Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 November 1887 — Page 3

, .V

IWS1

I Till,

SulMtato, the pugilist, ib ixx Europe, .Natural gas bas -been found near -J&troit, Irving Hall has ratified the New York Republican city ticket. Henry Irving and BUen Terry arrived in New York Friday. The late lamented Boodler McGarigle, of Chicago, is at Winnipeg. . Yellow fever is spreading into the coontry round abou t Tampa, Fla. ; Fire destroyed $200,000 worth of property at Los Angeles,. Gift, Saturday, . Dakota's wheat yield is put at 47,O00,r :P00 and Minnesota's at 50,400,000 bushels. ; The stock men oC Montana fear wholesale caitle stealing by the Crow Indians. Too bad. , Dr. McG&ynn denies the report that

ne is to repent and re-enter the Catholic church. Gen. Ben. Butler has concluded to support the Democratic ticket in Massachusetts . " - Out of 2,500 offices the President may appoint, nil but 350 have been filled by Democrats, The Michigan Salt Trust will stop work from December to April- to reduce the surplus stock. Hon. Gibson Atherton. member of the Ohio-Supreme Court, w reported to iave lost hisieason. ' V. B. Whitney, ticket agent at East St. Loxiis, has disappeared. His accounts ara -nearly $5,000 short. - Apaches have made several raids on cattle near Kolbrook, N. M., and the ranchers are very angry. Chicago Republicans have renominated Judge Gary, who tried the anarchist cases. He isnowton every ticket except the Socialistic. Henry M; Jackson, cashier of the

New York sub-treasury, has gone to

Canada, carrying $10,000 of the Govern- ;

inant funds with him. The Government last year expended $1,096:379 for Indian education. Of the

Engish commissioners are expected

about the first week in November. The negotiators will meet in the department building in the large room near the secretary's ofhco known as the diplomatic reception room. ; V. FORKIGM. The Lord Mayor's meeting to devise means to aid the unemployed of London, has decided not to open a special fund, but to urge the public to discriminate in their charities. Thomas Robertson, member of the House of Commons from Sheiburn, N. S., admitted that his agents had been guilty of hiring teams to convey voters to the polling places, and his sent was

declared vacant. The English press assert that Lor.) Randolph Churchill will replace Lord Lansdowne as Governor General of the Dominion of Canada next May. Lord Randolph will pay a visit to his father-in-law, Mr. Lawrence Jerome, in New withina short time. liOST ON THE LAKES.

"CONFEDERACY DAY." Wonderful Outpouring of Ex-Con. federates at Macon, 'Gleorgpia.

A Paaitnier Steamer Wrecked, and AH Hands Perish A Crow of Twenty-two nna An Unknown Samber of rassengers Drown on Lake Michigan.

the Topliff Works, at

? ft.'

--r

i it . -

5 --1:

321 children ot school age, 14,932 were enrolled as-pupils.

A japan drying oven in Carriage Hardware Co.'s

Cleveland, O., exploded, Friday, killing two men and injuring five; The J. L. Beasan Printm

of Chicago, one of the largest concerns an the city, failed Thursday for $125,000 The nominal assets are $15Q00O. The United States Supreme Court has 4 "refnaed Attorney GeneralS. B. Bradford's application to be heard orallv in

the prohibition cases from Kansas. President L. 8. Ohver, of the Anarchist Amnesty Association, charges that petitions sentont for' signatures are uot delivered by the postal authorities. rhe fTOvernor ot Louisiana has ordered put State troops to suppress colored Knights of Labor who have been cansitipr trouble to sugars plenters in, Terrebonne pa isb. . , . Tn property of the Northwestern Gar Works company at Still water, Minn.' was sold Friday to the Minnesota

amasner company, upon.., the Sabin,

piap for $1,105,000. - Mrs, Ellen Ketchun, of Sodas, N. Y., "Friday night, was frightened to death by the aitempts of a drunken man, whom she mistook for a burglar, rto . break into her house. - . - - Th e shoe manufacturers of the cou n try purpose to organise a National Association "for mutual protection against the

saiino;.anco and imposition of iabor.

ttifons and their agitators." ; -Cbe rner-stoue of the statue of R. K Lee was laid in Richmond, Thursday . The decorations included Union and Confederate flags draped around porh :.its of Confederate chiefteins. The Mutual Union and Western U aion Telegraph Companies have ; agreed to maintain the same rate hereaf'er and the Mutual has advanced its rate to the W. U. standard; Thus is the power of Gould's great monopoly mzdr3 manifest; ' A banquet was given in Paris, . Friday ssight. in celebration of he dedication of the statue of "Liberty enlightening the World." Mr. McLane, U. S. minister, made a brief speech, and Hon. James .6. BJane occupied the seat of honor at the 'right of the chairman. Idnch excitement prevails over the ? tHscovery of gold and silver in large paying quantities at Shoo Fly, Wis., a point about twelve miles from Wabasha,

1 -a! inn., ;-up the Chippewa -river. The

latest report from the assay er returns fiO to the ton in gold; and about $20 to the ton in silvern ' Cynthia E. Cleveland, a cousin of the PresidenfeJ and department clerk at Washington, -.has published a book in

Detroit in wnich she attacks a number

' ot prominent men. She accuses Gov. Swineiord of jilting, her for the woman

now his wife, and makes Swineford the

Yziftinof the book.

