Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 December 1887 — Page 3

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Stroke of Pain

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Vg Class. Kj-milHon population. Pain L e firstime to one m every ten. we million need relief. How? Promptly, permanently. Certainty of cure at reasonable cost. How to find qnt ? On reputation, through experiment by proof. - , T'--ExaropleTafee irp St Jacobs Wl, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior mente known to all tne world. Experience kwb its merits through its efficacy.

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& It has cured all stages of painful aa&nents. 7. It has cured cases considered laopeless. 8. It has caused cratches and f canes to be thrown away, fc. Its beat cures are chronic cases.

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The poblicMebt was increased $1,490,350 during November. Something like cholera has broken oat in Yotuigatown, Ohio. Hyde Park; with 6,000 population, has been aruaexed to Chicago. - Algeron S. Snlliyan, the well-known New York lawyer, died Monday. ; Sharp York boodlev "wsb released on 40,000 bail, Tuuraday. The surplus in the United States treasury is increasing at the raqf ;jp.0000 aday. , "... The Chicago printers1 strike for nine hoars a day and no reduction in pay hasnu-edi- ' ; s Governor Ames's plurality for governor in Massachusetts was '17,60s. The rest of theV Republican ticket ivreraged 24000. V" ' The Republicans claim tiaat the Democratic majority of 3,600 in Virginia was worked up by doctoring the returns and that the t Republican majoritv in 5,482. ; Daniel Leady, Democratic inspector of elections at Albany, N. Y., has' been arrested, charged with perjury and fraud in the senatorial contest in the recent election, ; Mr; S. Tyler, while drunk at Webberville, Mich., fatally injured one of a party of boysi He was jailed and afterward sot fire to the buiding, perishing, in the flames.. : j In a battle between revenne officers and moon-shiners on Sand, mountain,

j near Chattanooga, Friday, one of tie

latter wa8v;mortally wounded. Their Btill was destroy eel, ' V""James Yancy, of Scott county, Arkansas" ran-away with his employer's wife to Indian Territory. The couple were overtaken by the irate tiuband" and a fight took place, in which both men were mortally wounded ' The amount of land restored to the public domain- through the orders- revoking thimdenriity withdrawals, is stated by the commissioner of the general-laud office to be 31323,6000!' The Whitelyi Fassler & Kelly reeeiv-

fershlp; at-Springfield, O.' ended Fri

day, creditors having accepted 50 cents on the dollar. The corporation will he reorganized as theWhif ely Reaper company and start theworks January 1. The Stobridge Lithograph works, at Cincinnati, was, destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. The loss exceeds 250,000. The business of this firm ws probably the largest of any similar concern iir the "United Btates. Jumping-dog, the Indian who fired the Cheyenne agency, a few days ago, was captured Thursday - night. Friday morning he attacked his guards, and stabbed two of them to death with a pair of. shears, and then committed suicide. . . ;.. Some time -ago a movement was set on foot at Macon; Ga., to raise by popu lar subscription a Jeff Davis fund, The project was heartily approved by the .press and the people,, and bade fair to be a great 'Success, but it has fallen through.' The project was abandoned at the earnest request of -Mrs. Davis. In drilling a gas welVnear St. Mary's, ihf at:the depth of -335 feet an immense gravel bed and flow of water was struck.

J?he water was forced out of an eicht-

inch pips, 125 feet in the air, togetHer with a laf ge quantity : of gravel and

cobble-stone, "some three pounds.

Alexander Taylor, a driver of1 one of the New York mail wagons, wasj arrested Thrnrsday for wholesale robbery of

the mails. In -one batch he secured

draitsfpr $2,011-; 1 600 and $1 25, respectively. One letter contained thirteen drafts from a down-town bank. He cofessed his guilt and was held for examination. He had been irf this country only six weeks, and had been , driving the wagon three weeks. The official returns jfe the late New York election, completed Tuesday, show the following results' for Secretary of Slate: Frederick ; Cpok,j (Democrat), 469.888; Frederick jD? Grant, (Republican), 452,811; H'eprf George, (United Labor), 70,055; Dewitt C: Huntington, (Prohibitionist), 41850; Edward Hall, (Labor), 7,622; Thomas ; E. Beecher, (Chieenback?), 953; -Preston, 1,017; blank, scratching and defective, 17&. "Whole numbei of B votes; 1,045,72. Cook's

j)luralitvi7,p77.

-By shocks of earthquake which occurred at Risigorano, Italy, Saturday, twenty

persons were killedand a large number

injuredore or less severely, i The; milL-ewners- of K Northampton, whose employes-are ou strike, have declared:a lockout.- -This action renders

15,G00 workers without means of obtain

ing-employment' until the masters shall see fit to resume; ;j . .. , - - Postpweter em eral Tilas's Report. ': The annual report of Postmaster General yilas' says the service will soon become self-sustaining. In view of this he recommends: "A regrading of salaries and reclassification of offices; that postoffices alxould be built bythe Government;, that the free-delivery systeni be extended to every city andtpwn; tha the special delivery be maintained, although it has not increased in business the past year; thafi civil "service rules and regulations be applied to clerks in the service; and they assured of a. tenure during good behavior; that the Government should own the postal cars; that a fourth assistant postmaster general be provided ; and 'that, in case it is decid ed rto establish a postal teiegrapra system,

wise provisions be made fdr a safe1 and satisfactory establishment of 'the requisite force of employes without dangeram increase of federal power .' Work 6 the TAfe Saving Stations v ' The following is an abstract of the annual report of Mr. 8. 1. Kimball, general superintendent of the life saving sta

tion: service:

