Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 December 1887 — Page 3

--.2 " Tit ii i .. " " ' ' '" ----- " iirii i --ii..'f I i

r tilt m4L jN . "cretary Dtmfc? M&nniiig ia erit I ' - ' IS Oongresainafc & C. Moffatr., of Micbi- '' 5 . i"'-" " P f-SBS. gi, died on t he 22d,

! 1 GREAflEB

1 .

1 ..Jfc

CURES

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lrabago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat SiroWiies Frost Bltaev Sprains, Brai&ss, isurns. ScaldIT CONGUER PAIN.

feryspTlieaticn relievos, my fertile U & TOHmrs. nry bottle la fasted. . tferygeTralatfcattle hears ttefitn'eSsnatoe. Iwy heme will fcrco It Sferr language ipeal3 It. Stirjjo&isfttcoamesdi it

&rery shelf sfccraia Every testtaonial Is trot. Every Say aev demnflt. Every pitteat U ccred.

Every ptia ia eosqvexw.

Every dregglrt praises ii

Every efceairt Sail it pet

rel ..

I r

AWARDS FOR BEST PAIN-CURE. WWW XBAItAKD EXHIgtTIOS- lSS2-Gold Df eM CALCUTTA ITTP. EXrflBI ri02f-ISS34-kld Medal. cncnRfATi i5T. EXP03rrrojf-'84-SUver Bfedala CALIFORNIA STATE Pair 1884 Gold Medal ttcnnuK so. exposition 1S84 Gold Medal

5 s. . -5 :- . c . J? -5 a 5

AT Diuoaan im Dkiuu. PMOl Be i

THE CHARLES A. VC'GEUER CO.. BaHtoorc, K

Ely's Cieam Balm Gives relief at once for

COLD in HEAD

CUBES CATARRH. Not a I.iqnid or Snnff.

'Apply Balm into each nostril. EL BKOS, 235reenwlcHSt.W.T

.Combined with attention, eantioa and carefulness, have enabled the proprietors o9a Guysotfs Yellow Dock and Sar&iparila to make it the jest blood purifier in the Tvorld, the surest strengthener of the urinary and digestive organs, the .finest alterative, the - truest tonic. A My who suffered horn weakness peculiar to her sex, in t writing to a friend said: "Itried various kidney medicines, hut jnly found myself growing worse, my husband bronght me a bottle of Dr. Guy soft's Yellow Dock and SarsdparWa. Its effect was quickly apparent. My complexion ere long becameclearand free from pimples; : I soot, enjoyed a gladsome freedom from? aches" an d pains ; I became less nervous ; my habits became . -regular ; I gained in flesh and have )eeumade to feel better every way.1 can not praise the remedy too highlv as a tra3 friend to suffering -women and jus a strengthening medicine-" It is the safest remedy a lady can use, as it leaves no unpleasant after effects no.r does its discontinuance cause a cravin-j for its further use.

ilstia

tic SQlferers

Whq find difficulty in breathing a isoitrce of much distress and annoy"ance should give Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a trial, for therein they will assuredly find relief and in many instances it will effect a permanent ctire. It is the best family medictae in the world. A single teaspoenful will cure an ordinar v:courhor cold : a few bottles.

ij 4. 'X T"? : WFilcure conmunption: if taken in. I; J.4 .4 JZe. J- -T - .' ' mL i 1 j1' 'ic -Will

. mne. iub uhv is uou lar ou vviieix every intelligent housekeeper will thinfc as-much of, having a bottle ft-?: f Wstar's Balsam m the house as a I barrel of fioujr. -

' it :

"Si? '

t o

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k arts i

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BrTTERS

CURCS

iOlOiSaSESDFTHE!

UVER

KlDHEVii

STOMACH AND ' - BOWELS

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SffUHEHSiS

IT IS A PUREIY VEGETABLE PREFARAjIOK!

5E!4iA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU

AND CTHEH EUAUY EFnCIEHT BBflEOIES.

It liaa stood the Teat of Years,

uoring au inseases ot tae

SLOOD, LI YES, BXOH-

ACH, KIBNE YS,BOWEZ.S, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the System. - iDYSPEPSIA.CONSTIBA2I02T, JAulffDICE, disappear at once under its beneficial influence.

It is purely a Medicine j as i& cathartic proper ties forbids Its U3e ds ai

bevsrase. It is pleasant to the taste,, and ?.c easily taken by ctild-

ran asadultg,.

IPBIGKIYASH SITTE8SGC

' "L' ' P

Kansas had a bliasard, Tuesday.

fering for want of fuel is feared. The boiler oia eav mill at Tilron, Georgia, exploded Tuesday, and five men were blown to atoms. -. Jadge McAUititer has decided that the Chieago city radiance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor to nJnors is void. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, it ia re

ported, has come out in favor of prohi

bition, and has advised the Republicans

of that State to make that the next issue

A boiler exploded at Chester, Pa,, on

the S2d, demolishing a Saw tail I,

creamery and a residence .tearing the

heads off of two horses and dangerously

injuring six persons.

A. J. Colbnm, a postmast or at Oou-

nellsville, Pa, went to New "York toae

his share of an. estate $3000 He gave

the money to two bunko sieerers to

send homo for him.

The tenement hotoSa fight will be

'qn again between ibe Cigar Maker's Union and their employers. The latter

want to get rid of the expense bx keep

ing up their factories.

JUermsn Eastman, a poor, and illit-

mate farm hand of Walworth, N. Y,,

who was left an orphan at an early age,

has fallen heir to a fortune of S800;000

by the death of his father's brother.

xne Pennsylvania Wool Growers' As

sociation adopted a resolution condemning as "uLstate&maniike uncalled for and unfair that part of the recent mes

sage of President Cleveland practically

recommending tne placing ot wool on

the free trade list.