J. E. Smith, the express messenger,

who recently killed two train robbers

near Et Paso, was paid 2iO0O Friday,

by order of Governor Roes, as a reward

for his act. Smith will probably get

$2,000 more from the express- company

and $ 1,600 from the railroad company.

una king a total of $5,0CO.

: At a negro carop-meeting in Hampton

county. South Carolina, a tiht followed

- the iotrod action of n barrel of whisky. -Jacob Jackaon, an elder in the church, was kUled by a pistol ball in the head, and six others were so badly wounded by cuts in various parti of the body ; thit death will reset! t. About twentyfive persons were badly bruised in the fight. The camp meeting adjourned. Convicts in the penitentary at Yuma, Ariz-, attempted to escape Thursday. A '" life-prisoner snatched a pistol frofy an escaping, criminal- and with - it killed a ; man who held an i was fctabbing the - snperitendent- of the institution. None oitconepiratoT escaped, hut two of r them were killed and three wounded, one fatally. Th e superintendent was 5 badly hurt t James A", Bailey, has purchased the entire interest of James "L. Hutchinson, W. W. Cole and J. E. Cooper in' the i Bamnm and London circus, menagerie, hippodrome, etc. The firm will now be ? Barnum & Bailey. , Bailey was formerly partner with Hutchinson & Barnum,

- but sow ous ms enure inrerest, as was . supposed, on account of his poor health.

He is af rich Philadelphianj ah old

showman and a daring manager.

,:! Messrs. Angell and Putnam, the fisherien negotiators, have returned to Washington and are in frequent consul

tation witth Secretary Bayard regarding

The passenger pnjpellor Vernon wa wrecked in the terrible gale that swept Lake Michigan on the 29th, and her entire crew of twenty-t wo persons, and tue paseengers, number unknown, are supposed to have been lost. It involves a greater loss of life than any of the previous disasters on the. lake this season, not excepting the propeller- )ham plain, which burned early in the Spring off the Gharlevoisi drowning twenty-four persons. A most singular coincidence is that the Vernon was the vessel which took the place of the Champlatn, in the Northern Michigan line, and had only been on the line since August 1. She

.was one ox tne nnest iurmsnea passenger boats on the lakes, and had a valuation of $78,000. Capt. Koran of the steamship Superior, which arrived, at Milwaukee late that night, brought the Srst news of the" wreck. His vessel passed three or four of the wrecked people at different times, who appealed for assistance, but none could bs given as the Superior itseli: was disabled and all hands were required to keep it out of the trough of the heavy sea. The Captain said; "When about six miles East

Northeast, of Manitowoc, the cook, who had been keeping a lookout, called me on deck with the information that a raft could be seen with a man on it. && I went on deck I could plainly see the man waving his hand tons. He was standing upright on the raft, which was

about half a mile,between. us and the shore,-anrJ the sea was. washing over it. It appeared about twelve feet square, and as if it might be the top of a cabin. Poor fellow, he must have thought it cruel of us to pass by and leave him there to suffer. Tea minutes later we sighted another raft also, about a half mile inside of us. It was much smaller, apparently not more than four by eight feet, and looked like a piece of bulwarks. On it was lying a man who, although stiU alive, probably did not discern us, as he was too far gone. We could see him dip his head as his frail little float was tossed about in she sea, as though he was about dead. r " We saw a yawl with three men and one woman in it a little further south. There may, however, have been more of them lying down in the b.oat, the three we saw being on the seats. One of the men was standing up, holding his oar, with his coat swinging, to attract at

tention. Their hearts must have been

gladdened in their expectation ot help

from us. How inhuman they must

have thought us when we passed; t hem by, and within a mile, too, without

even turning our vessel toward them.

But with our steering gear disabled as it was we could not stop our vessel,and theje was nothing for us to do but hope that some one of the vessels coming up the lake astern of us might discover them and pick them up." The disaster occurred aboutsix miles Northwest of T wo Rivers. It is generally believed that of the estimated forty or fifty persons aboard not a single soul survived. It 1 would, seem almoBt im

possible for any person to live in such a

sea and exposed tha intense cold that prevailed. THE LiOST GAUftE. . -

Uoy. Goidon Explamu ih )ff.'Otlon of the

South for Jefftfi-don Havm. In his speech at Cincinnati, Saturday night, Governor Gordon, of Georgia, alluded to the recepl ion ot Jefferson Davis at Macon as follows: ... It is charged that we cheered Jeff Davis. Does thai mean giog to war again? Let us reason. Suppofe we didn't . Suppose we turued our hack oncuis paiefaceU, broken down old man? What did he do thai J haven't, done? Jdon'tthiuk I shot everybody, but I tried pretty hard. You might ask me to turn a cold shoulder on the wire ot my bosom. She went with me to the iron c . She followed m e to camp . She shared my dangers even to the picket, and at times in the danger of battle; and under Providence, I owe to her tender nursing that my life was spared me. Why should I hate her? If weshouldturu our backs on inat man, rehise him our sympathies, we would merit the scorn of every j.rave man in this audience, and you would feel absolute eontempt for us. When Jeff Davis left the United States Senate h left it full of regret and full of po itical honors. For bur Fakes he -bt came poor and debarred "forever from political honors in his own country He lingers to-day with broken health and scarcely t place to lay hi head, dragging after him : the wouuded limbs with increasing suffering that followed: bim from Bucna Vista. What would you think of me if 1. said: Gci hence: I have no more use for you." I am

not going to do it. t wou id have contempt for

General Meryon (who sat on the stagei if no went back on the grind old name of. Abraham Lincoln. Put youn-e'li in the other fellow's place.

