Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 January 1889 — Page 3

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IHEJEWSOFTHE WEEK. ' .1 - " f ' DOMESTIC. A silk-trust ha been formed in New York. .... " ... Wrapping paper makers are forming

-tnwt.v.y ..... ,. . - .......... a ;, . Cincinnati ws founded one. hundred J 9 years ago. , . T-.. 'i Race troubles are reportedfrom Sani ford, s.a r f . Dlinoifi school teachers iavor compuleory education. , '. Vl.'':,X S v Gen. Alger gave 500. newsboys each a , , fiuit of clothea Jan. i. Mitchell is getting a '.reputation? for f murderous encounters. '-.., Mra; Scofield, wife of Major-General yt Scoeid, died at Washington. Three Brooklyn counterfeiters were ;apturjedvwhile making, the tuff,1' Fri-

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Mrs. Stevens was found in her room

r 3tamd:.to. death at .Saugertie; New York. " ,l.' -. V'"..' c Sixteen passengers were bmsied in a 1 irailway accident at Barnesville, Ala., "Wm. Walker, a chief of the Bald Xnolbers, was hanged at Ozark, Mo., ' IFriday: ; - - ." ?' The Chicago" police have prohibited Mrs. LncyParsonsfrom making public addresses. . v ' 1 -r - ... - . . 2 The Oklahoma boomers, 15,000 in all.

. it is taut, are preparing to enter Oklaf homa FebruPiy 1. h ' lle, Indiana Legislature' convenes ThuKay, Jan. 10. The new Governor wiK his seat Jan. 14. , . ? t Police Officer Fehle, of St. Louis, died ,of .hydrophobia, Sunday, the result of a

dog bito last September. Mayor Hewitt in conversation Wednesday, said that his expenses in the recent elect on were .'.$40,000.' In New York, Sunday night, Solomon Joseph killed his young and beautiful wife and then himself. Jealousy. The Southern Pacific will dispense with litigation this year and pay all its Stated axes, which amount to $900,000. during the year 1SS8, 383,595 immigrants were landed at Castle Garden, an incraace of 1,077 over the previous year. Senator Teller, of Colorado, called on Gen. HarrisonFriday. He docs not beSieve there will be a special session of Oongreffl. ; ., . ; -'tf ;, : An unknown man at Toledo fondled a can"; -of -dynamite with an ax. - He

'spreail himself all over a vacant lot. - KT 1 1 4.

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White Caps are operating in Harrison

county, Ohio. It is probable the W bite Capsi will be regulated - themselves by indignant citisess. 'J-..' The Scranton (Pa.) steel mill shut down. Monday morning, and will be closed a month or more. Three thousand's mploy es are idle: : Mere race troubles are expected in Mississippi. Benton county is the scene of intense excitement and both sides are prepfiringfora combat. 'X A basket picnic was held at Huron, Dak., Christmas. First thing you know Dakota will claim to be a waiter resort, so salubrious has been the weather. : Jack -Hyams, the English light-weight champion, was knocked out in the ninth round, near Brooklyn, by Jack

auK mine, too American cn am pi on.

Near Inskoeee, Indian Territory, a

"widow named Johnson and two of her children were brutally murdered by her eldest son. He has not yet been caught. The Second National BanJr of Xenia, 0.;.Thich failed in May last for $305,2i7, has paid all the claims against it in full,

including interest. This is remarkable. In Lyon county, Kentucky, James

Dearie playfully snapped a pistol that he didn't think was loaded, at some children. The ball struck his mother, and the wound is fatal.The new steamer Bristol, of ' the Old Colony Line, was completely destroyed by tire at the New York dock Sunday night. The loss is 1300,000, covered by insurance. ' No lives were lost. . It is reported that Judge Fleming,

, JJemocratic candidate for uovernor ot West Virginia, has prepared papers to contest the election of Goff a virtual ! concession that Goff is elected on the retnBS. y . 'Mrs, Evaline Waggy, of Madison cotnty, who ie demanding $8,000 ali- " mo ay and a divorce from Henry Waggy, her husband, is ove. seventy "years of - age; and one of the earliest settlers of

tharaection.