juzzie jjegan, agea ten years, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market court at New York, Saturday, on the charge of being an habitual drunkard, and was sent to a reformatory. Her father

went to the court to secure her release, but was so dm a & that he was himself sent to jail for Um days, A Philadelphia special ears: 'lhe organization of the Knights of Labor is in a deplorable coudition, and seems veritably to be tottering to its fall. It is now ascertained from a s-jurce of undisputed authority that the r?c eipts

coming into tne general treasury are not'Bufficient to pay tne regular running

expenflc-s of the order " In a game ot : hree bail carrom billiards

atBoston AVediusday nigh Harvey McKenna. of Detroit, counted 2.497 with out missing, and then stopped because his string for the night was con plete. The whole run occupied one hour and thirty-five minutes. The best record previous to Wednesday evening was 1,531, made in Paris in two nights by Vignaux. Hon. J. B. Manning. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Cleveland, but compelled to resign on account of his health, died at Albany, N. YM Saturday. After leaving the Treasury he organized a bank in New York, and then went to Eurone, but since his return his health has been precarious. .All the depart" ments at Washington displayed flags at half mast and general sorrow was manifest. Among the messages of condolence received by his widow was a very tender expression from President Cleveland. The Porte is considering the advisability of increasingits army, A wave, the .culmination of a . threedays' storm at Baracoa, Cuba,, Dec. 4, washed away 500 houses. No lives were lost. : '. A revolt occurred on board the English convict steamer Orne, bound for Cayenne, which was suppressed by the shooting- of eleven of the ringleaders. A letter to the Vienna Political Correspondent charges the Czar's entourage with systematically misleading the Czar inducing him to make decisions which he would not sanction if he knew the truth. A present irom President Cleveland, to the Pope, arrived at Rome Saturday night. It is a copy of the United States Constitution beautifully engr ossed and

richly bound in book form. The book is gilt-edged, contains fifteen pages,each

page being eighteen inches square, and is bound in velum of a cream color.

A. heavy 4inorther" swept over the

West Indies - on the 6th, 7th and 8th

rusts., causing great damage, in all some seventy vessels were wrecked. A

coasting schooner, name unknown, cap

sized while making Cape Haytien, and

thirteen of her crew of fifteen were

drowned, The British steamer Viola

was caught in the gale and eight of her

crew were wasnea overooara ana

drowned.

WASHINGTON.

INDIANA BEPiaBLICANS, They Gather at Indianapol is in Force and Hold a "Conference-"

Au RiitiiuftlrtHt Jo Meeting of the Bone ami Slnetr of tlia Party Jo Prop.me Plnnn for the Coming Caiupiiigii Tfa, J?rt:eed-

A "conference" of the leading Republicans of the State was held at Indianapolis, Tuesday, The attendance was

The late Legrepresented, Sayer, and N, Huston,

TREATED FREE.

DE;H. C3r3TffilT e SONS Specialists for Thirteen Years Part, Have treated dro psy and ita compHcationa with tb most wonderful aacceaa; use vegetable remedies atirely harmleaa. BeraoYedall syiuptome of dropsy - In eight to tweurr days. , ; Care patients pronounced helpless by the best o: : phyaicUaa. From the first doso the symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. "" , . Some may cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Bemember it does not cost you anything U realize the merit) of our treatment for yourself. J ten days the difficulty of breathinx is rolieved f b?

poise regular, tn e urinary organs maue to uasco , u their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all o2 early cone. the a treng th increased and appetite m ad

' eoi

good. We are.ee natantly curing cases of long stand'

ma cases that Lave been tanned a number of t

and the natient declared unable to Ure a week. Ovrt

fuU history of ci.se. Name sex. how long afflicted.

. how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have legs burstei and dripped water. Send for frer

pamphlet, containing teatimoniala, questions, etc-, - Ten days treatment furnished free by mai. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pa) notttatre. FoUi mt Fits) uoalUveLy ured.

PhaHnet. Atlanta. .

J? 0 AMm 2ISOKBBS OF THB

Sfamacb, liver and Bowel

&ru3axcrxLrvr vegbtablb. , lv2 COKOTrPATIOW, iKniGESnO ntST?EPsjl. S SlCKHaADACOT,IrvrBBC03IFIirNTS. &es J 2ra v : rPAICJBi SS cen n, MAtiBFACTomsB cq.. st. com s.

. AGENTS WAfflDtifflfffStmya

PAITKR'S. ior making Xtimur,

Tidies, Capn, Mittens, etc.- Ma cbittu sent by mail for $L Send for Iat- reduce ! price-list, B. ROSS & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.

It is said that charges of a very eerions

nature, affectine the personal charcter

of ex-Secretary Lamar, have been filed

with the judiciary committee. They involve his relations with Mary Me-

Bride, now under indictment here for arson, and : who came here some vears

ago from Lamar's congressional district

and was secured a government position

by him. Senator lawyer, Chairman of the Sen

ate PoBtoffice Committee, says he will

bring the subject of the postal telegraph

before the committee very'early after the

holiday recess, and he expresses the opinion that the committee will set about the study of the question involved

at once. He does not know whether it

will be necessary to open the doors and

hear arguments from parties who favor or oppose governmental interferences

with the telegraph. There is already

he says a vast amount of literature on the subject, and personally he has heard

I enough, as he doubts not Senator Sauls-

bury has, to enable them to, reach con elusions for themselves. Both were members of the PobI office Committee of the Forty-eighth Congress when the subject was studied exhaustively. Fire members of tte present committee were of the v Forty-ninth Congrese, which reported a postal telegraph bill, but did not repeat tho extenmve investigation made by its predecessors.

probably 400 or 500. islature ffas largely including bpeakef manj Senator. J.

chairman of the S-ate Central Committee, called the meetittq to order, and stated its object to be :to derive means to elect a ticket when u is nomiuated," iwd n6t to boom any prospective candidate for any office. Rev. Ira J, Chase, of Hendriclca county, was ; made chairman and Chas. B. Wilson, ojt Tippecanoe, and Ben D. Bagby, tf IVjarion,

secretaries. Committees on "organiza

tion m the State, ana resolutions were

appointed as follows; Dists. ORGANtSATK'S OF FARTT." I. H, 9, B'toudu, Vand erburg. 2i Wm, -Carrol), Oraugs. 3. J. E. Bcrshire, Jack?on. 4. John LInclv. Jefferson. f. Lew Campbell, Hendricks.

o. uioricfl i.. kocr. uciiry. 7. 1, . T. Mich enet, Slu Iby. '8. P. S. Kennedy, Montgomery. 8. Captain W. H. Hare., Clinton. 10. S. P. Thompson, Jtispor. 11. John I. Dill, Huntington, 12. R S. Taylor, Allen. 18. Ja&per Packard, Laporto. RESOLUTIOKS. 3. D. w. -Horton, FJkc. 2. W. R. Gardiner, Uaviess. 3. G.B. Cardwilllo.fd. 4. J. O. Craren, Ripley. 5. J. H. Jordim, Morgan. 6. 0. C. Binkley, Wayne, 7. E. W. HrtUord, Marion. 8. N. Fjlbek, Vigo. 9. Jas. M. Dresser, Tippeeanoe. 10. D. P. Baldwiu; Cass 11. Ed. Goldthwaile, Grant 12. Senator Drake, Lagranga. IS. 1j, W. Royse, Kosciusko.