It was my fortune a few weeks ago, at Phila

delphia, to take - part in the celebration of the adoption of the Constitution, and when Georgia

had taken ner part i was prona as i siooa m tne streets to se the shattered remnants of the Union army bearing the shattered remnants of the old flags, and as they were viewed by that October light amid the shouts of ten thousand throats, f felt that thrill that I knew was pulsating In the veins of stiong, graud men, the remnants of the Grand Army of the Republic. Why shouldn't I? They were consecrated to a cause which to those who gathered around them was holy as honor and truthr I would have no faith in home and liberty if those men did not love their nags. So, too, we loved ours. Let us get out of the universe when hatred of the South is called loyalty to the North, f am going to show you that our children should love their flags. A man is better who has the nerve to do justice, whatever it costs. Was there any honor in carrying those old flags? they, too, wrre woven by the patriotic hands of Southern women. They were de1 iiveredto husbands and brothers, consecrated by tears and prayers Some were rent with bullets, blackened with gunpowder and reddened with the blood of the brave. Don't we build monuments to tne Conte lerate dead? Why, fen. Grant, the greatest General of the Union army,-said he was willing to share in the dedication of a monument to the Confederate iead. There isn't goo- sense in it, and the man who tries to stir your passious, doesn't deserve

vour votes. You see in ome of your rapers column after column about Rebel flags. This is the truth. I was there. There were in all that irreat city of Mason a dozen Confederate flags, .ind fifty thousand of the stars and stripes, and vet some reopte are so color blind that they could not see anything but the renei flags, and vet the very carriage that bore Jeft Davis and yhe horses that drew him were literally covered with Union flags. Toe very house that he was in was covered with them so as to almost blind him. iome speeches were made. A leader was chosen to present a momeuto of affection to Ids wife and tfoe great -climax of it was that the Union was rehabilitated' even by warmer hearts than ever.

Remarkable Demonstration in Honor of Jeff Davis ami the Star and Jlorft A Startling; Spec oh' A special from Macon, Ga., says: yesterday (the ...26th) was "Oonfederacy" day in Macoii. It was the last gasp, btifc it was a startlin one. Every .Where througnout the city Considerate flags were flying. Everybody had from one to a doaen bade:e.3 on his breast indicative ot love for Jeflt Davis aad for the "lost cause," but still the leading and thinking ppopia hre say that it meatifi no disloyalty to the Union: that

j this is only a last farewell to the old

man who must goon leave this world and to the cause thea-a people fought for under him The especial feature of the celebration was the so-called review of the Confederate veterans by their old president. Mr. Davis, with his3 family and a nurnbar of distinguished Georgians, was sitting on the porch of Captain Johnston's house, when the procession wheeled into the front carriage gate, intending to pass close by Mr. Davis and out at the rear gate, but the crowd soon had swarmed over the fence and filled the front lawn completely fulh Every fellow was struggling to push

nearer to ine porcn ana every voice was straining-to be heard above every other voice, shouting "Hurrah for Jeff Davis!" The arrangements that had been made for reviewing the veterans were blown to kingdom come. What the crowd wanted was to see Jeff Davis himself, touch him, if possible, and worship at his feet. The old veterans broke ranks and began climbmg up

on the porch. The police tried to pull them down, but they shouted back that all the policemen hi Georgia could not keep them from shaking hands with Jeff Davis. Mr. Davis, whose seventy nine years have left him in a Very feeble state, made desperate efforts to shake hands oyer the porch railing with everybody whom he could reach. Oi the 5,000, perhaps 200 managed to touch the hands, which Mr. Davis now and then tore away from those who sought to hold them and dangled over the railing. Whenever he did this the crowd below would grab his hands, and some of the men who were strong enough to keep

the others away, stood and held the thin pale hands to their lips and washed them with their tears. Long-haired, unkempt old fellows crawled right up on the shoulders of the me:a in front of them and piled over their heads, regardless of everything but their own purpose

Ittht bleued light of tho Christian ohri Mam-ion all-around the globo. And so surely a it moves it shall bring- the day of triumph. In that -triumphant procession. Abraham Lincoln shall not more as tne rightful Piesident, but Jeff Davis, the so-called traitor, leader ol aso-catled lost cause. We, as confederates, can echo from our hauls the Patriotic cry of Webster Die creat, "Thanks

be to God that I. too, am an American citizen," but if tho so-called how south be a foaso surrender of the old, a false confossiou, meanly fulse of shame in our past, sirea, shame in our dead, which hone but the silliest fool can honently feel, then, with all the power given -us by the God of truth, we cry, "Avannt, false soi th; avaunt. rotten trunk upon a cursed root : thy fruit shall turn U ashes."

