Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 November 1887 — Page 3

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Ooal has taken another raise.

Irving Hall Democracy talk of dis-

banding that organization.

. Anti-muaic United Brethren threaten

to withdraw from the church.

Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is likely to succeed Lamar as secretary of the interiori England is now 4 wild oyer Sullivan the slugger, he creating even a greater sensation than Bnfialo Bill. . . X The northwest saw milling season is oyer. The cut was 2,000,000,000 feet, or 0,000,000 less than laptyear. The members of the British fishery

commission were formlly presented to

the President at noon, Saturday. Another bandit the twentieth has been caught at San Miguel, Mexico. The last one caught has been shot.

The Union Labor party convention of

Wisconsin almost unanimously tabled a

resolution condeming the execution of

the anarchists. . Forest fires in the swamps about olconda, 111., have burned much hay and houses and barns. Que young man has been burned to death. Civil Service Commissioner Oberly has joined Mr. Edgerton in opposing Mr. Lyman's proposition to extend the scope of the civil service law. An wolite weighing three tons dropped in front of a bank in the streets of Amsterdam, N, Y., Friday, making a deep indentation in the ground. ... It is said that indictments for murder still stands in the Chicago courts against about seventy-five anarchists, and at the first break, they will be executed. . Captain Thomas C. Ring, an old and wealthy citizen of Newburg, N. Y., was bunkoed out of $6,000 in that city, Friday, by means of the old lottery dodge. State Senator Keteham, of St. Louis, has been convicted of illegally registering the names of a lot of mythical people just before the general election last fail: V'r.' " w. Ex-Congressman Sweet, of Portland, Maine, in an interview expresses the

opinion that Mr. Blaine will be renominated and , will; be defeated by Mr. Cleveland. '. " During the year ended June SO last, there was a reduction of $103,471,097, in the public debt. Government receipts from all sources $371,403,007; expenditures, 1266,932,179. The JF.'-OE T.: TJ.r in its session at Nashville. Friday, re-elected Miss Franels E. Wiliard president. A missionary board was created to -further; the gospel work in all sections. - lbs. Herman B. Fay, a 'materialising mediunv" in Boston, who has been doing a big business, was; completely ' exposed Friday afternooi by a delegation sent out by the Becord. A sensation has been caused at the poor farm, near, Hudson, Wis., by the discovery there of a genuine leper in the person of Martin Donaldson, who eame from Ceylon a few years ago. The story is circulated among Hew York club men that -Allen Thqrndike Bice, of the Korth American Review, won-15,000 , from Pierre Lorillard a baccarat in the Union dub recently. It is reported at Fort Worth that -la-, dians are burning the Oklahoma country. No cause is assigned for the alleged outbreak. ;, The supposition is that there is an uprising againrt boonaers." Sheriff Matt Lair, while out on official business in the northwestern part of Fayette county put-up at a; farm house over night, and in the morning discovered some chetky thief had stolen his horse. JZ : ' .'. Df. H. T. Helmbold, the once famous patent medicine proprietor, was arrested in the street in New York, Tuesday, helplessly intoxicated, and at re-

coal field will grant the five cents ad

vance for dijzeinjr agreed upon. Monday

night, by the joint board of arbitration and conciliation of the National Federa

tion of Miners and Mine Operators, a

Columbus. The advance benefits 6,000

men.. .

Private advices show that the recent

ly discovered gold mine, ten miles from Prescott, Arizona, on the Hassayampa

river, is richer by far than anything

ever discovered in the world. The ore

averages $1,000 per ton, and thousands

of tons are in sight. 1 Two men Monday,

with a common mortar, pounded out

$900 in less than- one hour. The gold

clings to the rock in the purest scales

A man with a knife can scale oft a hand

rail in a few minutes, xnere is every indication of the ledge containing fabulous wealth.- This river has produced mil

lions in years past in placer mining,and

on one occasion a pocket was found

which yielded $100,000 in a few weeks.

Peopleiare fiocking there in great num

bers. FORtCIGN.;

The Csar and Czarina of Russia arrived in Berlin, Friday,and was received

with great ostentation. An interchange

of visits between the Czar and his dig

nitaries and the Emperor of Germany, Bismark and their dignitaries, followed.

quest of his son was sent to Bellevusiwe, which fell a prey to the fiames.

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HospitaL . : The New York Supreme Court, Friday, refused to admit -Hong Yen Chang, a young Chinamen, as a member of the bar, he having passed the examination. His application was denied on the ground that he was not a citizen and that he ould not become one. , , ; John H. ichreiner, of Philadelphia, late Secretary of the American National Telephone Company, was arrested in New York, Tuesday, charged by tlje president of the company with .applying the proceeds of stock sales to. private uses. He was admitted to bail. In reply to Secrfttary Lamar's letter in regard to certain decisions of the Commissioner of Public Lands, Commissioner Sparks makes a lengthy reply in which he accuses Mr. Lamar of unfairness in stating the cause of the trouble, and closes by, tendering his resignation. y Deputy United States Marshal George Jacks, who is at Grand Rapids, Mich., attending the United States court, was arrested, Friday night, charged with robbing several Muskegon stores. A quantity of the missing goods, including forty rolls of cloth and .several Hocks, were found in his room. The federal land officer -at Eau Claire has notified the Wisconsin Central railroad that f ,800 acres of the land in the Central's indemnity have been entered by settlers under interior withdrawals. More settlers will go on despite the railroad company's threat to prosecute all persons encroaching, pending selections, 'i. . At a special meeting of Plymouth Church and society, it was decided with but one dissenting vote to call Rev. Charles A. Berry, of Wolverhampton. England, to fill the pulpit. The dissenter was E. B. Hutchenson, who explained that he thought the pastor should be an American. The salary &

be offered Mr. Berry is $10,000 per , annum. ' " ': 4 The committee having the matter in hand have decided to present to John Gteenleaf Whirtier, on the occasion of his eightieth birthday, a suitably inscribed memorial, to be signed by the public men of MaesachusettSy the Governor, Senators and members of Congress, in grateful recognition of the poefs services: to the commonwealth and the nation. -, In the case of O. Mi Hart, New York City who was forced out of his position

as foreman of Gardner & Eg tea's shoe manufactory by Enights of Labor, last spring, the grand jury Tuesday; wrought - in an indictment for conspiracy against the committee of D. A. 96, composed of Messrs. Foster; GiM, Campell, Worley and McDonald; There cases - will be pushed for trial immediately. All ttke operators in- the Pittsburg

BABNVM BTJKNED OTJT.