At Danville, 111., F. W. Smith' dressed

biroself as Santa Qlaus, making a liberainise of cotton batting, and then incautiously set to work to light the Christmas tree. The cotton took fire and Smith was so horribly burned .that revCOvery:is impcssibla. ; s , There was a great tire at Cincinnati Tnesday. It began at Jacobs1 Cordage Company, corner of Budd and Harriet streets, and spread over three acres before it was extingui bed. The total loss fifin excess ot S3 0,000, which is largely covered . by insurance. r ' The Windsorville Casimere Mills, at Windsorville, Connecticut, owned by. the Windorville Mill Company and Frank S. Jordon, of New York, were burned at 5 o'clock, Tuesday morning. The mill, stock, machinery, with a boardin sr house, are a total loss; Loss, $40,0C0; insured, $20,000. - A dispatch from Lexington, Ky.. says: Sentinel ilkes, bay stallion, six vears old. was sold. Mondav nicrht. bv

w. H. Crawford, this couniy, to W. (5.

France, owner of Bed Wilkes, also of

this counts, for $25,000. He is by f George Wilkes: da ji by SentineL " . Governor Hill has ordered an. extraordinary term of Over and Terminer to ?r- ' l-e held in New York City, Judge Pah-

i3ib DretsiQiug, ana 10 conimue nnui.uie : criminal business is cleared up in New York City. It is understood that this j v court is ordered for the purpose of try?iag the "beeime .- - i Five laborers were killed at Denver on the 27th in a street trench where sixteen 4 raen were at work excavating for the cable track. The road had been underlined in places, and when a roadway car passed over, the- track careened to " one side, and the men were crushed' by the frozen earth and iron . 7 v i Seven colored neonle. includine two

"women, were arrested near Areola, Miss., two weeks ago, for drugging the family of Colonel Praxton and setting dre to his house. Two of them confessed. Monday night Information was " "received that all the prisoners have disappeared, and nobody, seems tOj know anything about them. r '4. , ' s - , : Jconnnittee' representing the Grand

- 'i Army posts' of Kings county, New York, 2& nailed uncn General Harrison Mortdav

WmXk and 'presented''- to him a petition

signed by the uommander, ot ail tne tt A. R. posts of Kings county, asking him to review the parade of G. A . Rl veter

ana on Memorial Day next May, and ac-

company the procession to the tomh of

& General Grant at Ki verside. r. ' Miss Ada E. Spaul ding, of Hartford,

Conn., a school teacher oh week days, is

also a teacher of a Sunday school class. Christmas day she married her pupil,

W an iee wan is consnteraoiy Americanized and has cut off his ; cue. v The

bride is a Maine girl and seven years

his senior. . The marriage was verv

quiet, only a few intimate acquaintances

01 tne oriae Doing iec into tne secret.

John Bryan, a farmer's boy, lost his life by the burning of his father's home near Nebraska City, Neb. All of the

family had escaped except one

sirl. his sister. He went back fnto the

building and rescued ber. He then returnpd for some clothing for his mother and children, who were barefooted in the enow, when he was overcome and .perished, " . . The money department of the Indianapolis post office . was robbed of 52,000 by the ranger stall game."- The

at the noon hour

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when all the clerks were at dinner, was induced to leave the office and go out on the side walk to accommodate a stranger who wanted to talk to him; The stranger pretended to have, something to say to him. On his return to the

office the clerk discovered theneft. At Milwaukee, Mis.' Leidel stepped out to a store; leaving her children in bed. During her absence her fourteen-year-old boy got out of bed and started

to hgnt the candles on the Christmas tree, which he had seen illuminated the

night before. His night dress took fire and the little fellow' ran back to bed with his clothes burning. The bd clothes took I fire and burned rapidly. The mother came home in time to rescue another child sleeping in the bed. The little boy was horribly burned and died-shortly afterward. , .; Iron manufacturers in Philadelphia say that the manufacture of iron is now almost without profit, and some works will certainlv.ha ve to shut down if the prices of their necessities go; much hihef. . During the year of 1887 the price of coke was $2 a ton, but the iron mills were active and the demand was exceedingly heavy; When the business of the mills became dull the price was reduced to $1, but afterwards advanced to $1.25, and they don't see any good reason why the price should go above that figure-now. ; The immense six-stoiy brick building of the Richardson drug company at 5t. Louis was destroyed by fire early in the morning of the 13th, The entire six stories were filled with combustible