INDIANA STATE HKWS.

oc touching the hand of JelT Davis They scrambled and fought and yelled and cried till bedlam would have seemed a dense silence beside them . Yet, even then, the enthusiasm was not at its height. It was not until somebody handed the raaged battle-flag of the Third Georgia regiment over the heads of the crowd that the stoim blew its worst. Mr. Davis grasped the tatters of the flag and pressed them to his lips. This was the signal for the jnost violent breaking forth. The air was full of such expressions as "God bless Jeff Davis," "God bless the flag," and kindred sentiments. Men in the crowd below, and men and women on the porch, broke down under the strain put. upon, their emotions, and in a momertt the entire

multitude was in tears. The old Con

federate President wavd the battle -torn sign over the heads of the people, who yelled and threw their hats away and cried like so many children. Mrs Davis and her two daughters kissed the flag in turn, and for each kiss 5,000 hurrahs went up. Mrs. Davis at last tore off a shred of the flag and placed it within the bosom of her dress, whereupon a perfect pandemonium of "God bless pou" and similar shouts were lot loose. When the flag was handed back to the multitude the men snatched all available tatrers and pressed them warmly to their lips. Pretty soon Mr. Davis rose, and,facing the people in the attitude of a speechmaker, managed finally to bring about aluh, in which h:i w.n heard by the very nearest ones to say: Friends and Brothers I itti like that old flagtattered and turn by norms and years. I love it for its o vn sake and for your's. I love it as n memento of what i our fathers did, and what

they hoped vou would do. I will &e you again.

At this point anothei flag one of the old original flags with the three bars and the eleven stars was passed up, and Mr. Davis and h;s entire family kissed and wept over it. Several badges were presented to Mr. D-ivis and his daughters. These presents were made in behalf of several military organizations which are here, and the badges, which are very beautiful, ali bore conBpiciously on their faces Confederate flags and printed sentiments, of which the following from the badge presented to Mr. Davis by the Young Men's Veterans' association is au example: While the survivors of the Confederacy do honor ir their chieftain, we, their sons, re mem hering vour faithfuluess to and sufferings for them, join our hearts with their in uratitude, and together pledge you eternal love Our prayer is that God, who has ever been, just, .may still care lor you, and when the mid comes, crown you with glory that never fades in a cause that never dies. When Mr. Davis received this bade from the hands of Congressman Blount's

son, the old President wept like a child, and said: My young.couutryraen, l am proud to know thai you hold in reverence the memory and principles of your fathers. Another special says that on that night a great torch-light demonstration occurred in honor of Jeiferson Davis. General Henry Jackson, ex minister to Mexico, in his speech to the veterans said4: Behold majestic tintii revealing herself. State sovereignty is not deai!. Georgia is sovereigu stilt, and calls upon her people to glory with her to-day. Her gloTy is in her history. Her history fa tVvo inftmftiv of her dead, and thiv

Aav ik rmisprratfcd to her Con federate dead. Thtss

were guilty of no treason to her. To whom, then ; the cost of maintenance tier capita is 40 could they be : rotors? ---Where shall we seek i "4 mi, . u' i. .

their higher sovereign? bhall we find him in the

leaerai cor.sui.ucum.'-- mu, -Micro whs suveroipu

Wild deer still run in the wilds of Jennings 'county. Occasionally one is killed; ' J. t. Rich tor was badly burned in. a natural gas explosion nt Hagerstown, Friday. Explorers for gas ono mile from Jefler-

sonvillej Friday, struck a twenty foot vein of coal. Dr. R. 0. McBride, of Jefleraonvillo, fell off the doorstep of his residence, Friday, and was instantly killed. John G. Blake, of Indianapolis, has been elected Superintendent of the Institution for Feeble-minded Children. The grand jury of Crawford county, took no notice of the "White Cap" outrages, although fully apprised of the facts. A taloring firm at Orawfordsville advertises that a marriage license will be

given every young man who win ruy his wedding suit of them. S. G. Whittakcr, of Orawfordsville, has beat , the worlds bicycling record, covering 323 miles in twenty-fpur hours The previous best record is 305 miles The report is current at Oorydon that John E. Funic and a man named Bowers were whipped by the White Caps near Milltown, Crawford county, a few nights ago. The saloon of Peter Camp, at Russia-

ville, was blown up by dynamite, Friday morning. The building and contents, as well as a livery stable adjoining, were completely wrecked.

The city council of Fort Wayne, at its meeting Tuesday night, instructed the proper committee to advertise for plans for a new city halU to be erected in ihe spring at a cost of $60,000. Hog cholera is raging near Pine Village, Warren county. Mr. Rhodes, a farmer living near that place, had one

hundred fine shoats, and ninety-five of them have d?ed; another farmer lost thirty-six, leaving him not one for his winter's pork. Warder Hamilton, a wealthy farmer living near Greencastle, drilled a gas well to heat his large residence, and Friday the drillers sluck "Trenton limestone" at a depth af 902 feet, the result of which was a strong flow of gas, showing a greater capacity than any other well at the place. Sid Conger, of Flat .Rock, Shelby county, made a raid on the Atlanta chicken show and captured over 100 premiums, although 6,800 prize birds were there from Pennsylvania, JSew York and many other States. Mr. Conger devotes only a portion of his attention to chickens but he has a confirmed habit of taking premiums. Friday night, near New Burlington, eight miles South of Muncie, Ped. Shockley shot James Carrey twice, inflicting wounds from which he died in a few hours. Shockley then placed the revolver to his own head and fired, killing himself instantly. Carrey was father-in-law of Shockley , and the tragedy was the result of an old grudge between the two men. Three months ago a fast Pan-Handle train killed Joseph 32. Rich, his baby and his wife's mother, named Newcorn, at the western city limits of Richmond. His wife was also badly hurt and his fine pair of horses were killed. Attempts were made in vain to compromise the several big damage suits brought, and Thursday one came to trial, whereupon the Newcom case were compromised for $7,000, McDonald & Butler, attorneys for the State of Indiana, have brought suit inthe United States Supreme Court for the of Green River island, which has been long a subject of dispute between this State and Kentucky. Cneof the main facts on which Indiana's claim is based is that in times of low water the island ia connected with the northern shore of tho Ohio by laud. At present the disputed spot is under the jurisdiction of Kentucky. Major Robinson, an old army oflRcer and a life long Democrat, has been ordered to quit his poat at Boston and go