The committee ou orafanization In the

State submitted the folio wing resolutions,

which were adopted:

Resolved, That wo hereby advisa our State

Central Committee not to hold our State Con

vention until after tha meeting of the National

Republican Convention.

Resolved j That it is the opinion of this oonfer-

ence that the organisation of the Lincoln League

Clubs will bo of great beuffit to the parity, and

wo therefore request the Republicans of t

and the officers and managers of the Stata Lin

coin Leagueto push rho organization

he State

bf such

der, whereby a portion of the people were disfranchised for the purpose of maintaining its supremacy, and we call upon the. people ot the. State to repeat t heir em phat.c verdict Against that infamy, wo arraign the .fiemqeratte admin ietratioh for gross incompetence in the manage meet .. and conduct of the finances of the State, whereby the public debt has been largely increased and the State .treasury seriously embarrassed. We denounce the continuan o$ the partisan management of our benevolent institutions, in view of the scandalous revelations ot ebrrliptioh, scoundrel ism and outrage, pariicuiarly in the Hospital for the Insane. The truth of the charges made against the ring that still maintains its control has been amply demonstrated by the sworn testimony taken

during the iat session oi the Legislature and confessed by the action of the Gov

ernor or tne Mate m an attempted removal of tbet trustees from positions they have prostituted to ibe basest personal and political ends We renew the declaration for a non-partisan control of the State benevolent, penal and reformatory institutions, and for the extension of the principle of civil service reform to the public service of tho State wherever applicable. Seventh We repeat with emphasis the declaration of the last platform that politics and legislation shall be freed from every vest age of the domination and influence of the liquor power. The traffic in intoxicating liquors must and shall be made obedient to law. We reaffirm the belie. that laws should be passed giving to local communities iho right to., control the traffic, and where it exists it should be under stringent regulations, and a tax should be placed upon it that will relieve tho

local treasuries of the extraordinary burdens it imposes upon the people. The bill passed by the Republican House of Representatives of the last

General Assembly was a pledge of the good faith ol the party and its representatives, us were other , measures passed by tnat House in conformity with the pledges made in the platform. EighthWe denounce, the action of the Democrats in the last General Assembly as revolutionary and criminal. The will of the people expressed in a peaceable and lawful election, advised and participated in by the Democratic party, was set at defiance, and the Constitution and; laws, as expounded by the Supreme Court of the State, disregarded and nullified. Public and private rights were subverted and destroyed, and the Capitol of the State disgraced by violent acts and brutal methods The alleged election of a United States Senator was the result simply of fraud and force, of

clubs without delay, until one is organised i high-handed usurpation of power, the

Kesoivea, Tuatu is me 3pm ion oi this com

mitteo that our State Central Committee) should

open headquarters at an esirly day and begin at

once the organization oi uur party .-to tlie end

SiflESS

9 norcsghJy pra-'tiCAi and somul Busmosu mid f?hoi Uiueul

totucv whjuttoA.c. fist'd Advice ftr f ed him.?'

No Help for It.

"I cannot say yes, Walter. I sh&ll always be a sis & , ; "Sister? No you woxyt." "Yes, Walter. Your brother Charles proposed to me last night and: T accept-

that we may be fully prepared for the contest

oUSSS. .,,

Resolved, That it is ihe judgment of tlkia con

ference that tho County and State Central Com

mittees stould.be reorgonired at an early day, and we therefore advise the State Central Com

mittee to take steps '"necessary to bring about

such reorganization of saic'l committees in Janu-

uary and February, 18SS, and that.. oyery !Repub

lican in the several localities be solieitedj to take part in the selection of such eommiteemen.

The committee on resoiutions sub

mitted their report which was verv

lengthy. The report was adopted. It reads as follows:

The Republican party is the party oi

Protection: .... '

Called into existence to protect the

National domain against the further ex

tension of the curse of human slavery, its entira History has been one of pro-

ection to the best interests and dearest

ri guts of a free people. .. . . . N,

It pjotected the constitu tional elec

tion of a PreMdont aerainst Democratic

rebellion.

It .protected the Union of the States

against Democratic secession. ...

It protected cons! i fcutional government

and an indivisible Nation against armed rebellion and insidious treason. . '.

It protected the public faith against

repudiation and disnon or.

It protected business and industry

against universal bankrutcy and pros-

ration by wise tariff and financial legis-

ation.. by which home industry was

marvellously stimulated and developed.

and a national currency based! upon

gold and silver coin, the safest anjd beet

tne country has ever had,wa substitut

ed for a baseless and worthless system

of Democratic paper money.

it has protected "he nation against

every evil. which an alliance between a

corrupt party organization wuh the

oaser elements and dangerous foiices of

society could suggest .or threaten.

In the light of its past history, and

true to its cherished traditions, the Re publican party must continue to) stand

or protection.

It must protect an equal ballot j and a

air election, the corner stone of rep

resentative Government, against! every species of fraud and crime and all forms

of intimidation and violence, no . matter where committed or by whom practiced,

North, booth, .bast and West.

It must protect the equal rights of all

men, rememDormg tnat 'equality ot

rights is the tirst of rights'.

It. must protect American industry

and American workingmen agairjst tin-

air competition from underpaid .foreign abor, and from contract and servile abor-

It must protect legitimate business.and

the people as well, from the "Trusi"

and "Combines" which eeek to limit

production and control prices, i These

un-American combinations should be

prohibited and punished by lawj

It must protect free representative

Government, based upon the intelligence

and virtue of the people, against the

menace oi .domestic illiteracy and the

danger of alien vicious and criminal classes-

"It must protect the sancitiy of law

against the doctrines and assaults oi im

ported anarchy, and the social order

against any and all influences that would

weaken and destroy its foundations.

It must protect tlie Btte and the home

against the evils of the liquor lraffic;and the public school system, which pm-

yidefffor the education of the children

of a0the people, against open enemies

and secret foes.