The Greater Part of Iftis Immense Steele

of Animals Ietroy d b j Tire.

The main building of Barnum & Bai

ley's show, at Bridgeport, Conn., was

entirely destroyed by fire, Sunday

evening. ADout iu:su p ciock an alarm

was sent in, quicxjy lonowea oy a gen

eral alarm, and in less than thirty min

utes the big building, which was COO by tOO feet and two stories in height, was

entirely consumed. t The first intimation of the fire was given by the roaring ef the lions and tigers, which seamed to realise the impending danger. Next

the elephants str uggled in their chainB

In an incredibly short time the fiames

swept from one end of the huge structure to the other. There were six watchmen employed on the premises,

but they were helpless to check the flames. One of the men was in the horse building, when his lantern exploded, igniting the hay and straw. Five of the watchmen have reported, but one is missing. The upper portion of the-building was filled with hay and all the paraphernalia of the great sh ow. Before the first alarm ceased sounding the whole building- was enveloped in fire and no one dared to approach the building, being fearful of the crazed animals. Three elephants were burned

up and thirty-six broke from their fastenings and dashed through the sides of the burning building. Their roars and trumpe tings and sounds of torment terrific. Six elephants and a large African hippopotamus rushed about the streets, presenting a sickening appearance. Their sides were burned and great pieces of flesh a foot square fell off. .. . vv. Thirty elephants and one large lion made their escape and started "off across the country toward Fairchild and Eaton. Great alarm has seized many residents of the West End, and they have taken refuge -within their houses with windows barred . William Newman, the elephant trainer, is out of town and the keepers were not able, in the. excitement, to herd the frightened animals. In the horse room where all the ring animals, trained stallions, ponies, etc. These were all

burned. In the upper rooms were the tents, poles, seats, harness, etc., for the

entire shows and these too were all de

stroyed. In the' cat room were the

birds, monkeys, three rhinoceroses, hyenas, tigers, lions and ail the menage-

So rapid did the fiames leap across the

main building that the firemen made

no attempt to save it, but turned their streams upon the chariot buildings and

car sheds whith they succeeded in sav

ing, put tne? neat was so intense tnat tnis was accomplised with the greatest

difficulty. The total loss is estimated at- $700,000, upon which there was but $100,000 insurance. : Before the building went down, Barnum's agents were busy making arrangements for obtaining a new lot of attractions to supply the loss. Mr. Bothwell,Mr. Barnum's Bridgeport agent, stated that the show building would be rebuilt, but not

in Bridgeport. The great show would

probably go to Ne w York City where

better railroad facilities can be had.- .

The watchman making his rounds discovered the fire and started to give the alarm when some unknown person hit him on the head with a blunt instru-

ment,felling him to the ground and cut

ting a number of severe gashes in his head. He staggered to his feet and gave the alarm, enabling the other watchmen in the building who were preparing for bed, to escape. One of the three elephants burned was the famous sacred white elephant. The. lion which the police attempted to kill at the time the fire broke out, was afterwards found in a barn devourin g a- cow which he had killed. He was shot.

Warm Greeting ty an Old Contributor. C. B. Lewis, the "M. Quadw of the Detroit Free Press, is now in the South writing letters for his paper. According to all accounts he has been royally received, but, on Friday last, at Bafala, Ala., he met with an unexpected recep

tion at the hands of a man who walked fourteen miles to see him. Some years ago the caller wrote Quad & letter and the humorist held the wri ter up to public ridicule in the columns of

his paper. The Sputhener had not forgotten it, and in the exuberance of his joy at meeting M. Qaad, took off his coat and folded the newspaper man to his breast. Then he laid 0id on the floor and tramped on him. After otherwise toying with the distinguished humorist till weary, the assai lant was arrested and later paid a fine of $4. The same evening Lewis delivered a discourse upon the signs of the times, and said it made his heart swell with joy to witness the warm-hearted greet

ing tendered Northern-men by their

bouthern brothers. Quad will bo 'Hroasted" when he gets home .

INDIANA CONDENSED.

Ft. Wayne is experiencing a water

famine.

A woman's suffrage club is being or

ganised at Wabash.

Rev. L. D Ridge way, of Madison, has

accepted a call irom tbo Christian

Church at Rochester. Ind te become

their pastor. Albert Michael, of .Indianapolis, was sentenced, Friday, te sixteen years imprisonment fer criminal ftssault on his S year-old daughter. John McOleery, while under the influence of rum, jumped from; the second story window of the Bluffton court house, Friday, and was fatally injured. The barn and its contents of Mr, John Galaway, living in the eastern part of Bartholomew county, was burned on Tuesday night. Loss 2,200, with insurance $590. Net Turner, deacon in the African Baptist church, at Jefferson ville, shot his wife thrice dangerously, Friday

night. The crime was caused by jeal

ousy. Turner escaped. Abraham Weil, of the firm of Weil Brothers A Co., of Fort Wayne, has sued

P. A. Randall, an attorney, for $10,000

for slander in saying that Weil set fire

to Randall's building to obtain insurance

on his own goods.

Mr. Henry S. McClure, an old citizen

of Carroll county, died at his home in

Delphi, on Tuesday, at the age of seventy-

nine years, ueceasea was tne iatner-m-iaw of Hon. Charles Horley, Repre

sentative fr(jm Carroll county. . .

George Rich, aged about fifty-five

years, employed in a saw mill in Uniondale, fourteen mileF southeast of Hunt

ington , fell on the circular saw and was

cut to pieces. He was horribly mangled and death occurred instantly.