goods, and there was much excitement and many narrow escapes. Every few minutes a terrible explosion would oucur throughout the building, and a graceful curl of fire would leap high into the air. It was one of the largest and finest drug houses in the country. The total loss isjabout $875,000, nearly all of which is covered by insurance. Almost the entire business portion of Marblehead, Mtss.. was destroyed' by fire, Wednesday. It was the largest fire that ever visited . the place, and the people are almost panic stricken over it. Nearly ten acres was burned over, involving a loss of at least $500,000. Nearly the same territory was burned over a year ago, and the fire started at nearly the same place. Many of its victims were also sufferers by the former fire. The shoe business, which has been quiet for several months past, .was just starting up, and many operatives will now be thrown- out of work the "entire winter. ,.;.... J, ... ... An old-time mining excitement is in full blast in Southern California and Arizona as the result of the recent discoveries. The Mexicans brought, into Yuma large quantities of pure gold, which they said they had obtained in Southern California,, about one hundred miles from Yuma. ' They had been prospecting in a locality that was abandoned recently by hostile Indians, who had kept the miners out of the country for many years. The Mexicans said the gold was easily worked and they would have staid longer and brought out more if their provisions had lasted. Th eir story set everybody in Yuma crazy with the gold fever and a rush to the new fields has begun. The river boats are crowded and every possible conveyance is being fitted up to take miners tothe diggings.- -

FOREIGN. Princess Albert of Bavaria is said to have become insane.9. Gen. Loris Melikoff, a distinguished Russian soldier, died on the 26th. Prado, the murderer of Marie Agnettant, was executed at Paris, Friday by the guillotine. t Gladstone celebrated his seven! yninth birthday on Saturday and received many testimonials of regard. Rev. Joshua Frazer, an author of some note, perished, with two other persons in a burning building at Kingston, Ontgdo, Friday. ' r A postal card, dispatched from London to.;Hohg Kong, via the United States, and thence back to London via Brindisi, circumnavigated the- world in seventy-five days. Edward Harrington, M. P. for West Kerry, and editor of the Tralle Sentinel, was sentenced, Friday, to six months' imprisonment at hard labor for publishing reports of a suppressed branch of the National League. .. , The Vatican has received news of terrible floods, accompanied by a great loss of life, in Manchoria. Indian advices say the cholera prevails in a virulent form at Quilon, n the Malabar coast. It is reported that 2,000 Christians have succumbed to the disease. The Stanley stories, both from Zanzibar and the west coast, are becoming doubtful. The report that now eeems certain of confirmation, is that Stanley reached Emin, but it is feared that the particulars given of the meeting, etc. , are not reliable. The special correspondents at Zanzibar are .unable to confirm the alleged details. The Pope's speech to the Sacred College has renewed a quarrel between the Vatican and the Italian Government The Liberals are highly indignant at the Pope's denunciation of the Chambers.' They declare that the speech was one of the bitterest that has been uttered from the Papal? chair for years, that the purpose is to array all the Christian world against Italy, and urge that the only course for the Government and Parliament to pursue is to meet this attack upon its independence with measures of -increased, stringency against the clergy., - '

AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.

The Uolted Stato Xikly to Interfere to

Pro t5t American Kighif. The New York Herald's Washington

special says:f "At .the Navy Department,

Thursday, it wgt evident that there was something in the recent advices received

from the seat of war in Samoa that was

not looked upon with favor by our gov

ernment. The hurrying up of the work on the Vandalia and Mohican

at the Mare Island navy-yard, so that

they will able to leave . the vara next week, in spite of the reduced appropriation, is evidence that our government contemplates taking action. It is known among navy people that the Dolphin, now on her way around the world, has orders tostop at Apia, and a cipher dispatch was sent to her t commanding officer. Monday to Acapulcd, Mexico.

where the ship stopped for coal, to proceed to Samoa without delay." State Department officials are reticent when approached on the subject, but enough has been ascertained to warrant the opinion that President Cleveland and his advisers th ink that G ermany is going a trifle too far. Tne proclamation of the German consul instructing all German citizens to pay their taxes to him in trust for the Island of Samoa instead of the representatives of the King of Samoa would indicate that the condition of affairs there was getting to be a serious matter.?'

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GONE WITH $90,000. San JPrnncfgco Ant of a Chtogo -X'it-m Xui us Oat a Thief.