The Republicans of Indiana have

borne an honorable part in the achieve

ments oi tne parry, nave a common

share with their brethren throughout

the country in the glory of its history,

and are ready to do. their full duty m meeting the responsibilities of " the present and fighting the battles olf the future. Not attempting to speak in the name and by the authority of the party, thi8conference of Republicans informally declares: The resolutions then declare for (1) fust a free ballot and honest counts (2) condemns the disfranchise men r. of any por

tion of the people in any State or Terri

tory, for purely pastisan purposes, as a

high crime and misdemeanor; (3) the pro

tection of American interests, industrial,

commercial, social and economic, is the

imperative duty of Americans; (4) the surplus in the national treaaury should be expended upon work of public defense and safety, and recommends such revision of revenue laws, both internal and tariff as "shall equalize burden and benefit, and protect enterprise and labor; (5) condemns the spirit that jests and sneers at tho scars and wounds of Union veterans, while it pays honor to the memory of traitors and seeks to perpetuate sectional strife by undue and discriminating rewards to

those'most prominent in rebellion against the Govern meni.. Sixth We .indorse and reaffirm .all the declarations of the last Republican State platform upon the abuses and mismanagement of the Democratic party of Indiana. Wo denounce the existing

' legislative and congressional geifryman-

overthrow of constitutional and legal

orms, the setting aside of the results, of a popular election and the theft of the prerogatives of duly elected and qualified members of the Legislature. We believe receivers of stolen goods to be entitled to no more "courtesy" than those who committed the robbery: and we,therefore,r spectfully ask the United States Senate to make due and diligent inquiry into the facts connected with the pretended election of a member or that body from this State. Ninth Coming into power under claims of necessity for and promise of reform in the civil service, the Democracy has shown its hypocrisy and incapacity. Investigation into all departments of the government has served only to demonstrate The honesty and efficiency of every branch under Re publican control, while the experience of the past two years has shown the incompetency of the Democratic party for administration. Removals and appointments have been made for partisan reasons and w ithout regard for the public interest, until now the civil service is crippled and inefficient as never before. The existing condition of affairs

in the postoffice and other departments

is full proof of the false pretense andmcompetence of the present adminiMktion. iSP And (10) opposes the appointment

of L. Q.O.Lamar to be an associate justice of thft Supreme Court. The resolutions

were unanimously adopted. Gen. Harri

son, iiov. forter, Mai or w. n. uaiains

and Speaker Sayre made speeches which

were enthusiastically received. Gov, Porter took occasion to say that he would not be a candidate for Governor. The proceedings were harmonious and

charatcteriaed with much enthusiasm.

THE .FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

In theBenat'Son the 20th, Mr. Gall called np

his resolution to print in the Record the memo

rial of the Constitutional convention of Utah and

spoke in its favor. Mr, Bd rounds opposed the

resolution and warm words passed between hiin and Call. Tne resolution was eventually

withdrawn. ;3everal bills net plaeed on the calender, including a bill to pension Mrs. John A Logan. By a vote of yeas SB to nays 15 the Blair edueational bill was made the oxdr for cnslderaion. , In the Hon bo Mr. Brumm offered a preambla and resolution reciting that it is currently reported that the coal operators in the Lehign region are .now importing, or are about to import, 2,00 . Belgian miners, uuder eon tract to take tne.placos.oi the miners now on strike in that section: that the striking miners have used every endeavor to have a settlement of the differences by arbitration, and that the operators have positively refused to enter into arbitration .; and requesting the President to notify

the officials of the Treasury Department of these facts and urge them to use special efforls to provent the landing of the Belgian miners and to see that the 'law against importations of labor under contract is strictly enforced. Referred to the committee on labor. .......... Among tho memorials presented to the Senate ou the 2ist was that oi H. D, Lyman, viee president of the American Surety Lyman Company of New York, praying for the ratiiitation of the convention proposing an extradition treaty between this country and flreat Britain, signed in London, Juno 25, 1886, extending the extradition laws to caiies of embewriement, ate, The remarkable part of the memorial, whieh was presented by senator Hiseoek, was in the exhibit which accompanied the memorial. The exhibit wa--, the memorialist said, a partial list of emberalements of persons who had fled to Canada. The oflenss, it says, were almost all committed since the proposed convention was signed, and most of them within the past year. The exhibit gives a list of fifty-three embezzle mcnt1? and tlie amount in each case. The laiest embezzlement noted is that of Bartholomew, the insurance man of Hartford, for $1,0C0,0C0, and the embeealements foot up to the sim of

53,810,570. The bill to amend the law ..concern

ing. tho oommission on fish and fisheries was

passed. It provides ior the appointment of a person of scientific and practical acquaintance

with fish and fisheries as a commissioner at a salary off', t00. The holiday recess resolution was cahed. up. Plumb said he would vote

against it i a the "public interest He would bo glad to remain during the holidays and legislate on the subject of the surplus. The responsibility for the present condition of the treasury

rests on the President who totally disregaroed

the law to spend the surplus iu the purchase of

the national debt. Beck defended the

President and the resolution for a recess,

and after a lengthy debate ou the surplus

question participated in by Dolph, Vest, Teller,

Stewart, Allison, Bntlcr and Sherman, the reso

lution was adopted yeas 87; nays 19,

Randall fiom the committee on rules reported

an amendment providing for a standing committee of thirteen to be knowu as the committee on merchant marine and fisheries, The following seleet eommittees are provided for; On reform in the civil service, to consist of thirteen members; on elections of President and VicePresident and Representatives in Congress, to consist of thi.teon members; on the eleventh eensus, to consist of thirteen members; on Indinu depreciation claims, to consist of thirtec-n members; on the alcoholic liquor traffic to consist of eloven members. . The Senate on th 22a passed bills to establish two additional land offices i, Colorado and to remove the political disabilities ol Abraham. C. Meyers. Further than this the business transacted was of tho routine character. The death of Representative Moffat t, of Michigan, was announced. The Senate then adjourned until Jan. 4, .188.8... . ..... The death of .Representative Mofiatt was announced in the House and out of respect to hi3

memory no business was until JSL 4, 1888.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Wells county farmers are selling the'r corn freel. L 1 A vein f t coal at Hen ryvilJe, discovered in 18G5, ii: io he developed. Evansviile chiasm are signing a petition memorializing Congress to assume control of the telegraph system. David tiiltlerbrand and Fred, hta 8f -teen year old rU; tfefe sirtHs hy a locomotive near tialphi ou fcHe 221 and both fatally injured. The neighbornood ot Mont pel ier is

said to be a paradise ior squirrel hunters

just how, there being an immense num.

ber of them. John G laser, oi" Jsflersonviile, has invented a flying machine, and will toon give au exhibition of it on himself, le us hope. The disease prevailing amonir, farm horses . west of Shane's Grossing, in Mercer county, Ohio, and along the Indiana line is said to be glanders. Irwin George, fifteen years old, while ekaiingon the ice in White river, at Columbus; on Saturday evening, went under and was drowned. The body has not yet been found. Tho business men of Hartford Oily, organised a Board ot Trade Saturday nighi, having for its object the upbuilding of the city and the acquisition ot substantial manufactories. The new building for the use of the soldiers orphans Will be dedicated on Washington's birthday at Hnightstown with imposing ceremonies. The Governor snd State orlicers will be there.