A young man named Bennett, resid

ing eighteen miles east of Madison, went out hunting on TuRday. His body was found500 yards from home with a bullet

hole through hiB head. The coroner's verdictwas accidental death.

Thepostoftice at Vedder, four miles

west of Terre Haute, was broken into by

burglars, Monday night, who secured

$80 worth of stamps, tobacco, etc. E. B. Sheets, the postmaster, had no money

in the office. There is no clew.

A new building, larger and better,has

risen from the ashesjof the Presbyterian church burned at Nabbs, Clark county,

ast June. Arrangements have been

made for the dedication of the new

building on Sabbath, December 4, at

10:30 a.m.

An unusual astronomical phenomenon

was. witnessed at Crawfordsville, Friday, and might have been seen else wh ere.

A star could be plainly seen with the

naked eye in the southwestern heavens

in the bright light of a mid-day? sun. It

was Venus. '

Two dynamite cartridges were discov

ered in a large flour mill at Peru by

workmen engaged in repjdring the mill.

One was concealed among the wheat on

railway; Calvin F. Darnell, Indianapolis,

wire fence lock and stretcher: Charles D. Jenney, Indianapolis, automatic regulator for dynamo electric machine: Thomas W. Larrabee, Oarrolton, drain pipe; Jonathan D. Mawhood, assignor to Richmond City mlHworks, Richmond, roller mill; Christ Russwurm, South Bend, check piece for bridies. About a year ago a man and ? his wife and five children went from Fort Wayne to make their home in Kansas, and soon after arriving there the husband and father died, and the mother finding hersoif unable to secure sufficient work to maintain herself and children, started for their old home in Fort Wayne afoot, pushing the youngest child in an old cab. On the way one of the children sickened and died, and aside from a five mile ride gained at some point, until

conductor 0. C. Wells picked them up,

a short distance West of Bikhart, they

had walked the entire distance from

their home m Kansas. The journey

has taken them about six months.

AN ACCIDENT AT SUA.

Terriele Ocean Disaster off ovrt

England.

One Hundred and Forty Tviveg Lost OJ

ColliaionTheSteamer TP, A, Heholten Sank in Twenty Minutes. The Netherlands-line steamship W.

A. Scholten, which sailed from Rotter

dam for New York, Saturday, came into collision, ten miles off Dover, England, at 10 o'clock, Saturday night, with the steamer Rosa Mary, and sank almost immediately. The Scholten had on board passengers and crew to the number of 280, and of these only ninety are known to have been saved. 01: the remaining 140, twenty-seven have been landed at Dover, dead, and fears are entertained that the others were also lost, though a few of them may have been picked up by passing vessels. As soon as the news of the disaster reached Dover vessels were sent to the rescue, but it does not as y et appear that, with the exception of the ninety persons rescued and brought in by the steamer Bbro, any liveB have been saved. The steamer Rosa Mary is lying ofi Ramsgate, with her bows badly stove and her timbers strained. The heads of the Scholten's masts are visible above the water at the Dover pier. A dense fog prevailed when the collision occurred, and the Scholten was moving at half speed. No warning of the collision was given, ths sudden shock of the contact on the port bow having been Hie. first intimation to the officers of the Dutch steamer of the proximity of another vessel. The offi

cers of the bcnolten deny tnat tne pas

sengers on board the steamer were in

bed, but it is the fact, nevertheless, that most of them rushed upon the deck in

their night clothes immediately after the

collision. As soon as the extent of the damage to the vessel was ascertained

the order was given to lower the boats.

he first floor and the other on the flee- The akipjsarried five boats, but only

nnH flnrvr "it.Kav nf -fhttm wa InroA TWO OI Uiem YBTQ aVaiiaOlO, In6 Oiner

enough to destroy the building.

A Board of Trade, composed of the

eading businesB men at Wabash, was

organized at a spirited meeting held at

City Hall on Wednesday night. One

hundred names were reee?ved. The object ef the association is to advance

the mercantile and manufacturing

interests of the place.

An old lady, aged apparantly about

ninety years, died on a 8outh-bound J., M. k L train near Seymour, Monday

night. Her ticket was for Crab Orchard, Ky. An effort has been made

to obtainS the lady's name from Crab

Orchard, but so far it has been unsuc-

cessful.

Tuesday night the mangled body of

Charles Bowman, a well known young

armer near Wabash, was found by the

roadside, near his home. It is supposed

hat while riding on a load of corn he

was thrown off and the wheels pass ed over his body, crushing the chest in a

frightful manner. Bowman died before

a physician could be summoned.

Some changes have been made by the

National Woman Suffrage Association

of Indiana in the dates for holding con

ventions in the congressional districts of

ha State. They will be held as fol-

ows: yabasn, JNov. ie; and 19; Terre

Haute, Nov. 52 and '; iouth Bend

Nov. 24 and 2fi; Fort Wayne, Nov, 85 and S6; Muncie, Nov. X and 56; Anderson, Nov. 80 and Dec. 1; Madison, Dec. 1 and 3; New Albany, Dec, 5 and 6.

The dead body of a man about thirty-

five year of age, and apparently a

tramp, was found, Wednesday morning

under the railroad bridge over Plat Rock, near Columbus. His skull was crushed, as if with a club , though his death might have been caased by fall

ing through the bridge. The general

opinion is that he was murdered, and a party of four tramps, who were encumpednear the spot, have been arrested on suspicion.

The Grand Lodge L 0. 0. P. of Indi-

ana mec ax muianapous last weex. There was an unusually large attend

ance. A large gain in the membership was reported. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: rand Master L. T. MiefcMJisr, SJwlbyrille. I)epiity'GrandMast!i,--.F E.J'. flarpjr, Madison. Grand Warden 0. C. Binak)vRihmond, Grand Seertary B. 7. Fcwter, Madison.

Grand Treasurar T. P. Baughey. Indianapolis.

Win Accept.

Secretary Lamar stated Tuesday even

ing toa reporter of the New York Herald

that in case he was offered a seat on the

Supreme Bench he would accept the appointment as the greatest, honor of

hialife.

-A

Beoresentative to Soweieu frad Lodtre A.