The establishment emhraced at the close of the last fiscal ear2l8 stations, as folio jys : Qpe hundred and thirty-six on . the Atlantie, 44 on the lakes, 7 on the Pacittcvand one at the falls of the Ohio Lonisville. Kv. The numher of disasters

to iocurrie'nted vessals reported within the neld

of sta'ion operations auniipine year was ; az. un board tbesevGssels were 9,3- persons, of. whom 9,272 were saved and 55 lost The value of the vessels involved in the disasters is $4,186,52 , and that of their cargoes, at 2,288,fi$6, Disking

tne total vame ot nroperry 357,07,702, Of which f -,798,8i0 was saved, and 81 . :HtSH0 lost, The total nnraber of vessels totally 1 ost was 72. Resides thf- foregoing there were during the year. 132 casnfllities" to smaller crafts, such os sail boats, row boats, etc., on which there were ' 274 persons, 271 of whom were saved. An unusual number of snowstorms and the prevalence of fog made the operations of the service more than convmouly difficult and dangerousf, but nevertheless the station crews aucceerJed in- saving a much greater number of lives and a larger amount of propertythan ever before, in some instance, perforating -feats of nnparallld ntr-

of them

weighing

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

A seven-foot vein of lead was struck at Royal Center, Cass county, Tuesday afternoon, at a depth of 160 leet. John Owen Snyder, the man who has been walking for the past t wo j'ears, died Sunday at 10 o'clock, atMiligrave, Blackford county. General Manson, collector of int ernal revenue for the Terre Haute districtjhas removed Pe!er Gfroerer, ganger under him, because Gfroerer is an anarchist. A farmer named Irby Tuesday shot and killed two colored men who attacked him -on his farm, in Marlboro county, wh'le he was endeavoring to drive them off his posted lands. 1

The four-year old son of Br. Meek, of Jonesboro, had accumulated a quarterpound of chewing gum -in his stomach, and the trouble caused thereby came near proving fatal, the physicians fail iSg discover the cause of the disturbance. Nature relieved the little sufferer, who is now in a fair way to recover. The commissioners of Scott county have been arrested for employing Ohas. L. Jowett to foreclose school fund mortgages and paying bim $450 for his services. The statute requires the prosecuting attorney to do this, and makes it unlawful for the board of commissioners to employ any person to perform a duty required of an officer. : The Painesville, 0., Shearer company has co itracted with the Marion Board of Trade for ' certain stipulations to es Uolish their factory at Marion. It is the largest factory of the kind in the world, and makes about 65 per cent, of all the shearers that are used throughout the

: entire country. Employment will be

given to about seventy men. A curious suit for divorce has been filed in the Clark circuit court In September, 1,886, John Garner, sixty-four years old, widower andjwell connected, married Jennie Phillips, aged seventeen, It appears that he induced the child to marry him by promising her a new silk drees and parasol and toallow her to go to the matinee every Saturday, Her wishes failed of fulfillment and she prays for a release. An explosion of natural gas occurred at Farmland, Friday, totally destroy ing a $20,000 building, and seriously if not fatally injuring two men. The men had entered the building, which was vacant, for the purpose of preparing it for occupancy, and one of them struck a match, when the explosion occurred. The building was beinfc piped for the purpose of burning the gas, and defective, plumbing allowed the gas to escape. Patents were issued to Indiana inventors Tuesday a follows: John C. Ballew, of Evansville, machine for setting saws; Jobja H, Barth, of Terre Haute, lamp for decorating and illuminating purposes; Davis B. Beaty, of Moore's Hill, assignor of one-half to 0. M. Hubbard, of Cincinnati, automatic gate; Samuel Brown, of Washington, water elevator; Thomas 0 Fisher, of Anderson, fastener for scythes; Henry Miater, of LaGro, fence post. Edward Akers, of Indianapolis, who joined witli the, infamous Meikel in criminally assaulting ttie step-daughter of the latter, who is only aged eight years, was arrainged Friday on a plea of guilty, and sentenced to sixteen years to the prison, north, the same punishment whichshad previously been administered to Meikel. The defendant received the sentence without showing that he was affected, but on te return to jail he told the deputy that he was rightly punished

forhaving trained with such a crowd,

and that he would endeavor to serve out his time and yet make a man oat of himself. At Cutler, ;at an eariy hour. Sunday morning, a tremendous explosion occurred in Stevenson brothers' saloon.

k Giant powder in oyster cans hid been

placed under the building and over the cans were piled heavy stones. Great pieceB of granite were sent crashing through he building, tearing window frames from the walls. The saloon floor was completely uplifted. The sides of tne building wer-'4 forced out four feet at the bottom and sleepers two by ten were twisted and torn to splinters like pine shingles. The large stove was forced through the ceiling and not a bottle on the show bar was left unsmashe , ; Saint Meinrad is to be rebuilt, The monks of the Order of St. Benedict, with characteristic energy, are already making preparations on a large scale for rebuilding the cloister recently burned. The abbey will be moved about threequarters of a mile, and rebuilt upon the top of Mount Nebo, a much higher elevation than jthe other site. Teame and men are now bus: grading a road to the top of the hill, which is naturally so steep an ascent that without grading a team could not get up it, and large quantities of materials are being got in readi'pfe for work early next spring. It will lye a grander building than the burned one. . Among the estimates of the Secretary

of the Treasury for appropriations for

the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, and sent to Congress Tuesday, are the following for Indiana: For Jeffersonville military depot, purchase of land opposite the depot for building officers' quarters

-thereon, $15,000; for improving trie Ohi

river at the Indiana chute oi the falls, $30,000; for improving the Wabash river in Indiana and Illinois, and continuing the improvement above Vincennes, $10,000; below Vincennes. $100,000; improving White river in Indiana, completing the improvement. $17,500; improving the Calumet river, in Illinois and Indiana, $100,000; custom-house employes at EvanBvxlle, $8,120. The annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana Reform School was made to the Governor, Thursday. It was largely devoted to a discussion of the work of the institution and the condition of its inmates. The report commends the new law, which prevents boys from being sent there, unless on account of the commission of some crime, or absolute incorrigibility. The practice of commuting sentences of boys from the -ages of sixteen to twenty-five from the State Prison to the Reformatory is also commended, There have been twenty-nine such commutations and only two of the prisoners have shown themselves to be unworthy of the clemency. The Board expresses the belief that the institution could not very well be run on civil ay vice principles, as the teachers and officers must be fitted by nature for their work. The theory oi reformation, held by them, is that the appearand of prison iif should be

