat and lung disease. - , ; . PYN AMITE FliOTTBRS,
Arrangements Said to Have Been Made for a SerKao Outrages; -
From an official source it is learned that inlormation haa b.een received by the police which leaves no doubt that careful arrangements have been made by dynamiters for the perpetration of a series of outrages in London during the iubilee week. The authorities have;
- .
full knowledge of the conspiracy, nowever, as well as accurate inforiiiation fixing the identity of the persons engaged in it, and are confident of their ability to defeat the ends of the plotters. For several months past reports of the movements of p:rom inent dynamiters ftljroad, and their probable accomplices in England, have been received in London almost daily. The principal ports have been closely watched during the same tieriod. withthe view of noting'.the ar
rival of certain suspects who might land without pi evious notice of their coming fromBritisn .agents abroad, and the movements of Pat Casey and his asso.wpm Paria. who have been very
active of late, havo heen very closely
followed by special detectives,- while teirlrt nf the Casev rinji have
UVVIVIU - - m . .. ..- .
also been identinect ana Kept - uuaer
The comniaiiit made by
O'Donovan Rossa to the New Yo:rk po
lice authorities, on June 3, that his footsteps were dogged by British spiea, is regarded bv the London police as absurd.
t?qu fhftv Hay. reouires verir little
watching, but there are others in New
Vnrir anrl elsewhere whose movements
are of more importance, and who are
constantly shadowed and reported
upon.
UVK STOCK.
Cattl b BcevesJt. 60al. 00 . (Jows flMkBM - S,tockers.....70aJ.40 Sheep. ...... ...-..2-26a8. CO
Hogs 3ii.....,.8.70a4.8&
. Light...-4.eua4.u " Rough pack,4.'56ai.90 Mixed packingifeship-inK.....,........4.soa6.05
OtheT Marketa, '
Toledo Wheiit. &U com,. 4VJ ; cipTer seeq, ,pnjJadelphlflk-Wlieat,57K,OC'rn47. ; . New York VTieat, No. 3i, 97; cornjW ; oats, itfatt: pork .16.00: butter, wtera, I2al7
MACHINERY. BOLTS, CTX j & '-A' 'S lAHTAFOUS Bolt sn. ftUchina Works. '
and light inaoUiOTragefooitisr
roof andwoss DoitsasueeuMiyit u. . wuosnry "
ALL MEN : Baodaga for comfoit.pl sent by mail. Addvesa O. W; lmuL
N. Sth St., Philadelphia, fa.
T
SDSpensary
Circolars fraa' "
a nwDAnrrK Aim WSRK: will tOk
a - Ham ii t ifnT
Yoaraeirfor fl. 8nd ptctaro ahd cash wituyoar
. .2.'-?.
tTL yvu'-T L-T .vT-ii Write r.
Hf Brtwitw tafaty Bala Ho'dav Ca.v oUy, Klak ?3-. ;
It ITU
26 7
INBPIA
Wheu wrlUac to A4w'MaiiI
confer a fiiTorOT montio:
TTT TTi By return malL . Fall Descrip ll' K. H, tl, avwuivi-NAW Tailor STStosti
of Dross C otting. MO(YOOCPClnaisO
m I sji xit mw" : w wi .. aw
;i - ,1s T.
'r4
TOOLS.
er Screw 'yJ? -..Mkr "V- J
Temper Kin leer .
Ritn and Jars.
4 . or GKmsimwfrMUrt
V
4
filaurt Pnuips, BalleiTS - -''yKx:ierieiicel Jotnt Cutters toMMwfgto
ciitlias. ' : flcku owlcdareri
cimtmT TjnTTW A TJ Ts M A fiWTWE WORKS
i)XiXilM JTUAJJUJa W -nWW mmmmj.
77 bo 85 Santh Pehnsylyania St. INPIjQB S
i h- taw
oint Cotters irons me an "2? K'SrS'-iS ? 's Awmts lor ihe WARREN MBIfcfcteNI 1 ' -
by imn drlHer-ute ,, vi'-. afciW---,-
3
rri-iin rAttrAiigntsahfialthyl'ifo
Tlirougnoat its vari ous sceaes.
t imon a llf a aa f.hRv nnlnv
Who use the smith's pne
" Smittto JilLE BEANS WgfftSSS SmK dlieeUy an promptly on the tlver, Skin sjia ia SSSu hey.5on8lsl ot m vegetsWeeomblaJttoii that Sai no equal In medical science. They cure 0J"?Pr SSnrMllarfa, and Byspopala, and are -Jfj&S Miimt oil forma of fevers, chillg and feTer, gall tones.
nnA HrisiitM disease. Send 4 cents postage roi awni-
nl. nnoVnraiilia tot the TRUTH Of 1
The original Photogrspe panel siie, of this pJctttW sent on receipt of -ae;i
HSJUIC JVSfiA.
: St. Xxoala,
t..
mm a
say. r BEAN
PBOPBISTORB.
iee. StS eents per mm Sold by drawlsts.
w ft.
XsO
MmMVmm9Ummmmmm9lkmmVmm . . . .--... ..." Jl-.
SSSBHB!S8sCBHBBBbI
(. ?T .. S $y&fs& ill
for Infants and Children
CsirtoHaissoi'eUadaptedtochlldeatt I Csstoi-U cures OoHe. jSjgjU. ( ,-ocormnend U aa .oiperior to any prcription I gour Stomach, rheja,
w ii w a - a,. m s : I .Mra s ..TVS?
1U Ho. Ojlort 81, BrooWjrn, N. Y.
tit VS:,
pi IMI MR
WuourinoiMnlraH -