to Jefiersonville at once to assist Gen. Saxton, He will take ifnmediate charge of the employes at the Jefiersonville Quartermaster's Department. He will outrank Captain Addison Barrett, who is now next in authority to Gen. Saxton, and wilt relieve the latter of a great paTt of his duties. Major Robinson will make his residence in Jeffersonviile. The report of the State Board of Health for the year ending October 31, 1886, shows that Superintendent Galbraith, of the Insane Hospital, is not a graduate of a medical college, but is allowed to practice under the ten year clause of the law. Dr. Galbraith, however, says that ho graduated at the Ohio Medical College in 1866, and has a diploma to show for it. H also says he speot three years in Bellevue Hospital, New York, and afterward traveled abroad, spending some months in the hospitals or Europe. Captain J. B. Patten, Warden of the Southern Prison, says the aflairs of the prison at present are all satisfactory There are 530 convicts there, of whom only about 440 are available for steady work At the present time the earnings of the institution are about $220 a day, which makes it practically self-supporting: Last week the earnings of each man daily averaged about 42 cents, while

Without a rrtic)c c-f dabt Il&.J'a O ktarth 0;ir

appruatnm negouaROns. lae Ju the market- We rcccciaetia it to oar roaiers

smitten to earth by traitors' htiods, trampled in the tlnst by traitors ieet, but tfc.e hands and fcot were not theirs? Do we hold that tho men who fought against them wer trail qm? Not at all. They, too, wnro loyal to their sovereign. The constitution was hut n. treaty between high coil tractitur sovereign parties, without one atom of sovereignty in itself, since with impunity, through long years o i painful agitation, was it broken by the Sovereign party of t e North. They enacted into crime the more attempt oi federal power to enforce in decrease within thfir dominions, ami because,-after decade oi endurance as patient as it wa. delusive, the sovereign parties of the South declined to accept their -revolutionary will in permanent place of the constitution, the compact-breaking sovereigns of the North, with numbers -overwhelming and material unbouude i, made aggressive war upon thern to force them to accept it. The world has been toki that the people of the South made the war to perpetuate African slavery. This is false. They did not create, institute nor do tney now wish to restore it. The principle for which we fought --the only priuci-

pieoluovernrncM.it uxprusMvs vnovign u mwi the requirements of ndvmcing civilization, raadeol iate by Gladstone's eloquence so familiar to European thought was American born. Keel with tho blood of Confederate heroes, moist with

of Confederate widows and orphans,

cents. The pneoa has thu3 far kept

within its appropriation this year, the total amount of which was $80,000 and of it p9,7C0 was drawn by ex-Warden Howard during the first four months. Ex Deputy Warden Craig,ugainst whom a suit by the State was pending, died last week. Peter McCartney, the most dangerous counterfeiter who ever troubled the authorities in this part of the country, was released from the Michigan City prison, Saturday, a'ter having served out a fifteen year sentence. He was imuujdistteiy rearrested on a charge o having in his posset mion $3,000 in counterfeit money over eighteen years ago in Southern Illinois with the intention of passing it. McCartney wont into tho prison a robust.healthy man, and comes

4-Un Ifuin)

tofiitwatd ihall it continue to roll, carrying with out broken down in health and spirit.

: ; t f : 4

He is 67 years old. and during his imprisonment designing people have secured nearly all his property. He will be taken to Springfield, 111., ;o receive another sentence, but its enforcement will be conditioned upon his future

good conduct. He is very bitter toward his wife, who, he says,has robbed him of all his property. Hon. Jose pit Chamberlain, Mr. Chamberlain's departure irom Liverpool, for America on the 2th, suggested the covert flight of a criminal, or a man intent upon evading his creditors, rather than the progress to his post of duty as an honored representative of the British government. He remained at his hotel until the last minute, and was taken 6n board the Htruria by a special tender, an hour after the last

pa saenger had been received on board and the vessel swung away irom the dock. This was done in order to protf ct Mr. Chamberlain from the humiliati; ate experience of listening to the shouts, jeers and hisses oi the great crowd that had assembled at the wharves to give such expression of their detestation cf him, and, thick-skinned as he is, there is no doubt he heaved a sigh of relief when he gained the steamer's deck, Mr. Chamberlain comes to a America to represent the British government in the

fisheries negotiations!

An Inaaue Telegrapher.