avoided as much as possible, and that the boys should, be educated into a higher state of existence. Too annual cost for keeping each boy, the report says, is $120, one-half of which is paid by his county. "During the past year 21.5 bojs have been received in the institution, and 267 released on ticket s-o Weave. There are at present 439 inmates, and the cost of maintenance to the State has been $00,000 for the year. Superintendent Charlton in his report says that the institution is greatly in need of two hundred more acres of land for farming purposes, as this kind of work has been found to be the best for the boys. A detailed account of the occupations and amusements of the boys is given, and the report of the physician shows that there has been only one death during the year. BlMiutt'n Politiffnl Progruru, The New York Herald's dispatch from Washington, Tuesday, says Mr. James G. Blaine is expected to reach San Francisco, Gal., on his return to the United States, ou the 20th of June next. He will return via. Japan. Five days after his arrival in San Francisco the National Republican Convention will be held. Mr. Blaine w:il remain in California until after the nomination has been made. One of Mr. Blaine's party managers, who is authority for the statement, says that the Maine statesman will be renominated, practically without opposition, His presence in California, it is believed, will create bo great a furore as to insure him the whole solid vote of the entire Pacific slope. His Journey across the continent will be, according to present program, the greatess ovation ever accorded to an American statesman, not excepting that of General Grant in 1879. Nebraska, Missouri Kentucky, fDlno and New York will be visited by him en route to his home in Augusta, Me. Hon. B. If, Jones, chairman of the Republican national committee, states that he does not believe Mr. Blaine entertains the slightest desire or intention to be nominated :lor the presidency next year. Mr. Jones said h did ;not wish to be considered as making a definite or authorative statement, but he based his conclusions upon what Mr. Blaine had voluntarily said to him when he was his guest, a year ago, at the time he came to Pittsburg in the Beaver campaign. Mr. Blaine had stated substantially the same views the day he sailed for Europe, in conversation with Mr. Jones, at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. The personal relations of Mr. Jones with Mr, Blaine give importance to this statement. A. Standard OU Scheme. A gigantic scheme of the Standard Oil company,, involving millions of dollars, has jusv been imearthed. It is nothing more nor less than a grand trunk pipe line from Chicago to New York by way of the Ohio and Pennsylvania oil fields. The pipe line, when completed, will be nearly 1,000 miles long and will cost at least $5,000,000. It will connect the Ohio and the Pennsylvania fields and oil can be piped eastward and westward as desired. The Standard company has alreadj' commenced to lease the right of way through Ohio and Indiana. Thousands of acres of the best oil lands have been secured and the intention is to develop and test all the country between Chicago and Lima, 0. The step was made jneeessary by the Irigli railroad rates, j Th Interior -Department, Secretary Lamar's report begins with a statement concerning the public lands, in which it is stated that the quantity of land restored to the public domain since March 4, 1886, is 31,824,482 acres were disposed of, the total receipts of the land department being $12,289,000. The total number of entries and filings made during the year was 248,178, covering 8.-887,939 acres, A cqosiderabe increase in population in the Territories is noted, being estimated as follows: Arizona CO.Oce New Mexico .100,000 Dakota ; 5.v00 Utah 19 , 00 Idaho.,: 97.2"0 Washington 12.-9J Montana ....120,005 Vfyomiiig 5,000 A a ska has a population of 5,800 whites, 5,800 civilized natives, aud 26,000 unlives not civilised.

. Senatorial Contestfl. Twenty-two Democratic Senators held a caucus Monday, at Washington presided over by Senator Beck. The case of Senatpr-elect Turpie, of Indiana, was considered, and the decision reached that lie had -.a clear right to his seat, and it was doubted if there would be a single objection to bis being swora in. The case Jf Mr. Lucas, of West Virginia, claiming a seat under appointment from the Governor, was also discussed, and the plosition taken that he had no claim to the seat, aud it was recommended that he be requested to withdraw his opposition to the seating of Mr. Faulkner, who iwos elected by the Legislature. Nominations by the President. T46 President, Tuesday, sent the following nominations to the Senate: ... Lnxkius Q. O. Lamar, Missiscippi, to be Asao ciato Justice ci the Supreme Court of the United Status. . Woji . F. Viltis, of Wisconsin, to be Secretary of the ilnterior. ...... Don M. Dickinson, of ichigaa, to bo Postmaster General. ., Charles S. Fa irchild, oi New Yo::k, to beSecretaxy of the Trsasury. Geo. L. Rives, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of Htate. b Iiiaac C. Maynard, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Slgourney Butler, of Massachusetts, to ?jc Seeoml Comptroller of the Treasury, Jfames W. Dlyatt, of Connecticnn, to be Trvasur er of the United1 States.

Mrs. Beecher. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is occasioning some anxiety toher friends, as she has bean to her chil dren, since the death of her husband. Though offered a home in the family of Colonel Beecher, her eldest son, she has preferred to occupy a suite of apas tments in VYater View flats, on Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, where she lives with a housekeeper. Lately ehe has exprssec a desire to occupy the parlors of Plymouth Church and to tnaSte her home there, but at the suggestion of her sons this request has been denied her by the trustees, and it is alleged that the denial has caused iitririned relations to exist between eorue of she leading people of the church and Mrs. Bt5e'her. To those who are familiar with all the larts Urie episode is regarded as one of the infirmities of advanced age and as having xu ther significance.

WASHINGTON.