.. A telegram from San Francisco, published at Chicago Saturday morning, an

nounced thaS Charles F. Merle, San Francisco agent of N. K, Fairbanks & Co., of Chi r ago, dealers in lard and canTpri meats, had ahsfinnderl with $00.(1(10

little , Df the firm's money. Mr. Fairbanks had

not heard anything definite-on the subject, and was certain that if Merle, had absconded he could by no possibility have taken as much money as was reported. Secretary Gosman, of the. Fairbanks Company, knew nothing of Merle personally, but by reference to the books found that it would have been impossible for Merle to be a defaulter to the amount of $90,000,

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Markleivill-incorporate. - " Fort Wayne claims 40,000. Laporte sighs for base ball. .

Torre Haute will bore fproiL Fish pond socials are a late wrinkle. South Bend has eighty-two saloons. Kleptomania is a Hungtington disease. , Jeffersonville wants free mail delivery. Salmon are being caught in the Tippecanoe. Goshen will have free mail delivery Feb. 1. "Darkey parties0 are a craze at Valparaiso.. Mrs. Magdalene Boggs, of Milton, is aged 105. , Winchester is abundantl3T : Bupplied with gas. . George LinseyNew Castle drunktrain -leg. Fort Wayne improved its streets $70,000 worth last year. A petrified hickory tree has been found at West Baden. The Muncie Catholic Fair realized $1,000 for the church fund. Washington claims to be the liveliest place in Southern Indiana. "Jack the ripper" threatens Plymouth's unsavory people. A carp weighing 34 pounds was caught in a Ligonier lake. Conner8ville church ladiesbave formed a Union Benevolent Society. Fire in the Wabash school furniture factory caused a loss of $2,000. Indianapolis police made 3,597 arrests in 1888, as against 3,641 in 1887. ; New Albany is retrenching by cutting down" its police and firo depaiiiments. A. Magee, of Biar Springs, claims to possess a madstone of marvelous qualities. Counterfeit coupons of bonds issued by Ft. Wayne in 1868 have been discovered. . , . ... , , The Government inspector iocs not recommend free mail delivery ior Laporte. ...... Gen. Reub Williams has been editor of the Warsaw Indianian for thirtythree years. Greensburg has had a checker tournament. Thomas Shellcutt seems to be theehampion. There are 245 saloons in Allen county, and a war has been inaugurated against the unlicensed. A "skunkery" at Huntington, where skunks are raised for hides and oil, is a financial success. ' Louis Walker, aged 15, of New Albany, carried a pistol. The wound is regarded as fatal. : John Pugh, a iuvenile of Winona, while playing with a revolver accidentally killed himself. vThere are "White Caps" in Madison county, styling themselves the "Elm Switch Committee." The White Cap trials in Crawford county were called on the 26th. There are many defendents; Marshal EnBmingur,of Cra-wfordsville.

has begun a crusade against gamblers and Sunday liquor law violators. , Thomas Shelcutt carried oflf first honors in the Greensburg checker tournament, and John Thurman second. Mrs. Nicholas Eerier, of Fort Wayne, committed suicide Friday to avoid arrest on the charge of immoral conduct. A four foot vein of genuine peacock coal has been opened at Hosmer. Such is not found elsewhere in the State. Several Jackson county fanners, who a few years ago removed to Kansas, have returned much dissatisfied with the Western country. The farmers near Chalmers have organized a Farmers' Protective Union, to handle their own grain, lumber, etc. Capital stock, 5,000. Five hundred people donned the blue ribbon at the opening service of the Murphy meetings in Connersville; Hon; James N. Huston presided. Maple Grove people are circulating a1 petition, calling upon the Legislature to pass a law prohibiting the sale of tobaccci in any form to minors under sixteen years of age. j So many engage in the business of cultivating onions in St. Joe county that the bottom has dropped out of the market, and the prices did not warrant harvesting the crop. There are thirty-four, voters and twenty-three families by the name of Booher in Darlington. The original family settled in Montgomery county when Crawfordsville was a wilderness. " Mrs. Thomas Patram, .. of Columbus, some weeks ago run a splinter in her finger, which she attempted, to remove with a needle. Black erysipelas followed, and her death occurred Friday night. . r ,.v j About 200 members of the Stale Teachers' Association attended the thirty-fifth annual session of that organization at Indianapolis. ."Various, topics bf

interest especially to teachers were dis

cussed. : The. Recorder of Madison county arranging for a convention of all t

requires and ex-'Squires in the. coun

to exchange ideas in drawing deeds and

other legal documents and passing upon

abstracts; 16 . ; ;

There is general complaint of hi

taxes in Sullivan county, and it is all

ed that the Commissioners are violating

the bridge bunding law and engaging in other enterprises of questionable necessity. Miss Cora Lee, the heroine of the Graham-Molloy tragedy , is visiting friends in Fort Wayne under an assumed name. The Fort Wayne Sentinel Bays, "Her entangling; charms are as fair as ever." James Dick, Sr., of Knox county, a

tew days ago was accioentiy torown

from his wagon, blood 1 poisoning lowed the injury received. He died week. Mr. Dick was a pioneer, widely respected. John Pohzklurnstows'kohotzki, of porte county, is defendant in a

brought by Joseph Chzrowsbiliwskrbminslehky, and but one man could be

found in the county able to serve the

subpeona. Ndzo Wdggondghzert.