Lewis Berry was caught nuder falling slate in one of the Coal Bluff Mining Company 's mines at Fontanet, and so badly crushed that he may die. The number of fatal accidents in the mines this year is without precedent, five case occurring in one week this month. The .tenth well drilled in Marion for natural gas developed an immense flow of oil, Monday evening. The oil is thrown to a height of eighty feet, and the adjacent territory is drenched. The well will be allowed to spout until it is ascertained whether the flow is perm a nent. From five hundred to a thousand barrels is the estimate of the daily flow. Mrs. Sarah G. Bwin:,m other of James Swing, living west; of Shelby ville, went out Saturday night to milk her cows, aud was found dead Sunday morning, with the body badly mutilated, by hogs. It is thought the animals attacked her while milking, and being quite old and feeble, she was unable to make resistance. The Soldiers' Monument Commissioners have made their second report to Governor Gray. It gives a detailed account of the inception and progress of the work, and the extreme care they are taking to get he best possible designs. The competition will close January 12, and by that time they expect to have at least 100 plans; trany of them from foreign arhlteots submitted to them. Frank Tribbey, jr., of New Albany, was taken ill Friday night at his home with very strong symptoms of hydrophobia. His physicians were compelled to tie him down to" prevent being injured. He made an effort to bite his attendants ss well as himself. His physicians are not able to diagnose the disease, although they have no cause to think it hydaophobia except that Tribbey was bitten by a dog about eight years ago. ....... Hon. John H, Stotsenberg, of New Albany, has in his possession an historical document of considerable interest and value. It is m order in council is sued by the State of Virginia, written, and signed by Patrick Henry, and dated January 2, 1778, instructing General George Bogers Clark io raise seven companies of soldiers with necessary equipments and to proceed to attack the British at Kaskaskia. The Indiana State Grange, in session (Sreensbnrg, passed a resolution demanding that the internal revenue taxes be maintained, and that the tariff on the necessaries of life he reduced. D. W. Minshall, a wealthy manufacturer of

Terre Haute, who was a collector of in-,

ternal revenue during Hayes's administration, indorses the President's mes

sage in unqualified terms, and intimates

that he would vote for Cleveland in' preference to Blaine. Cyrus Bodgers, a negro Jivng near Corydon, was whipped by six "regula

tors" Saturday night, being beaten un

mercifully. He lived with a white couple Kenste Dooiey and wife, the latter of whom had one child by the

negro. Dooley, the white man, belongs to a bad set, and is the worst one of the set. He is too trifling to make a living,

and he was willing that the negro should share with him a husband's privileges ii in return he would support .theni feoth.

The Buck Shoals 'Silver Mining Coin;

puny are at work ana smeUing qreiat

the mines which are situated at Buck Shoals, on White River, ten miles north?

east of Jasper. They nave a large

amount of ore at the furnace ready for

the smelter, and a large number of

laborers at work blasting oar. The company are confident they have a silver

mine that will pay, large dividends. The vein of ore is two feet in thickness and is at present mined by stripping all

material resting upon the ore. Later on ore will have to be mined by shaft or

drilling.

The 104th binhday ot Mrs, Magdalino Bogga, of Milton, Wayne county, was appropriately celebrated on the 22d. Among those in attendance was a grandson M years old. Mrs. Boggs was married when very young and had eleven

children. She now has five children

living, forty-five grand children, eighty-

nine Breat-erandchildren and twelve

great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Boggs is remarkably well preserved and bids fair to., see several more birthday

celebrations. Her health is good and she is able to do sewing without the a d of glasses. She is a devout Christian and a member of the Lutheran Church. The State Bureau ot Statistics hsts tabulated the reports from all the counties in the State, excepting thirtyfour which failed j to report, on the number, nativity, sex and color of the people incarcerated in the county jails of the State during the past year. They show that 8,007 people were confined in the jails during the year, an average of 138 to each county, or 12,098 for the entire State. Of the number reported 7,815 were white males, 270 coloied males, 268 white females, and 63 color .d females; 830 were foreign bom, 2,17$

most of these minor offenses.

were incarcerated for

The following summary

covers the principal crimes; Arson 20, bigamy i forgery jjl, manslaughter 16, murder OS, perjury 9, rape 54,

NAPTKA EXPLOSIONS.

Mill ml Sfttvwrs Damngfd by a 9$TieH of

l''ir 8 amt BxpOHoir atfitoclteutt-r, N. Y. Wednesday afternoon art explosion of gas took pacj at tho Jeferaon aud Chilton flouring mi lie, on Mill street, in Rochester, and they were speedily enveloped in flames. The fire department waj summoned, and soon after a general alarm was turned in. Before

! the department had rearhed the station

at the corner of Mill and Piatt streets, thft entire city was a' armed aud shaken by a number of explosions. Immediately following huge clouds of smoke a-toso from a half dozen points on Mill end Plait streets, and flames burst from the window of tho Clint m mill, jost rt .rih of ths Woodbury Engine building en Mill street. The flames soon spread 'o the Washington mill, which adjoins ths Clinton mil!, and before anything

i :ouM be dons to prevent the spread of j ftie fire the rear of Whitney & Wilson's j mi-1 was also in Barnes. While the fire

men were laying a line of hose to the burning buildings, half a dozen manholes, which bad been coveted with ice and snow, blear. up in. Mill street. Thousands of people had been attracted by the explosions, and as they pushed through State and Piatt streets to the scene of the fire they were brought to a halt by other explosions in Piatt and State streets, and thrown inw confusion They fled in every direction, but wherever they went they met with a repetition of the same scene. The explosions continued at 8uctr frequent intervals that there was no tellin when the horrors would cease. The sidewalk of the old furnace on Pia t street, between Stale and Mil, was blown up, hut fortunately no one was injured.. The building was im mediately fired, however, and flames issued from half a dozen holes in State lafcreet where the street pavement had been blown up. The losses on the flouring mills are 13 follows. J. A. Hinds, Washington mill, loss $30,000, insurance $-22,000; Davis & Son, Shawmufc mill,loss $30,000, insurance $20,000; Clinton or Pool mill, loss 150,000, insurance unknown; Wells Co., tool makers, loss $1,000, insurance $600. The -destruction of the mills, it is feared, is but a small item comparatively, as the entire sewerage system of tne city it is believed, has been affected, and that section of it connected with the Municipal Gas Company's and the Vaci urn Oil Company's is almost completely destroyed. The explosions were caused by the discharge of 10,p00 or 15,000 gallons of naptha into the sewers, through tho breakage of tht pipes by heating. It is believed that four persons were killed. The injured will number at least twenty. Most of them are bruised and cut bv stone.