Edmunds called on me last week," remarked Secretary Lamai', Friday, 4iI suppose lie will object to my confirmation, if I am nominated foM the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. When Edmunds cails ou anybody under similar circumstances you may depend upon it that he means to object to his nom11 ation in the Seuate, I know him of Old," Comptroller Trenholm recommends a reduction of the bank deposit to secure circulation. A friend of Mr. Raudall in responsible for the report that that gentleman will not abate in his opposition to tariff reduction, and will fight any measure of the kind. with all his strength. Mr, itandall and Mr, Carlisle have had several interviews rfjciintty, but both are ihi placably wedded to their theories, and unwilling to harmonize their differences. Rpryseiitativeaof the American Tobacco Manufacturers' Association state that they have not the slightest doubt of the repeal a$ this session of Congress of t ho tobacco tax. CircuUrs addressed to 170 members of the House brought out 120 replies favorable to such an amendment of the internal revenue laws as should make tobacco freet The producers of leaf tobacco in all parts of the country, especially iu the Soutb,are emphatic in their desire for this repeal, not so much on account of the burden of the tax as ot the conditions, forms and licenses to which they are subjected. An overwhelming mas of petitions for repeal have been received from the retail dealers in tobacco, of whom there are 430,000 in this country. The tobacco men are scrupulously anxious to divorce their proposition from that which asks for the abolition of the tax on whisky. They do not believe that the country desires this, and prefer to have their proposed repeal considered separately and on its own merits. The Congressional delegations from Virginia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Ohio are almost! solidly pledged to vote for free tobacco.- A large portion of the New York delegation signify the same intention". The manufacturers say that the reduction will not affect prices to the consumer materially, although manufacturers and wholesalers will not enjoy any addition to their profits on that account; The manufacturer will, in the first instance, receive a demand from his laborersthat their wages be increased at least one-half of the tax. On the other hand, the wholesalers and the jobbri-s will make a demand for their proportion of the tax, and, finally, the nearly 500,000 retail dealers will demand a reduction of prices. There will be some reduction upon smoking, chewing and plug tobacco, but upon cigars it is not apparent that there can be any. It wouid be difficulto divide up the tax in such a way as would make prices at all lower to buyers. The people who buy three cigars for a quarter, or six for fifty cents, would hardly know that there was a reduction of a third of a cent on a cigar, even if it could be made, but the effect of the repeal would be altogether to the advantage ot the workmen in the factories and the recall dealers all over the country. The Secretary of the 'treasury Monday transmitted to Congress the estimates of appropriations required for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889. The total amount estimated required for all expenses of the government is $526,530,793, which is $1,344,999 mora than the sum called for in the estimate submitted last year, and $16,899,406 more than rbe ageregaie of appropriations for the present fiscal year. The estimates for 1889 are made up of the following items: Legislative, $3,272,111; executive, $18,852,73o; judicial, $422 200; foreign inter course, 1,947,65; military, $25,692,574; naval, $21,248,032; Indian affairfi,$5,488,697; pensions, $76,312,400; public works, 30.081,984; postal service; $1,493,409; miscellaneous, $25,087,806; permanent annual appropriations, $115,640,798. There is an excess over last year in the estimates for the executive, judicial, foreign intercourse, naval establishment, pensions, public works and miscellany, and a decrease in the estimates for the legislative, military establishment, Indian affairs, postal Berviee, and in the permanent annual appropriations. .... Senator Palmer, of Michigan, will introduce, at the first opportunity, a bill to restrict immigration into the United States. The bill will make it necessary for prospective immigrants to secure certificate-i from the United States Consul of the district from which they came as to their good character. The intention hi to prevent the influx of nihilists, anarchists, socialists, etc,, which seems imminent from anarchists threats that their great coup will.be made during, the elections next fail. The Intr Stitto Law, . The first annual report of the interstate commerce commission has been laid before the secretary of the interior. Reviewing railway operations during the period which has elapsed since the act took effct, the commission feels warranted in saying that while less has been done in the direction of bringing the freight traffic into conformity with the general rule prescribed by th iourth section than some persons, perhaps, expected, there has, nevertheless, been a gratifying advance in that direction, and there is every reason to believe that this will continue. In regard to the sleeping car companies, live stock car companies and oil companies which transport in tank cars, the commission say they are as much subject to the temptation to discriminate as thd railroads are, and the fact is laid before Congress for such action as it may choose to take in the premises.

Jake Sharp Gain a New Trial . Jacob Sham, the king of the New York boodiers, has been granted a new trial. The Court of Appeals reversed the decision of the lower court. All the Judges concur in the opinion. The judgment of the lower court was reversed on the ground that the enactment of Section 79 of the penal code is unconstitutional and, therefore, the admission in the trial of Sharp of evidence before the Senate committee was erroneous. The admission of Pott Lea's t and Phelps's testimony j the examination ol ex-Alderman Miller as a witness, and the admission of the evidence of detectives regarding Moloney and. others, were also pronounced erroneous.

i Can vou anord to suffer when Hall's Catarrh

J-Kjn will aurd you, ?i tmto a toulo.

PRESIDENT GREVY It ESI DNS,

ranctt n ilie Turmoils of

a Government

Great excitnient las prevailed in Paris for many days on account of the demand for the resignation of President Grrevy, The resignation was t) have been handed in Thursday,but the President hesitated until the deputies by a vote ol 531 to 3 declared that ' aothing less would suffice. Some of the lepulies were infavor of impeaching him, and this course would undoubtedly have been taken had he made . it necessary. Great crowds surged on the streets Thursday, Eriday and Saturday, shouting and threatening, and the troops were iu constom read:iness tolfuppresa outbreaks of the commune or others. The text of M.'G re vy's resignation is as follows: .'.': V So 'ong nc I had o ily lo cenfcmfl with the difficulties that huve accumulated in my pain, the attacks of the press, the abstentu n of the men whom the 'public vol a galled to my wide and the increasing possibi: .ttjrtb forrii a ministry, t struggled on and remained w! tore duty bade me" but at the moment wheu puvlic opin' ion. better iuformed, marked a charge which gave loo bopc of forming a government the senate and chamber of deputies voted a sesolution which, under the form of tn adjournment to a fixed hour to await the Pfcsidcutfs promised message, is tanamouut to summoning the President to resign. It would be my duty and right to resist, but, under the circumstauces in which we are placed, a conflict between. the executive snd parliament might enta il consequences which restrain me. . Wisdom and patriotism command me to yield. The Congress of Senators and Deputies to elect a successor to President Grevy met at Versailles at 2 o'clock, ftaturday. The balloting opened at 2:15. T he result on the first ballot. w83: M. Saxli-Oamot, 303; M- Ferry, 212; (Jen. Sausider, 140; M. De Freycinet, 76; Gen. Aippenli, 72; M. Brisson, 26; other candidateij, 26. On the second ballot M. Sadi-Oainot was elected President of the Repu blic. He is 50 years old. The eiectionjj;ives general satisaction. He was ferinally installed into office, Sunday, f; T