Charles Moore, a telegraph operator employed ac Huntington, Ind.. in the train dispatcher's office of the Chicago & Atlantic railway at the time the terrible wreck occurred at Kouts,has become insane. Moore resigned his position several days ago. He said his heart failed him every time he entered the office and recailod the scenes unacted there, in which the officials were rer ceiving news of the killing and cremation of their passengers. On the day

following the wreck Moore states that a number of officials of the road met in the dispatcher's office at Huntington, and they, with the telegraph operators

and the train mn, wep& in each other's arms as the horrible news came in. The chief dippatcher sickened of reporting each hour additional deaths and horrors, and called Moore to the key. Th young man stated the above facts before he beeame insane. It was not until Satur day that he showed signs of insanity, Baltimore Election. The Baltimore city election was held Wednesday, and resulted in a Demo cratic victory by a majority of over 4,000, a considerable of a gain over two years ago. The Republicans had expected to make the gains, some going so far as to claim the city. .Fatal Buggy Bine. Four ladies and gentlemen were thrown from a buggy at St. Joseph, Mo., Sunday, and all four were fatally injured. It Wont Bake Bbkad. In other words, Hood's Saisaparilla will not do impossibilities,. Its proprietors toll plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and . ifk you f raiikly if you are suffering from "uy disease or affection caused or promoted bv impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result. John Van Ripen died at Eiisabethown, ill., ou the 37th, aged 115.

Over-Worked Women

"run-down," debili

tated school teachers, milliners, seam

stresses, housekeepers, arid over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a ."Cure all," but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic.Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It is a powerful, general as well as uterine,tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole avstem. It promptly cures weakness of Htomach, indigestion,, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, dibility and 3leeples3neas. in either sex, favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. Price SI a bottle, or six bottles for 85.00. A large treatiseon Diseases of Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps. Address, woblb's Dismeniu.hy Mescal Association, 663 Main (Street, Buffalo, N. Y- , , A thing that grows upon you A wen. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is not extolled as a "cure all," but admirable fullfilla a singleness of purpose, being a most potent specific in those chronic weaknesses peculiar to women. Proejres and poverty Qeorge and McGlynn. No trouble to swallow Dr. Pierce's Pellet. Robert Garrett is going to winter in Mexico. Jay Gould is not operating any telegraph lines in Mexico. Attention, Farmers. We are making a combination wood and iron fence poat which, . we believe, excels all others. The base is made of east iron and the top of wood, which is bolted to the base. The wood can be paint ed with a fire and water proof paint that will make it last as long as an all iron post. We f urnish these posts complete at 30 and 35 cents each, or the cast iron base alone at 20 and 35 cents

each, according to length of bases wanted. Please investigate thoroughly. Address. Ektxbwuse Foukdby Co., Indianapolis, Ind. THE M A it li tXS

Reliable

T.1 I! . If

That rry prevalent and exceedingly dteagrceaWe dlstaso catorrh, is caused by a scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's SarsaparUla is s. reliable remedy for 'Sat&rrh as by its powerful purifying and rltaliiing action upon tho blood it cures promptly tad permanently, .vThe who sulFer

from ihe vari

HHI ilofcatorrh-im-

comfortable flowlrom the nose, o3Teuslvo breath, ringing and. bursting noises in the ears, swelling of the soft .parti of the throat, nervous prostration, etc., should try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "1 have been troubled, with catarrh about a year, causing great soreness of the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. I. saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla lis a cure for catarrh, and after takiugonly one bottle I s.m much better. My liatarrh is cured, my mroat is entirely well, and my "headache has ll disappeared." HiCHAim Guboks IIamllton.i Butter County, Ohio.

Remedy

Hood

Serious consequences are liable to ensue if catarrh is not attended to in season. Tlie disease frequently distroysth sense of smell ind often developes into bronchitis or other., serious affections . Undoubtly m any cases of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparll 1a cures catarrh and has also cured consumption in its early stages. "Let all sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh,' writes one gentleman. 'l have suffered with catarrh in iny head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for mediciues, but have heretofore received only tempor S HGmred by take Hood's 8arsapB.rilla and now iny catarrh is nearly cured, the weaknesss of my, body is all' gone, my appetite is goodIn fact, I feel like another person, Hood's Sarsaparllln is. the only medicine I have ever taken which -did ine permanent good." Mm.. A.. GuKNiNen am, Ftillpn Ave. Providence. H. T. .

Sarsaoan

MEXICAN

MU8TAN8

LINIMENT

Seld by all druggists. 1; six for $. Prepared Sold, by all druggists. ,$t; tiki for f 5. Prepared by by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothries; Lowell,Mas. 0. . HOOD . it CO , Apothtcarles, Lovrell, Mass I OO Poses One Pol liar IOO Doses One Dollar

'1 WfTwSS&l' A? Si

MEXICAN

UNI VENT

SEDGWICK STEELWIBE FENCE

iNPiANAVOLis November i, 1887 ORAIN. Wheat. 20. 2 Med...74 I Corn, Ko. 2-WhiU, 45 Ko. 2 Med . . ?3 No. 2 Ye llow, 41 Ko.:2JRed...-73)OOats No. 2 White... .78 Wagon wheat 78 1 Rye 51 LIVESTOCK. Cattla.- Extra choice steers .v4.20a4.ti0 Good to choice steers ,8.75a4 00 Extm choice heifeis .8.5 a8. 0 Good to choice heifers .,,2,75a3.22 Good to choice cows ...,2.40a2.80 Hogs Heavy packiug and shipjing '. I.60a4.61 Light and mixed packing 4.;i5a4.55 Pij?s and heavy roughs S.75&4.25 Sheep -Extra choice .3.50a5.S5 Good to clioice. 2-SOaS 25 EGGS, BUTTER, POUJJTKY. Egts 16c Poultry, hens per lb c Butter, creamery ..,20c Roosters .3c ' fancv gij. ' .. -Turkeys 6c " cboicga;': gi '.priug chickens 5c