SNOW IN THE WEST.

if--

. : ' -Stem

Blizvards tn Kansas Cause Much Suffering, Ft o pie Dying forWaut of Fuel and Food. Telegraphic advices Thursday in dicate that there is terrible suffering in the western part of Kansas. Four people are reported dead m Clark county from the cold, while near Dighton, a woman and her two children are known to have perished. There is great suffering in that section of the State, owing to the scarcity of coal. The supply was exhausted during a previous cold snap in the first part of the month, and the situation is now deplorable. The suffering :is augmented hy the fact that food is almost as scarce as fuel. Many oi the inhabitants are settlers who located claims last summer, and who are dependent on what the railroads bring in. The railroads are trying to do all in their power to relieve the distress, but they are handicapped by a scarcity of cars. They have not enough to supply the urgent demand for food anrl fuel, and widespread distress is inevitable unless the weather speed ily "moderates. The Santa Fe Road has al:read3r announced that it will ship free all supplies which may be collected for Clark county. Demands on the miners are greater than can be filled, the messages are coming in hourly demanding and appealing for fuel. Farmejs are burning corn, furni

ture aud parts of their houses to keep from freezing. Great distress is reported from Mead and Clark counties, where ) several person have been frozen to death

The snow on the level was six inches

deep, and raihoad traffic was seriously

impeded. Reports ot bitter cold come

from Nabraska, Colorado and Missouri as well as Kansas. At Assinaboine, Dak.,

the temperature- was 28 degrees below

aero, in-mmnesoca ine swriu whs -uj.-

far the worst of the season and was gen

eral in the northwest, and even in Tex

as the inhabitants were reveling iu the

luxuries of a snow storm.

Irreverent but Natural.

Ohfeagp Mail. , '

On the way he inquired: "Mamma,

does God make skunks?"

"Why, yes, Eddie, I suppose he does,"

was the hesitating: answer.

Eddie, after a moment's thought: u Well, if he got a good sniff at one once, I'll bet he'd never make another." A FAMIIiY MIS DIOINK Whioli J&njoyil a Htguo. Endorsament hy its Home People than auy Remedy In th World, 3

The Longefit Ballooxt Voyage. h N lon'olas for Tjecftmbar:' ..... Pj'of. iobn Wise, a world famed naut, sailed through the4bin 3'uly,1859, from St. Louts, Mo., to Hendersofi, Jefferson od'rin fey, N. Y. a distance in a straight line of 65 mile; He. laid claim to 1,050 milee, by reason ot, ttW ttfauy

turns taken during the trip, which took his oalloonoub of a direct' course into circ es and curves. This voyage is the

. longest recorded in balloon history.

Toe balloon ..Wad in the ait over night, a period of about twenty iioursv rpf. Wise tried more than oncot to eqtfaT or exceed the iambus trip mentioned. Fin illy, a few years ago, ho Mt St. Louis in a balloon on a long trip, lot- tfid hist tilflij. He has never baen heard frosn. A porter who went with him was iotuid dead sdirie Mreeks later on the shore of Lake Michigam feason of this I and other disasters, the suggestion of a long air voyage gives rise in the public mind to a keen sense of the perils which attend every attempt to stay in the sky over night ;. The Market ot a Metropolis.-; Great city, New York. Just think of it.; Albany is surrounded by a splendid farming corintry, yet Albany hi SupoUed wi h cream by New York. This city also supplies Washingtoif, Baltimore and other cities with much of their cream. The farmers of the State just pita their cream into this city instead of disposing of it nearer home, and the farmers would hardly do.- it unless it paid Hews of Stanley. ,. ;'t--Advices from Zanzibar,- under date of December 10, state that a messenger had arrived from Central A fries ) who brings no direct news from Henry M. Stanley, bid t says it is reported in the country on th) eastern side of Lake Nyam;a that Mr. Stun! ey , 'after many privations, reached Wadelai in the early part of September. Ail Eton omio Question. Question of political economy will stfje into most serious moments of young life. "Don't yon think-, Evelina dear, that youer need a little -er protection?" "Possibly, George. But I dent' know as I am in favor of quite so m mh lraw material! " And then he pi cked up his hat and went out into the demp fog of a relentless world. Sufferers irom diseases of , the blood, indigestion and general ill health, who hi ive been cured by the use of Dr. r Guyso it's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, stould tell the good news to their friends ai id acquaintances. It is objectionable ii) nearly every, one to furnish a statement for publication, and. so ! the. proprietors of this excellent remedy only request that each one uhall tell his neighbor. r . ;: A soar spot the eagle's neat. Good News from. Hamilton Jouoty One of the Leading Farmers Sa.yst . r I want to' say to you tha medicine you advised me to try,4Hibhard's Rheiiu atic Syrup." is the greatest remedy in the world. I have been af&icted .with rheumatism for three years, ' and have tiied a great many remedies and could got no relief until I began using Hibbird's Rheumatic Syrup, The second battle began to eSecjt me. I am now on my sixth bottle and can work every-day and feel no pain. It is a great medicine; don't lie afraid to recommend it. - G:io. Shafvsb.

A neck-and;neck race giraffes.

? If a woman can do double work on 6 C iTAs worth of Mbaie it is a good iuvest-

i The wise cashier keeps still.

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put ujin lare packages and is the greates' Blood Purifier known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy, Por a dyspeptic, bilious or constipated person it has no equal, act

ing upon tne stomacn, iiver anaaiuney in" a pleasant and healthy manner. In the treatment of Rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles i t stands . first am t

foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet, which treats on

manv different diseases and their causes

and learn ot the great medicinal valu d of the remedies which enter into its

composition . A Iso of the peculiar mer

it of Hibbard's Rheumatic aud Strength -

enine Piasters, which have no superior.