THE PKOHllUTlONIIiM. Their 3Txt If adonal 0onventtoi:t . Will he Held at Iudiaaapo lis In June , 1888. . The National Committee ofe ;he Prohibition party which met at Chhago, Wednesday, elected Samuel Dickey, of Michigan, tp succeed the late John B. Finch as chairman John Ratliff is the member for Indiana. Altera brink contest it was decided to hold thj& National Convention at IncUanapoligL the first Wednesday in June, 1888." ' St. Louis,1 Washington, Minneapolis arid Denver were all canditates for the location. ' During the proceedings the following was presented: ... . . . . ToUevrtlr. Jutklns;5ecTtary of th Bxtaative . Committee of the Prohibition Pail y : ;. At the late convention of the National Women-t Christian Temperance Union, held iu. Naahville, Tenn r the following resolution was unanimously passed by J4" meinbets. We reiecfuilF call your attention to it and urge its qi; sideratfon at this conference. . . . ... .. Frances Wilulro President. Oarownb B. Bueix. Cor. Sec'y N: V. C. T, U. ; Resolved. ThaHvith a deep sen; of the aignincance of such action, we, the vonien repre scntatives of thirty-eeve .1 States aid five Territories, do most solemnly urge upon all political parties and partisan papers, theduti'of avoiding, in the pending presidential cam pfdgn, the persbnaWillificatlon and abuse that characterized the last, and we call upon them- to consider the fact that the women of the north and south have cla bed hands in concord and co-operation, which is the most practical proof that y ar iames are dead and that the land .should have rest from reviving them for campaign purposes. We protest as women a?ainst this cu trace upon th e growing spirit of fraternity, and reiterate the cry of. the great general, "Let us have peace;' This resolutionwas-adQpted unanimously by a rising vote. It goes, next to the National Republican Committee,

He Wanted To Be Sore. : Texar Sittings, -;',... . Mrs. Col. Percy Terger (loaning from her chamber window at miduightasks iu a low and trembhing voicjh) is that you, Percy?" Si .1 CoiYerger ( who has a pjicliarity. of finding his residence "with great" difficulty at night, wUen sunder the influence of the Tosy, and has severaj times been arrested as a burglar, audi kicked out frequentl3r on entering the w rong house) v-tH'fore I ansher the queulhon Pd like to know if that's you, Sharah?" A Why, certainly, Percy, wis I," "is this the corner of AdbMu aTeriue and (tiic) 'ory sthreet?" 4yhy, of courso it is, Pery," "Then of couK.h it's me." (f udignantly and "swai iug up i against the fence) --"Wlmt y Br ask fool questions

for? Don't you mow yocr own (hic)-

husband? Com"e down and lemme in."

FtvSr Jtten'KiUeil,. The locomoiive ot a freight trail on nhe Philadelphia & Readiag. railroad

I exploded Saturday morning near East

Mahohey Junction, Pa.1 Alexander Walker, the engineer, w'& ipstantly killed and the firemen and! two brakemen so severely s injured tliatthey died while being taken home. . Phe victuns all lived at Tarn aqua. " -1 ,

An Interesting oj?ort from Liberty Texas. Col. B. S, Walker, West Lebanon, Intl.: Bear Sir. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and .Plasters have done more for me than any other medicino that l have ever taken for rheumatism.; It is also the greatest remedy for impura blood, and for a dyspeptie or a constipated person, it seems to have no equal. I have triedto get it here, hut Mled. You will please send me half a dozen Syrup and same of Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters, to my address here. Respectfully ' .. ,- f G: B. Harbison; ? , t Itiberty, Texas. - ' :r October 1st, 188?. Rheumatic ftyrup Co., .Tackaon; Mich.: Gents. -I received the above letter this morning.' The gentleman cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. He thinks it is the 'greatest medicine in the world , It has given entire satisfaction to all of my trade who have used it. Respectfully, Col. Jr. Wamcrb. The axiom that -Uieat expands and coid contracts" does not-, apply to the coal dealers? bills. T' ! :.. : i . Coo sump Jon 1 Sureljr Cur-Bd

To the BMtor: Please Inform jour renders that I have a' positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cas(!S have been peruuinontly cured I shall bo glad to send two bottle?i of my remedy frek to any of your readers wh have consumption if ihev will send me their ixpeBs aud P. O. address. RespcctiV.lly, . " T. A. Sr.OC tJU, M. C.,aU Pearl St.; K. Y B; Bi Wasbutne, of Chioaa:o,8on of the la teMon; E. B. Washburae, is said to be a live youug business niarj, with some taste fortpo'iticg. ; ' . Wluuever name or aesij?natl n is given to Fevtr and Agu3. or other iiitenui tein.dlseascs it is side ti sjiy that Malaria or a M bordered state of the Liver Is at fault. Kllmiuji to the impurities from the system and a sure ai.d prompt cure is lti immediate result.. Prickl Ash . Bitters is the safest and niost efllctlve remoly for all biliary -tumbles, kidney diseases, and like complaints that has ev-ir been brughn bef oro the public. A jial is itches tree ommemlaiiMU. . SYMnoMM Moisture; intens itchiuu aud sting ing; most.t nigh I: worse by soratching. If allowed to ce atin uo rumors form , which often bleed Hpd ulcerate, beaming ve'r sore. Swaynk's I 'iKTMKNT Ktoos tha itching a id blsodiug. heals ulceration, aud in many t scs removes the tumors It is. equally cfltcac ous in curing all M in -Di.se:ii4g. DB. SWAY Er cON, Proprietors, Philadelphia Swayhe'.s Oty'nujr can be obtained of druggisis Sent b:aaiJ for 60 cents. Plso'a Jiemedr orCaUrrl! is agrecablero use It Is not a Uetitd or a inuif, .J0 cents. It uflbo te.i with iioro ay e,u Ir, lwc tc r j rvriiM. irnggiii6 u. uo.

IS MAN A BAJIO JIETEB .

Why is it 1 hat Certain Winds Always Make Bfaeuraatio Cringro With Paint Eighty-six per cent, of the signal service weather predictions are accurate! The only indication our fathers had for foretelling weather werci aching li tnbs, twinging joints and painful corns! These, t hough crude, were usual! y correct. The bo3y is unquestionably an excellent barometer, and physicians often prescribe a change of air, so that the system may find an agreeable atmoapheric condition. . , ; Weather changes indicate tbemseves by pains called rheumatism. Why bad weather should cause such pains is a mystery!. " Does the, pain ready lie dormant in the blood, to be uiade active only when the wind blows fr am some unfavorable quarterf . - ' Last week a prominent man left town on a biisiness trip. Two days later he, who had always been apparently stroDg and well, was sent home a corpse ' Rheum atism of the heart j 0 . , ' ? Bheutnatism is like the Indian in ambush, sure to kill, you if not killed by you. It is to patient and physician one of the mosl; vexatious of diseases. At first . many thought it to be a trouble of the joints, but all outward applications left the cause unbenefitted. :.. Then, m aking ike pains in i;he0 muscles, it was thought to , be a muscular disease: but the J3ame unsatisffictory re

sults followed external treatment.