An incendiary set fini to a large frame

building in the center Judson, anki it

was with great difficulty that the viluage

was saved, . several Dimoings were on fire at various times, and. a. number, of residents were badly scorched While valiently fighting the flames. I , A bitter row has been precipitated among the Republicans in Grant county over the appontment of Alfred Mc-

Feeley to succeed the murdered Slieri ff

Jones. The window demanded, th) appointment of Deputy Sheriff Eyes one, that her interests might be protected. Miles Jobson, of Princeton, a wide wer, was re-married on Christmas, and he committed suicide by hanging nigh before last, leaving a note in which he said that he had promisee his first wife

not to remarry, and ne could not en

dure the reproaches of his conscience.

Several months ago J. H, Styles, of

Willinar, Minn., advertised for a wife,

and tins was answered by Miss . loa-

Workroan, daughter 01 Rev. T. C Workman, 01 Lebanon. The marriage followed last week in LotaiiRport, the father

of the bride officiating at the ceremony. ,, "' : Elijah Hasket, of Straughn's Station, Friday night, shot and killed Miss Delliah Allison, and then shot... himself, dying n two hours. Miss Allison was a domestio in the employ of B. K. Colburn, and the murder and suicide was the result of her refusal to marry him. Both parties stood well in the community. .: A number of Odd bellows were precipitated over a slieep enibaukment

his

and

La-

BUlt

while driving from Jeffersonville to visit the lodge at. Prather. Peter Leclare and George Nixon sustained fractured ribs; ex-Mayor Preefer was badly cut about the face: Oaptaiu W. II. Northcut received internal injuries, and Fred. Bamber was badlf hurt about the head. The "White Cap" trials in Crawford county r have been postponed until March 26, the defendants demanding a change ofr venue from Judge William D. Zener. All wore represented in the demand for a change of Judge, save William Gregory, who is home with four bu'lets in him, and liu.be Robinson and Fioyd Morgan, who are fugitives from justice. Patents were granted the following residents of Indiana Wednesday James

D. Ciemmous, Hanover, slate cleaner; Michael Olune, Indianapolis, bedlounge; John B. Deeds, Terre Haute, anti-friction compound, also metallic packing ring: Levi H. Roberts, and C. E. San ford, Indianapolis, buck saw-frame Christopher 0. Sharp, Indianapolis, pessary; Silas T. Yount, Lafayette, speculum. The biggest job of drainage ever undertaken in Indiana is now practically completed. For the past three years the work of draining the swamp prairie land lying between Huntington and Fort Wayne, along the lino of the Wabash railway has been progressing. The prairie is of immense size, and next season several thousand acres of hitherto worthless land will be plowed up and put in grain. A party of twenty-two men and boys were out hunting, Friday, in the vicinity of Ehndale. Claud Biddle cocked both triggers of his double barreled shot gun and killed a rabbit with one, but as he threw the gun over his arm the other barrel went, off, hitting Charles Earhart in the temple. He died at 11 o'clock Friday night, in great agony. He was thirty-one years old and leaves a wife and one child. Rfe. Rev. Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, has published a sard, denying that his recent visit to Rome had the remotest connection with the rumored attempt to curtail influence of the German cleTgy in America, or the suppression of the Germau language in the Catholic schools. He also denies that the question was considered at the Baltimore Uouncil, or on the occasion of Father Bonn's jubilee. County school superintendents indulged in a meeting at Indianapolis and suggested various changes in the school laws of the State. They declared in favor of free text books, the township trustees to purehass "them, the lengthening of the county superintendent's term to four years, and making the holding of a . State license the test of e igibility to the office, and, finally, compulsory attendance upon schools. State Superintendent LaFollette says he understands a bill is to be introduced in the next Legislature which will place the office of County Superintendent on the same footing as the other county officers, the incumbent to be elected by the people. He regards such a thing as certainly destructive of the usefulness of the office, as it would make it partisan and lead to the election of politicians and place a premium upon dishonesty in the function of the position. The Standard Oil Company, by their agents, recently secured a lease for oil and gas explorations on forty acres of the farm of Albert Pence, near Xenia. Mr. Pence notified the agents that he desired to change his lease so as to cover the entire term. The agent appeared, drew out the old lease and prepared to write another, when Mrs. Pence . seized the document, threw the paper into the fire and told the agent to clear out. He obeyed promptly. Mr. and Mrs, Pence found that the lease was an incumbrance on their land, and took this method of ridding themselves of it. Chairman Fairbanks, of the Indiana Committee on Arrangements for the inaugural, has returned from Washington. Track room for sleepers is still being promised, and it is said that all freight cars will be moved from the side tracks in and near Washington for a few days before the inauguration, and temporary switches will be provided. Persons who desire to make arrangements for the trip may find it io their advantage to communicate with General J. R. Carnanan. Quarters will be secured for ail applicants. The committee has arranged for a convenient stand from which Indianians can wit