N. Grant, Kokomo. Trustees William Wallaiw, J. A. Frgwson an Jonn W. McQniddy. The body of J. L. Thomas, a farmer

who resided near Orandall, on the Air

Line railway, seventeen miles west of New Albany; was found, Wednesday,

under a trestle at Falling Run creek.

The supposition is that Thomas fell from a train as it was going West over

the trestle. In the pocket of the deceased was found a ticket to Orandall. Thomas was about twenty-eight years

of age and a most excellent man. He had a wife and child.

Samuel Davis, an Air line employe,

at New Albany, upon going home at 11

o'clock, Friday night, quietly repaired

to the dining room for lunch, as he de

sired not to awaken, his wife while eat

ing. Bu t the ' conti nn al cry in g o f his babe prompted him to go to tho bedroom, where, to his utter dismay, he found his wife, twenty-six years old, dead, with the child in her arms. She

was exceptionally beautiful, and a. woman of much respectability. She died

of heart disease. ... J,. Patents were issued to Indiana in

vent or8, Tuesday, as follows: Joel F.

Bales, assignor of one-half to J. 8, Hiatt,

Winchester, whifHetree; Benson Ijidwell, ?

Philadelphia, Pa., assignor of one-half toG. F. Bidwel3,IndiaiiaplJa, electrical

three being unsea worthy. The two sound beats were lowered, and at the same time it was reported on deck that the ship was making water rapidly, and must soon go down. The scenes which followed this announcement were terrible beyond description. Shrieks, prayers, groans and curses mingled with the hoarse voises of the officers giving orders, and the cries of children clinging 10 their mother's skirts, rendered still more' heartrending the terror-laden shrieks of the latter. The officers displayed admirable coolness and remained on the bridge and at other posts of duty until the last, several of them, who were provided with life-belts, remaining until the vessel settled and leaping into the sea as she went down. Within twenty minutes after the two ships came together the Ocholten was at the bottom of the channel. All of the passengers and crew who had been fortunate enough to procure life belts floated and were picked up by fcheEbro's boats, which cruised about until 4 o'clock Sunday morning. There is scarcely a persons among the rescued passengers who does not mourn the loss of a wife, husband, brother, sister, or child, and in some cases only one member of a large family is found to have been saved. The survivors were supplied with clothing by the officers and crew of the Ebro as far as possible, and additional garments were furnished to the unfortu nates upon their arrival at Dover. There is a considerable discrepancy between the statements of . the passengers and those of the officers of the Scholten, as there is also between the latter and the officers of the Rosa Mary declare that their vessel was lying at anchor when struck by the Scholten, while the second mate of the latter avers that he was on deck when the collision occurred and saw the Rosa Mary come through the fog and strike the Scholten in the fore-rigging. The captain of the Rosa Mary corroborates the statements of his officers, and stoutly declares the counterstatements of the Scholien's officers to be incorrect. The Rosa Mary, he says, was anchored just southeast of South Sandbead when the Scholten struck her. Finding that his vessel was considerably damaged, he made for Dover roads, where he dropped anchor and made suitable provisions for keeping the ship afloat, being still unaware of the full exof her injuries.

It is stated that a mackerel boat, just

arrived at Hastings, reports that a steamer ran across and damaged her nets in the early part of Sunday night

and that the mackerel boat gave chase to the vessel in the hopes of identifying her and claiming compensation. While

chasing the steamer the crow of the

mackerel boat saw her run into the Scholten. A color ef truth is given to

the story by the fact that fragments of

fishing nets were found on the bows of

the Rosa Mary.

Oir Miiiiter to Swedcm. W. W. Thomas, ex-United States minister to Sweden, arrived at New York. Saturday. In reference to the charges against minister, Magoe, he said: I know Mr. Magee well. He is an aftable, honorable gentle mun, respected in the bosi; circles of Stockholm, at court and in official life. He is received

in the soeietv there and is everywhere

a welcomed guest. I know further that he stands especially high in the estimation of the minister of foreign affairs of Sweden, I do not believe that there is the slightest ground what

ever for the reports."

Oft t&rrU chii b cured by the use of HalPi Oa ftrruOitftt t?idfnc( if abonduMi, F.J. Ubney A Co., Frvpriotori, ToUdo,

TRICKS ON THE STAGE

A Thrilling I4fe and Death Struggle. Some time ago there was on exhibition, in New York, what was called the "wonderful electrical man!" That lwor.der,, now says that he was alwaye iewttly cmneeied with a baMwy so arranged as to defeat discovery! Jklany "freakes of nature" are only freaks of clever deceptive skill. Bishop, the mind reader, so-called, woe shown to be only a phrewd student of human nature, whose reading thought was not phenomenal. Even so intelligent a man as Robert Dale Owen was lor many years fully persuaded that certain alleged spiritual manifestations were genuine, but, in the It alie King case, he eventually found that Jie had been remorselessly deceived ... When to natural credulity is added a somowhat easily-fired imagination, spectres become facts, and clever tricks realities. "That man," remarked a prominent physician the other day to our reporter, "thinks he is siek. He is a 'hypo.' He comes here regularly three times a week for treatment. There ib abioluiely nothing the the matter with him, but of course every time he eomes I fix him

up something."

"And he pays for it?" "Yea, $3.00 a visit. But what I give

him his no remedial power whatever.

I have to cater to his imaginary ills. He

is one or my best friends, and I dare

not disappoint nis fears."

An even more striking case of pro

fessional delusion is related by W H. Winton, business manager of the Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman: "In 1883, Mr, B. 'ft of New York, (a relative of a late vice-president of the United States) was seriously ill of a very fatal disorder. The physicians attended him, but, until the last one was tried, he constantly grew worse. This doctor gave him some medicine in a two ounce bottle. Improving, he got another bottle, paying $2 for each, fie was getting relief after having used several of these mysterious small bottles. One day he laid one on his desk in his New York office. In the same office a friend was using a remedy put up in a large bottle. By pure accident it was found out that these two bottles contained exactly the .same medicine, the two ounce vial costing the doctor's patient 2, while his friend paid but $1,215 for a bottle holding over sixteen ounces of Warner's, safe cure. The doctor's services were Btopped at once, the man continued treating himself with what his doctor had secretly prescribedWarner's safe cure, which finally restored bim to health from an attack of what his doctors called b right's disease." . - If the leading physicians in the laud, hrough fear of the code, will secretly preserihe Warner's safe cure in all cases of kidney, liver , and general disorder, do they not thereby confess their own inability to cure it, and, by the strongest sort of endorsement, eom mend that preparation to the public? We hear itVarmly spoken of in every direction, and we have no doubt what

ever that it is, all things considered, the very best article of the kind ever known. NO MORMONS NEED APPLY.