Compounded bv Rheumatic Syrup Co.,

Jackson. M eh. Price $1.00 per bottlo;

six bottles S5.00. For sale and verv

highly recommended by aU druggists A earuem:er is an unreasonable felldw

Htvobiectfl i;o plain board, and yet ie

doesn't like a board until it is planed:

TexHH Sittings: Bootblacks must hae

originated on the plain of ShinarL I

871;1 f or a Onesii. - The readers of our papers will be int arested iu knowing that the proprietors cf " Warner's Log Cabi n lieraedies" will t av $371 21 in cash for the best answer to the question: . "What is the. hole for that is hi the outside of the chimney of the old fashioned log cubic, as. represented in the trade-mark of .'Warner's liog Cabin Remedies'?' A pamphlet with a picture of such log ca he pro-' ruredai; any drug store. The answer must be sent by mail to H. H: Warner tk Co , proprietors of the celebrated "Warner's Safe Curb. Rochester, N. Y, before April 10th, 1888. But on onwtr Irom each contestant will be considered, it must b a ngned mth tih reml name, givng postoffice addres31 aiad. most state ;hat the party- ho$ pweKeveft and' us$d st east one of the following remedies; Warner's Log Cabin Sanp arilta, Waraer's Log Cabin Hops ard ISuchu Remedy. Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy Warner's Log 0bin 3?!xtrat, Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills, Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream (for catarrh, etc),. Warner'i Log Cabin Scalpine (for the scaln and hair), Warner's Log Cabin Plasters. The answer will be referred to an im partial committee for decision, which will he announced April 10th, 1888. Letters of inquiry will not hs answered, V WThatever name or aesiguatl on Is given to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered stats of the Liver is at fault. Hllniirjftte the impurities from the system and a sure and prompt cure is the immediate result Prickly Ash Bitters ia the safest and most effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and Uke complaints that has ever been brought before the public; A Tial is its best recommendation, , - - -rroHiNO Fitiis.. . ' -... SYMrTOMS Moisture: intense itchin andjBttns ing; most at night; worse by scratching. Ii allowed tocentiuue tumors fori a, vhich often bleed and ulcerate, becoming ye t, .fI"8 2 Ointment stops the itching, and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in rzany casas removes the tumors. It is equally efflcacio'lS in curing all

Skin Diseases. DR. swayink & wh, rropneiora, Philadelphia. Swavnbs OumneNT can be obtained of druggists". Sent by w& for 60 cents.

- Ooiisumpttou Suruly Cured. ; To the Editor : Please iufo::m your readers

T kvs a nositive remeas ior me aoove

I a AtcMM Rrits tlmeiv use thousands of

hopeless eases have been penngmenuy cured. I shaU be glad to send two hot tlef of my remedy

ruKK to any Ot your reaaera w uavo wuowuir tion if thev will send me their Ibcpress andJ?, O.

address. Rpectiuiry, -otf v

T. A. St.UUUfl. J. V- c ' THS MARKS FS, " rKDiANAKus,Ciember2y, 18M. ' grain. ?;-:" : ,t-

Corn, No. 2 White. 56 No. 2 Yellow 54 Oi,ts, No. 3 White. .38 RyeL 65

.45086.0

The beat couuh moaiciuoia I'iBp's Jqre eumptiou. Sold ovorywborc. 2 votes.

tor

lout of respect to hi3 j nfttive born; 286 were wholly iliiteraU', transacted. Adjourned :- , , 4rt , . j j -i m l.l)UH ' and 1,460 able to read and write. The sS5 an

WM. HANSCOffl, Oshkosh, Wis., wm

was tor seven years so nraleted with ntles ..th.u

v.uriunablD to attend to business,); entin lv

CoJc V CarboUfeal ve, Prj ee

d bv the use

and SOeentB, at Druggista.

Another Bendctr Family.

arthedi They go by the name Kelly and lived in No-Manend ' .The familyrecently moved fromhehut tlaey 'oc: espied - aud left the neijghborhood. Soon after ward the body of a u found in the cellar of tlteir huti Thle; led h an in vestigation vniJ so far tefi or

twelve bodies Jiavo been found in the vfcinitysoms hurmdofcre buriedi The family consisted of a father mother and a gro wn son aud daughter. It is ; be-" Sieved they have gone, to . Iexicp with their ill gotten eains ,

if acid's SateaDcmllc

453

Vliiri sriftpp.qrtfnl WieSlcIrin La actrfef aHv-nreDare i "'

extract of the" best Remedies of the vegetal j kingdom known to medical science m Alteratives

Blood Purifiers, Diuretics, andTonica, .each ;ml, i 'M"

Saraaijarilla, Yellow, Dock, StilUngtor'PandeUoD ..aWJ

romper iierries, wanoraKe, wuo vnirrr jwr- ...

and other selected roote, . barks and herbs. A $m

medicine, like anything cue, can be fairly jadgee:

only by its results. We point with satLrfaetion to

tha' glorious record Hood's Sarsapari'la has entered for itself upon the" hearts of thousand or people Who liave persoaiily or: indlreetly been relieved cf terrible sfl&ering. wbicht all oUier remedies failed to reaek. Sold by all druggists. $U six for $5. Made only flOOD A CO Apothecaries. Xowell Jnass. f. ; . .

ICO Doses One Dollar

AiLgij ; I

Do you feel dull, languid, toy-epirited.. Ute lesa, and indescribably miserable, octh pnyncally and mentally ; experience a sense iw . f ullness or bloating1 after eating, or of goneness," or ernptinesa of stomach in the mornlng, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste m ., moittbi irregular apootito, dizziness, frequeur headacbee, blurred eyesight, " floating specks : before the eVett i?ervou prostration or ex

haustion, irritability , or temper, not uusnetv

alternating with chiller sensations, snar hitinar. transiont nains herS and there. CO.

feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and mrefres;tiing sleep, constant,

mg calamity t

If yon have all, or any considerable numbef-; .