Wool Fine merino, ful) washed .SSa3fe j

" do unwasneo, raeji ..vuwsxt . very coarse... ...20a2-'c Hay.cboiee timothy 1300 Sugar cured ham 12aMc Bran..... ..12.00 I Bacon clearstdes He

kU)U8i 'Sa Cc; Beans, 2 25ai.75; Beeswax, I8a20c; Apples, 150al.75 per bbl; Potatoes, 7.aJ0 per bbl;

Oiiious, z.5i)a3.0J per bbl.

UlUCHgO,

tter Infants and Children.; .mmmmmmmmmtMmmmmmmm..: Oaatoriiais ao wiiDadsptod toenfltlren tlkat I Ctoria curca Colic. OonttpatloB, ireconunendlfcaaaiawtfior toanypraKjriBtion I gous" Bronaclt, piarrhcea, c! . Ul So, Oxtotd 84( Brooklync K. T. Without tojuriooa medioaito Tint QnrrxTO CoaFAXf t lat lMton 1.

Found floatingPiid liliea. Offer 1. 174. FREBl To M src hants ONXiir: An elegant OarvinK Set (knife, fork and Steel) in satin-lined case. Address at once, R ,W. TANSiiii & Co., 55 State Street, Chicago.

A railroad hori or the train-boy. Jost do able tho wcrk with leas fatigue, aJl the Mbxie talces away. Well-to-do advertise. -

If afflicts with Sore iiyM.aso Dr. lsaae Tao.u. 4on's Kye Water. DuRglHts sell It, 26c. Pbio'a Beraedy .'or Cctarrn ia agreeableto hk It la not a liquid 6j a tmifl". 60 centa. rATEBTlW obtained fiy I.onia Ranger A )o.. attorney. Washington. D. O. B'd im. Advice firee. JAY EYE'S E E'S Driver, Edwin D. Bither, naes Cole" Vetiirlnairy Carbolisaflve, and a thorough trial ;nabie3 him to endorse it as the beat remedy that iio ever saw for general it" jmo. Bold oy-Urcggiste at 50c and 1.00

The Still Small Voice; Sunday school teacher (speaking of the conscience) -After you have done so nothing which you ou?ht not to do, what is it. Bobby, that makes you feel so uncomfortable and unhappy? Bobby-Pa. "

When, Baby waa aiok, we gave h r Caatoria, When Bhe was a Child, nlie cried for i'attoria. When 3ho bocame Mias, she claiip- to Cuatoria, Whan she hod Children, aha gave tham Caatoria,

The btit Farm. Garden. PouTtrv VWI fmn. .

School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and QateSv ff Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neateet'

iron r ences. iron ana wire bummer Houses, Lawa"

uuuis, miu whim wiiq wuik. ucl T? ire Sirwcot , . ?v. er and PHer.- Ask dealers in hsxdware. or mddnoUt' BrnAllflAU ' . !'. .. :

-Mm

JOSEPH CI i tons

STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION Ifflt, NOS. 303--404-1 70-e04. THE MOST PEEFECT OF PENS.

nt hit

111

Ul A MTCItpn ijalary to sell oor: tfMfllLliNuj rv Stock. SeU-

able men of ene-'ov and tmsh can

nave permanent employment auu good pay. Terms liberal Business

fiarticala,an4ut

. 7n

r- a

'if

easy learned

h - fit free. THE CHASE Nli8FRIl!S

GENEVA. N. Y$

j T3tate age and enclose stamp. '

SURe CURE DISCOVERED P

- m

Mammon Nver Slumbers or Sleeps. Enoch. ...... Mr. Hayseed (to wife who is returned from church) "What was the Bermon about?" Mts. Hayseed "Suthin' about Joseph goin' dauu to Eiypt to buy corn." Mr. Hayseod "Did the Dominie cay wht rnrn'fl. 'jrurh tiown thftr?"

TJnder most The Bocialiste. . ITCHING PILE. SyMjxoMa Moisture : intense itehiuar and sting ing; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed tocentinne tumors form, whicft often bleed and tilcerate, becomi ng ve T sore. Swathe's OrNTkjENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and io cany cases removes the tumors. It is eqn all" efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DR. SWAYNE & SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swxynes Ointment can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mall for cO cents.