Now, however, it is univeisally acknowledged that rheumatism :is "a fieiy condition of the 'alood caused by the presence of uric acid in the system1'; Everybody dreads rheumatism. It is very prevalent at this changing time of the year! It was formerly seldom known except araong those who worked much out of doors. Now it invades the hut, the palace, ihe executive mansion, the senate chamber and throne room ; all sortb and conditions and raises of men and women it attacks at all idmes, and all fear it!" ' v Mrs. Swiit (wife of Dr. Lewis Swift, the famous comet finder of Bochester, N. Y.) was one of its recent victims; and how very common it is among ladies. ; She suffered great anguish and fear! Why does the acid remain in the system? ... . .... .... .. -. . ,. The kidneys being diseased cannot remove the acid as in health, hence the system is poisoned by its preisence, aud rheumatic pains, stiff jointii, tendons and muscles are the results. There ib but one scientific treatment, to regulate the kidneys by Warner's safe cure, and to 4put out th fire in the blood" by Warner s safe rheumatic cure. These world renowned remedies, taken by bottles in alteration, as they should be, neutralsze the uric acid already in the blood, and rnwyent further accumulation. . ... . , i-. 'j ;:-f ;: Mrs. Dr. Svri(t used these temedies with great success, in altei ation, and was com plei el v restored to health. We understand that the proprietors guarantee them with the sitrongest as surances, but "his were scarcely necessary, for is ne t theirs praise- in everybody's mouth? , We cannot prevent the ill wind blowing, but we can get the better of it by so fortifying the system that we can ignore it when it is doingvthe worst to "give us

1, naivi '

A widow is successfully managing a thousand-acre farm near .Walla .Walla, W, t. 'y . , . J; : ,. 6re?vt Exidtrc nut Among l&mployea of tlie Htoltle Plate KkUroiul Cod doctor Saubarn's Report. c. - Fokt Wi.TOK, In., Jurae 2, 188 Messrs. Breier & Bro., Druggistsi . Gentlemen I have used Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with good effect. It is fust curing me, although 1 have been along snflorer and my business causes nua to be exposed to all kindo oi weather, A. H. S ANBuaN, . ' . 51 West Superior St.. Comdustor N. Y. O. 6: St. L. R.

We Submit Fact

Iu regard to Hood's 3arsa pari II a as a remedy for rheumatism, aud nslc yon if you are afflicted' with this disease to try the medicine wn!ch has so greatly benefitfed others. Handreds of people, who suffered the tortures of rheumatism , even C in Its severest forms, have been, perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsapiirilla, thefirreiit blood purifier. It corrects the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and gives ;Jtrenth and vigor to every part of the bodyr" . . ; , -V :-;J"..'.'"';-J' .-v "My wife hassbeen troubled u long, time' with inflammatory rheumatism, ana. was so bad last f spring that it waa hard work for her ttffwattc She derived more real help from taking four bottles of Hooi's Sarsaparilla thars from . any. other

medicine she had taken." Joseph-F. Gbxbk, tor . : ner First and Canal Ste., Daytpnt O. ..,'" "I used Hood's Sarsaparilla liist Spring.and can tntly say: it helped me very mtichr To those suf-. ; fering with bilious complaint, nervous prc-sCra; tion or rheumatism, I earnestly recommend' -UftSyi Mb. E. Cahpentkb, Kalaroaxoo, Mich. . Hood's SarssabarUla

Sold by all druggists. , 81; six 1 or i5. Prepared by C. L HOOD & CO.. ApotUecaiies, LoweU, &s ,

I OO Dpaes Qri0 Dollar ; ;-

0 M

CARBOLIC

oke

Ball

Has succeeded nil otter remedies and standi without a rival in permanen uly cu ring Asthma;" Catarrh. Head. Throat and Lung dieaae8. Cronp, Cold in Head and Chest it (s a faal delnaion; because other remedies have failed, to think that

"Carbolic Smoke Ball"

Mnn

OUvvt OOn-aying hea7 rents, or running toiHlndi Canyon mcvo to now locattonT Excellent Uutti, cVep which will tnerewer : several lold in ftv yeare. Ko tftr uoh opportnttl ties exUttng.; Fnlt p rtlcnlari free, upon application to 0. St. WAfcRBH. Gemiral Pan agar Agent. Bt. Pa-l, Minn. -v: - ' : - '

OP ORO

FAILURE

ku uwu experience

lu AetiLrai ano arinirw uakuw um uiuinesoia. Map and full parctculara rffarlie iHiidB, ioa, etc., ant f ree, AddroH 0 H. W A. B.KEN, Oiueral Faaaengr Agent Sf. laul, itHan. - - VQEV :l 1 n M8nltb"i'(l-PP)HeraW.PMla. I- ft Eton ttHaltV4!lP.8ttiactrlyear'ipoit1 age ma 1 0 nggigPl!lrllM clwi Blg f rtw

.1 f to Soldiers aai Heirs, is. .mu

si--, n

Will not cure you. Thousands .of testlmonialgv substantiate our claims, and. you need nr.t disr, pair. Ourremedies have perni inently cured these diseflses in all their varied for ms. The "Carbolre Smoke Ball" is not an experi ment, but a reality, andia, : .; ;,, ' . Common Sense Remedy! Reaching the disease, dtrbyring the igrerm,reliev:; ing congestion aud rest or luy, heal th. We have also formulated a supplemental remedy to be rued with the j'Carboiic Smoke Bali? in chronic eases, viz.: - . . . ,,,Tte.: 3D bfjtX.?': ' Which assists nature to eradicate from the system .11 . . . - A . j ... j J 1 -lit . j.: a -11 --

tux causus iu wMi31.1pH.uuu. utuixay, urpiu Jiver m

and malarial diseases. This l emedy. has no peer

in medical discvery. It is not only your right, I but your privilege, to try othe r remedies: but be- -eJ fore you pass the fatal-period w'culd it not bfek-: prudent to use the never-faiHnflr remedies Car-;rf ' K bolic Smoke BaU" and UebtUatdrT" Beod (ill 3 following:, .... ,-. 'jr7 I believe it to be thegreatest medieal discovery, a, of the age. It has cured my ctar:h completely - You can use this in any way you like J.W iMMt ! of the firm of Hendricksou. etler fc Co:; whole ? aa e hatters, Nos. 89 and, 91 Bouth, Meridian fit ; Indianapolis, Iud; ! . ;,; . ', ;j; .r..