Two Froselytera TaTred and leathered

Four Married Women Induced to Start for n't an. Forthe past three months a party cf

six Mormon elders have been proselying

m the vicinity of Calera, Ala., and also

at several small towns across the Georgia

border. Several converts were made at the latter places, and the indignation

and wrath of the people could hardly be suppesaed, when, on last Sunday, four

married women and two men left their homes and made public their intention of going to Wtah. The people then rose

up at once, and gave tho elders notice to

move on instantly. They refused at first, but on Monday night two of them were taken out and tarred and feathered, and the next night two others were chased into the woods by hounds, and kept in the trees all ntght. The elders left the next day, and the converts

are now missing, also leaving six iorsaken homes. If the elders ever return

tnere-they will be shot on sight. The

Mormons then moved into Alabama and

began l heir work in the lower part

of Shelby sountv among the

ignorant country people. They were more successful there, and have already baptized a dozen or more. On

Tuesday, while Elders Mower and Sea

were conducting a meeting at a log

school house, fif fey armed men dragged them from the pulpit. They were carried into the woods, the mgb threatening to hang them at every step, but on

the intercession of friends they were

released on their written promise to

leave the county in twenty-four hours. Death was the alternative if they re

turned. Both left that night, but with

out their converts, escorted a portion of

the way by an armed band of nearly 100;

Patrols are on guard, and publicly an

nounce their intention of killing the fiist eider who returns there. A rumor

was current that Elder Masters was

killed near the Georgia line by bloodhounds, but it cannot be substantiated.

THE NAT ION A ti GRANtB.

Condition of the realisation The Body

HeHolre iii Favor of Postal Telegraph. The National Grange went into ses

sion at Lansing, Mich., Thursday evening. Worthy Master Darden reported that 147 new granges have been established the past year. The State Grange of Nebraska has been re-established,

and work begun in Rhode Island, completing the circle of the States.

The report of the secretary shows that

140 original charters, forty-seven dupli

cate charters, forty-nine deputies certificates, and dispensations of 143 new

granges were issued during the year

The ix)tal receipts were $S,587. The

treasurer reported a balance on hand of

$8,054.

Resolutions were introduced and referred favoring the establishment of a postal telegraph; changing flection 4 of the interstate law; asking for a law prohibiting the adulteration of food and deabng in futures, and asking for representation in the Cabinet. Commissioner ot Agriculture Colman delivered an address on the work of the department and its relation to the grange. . . : . Possible Betrayal of Stanley. News received by mail from the Congo says that Tippoo Tib failed to keep his promise to reinforce the explorer Stanley at Yambuya. Whether his failure was due to treachery, or to tho opposition of the neighboring tribes is not known. It is unofficially rumored hero that their has been fighting between natives and Stanley's force, anl thit the rear guard of the latter has been cut ofi. Itlodeat Popo Leo.

The pope, referring to the jubilee gift

from the house of Savoy, is reported to have said: "King Humbert would pii&se me most by restoring me to my city of Rome.

Great Commotion in Garden' Djrug Store. 1 W ABAsn, Ind., Aug. 8, L88; J. T. Graden: ' ... - , . . I want to say to you that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup in the greatest fantijy medici ie in the world. I have suffered with rheumatism for over one year, and have tiled a great many different medicines, hut found no relief until, by your advicer I tcok Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and it has done me mor9 j:;ood than jtll the medicines I ever took. I am faBt being cured and am satisfied that . by continuing the use of it for a short time longer it will aifqrd mo a complete cure. It is a great blood and family remerty, and you should highly recomm end it. StJBPHBN YAKUBRRA!!m

To wait and be p itient soothee nuwiy a pang. The Youth's Companion has recently been increased in ?ii&,:nakingitby far the cneapest Illust'ated Family Weekly published. That it is highly appreciated is shown bv ihe fact that it has won its way into 400,000 lamh )u-s. The publishers issue a new Anijonncemeni and Calendar, showing in-

erpjise! attract Kns. :for the new year. If $1.75 is ent now, it will pay for The Companion to January, 1889, and you will receive he admirable Double Thsnl sgiving and Christmas N iisibers, and o her .weekly issues to January 1st-, free. One of the causes taat lead us to

misfortune is that we live according to tho example of others. Beautiful Women are made pallid and unattractive by functional irrezui arities, which Dr. Pieice's 'Favorite 'Prescription" will infallibly cure. Thousands of tesiimonials. By druggists. : Ali are not princes who ride "with the emperor, Dr. Pierce'B "Pellets" the original "Little Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) cure sick nnd bilhous headache sour stomach and billions attacku. By druggiets. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new an. I novel specimen of attractive advertising. It ison of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will bo weii. repaid for examining the supposed display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. . Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything. Y One 50 cent bottle oJ Moxie will . always sell a dozen more, ask the nervous women.

uumpiion. Sold ovory wliore. 2$c&iia;

for Oon

Piucti 8750 for 8tal1ug 818,00. ,.. ' The trial of Win, J. Watson at Chicago, for conspiring to defraud the Anr sonia Ciock company, in connection with Thomas E. GrledhiU, out oi fli,000, has been concluded. The jury, altera retirement of three hours., returned a verdict of guilty and declared that Watson should be fined $V50. As a retaliatory measure, Watson has had Alfred A. Oowles, vice president of the com pany, arrested for perjury. . SheriduuM Report." Litmenant General P. H. Sheridan's annual report to the Secretary of War shows that at the date of the last consolidated returns the army consisted of 2,200 officers and 24,1236 men, including Indian scouts. An increased aumber of deserters is reported., but thtt General sees no remedy for H. He recommends an increase of 5 000 m- the strength of the army; the retirement of about eighty old officers; the adoption of machine guns for the men, and the extending, of

all possible aid by the genepu gcvernment to the national guard ot tho various States. f .