01 cnese syinntoms. you are suuenncr rronx

S3M

are suffer! tier from.

that ''roost-- common ol' American maladies i -

Bilious Bysiierafla, or Torpid Liver, associated? .-

witn uvspensia, or maisresxion. rne more

complicated your disease has become,

greater the number and diversity -of symp

toms. No matter vr hat staeo it 034 reacnea.

r Pierce's Golden Itfodlcal JDlscovery - will subdue it, if taken according te diree- jfr

tions for a reasonable Ientrth of time. If not

5':'-

cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lung-3, Slur. Diseases, Heart Disease,. -

rt I .. -r . V. .Man mnA' r . . Tfi.-:

maladies are quite liable to set in aUd5O0fifir r 'I

or later, induce a fatal temxi nation. : vr . . ..

lr. fierce's fioidon ntdtcal visw co very acts powerfully upon the Liver, and J through that great blood- purifying organ; cleanses the system of all blood-taints and im--purities, from whatever cause arising. It

equally efficacious in acting upon toe B.

neys, and other excretory on

cleans jfefr.' i

cans.

strengthening, and healing their diseases. 3

an appetizing, restorative tonic, it proncc-"3s digestion and nutrition, thereby bunding1 up both flesh and strength! . In malarial districts, this wonderful' medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills sad Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. - r- Pierce's Golden Medical Its-

CURBS ALL HUMORS, from ! a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, FeveV-soreo'? Scaly or Hough Skin, in shor, alL diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this

powerful, purifying, and. invigoratiDc- medicinet Great Eatinfir ulcers rapidly heal under

its benign influence. Bspecially has it maulfested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,, . Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ScrOfci i, u Ions Sores and Sweiliugs, flip-joint Disease,- " White Swellings,? Goitre, cr Tlnck Neckiw and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in - , stamp's for a larger Treatise, with colored-, platekpn Skin Diseases, or the sain e amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.!" '

FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.W ThoTOugidy cleanse it oy using Hr. Pierce Golden Inedical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant, spirits, vitel strength and bodily health will be established. whioh is Scrofula of tUe Xituism. la flrrested

and cured by this remedy, if taken in the" -t earlier stages of the disease. From its mar-,, velous power; over this terribly fatal disease," when first offerinir this now world-famed rem-

edy to the public, Dr. Fierce thought seriously of calling it his Consumption Crjrus," bu abandoned that name; as too resirictive fora mediciue which, from: its wonderful com, binationof tomc or strengthening, alteratiye. or blood-cleansing, anti-buibus, pwtoral, and; mitrittvA tTYnprtif iR lirifiJimleil. TiOt onfv:

as a remedv for Consumption, iiut for

Cnronie i ieases or umk

-mm

" S3

: . W

' 'fhi

and

Lungs.

2 W.-JS

For Teak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short- ... Vness of Breath; Chronic Nasal Catarrh, 'BufflBjp.1 chitis. "Asthma. Severe Cou&rhs, ajajEt r'MP!tt.teJii

atfectiouB. it is an efficient remedy. . V. TiL?5

Sold by Druffsrists. at $1.00. or Six BotOet

Send ten cents in stnm ps for Pr. FiercB" ., v book on Consumption. ; Address ."'.v--.;'r";' ;."r;v

World's Dispensary Medical tesociatloa,

663 rainsulumLo, N.T.

i4'.

0f '' .

A wjTRcvering JehergetiC Man in eveiy 'County to the State to engage In a profitable, honorabtakv and nennanent busmesBiBmaapitalmrdreAk

OorrespondencesoUcited. : c.

THE 4- B. LYNAS WEO. CO. ; 'j

Loganaport, lad.

-JH

,4 SS

FREE To MB&cHkKTS . Only: t An : elegant

Carving Set (knife, fork and tieej), in Sattnlined .g

case. Address at onceT B. W.

Chicago.

Tii-sruL A

. . - - - r

oC,

r -a

PITS

for a time and then havo tUem return JVJ- I radical cure. I havo nude the diset ot FITS, EPu, MPS? or FAILING SlCKNESSaWe4wBtudr.l wMnt. nivmmtiktoflDro tha s oxSt cases. o Becauaa :?.

others have failed is no reaaou iw aot.iwjajnoeinn core. Send at once for a twatise and, a, Free Kg

:4m

of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poat Offiegif

insrPH

CILtOTTS

SIEEt PENt

if?

GOLD MEDAL jpARIS EXPOSITION i8

1 THE MOST Igggfeg 3CT

i i'

Vheat,Ko.aMef-?2

r HO. ea...;a No. 2 Red....83W

Wfliron wheat........ .'.80

m . irtrfl tfihrtieesteers; ..

Good tocnoice svx ra.. i.w".w ' Extra choice heifers... . . .85s 3 .35 Good to iihoict hel ers ......OaS.OO n.mfl t-nhoiee cov-s............ ....... 2.7I5aS.OO

H05S-HefiiV' packing and i:hiiping,.-...,-.50s5.Ja

Light ana mixea -paanng wno. u Pifflj and heavy rougs... -3. eai.50

SHKET-Extra choice -.JiSJ-S

flood to cnoice i.

EGAS. BUTTER. POuLTRY.

Eggs i......;,.,M..2WO Butter, cn!amery....25c

SPECIMENS

iand Ixn,t faranj lauM-pobU inert. ait4

Wevill on

copy

rnn3.try.hens per lb Fc " Z Roosters...2K Turkeys, Js

'fancv oountry....i o t ,rtf pa - ftnimtr v ... .12c

MISCELULNIjODH. wrw m-nn merino, tub washed.. 33a35c

41 do uuwashed med. ................. .2a25o;

. . ty Awv vtnra. . .................. ........lotizvC

Bugiu enrea nam iaiHacon clear sides...9c Kea;her8,prirne goosS5c (lloersted .4 00

Ctitotttfo.

Porfe.:. ....I.)

ljard..., .7.

.31 Kits 7,07

Hay.sXbies timothy 1400 Bra.... "Vv'rM'S Flour, pal ent....l.t a4.5 Extra fancy ,i.00a4.10

Wheat (Oct) .77

... -.47

Corn

Oats

I th. Unpeei and best wuu JP'

QUIT UIMT BWiillUWl mum ...

oaah oomnukalon alio wed o

ii.F ft T4r iftKu oaa

ibe. WriM for onAientUl Terms

err body via went Uie

GB Piso's Remedy fbr'CataiTh is the

ga Best, Easiest to Uso, ana wiespesu

Sold by druggists or sent by mm 50oV E. T. JSazeltine, Wavren, Pa.

great ia our fint h

q fta c u w yl, deal S (9 CT "

0 TO FLORIDA???;

free guloe boks.

write o. JJLU I

mam or vuu

live sixjck;

OATTUt Beeves 3.C0a .50 j Cxws... I.i0a2.90 Stockora ,2.80.40:1 flheen.;.:. ......... .2.75a4.2B !

Ho 38- Light . .4 .S5S5.56

iR un?h paek..i.soa.su

V a

Mteet nacking & sWr-JUff,.....,..w&.0a.e0

t rtKvin- Wheat 85: com 5t: oats 84H.

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