I have tested the merits of -the Carbolic Smok r Ball on my family and relarlTea, and pronounced y i t the best remedv for the he ad. th roat and lungs

tnat 1 evei saw vvm. i. soeeie. rurcnastag Agent

' ifciz,cii3 auccv nauiunu vu. ( uiumuit)uua.

r -

Oubolfe Smoke Ball cured me of asthma Ztitom

7. Wallick, Supk Western Ciiton JeLmitlndian- , apolis.' l f For many years I have bm afflicted witii m-

tarrn, bronchial a flections aj id-am I deaf nes ;per v , - -manently cured by the use of Carbolic Smoke' Ball, and couFJder it thegreitest known remejiy v - 'i Sot. these diseases. Hrry CraftIndianapolis. $ ; : 1 havesuffered untold agony .for twelve ? ean& from the. dreaxlful disea-easthma; I used every- -f-: thing could hear of without relief . Finally usei the Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator, and I am " .

a curea man. 1 certainly feel xratemi for mjK& miarcu'An restoration to heiiltb.--James li giadf :

iiiuiaDHjKMis. ucnoea and swo:cn to before me tbis

19th day of May, 1887. B. F ' One Carbolic moke BaU;

lasts for months, and one-

half of a Vbair' has cured stubborn cases of catarrh? ; "

Mr-

W it .

''-i

jor Sale by All

Sent by mail.upon receipt of," price, .-ttmoke Ball $2.oof Pa? 3. bellatot XO .-r;;.?. . v -,-

ries Indiananolis.' Indiana: a

8 T WMWi MM 90

Dry

'Mi

i. SB

St ? ;- - ! Warn

JaU-bii;d8 are of the saxrio stride. , f Che .Leading wFaai;urei of the Youth!s. Oorupaaion Auuouce meut for 1888 Just pubfisheii are its six illustrated SeiiaX Stories, by Townbridge, Stephenev aud others, its5 two hundred Short Stories anrLTales of Adventure,! ts articles by eminent' : wrte:rs, -iucluning the Right Hon. Win. E. GladstoneV Professor TyndaJl, Gen. Loid Wolseley, Louisa M. Alcott, Gen. G3orge Crook, and one hundred other popular authors. The Companion has two ; Million Readers a week. Every family should take it. By sending your subscription no w, with $1.75, you will receive it free to Jan. 1, 1388, and a full year's subBcripUon from that. date. You can smell some meu's fS9rniles,, even when you can't see them. s , The young blood have learned that they cam remove the effects of a big racket with Moxie. I 5? ? CatJtrrh Onn1.5 . A clergyman, aiter ::yem of suffering from that lonthsome disease, Catarrh,. anl vainly try inff. every known remedy, at last found a prescriptiori which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease, sending a Belf addressed etamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East 9rh St., New York, will receive the re-

cipefrec.of cbarae.- :

T.fJB MARKETS. " ; : . Ikdixn apolis Dee amber 8,188) Wheat, No, 2 sled...88 I Corn, 0. 2 White, ; 51 : No. 8 Med...M I No, 2 Yellow, il v - No. 2Rel...81 1 Oats, No. 2 Whit0i...88 Wagon-w heat .. ...?8 I Rye.. j-.k....m...88 1:4'" ".. . LIYS STOCK, .-' Oattla Extra (choice steerB......i.....v....4.80a4.8y Good to choico steers;.,..... ...4.80a4.ftJ : Extra, choice helf eis.,,; 8.00a3.1 Good lo choice heifers M..,...2.fi0a8.00 : Good 10 choice cows.,.f;...;.:,...;.,2.40a2.47 Hoos-Kiavy Jcking and 8hi)pirig.........5.C0a5;i0 '" Light and mixed pacWng,.r....r;...4.75a5,i& Pigs and heavy roughs. ......3, 76a4.f 0 SHEW -Extra dioice.,;. .S.?6a4.00 Good to Choice... ,......i,......i........a25a8.7o BI3-38, BUTTEB, POUITRY. Egga.....i;...v... 206 I Pouliiyjierjs per lb a Butter, cream-3ry...2fio j . Roosters. 8 u fancv oouptr y...-l5c Turiteya... " choice country...l2o t Wool Flnr iijerino, tub wajhe3,..,,,.,....w3a4(tc; - " .Jo unwashed, erl ...;2 W 25c. ..,-.: , , . ?erv coarae... lPa?0c Hay.choice IW-HltyW - Sugar cured hamlUHo n, . . :1.50 ; Baefit clear sl'leE..Uc

Flour, paitent... M0aJ.fi5 1 FeatH'Srs, prime gooi8,S Kxtrafancy....;.4.0Qat.l0 Clovs' seen j

Tallow, 3a3; macs, wo,i craws twr- ' skirw,35tw0c; f eaiis, 2-25a'2.75; Beeswax. IHaC. Apples, l.50aU;5 pep bbl; Pom., 75aJ.per ba; Onions. 4.!.50aa.K) p. bbl. Vheat(Oct):.......;7H I l03p....,..w.....;4.,.,U.2 Corn w W. . I Laa'l .U.........7..4f oSS ' - L........S0 I RJ)...... .......7,6 ' LIVB STOT;. ' -

OATTiJHBeev 4.00a5 j UwLightv.4.IW.; Cows..; -..1.80 u Bough pack t.ycta5,40

8tc?kers ...l.soa.pa miso nacamg saip

Sheen. ...'Z.7.wi.tft t . w..o.o.w

m n rfPEROUS. Korth Dakota never M fC Jliad btier crops Oian those just harvesttd. Manj oppituni'iea to aacmre finci 1 GuYernmaut landa raj. nily aurveie K Jijar xcellont ooal

nnrticuUrB, tree, upon ap- H.tipn to 0. H. wis-

ttEN, Go , rasa., Aet . ot. m

Make your o wn Bitters.