Francti Htis a Onsl. " x Soon, after the Chamber oil Deputies

Saturday, the extreme left moved an.

interpellation pi the Governhient on the question of its domestic policy. A motion was made by the ministry to postpone debate. This motion was re-

jeered by a vote of 328 to 242. Prime Minister Kou vier ina medi ately announced, tho resignation of the Cabinet.

A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER. - Dated Oct. 1, 1T, Wnlch We Pub. lish by Permission at a llietter Dated Oct. 12,

Eyes Ears Nose Are all more or less affected by ;tarrb. The yes become luflamifd, red and watery, ivlth dull, heavy paiu betweea them; there are roaring, buzzing nolseHiu the ears, and sometimes tho

hariugis afletted; the nose is a serftre sufferer,

with Its constant uncomfortable discharge, bad bi eath, and hossof the seaet of smel l. All these disagreeable symptoms disappear Waeh the disease is cured by Hood's 3irsaparilla, which expels from the blood the impurity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs : to health, and builds up the whole system. "I have suffered with oatarrh In my head for y ears, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medlicine. I was weak, and my eyes wen) so sore that

I could not iiew or read : much. I b?gan to teko Hood s Sarsaparilla. aud now my Catarrh is nearj..ly cured, the weakness of my body isaU gone,

my appetite is good in fact, I feel Jike another person; Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only, medicine that has douo me pern lanent gootl . 1 Mrs. A.; C'unningharn, Providence, H. I. .:,. ' Hood' 9 Sarsaparilla Stold by all druggists. 81 ; Six for 85. Prepared by G. 1. HOOD & VQ.t Apothecaries, IxweU,Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar '

received youidaughter hae

fieri tie men: oine months ago I letter of inouiry. My

been, takini vonr Syrup for monttiB,

now using the seventh bottie; has been

on ner oacK oeariuen oi. muu6ui wi'h liver consumption. Binco using your remedy, hss bad two. large abceesesof the liver, which Hiave been cured sir.ee using your Syrup. Eter life has been saved, we all believe, from itjs use. Yet she is in a very feeble condition, and takes no rnedicinl whatever except your Svrup. I myself think it; the greatest blood tonic known, and firmly believe had we known of it a year earlier my daughter would to-day be in sound health. Have had been medical skill, also traveled1 extensively for ber cood, but in all never found its

eoual. T have arescribed it to my pa . ' . i

citiins, ana imve tu ever uio ou desired effect. Tery respectfully, Dr. E. A, Chapman, .. . Iona, Mich. i.tlemen:, , ' . Your letter of the seventh mat ts before me, and in reply will Hay: If my former letter will do aufterhiR humanity any good it should be published, at was through a letter from ii resident ol Pontiac that first brought it to my daughter's notice, and my only regret is that we did not know of it a year a$;o instead of the last six months. I shall still prescribe it to my patients, as I think ic is tho most wonderful remedy known or ever out before the public. Truly your re wjird will be (jreat as stirforinghumauit.3! is blessed, and as y.ou become more thoroughly. known. Very truly yours, , . Dr. E. A, Chapman. Slander, like mud, dries and falls 'ofi, SonwbodY's hfiil. . Somebodv's child is xlyingdying with the flush . of hope on hijj young face, and somebody's mother chinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden where no ray of hope can brigritn it honaiiHft there was no cure nor

consumption. Header, if the child be vour n eighbor's, take thin comfortuag word to the mother's hear: before & is too late. Tell ber that consumption is curable; that men are living to-day wbom the physicians prontmced incurable, because one lung had. been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierct. ,4,Golden Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds; . surpasses cod liver oil, hypophosphitea, and other medicines in in curing this disease. Sold by druggiste. . It is not laecessary to be mean because one is a man f if means. Ca.tArrh. Ouroil.. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly try ing every known remedy, at last found a prescription wbich completely-cured and saved him from death; Any sufferer fcrom this dre idful disease sending a sell addressed stumc-ed envel

ope to Prof. J, A. Lawrence, 212 Bast 9th St., New York, will roceivB the recipe free of oharce. OoUHUtiiptlou Surwly Cur-cl. To the Mitor; Ploao --infeim your reictera that 1 havo a positive remwly for tho atxv nn mini disease. Uy tin timely use thcmsan.ls or boneless mso i have beeu perraanentty ourcO. I shallbe glad '-o suct two bottle of my rem ad y fkee to any cf your readers who have eons imp tion Jf they will, send me their Express and P. O. addrwtes. Keipsctfully, Ti 4.. SVW, W C,i l tear! 8t. X.

ELY'S A Vi B B U

ni.8 nil

HEAD

U.5X

: I suffered from catarrh 12 yea Tlie droppings into ike throat were nan seating My, nose bled almost daily Since the first day's use of Ely's Cream Balm have had no bleeding ihesoreim? is entirely gone. I)

th4 Boston Budget I VX' "I' b Bi K , A particU is applied into eacn noatrii and in agreeable. Price d at clruggista; by mail reritor o.60ct8 K Y ' TiOTEU ?3S .Or- v h St K.T

The list. and surest Bemedy for Cureof

all diseiisea caused hy any deiangemeni of

the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.

jDyspopeia, Sick Beodaehey 3onstlpatlon,

Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to tb hBncfloent influence of

mtsm

It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preservf health. ' It 2s purely Vegetable, and cannot foil to

prove beneficial, both to old and young.