Ely's Cream Balm Gives relief at one and curesCOLD in HEAD, r Catarrh fuid fiay Fevi: , - Not a Li quid or So u flV Apply Balm into each, nostrf ELY BBOS.aSD Oreen wich Bt N T

Morphine Habit Cnred In If to 20 days. Ao pay till cared

FT ML, TH0C&41

ATARR

Ltuderbtch's German Catirrh Ramedv.

midpiu tree m vsummieim. jiiuwaniriuc. id

IBS tORKD Lao th dioorr of thi method

fcrtatmant. Kttrj atail brioea htttni fhm grateful biwpi CUBDl I.S.UDMBIAdi aW.lmii.l.i.lkU.

iSmsT ' ' "S3 -as

M CURES WHtRE ALL tlSt tAILS. mm Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good.- Use ftj in time. Sold by druggists. BmBHBh B BB1 aaliBBiiSBI

Established 37 years. Best place to secure a thar '. oughly practical and sound Business or ; Shorthand ; Education. Catalogue & Conune rcial Curre nt, frtz . . v K : PHOCOGBAPRS-Slttln? Hull for 25 cen .'. f. ' Characteristic Views of Northwest for Si. " ' ' ' ' Cabinet Cards. W. H. OaOSS. Niobbabt, N ';

. its.

Dlllii Habit Cured nrisfMtorrbbrtsna pl riUlfl VrU. i.JL BACTOlL afclk W4. C1-UU. o, ;f V

PfllrnTx Dy l. -JsiiiUAMt 7r

DCUCIflliC tb Soldiers and Heirs. I. 31NQ -FtfVOfUIIO HAM. Attorney. Washington, D C

- is

DAllCfBTunr. Secure a Business Education hr maJv IlUSiurxom BRYANT'S Business OaUega Buffalo, V.T

45-8T

- "When writlnp to Advertisers rop.derj irliJ confer a favor by ieti Hon fnr U la pnppf. ,

mw FP Bv return maiL Jf all eacriptias - HIb m Moody's New -Tailor System or Jret

: '4

The

sa is iss sBs

FOR 1888.

A Remarkable Volume.

increased in Size. Finely Illustrated. 400,000 $ufctcribtrif

Emhent

Authors

Special Articles of great- interest, written for the Companion; will appear hem 1 MOmviln Eminent Authors of Great Britain and .the United States : "-?. 7'v:

-sr a

. 5

Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Professor Tyndall, . Gen. George Crook -Archdeacon Farrar,

And oat hundred tftor wU-known and popular writer.

Gen. Lord Wolseley, Clara Louise Kellogg, Justin McCarthy, M. P., Louisa M. Alcott .

Six

Serial

Stories,

. . .. - 1

V-

1 -

Wllft BB eiTBIi IK 1888, YVLVT IWJaTBXTMD A3t BT'FATOWTB AUTUOBS, INBL

J, T, Trowbridge, C.. A.

200

Short

Stories

,. ........... " ' ! - ': V 3- .. , Stephens, :

Tnlm-t ft! AHlfOntlll'Ot 4

I. :

Illustrated Articles of Travel; Sketches of Eminent

Histbricall and Scientific Articles ; Bright Sayings ; I0Q0 Short Articles j Anecflotes ; Sketches

of Natural History ; Poetry, ha Twelve Faaes WeekJy, instead of eight pages, wiU be given nearly every week aunng iBcrea. size of tae paper almost one-half, giving an extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading and fffg.

tlons, without any advance ic, the subscription pnoe.

Millions of People Read It.

... 1

FREE

''lour, patent... MOa-Lea Feathers, prime .oosc ia

Cxtra fancv 3 t3a3-(J0 i Clover aeed .....4 4l Tnllnw. a-LV..: Hidcs.'No.l cure . 7lX,n7sA Slie-p

Wheat (Oct.) T2 Oorn 4 -4!g .., IMA.

yjiiio ...........

Pork : ...12.62

Lard ..b nibs e.ce

LIVE STOCK.

Cattlk Be3vca SC&ftl.O I Hoos Light...4.1!5fl4.5S Cows 1.13.00 "-Roiigb par I..!0s4.20 Stockers....i.Ma:i.ol ' Mixed "ncUfng&shipSheep 2.603.40 -n i.VAeAte I Timothy seed 1...2.6U New York - Whoa, t!fl; com, 53; oats, 33a40, eegs, 12a2-i ; butter, 16a25. LioutHviltid-Wheat, 75: eoni, 4S; oats, Ma 12. Oiu:iiiua l -Fomilv Hour. 3.10as. c0; wheat, 7 coru, liH; Oiit8i re; h&J pork, l.. OO ; lard, ..:j0; short ribe, 7; butter, arearaery. USoSH, dairv, lOalB: egus, 18; hog common ana light S M.m, packing and butchais, 5.10a 1.70. ruildclpliia Wheat earn,

TO JAN 1, 1838.

special owm To any New SubacrlDor Who Will cot out and sorad uo this Slip, with name audi P- O. addra and f 1.75 In Money Order, Expres s Money Order,, Relstered Letter or Check, for a yearteubsorlptlon to the Companion, we will aend the paper free each week to Jan. 1st, 1888, and for. a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, I889. If ordered at once this offer will Include

Jr-.:

A $2.50

FOR $1.75.

The Double H oliday Numbers

For Thanksgiving mid Christmas, twenty pages each, with. Colored Coven aad IIpai Fronti

Pictureii, whicli are a feature of the Companion vohirae. Theys wili bo unusuaiiy auracwv una y.ww.

Address PERRY MASON & CO., 39 temple Place, Boston

Specimen Cloplen and Colored Annouocenint and Calendar free, if yea wentpn this a$r

L-.TV KV?IUMC'tV1.I I II "

3SS& v.- --msr, .

,. , - v . "

mm? v- ,-:-7.2iav..