Why pay a Dollar for a bot lc, of Stomaca rnrtera, , containing m rb poor whisky than medicine wnea the underaitrncd will semlyou by miJil one 4 osy iSSkifffi of touTS. Ui:ttBSand BEUR1ES, wbicH

wilTmakeONE GAi-IA)N. of the Ifst TOIO PZMV,: 5vernsed. ITienae ot this Tonic haa cared IM, OESTION, DYSPEPSIA. FTSlt and AUTJEraa an aji.- .

Sebihty, and civea Tone to tlie atomach; in fact.! v

challenge all. otaer. -Tonics. laxar ine crow y -

Tonic known, one Package wm eon - bottle a of ordinary Bitttfra old for One DolUr per-i .

Srtigfnat for "STEKETEfTS 1R1' BmW "5?!! Druggiat does not keen Uici a on . sale, then eend & ihe undersigned. 1 will send one package to any addreaa wiUun the TJ; S. on reipt ot-Kc, TJ. 8. poataj-

itmi)s taken In payment, nyo pacKages trUl bottl. STEKETEE'S yEUliALGlA DEOP8 lm-

eluded, qq' q8 STEKETKE, Grand BjdjPah., Adm steketee's pin wusm pjcsTBO om mm r

frioa 33 cents." . ..... - ,.. .-?'

- -if

We will present to all who send us their name and . address before the 22d of rcemb5r, 1-S7, our elegant. . Hobday Edition, romprisn-g sixtean paces of ongioal atones. wax?ketche9. anecdoten, fashions tor ; has rrpntlnmer and' children; 3tC. by tne . rjeat-

writers in the country. Tlus edifcon.wiU be emialto.

an ordinary dock ot nopares, aua wui cosz ow u. ... trouble- of - writing name id addwss unpna PJgv " 1 card sndmailintoTHlXHiCAtlplLJBIHiKB, . : u -M 71 Franklin Street; Chicago, 111. ' ; - ?

YOUNG

FOR THE

from baby to gtowpi unsj pest for the seyemlages; " BnbrlaiKd. 1 " ": ' ' .-r-"". Tlie: Paway, Onr lilliue Heat am Wewea Wide Awrta. Wh .t do they cost? S-md 15 oeiitB for saroplM of all or 5 for any one. Yon can get them ab, -if you like, for alii tie work. .-.- ;.,--iv.

D. LOTHROP COMPAIiY, BOSTPIK

r. "H

1 . v :

yKEE! T MsBOJUm Onlt: Aft elegwrt Carving flet (knifefork and steel),.in satin-line ease, iddresaatnnce B0i :;7xttt& .:o&

atBJtriChicaigo . t TOLEDO WEEKLY 8JLAQE , ; (hasby?3 paper,) . -1 The largest aJud best ismily paper publiabea to the TJnltei Stetesjand hasftie 1"gest cijtion. Only $1 a year.Everybody rearj the tenh and eTerybody will want "The Blade; rnJ year. Send pos al or a freeepwimen: also send addressed of your -friend e ;w. laree tjA cnUiiuns r clu

terms . Aooress in & 'zl -- - -

mifif

UUKE

FITS

When liay oute I 'do not waa .fflww WJj-

asm

v. -Ml

EPOr

PSV or fAWW 'SS.'KSSmM

i.i. ti t msntmwivniDu n uav .... -. r

fV'r.f SZrtlA rz, ...r, f-,r not r.c reoeivtn . a

TOS "for"vSeijand a-Sae BotW.

cure. Stn4 atonfce ldr,ffla

rfmf infaiewmaoy. New

Q1 ' Sn

A epteyering enerp&o Man in ewiy 'JSSSSlB i-$m ffiT BtelrtoBongage in a jroatable, onora :

III ntmim.

T HE 4. B. I.YHA8 1BI. CO.

CURES WHEF E ALL HLSt . tK&

in tune. old by dniggi?.

HAM, Attorney, Washington, . D 0

. -i-r

a. m

it y iWkflaBlcok.D0.5.C..

: t . - . .:..'.:.-:L.w.ai,.' .-??.

nch ninoia secure a inw.?.

gaSHja? Catalogue CommerqlGuent .

. Habit Cured In m - - No pay till cuid

Morvhtnu

0 . 87

Wriea writtnt confer a faTOrToy

; 1NDPUJ

Adv o rtiaera tnd WW.

... ;

obtalnod 05 L BrSGHAM.

TUe man Artie Tims invested irom.ihrco i iitiiiHi in a Uubbcr Citat. ana m m

II 1 TC II TC obtainod ty u BiAua:,5f & PAT tn S ent AttorneygmgtonJ

By return matLl Full iutcrS4

: v.':

RaESSl ii MoVdyNow Tailor Syteu.r Ww BT liluC. SSttSas WOODT CO.. Cmeiti. O.

Wo otter tlie nun who wants ei'vice

a i wo (lit sirs in a ItUQDCr lHll, u

at his ant half hour's espctlence In a a'tonu finds to bin sorrow ftat.lt' lav Imrdlv abater nrotcctiou than a mosquita netitig not only feels emgrined at being W badly taken in, bur also n-els if hi does not look exactly like

foot atvic) a ef.ruient mat vrm kcwl . m

ML H TT Sited. TOWN'S FISH , BW. lM WW IBL1 SLlCKElkV a namefaralitar tog -k, WW 9Hi m cow-biiyanover the laad. WUhftaD:-. At "m

m-M toy. It! Coat is " Tower's Fisn israno s-ri

- . , - :i ' h ...... fa li a nn ntnir

ask t.r the -FISH miANU" bumum m XmM

toes not hnvethenan uhavo, sena roripuyxUHW8uy. 5 , vl-tAi i

. ..

v. . .- .'i.A-i w.'T'-l