As n Blood Inrifler it is superior to all

others. Sold everywhere at lil.Op a bottle.

rK ALL DISORBEBS OrTHE

Anarchy Here and Thoro. Tuesday night the house of Inspector

Anderson, of OrangevUlej Ontarko, was j

flgjiinv. blown up by dynamite. Mrs. Anderson was atone in the house and ws badly shocked. The inspector haa j uut left the house and was only about one hundred yards away. He was stunned by the., concussion. A not was tacked to the fence wiirning bim to desist from efforts to enforce iihe pro hibition law. This is the sixth .dynamite explosion iii Orangayille , in two years. . The heads of the New York police department have decided that hereafter tbe anarchiste will not bo avowed to meet and that the carrying of any ban-

nors, or the playing of any music, slauld they undertake -to parade, will not be permitted. Armed guards watch the vaul t where the anarchist1 bodies inainv ludica tions point to tlie fact th?.t several of the old groups b ave been reorganized. A dynamlta or gun cotton bomb, two feet long and an inch and a half in d iameter, was explode-1 in the Iowa iron works aft Dubuque! Iowa, Monday night. A force of twenty men were at work, but no one was injured. The works have had no trouble with their men, but have been running a double force for nine months. It is thought t oo bomb was prepared by some one baying a grudge against the workmen, or else an out-and-out anarchist.

THE MAiMi4i?, ' ' nrDiANAPOLiaNbvember S1,188T .Wheat, mo, 2 Mod...75K Com, No. 2 White. 48 . No. 2 Mod...74 j No. 2 Yallow, 48 No. 2 Raa...74 I Oats, No. a White;;..29$ Wagon9 wheat........ .78 I Ryi... .;..........M.60 LIVJC STOCK. (Jattla Extra, choice teere ....i.......4.S0a4.70 Good to choice steers ...,4.00a4.5d Extni choice heifeis...i...v;......3.00a3.2.) Good to choice heifers..., .2.75a3 0S Good to choice coira..:. ...,2.25a2.5C Hoaa Heavy packiug and shipping.,;...... 4.?0a4.V: Light b'.i id mUd pa cking. ....4.45a4.9i Pigs and heavy roughs ;;....3.75a4.26 fymsr -Extra choice...... ........,,8.25a8t0 Good to choice..i 8.00a8.8& HGGS, BU1TBR, ?OULTBT. 35ggH.t.. .18o- 1Itoultrylhnt per ih 6k Buuer, creamry...2to J, Hooite...,Mle ' foncy country .....120 j : Tmkey8..Mwjf choice country... 103 I ; hs xidcmxAKona. V Wool Fine rierino, tub washed,... .........wjBSailr. M do unwashed, raed ,..1........24a24c . " very O3arse......,..................20a28 ;EIay,ehoIee timothy 1500 i Sugar cured hamllaMc :Etran...... .......13.00 1 Bacon clear Hides .9c Flo nr. patent... t.40a4. 65 1 Feathers, nrime eoose36

.f2xi;ra fancy... ...3.65a.l 90 Clover seed.: .4.60

i allow, 6&U i wiaes, ko,j curai, iy.t$iyA ; snee"! rikins, 25a. Oe: lJeans, 2.25a i,7&; Pesrrax, 18a2Ct A pples, 1.50al.75 per hbl; otatOO, 7oa8Q par ba 'n on 2 ROa.?.t)t) rer hbl. . - :

is ; is-

f--v ji;

' - . B" Oku

Thre is great intensity of the Ayrtl t condition sometimes, and there aw ftwHi which we cannot go behind. In Uhntttt ' Hem lnrther of fnrtn whinh t1ft th nAinta -

of a prompt and permanent cure, the fbftlowing cases are cited: In 1884 Mrs. Mary K. BHeed suflercd terribly with chronfiV neuralgia. She writes from 1110 Maryland . Avenue. Waahinertnn. D. C. lei the nrat in C -:

stance she Btates : "I suffered terribly wittt neuralgia in the face; very sevem attack

intensely. Tried St. JacobJi Oil ; bad pans

-fr ;.'zy

9&i ' v '.Sti

writes ftom 234 Eleventh fttreet, 8. Wn

ioJIowh: "Fou r years ago J sent you avoi - u untary certifiaite setting forth the fact thai : I had been a great sufferer udth neuralgia in - ' my tace, neck and shouldem X obtained 1 bottle of St Jacobs Oil, and after three an-- ': plications I was entirely relieved from ev pain, and Irom that time to the presenl t have never hud a return. The effect was ti miraculous., Ajin, Feb. 6, 1887, Mr; -JSfff

u. atou, bc iuis, mo., writes: "in Marco. ; 1881, 1 suffered terribly witJi neurelria ; hSS ? suffered nearly three yearn Apmied 8' Jacobs Oil at 8.15 A. M. ; at 8.40 took thi v rag off; at 9 A. M. went ti work. In Umte r than five minutes after tliat the pain wai gone. The one application cured me. Havv i" not had return of it fflnce." Mr. B. Spaogler, York, Pa., June 17, 1887, wzitea: "Years ago had neuralgia; am not subject to t it now. The cure by the use of 8t Jacote -Oil was permanent. There has been nons: ; currence of the painful afflictfon.' CtomtnW. Law. Jr., Pottstown, Ps.f April 1, 188T, . l, writes : VWas troubled for years with nn

ralaa in neck and head; Tried 8 Jacob

Kfu; nau men amerent Kinds or. remedni-r....

Without eflfect. One bottle of the former did tt & v ;'

ANNOUNCEMENT

EXTRAORDINARY!

-TV

VI-

OF SPECIAL INTEREST :TO THE PPBtlf? AND TKLE RET All. DUTJCf TBADJS.

TtTTBl rVI

"With TheW NEWGERi';-; f:.V3.

EMTTTEm

PUEDfor);

.ToEVERTTi! y

.11

Ball MAS

f T l O-

TOSLEbi A Child Cam;

8 T i ND-j: OPERATE IT AT A4?

a- r.&m.

glaute. Each Ball is seiarately bnxed, -and., aroun5 each individual bb?; is our note-afenana.f . label (registered, bearing ftc sinile likenewj ai -sijenatare of Clias. P. Oleaveland, Bsisinesa Manar ; Ker. This will enable 50a ito- alwayaipnxenaae .

tbe genuine artieie, v-v--- -' ' ,'.-jvl Owi:mg to the perfection o!! the 'Smoke EmtUm . attachment, thus simpl fyiiig ins operation, anav.'

public- that "The Carbolic Sraofce Ball' and rS? f . m

iviiAtrtr" TrVni w iww inr SBie bv all . -r J. . : i ?$

DRUGGISTS!

Tho nrio nf thi smiilrM bull in S&l

$1. Both remedies am reo'iired in thc succei?

ful a:ad speedy cure ot Catarrh Asm'.na, bqk :ty Fever, SronchitisNeuralgichCcitarrhtil Deafnmt f -Ulceration of Lungs: Etc. Wheat used a aordinjr t :

tu Dfrp.fttiona. asinfeedv iinDivemeut ana cure w

guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep betn; remedies, send 1 3 and 4 cents postage to us. and tlie complete treatment will .batnt,yon, wiUk full instrucrions. . . .O T Circular testimonials sent nponreeeiptoMfe cent stamp. Address " ; V, ;- ;t,4

0AJIB0LIG SMOKE BALL (JO

.Room 2, over 84. 36 and 88 W Wattu . A 'mm

Q DIANAFOl JS. IND.

........ ... ... . -.v. '.. . . ;.?ht;

4? yr--

Offer to 17

FKBE To Mkrckants Onlt-triole-olated Silver Set (J knives

forka; 6 tea Bpoona, 1 sugar spoon, i-

ilress at once R. W.

55 State Street, Chicajzo

term !. &fi Jsw.-i

Ta-Mn A rCft 1

I CURE

Whnn I my mw I do ao4 ;im ltr ktiflM nd thorn hav then n

liYASSrMfeft

ii m i i m

wr ana i . . TAK33 PACIFIC

Liver

iathri hare tailed m no

mra. Bend at one aw

ml Sp

?. -....v: :-sa

Piso Remedy for Catorih is the

Easiest to use, ana uncapesc

Sold hy druggiBtn or sent by map.

50c. E. T. Hazeltiae, Warren, fai

wmm A yr S M tS S HSOXA-From am

ninncaoln la being; i-pWly tmmf?"

lnlO ine nnetl BIWlalUlu urtT aa mmv-- , . f::

veulent lo rafiroml. Iarllculrt i free OfMrn

apllcaiou to C Hi w akkm, Panwagar Jient St. Ip1v MBbb.

HEARD PROMv-Be-

MONT A N A"5KS;; m

ioi liate- dTtlped". ex iilotjn na ameiij; -i r. . ?: fttoAk And farm Ire oistriots. Mwi ftfl fnU ;.,:

rjrnliirs fraa rtion AVo'icslioD to 0 H. WAHWC: ' - --.- . X?

cGeaorljVa souger Apnt. St. Saul. Mtnu, - i ".S'S?

mm g fj-JBPg.lNESB CENTERS-Tlie Inafljfc'

IV c wl iBC f railroads in a new ana xe

Bowel

Kaeh opportunities

I LIVER

cuub Constipation, lNDiQK3!JioK DY8PEPis Ui, 'tLCS, 8tOK IIBADACHB, LlVBR COMPLAINTS, 06 S f Apfbtcpb, Biliousness, nkbvousnkss, jacn ic, trc -s .'.WBcatiKa-: FIC MANUFACTURING CO,, ST. LOUIS. Wa

PEN

CinWC SoldietStSai JoiSjWW ows, et3. ill HO No charge unless succassful. Send stamp. Prompt answer. KugBne K. Fruaaff; Atty., Ann Arbor, Mich

Morphine

to 2Q day

Hat It Cured. In it

Ala av tilt cured

tmum- Bv return mail' Full DeacriD&io'

L uk ma UaaiIv'. kv Tall nr. Kvttem of lrcil

IT Si I-t Outtlnc. MOODY & GO.. Cincinnati. X

in Hont&nfc. MlmiMOtfc 4 Dl'

kntt. will be Men non auB licatloa toO. B..WAU1I'.

Bral Paaisr Ageat, . Paul Vta.. - ' , -' mil ' ' . i ii a.

Ulilf vl ulvl max Block. MB;&

i?.'aiiWli vars.', 'i Heat olace to aecurc a ttoi - '? .

wxshly practical and sound Basmcss Sorthan4 - S K U N iLflmSS And all other inrs7booght for cash' at Wjrttart; pries. Send for circular, which aires ftpar,

neniars. x u auwaiy. 9 vw " -w . t'?

H OME rnjpanArSmi hand, atai ' thoronKhhaoKht xy MAUl

Buaino

Arithmetic Shoit v

v MAIL (lrcaart '

00LLS0B, Bmffalo.n. T

DCilOIAMC to Soldiei s and Heirs, - u, ium; . rtwalUHttorey.i

INTJ

Wh An WTi tintr to Aiverdsera readers Will

confer a favor by wnttoninjf tW JPqa,

PiTEHTS

Washinjrton.-IK ,

i a w

tm i i mm mum ii "

Line Pipe : rm

.St

Supplies, Drillers Tools

WRITE FOR PRI SES r

STEEL

79 to 85 Sr Pennsylvania St, lNDjANiyQvU8i

The Mm wholmii invested U

from three

to live dollars iu a llubber Coat;- aad

ot hi ttrst iialf hour s exprrieuco m storm llnds to his sorrow that It Is l tuxlly u hotter protection than-n uio-V qui to netting, uot only feels chagrined' nt being so-badly taken in, but also it-els jf he de not look gjcaetly likft Aak'idrthe fSki'ttts AS ? Sucaaa

ilm-snot tinthtvjsuiiK.NV. "8&ndfordescrlitlv-!oata!

HEN

Wo oner uu oan who wjtutts eni p -'Mti

(not styio) a iianuem ,uiu m:Nnf v.

" SUCKEK," a wame HaUar toewij '

Cow-boy all ovej- the laud. AVltftttA &

the only pertett wina atia nawwiw

and take no otlr If your storetee

a. A J. otmrooBs !t., nostito,

j. - 'A

LkatliS

Ilk1 '