ness tne.parade on rennsyivania ave

nue. Jbetters nave been received irom ninety of the survivors of the Seventieth Rigiment who have decided to go

to Washington to . ict as the guard of

h oner of the President-elect. The regiment will leave Indianapolis on Friday,

March 1, attwoo'cJoek p.m., and will arrive in Washington on the second.

Colonel Merrill will be in command. No military uniforms will be worn, but

a light brown overcoat and derby hat of uniform style. General Harrison will

leave IndianapoliB ten days before the

fourth of March.

The Indiana Science Association held

its annual session at Indianapolis on

the 26th and 27th and heard various

papers on various scientific subjects. One paper by . Prof. Wiley on the status of the sorghum sugar industry in the

united States was of esoecia interest.

At a GovernmeBt experiment station in Kansas over a hundred varieties of

aorghum were tested last year. Some of it was found useless for sugar manu

facture, while one variety was found to

contain as large a per cent, of sugar as

the regular sugar cane, it nas been found, also, than no plant is more susceptible to improvement than sorghum, and Profeseor Wilev is confident that the

making of sugar from it is soon to become

one the great industries of the country and take the place of the immense importation now so necessary and ex

pensive. A iauious variety ox sorgnum nad its origin .in an. odd wav. In an

Indiana sorghum field a farmer found a

single stalk entirely different from any

01 the rest, it was nner and better

and ripened much the earlier of any.

He cared. for its seed, and from.it. sprang

the famous "Early Amber" sorghum, which now promises the richest returns

of a sugar p.oducing plant. The

officers elected are as follows: Dr.

Job. n C. Crann er, President; Dr. T. C.

Mendenhall, rrotessorU. P. Hay, , and Professor J. L. Campbell, Vice Presidents; Amos W. Butler. Secretarv, and Pro

fessor; 6. P. Jenkins, Treasurer,.

WASHINGTON NOTES

$15,-

The public debt was decreased

OCO.O00 during December.

Congressman Monett of Pennsylvania has been placed in an insane asylum on account of nervous troubles. ........ The collections of w internal revenue during the first five months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889, amounted to S58,o01,736, being an increase of $lj23l, 186 over the collections during the corresponding period of last year. Michael Keating, a messenger in the War Department, aged 50, while drunk, on the 27th; fell from the fourth story of the building to the marble floor below and was instantlv killed. He obtained

his liquor from the restaurant in the building. Representative Meek has announced his intention of pressing to passage a memorial to Congress askine the abolition of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment'. He claims that the disfranchisement of the negro will avert revolution. Postn aster General Dickinson has issued an order classifying all the de

partments of the postal service, under the civil ser vice law, except the so called "Presidential" post-offices, where the salaries are $2,00(1 and over, and the appointments are confirmed by the Senate, and mere laborers in the service. In class 1 are all employes whose salaries are less than $800; class 2; those who receive, between $800 and $900; class 3. between $900 and $1,0 0; class 4, between $1,000 and $1,200; classo, $1,200 and $1,4 v; class 6, SI, 400 and $1,600; class 7, $1,000 and $1,800, and class 8, $1,800 and 0.ft

A TARIFF REFORM MEETING.

Pr aider t Cltylfiud Sends a Letfr&r affirming His Position.

The annual banquet of the Ma&sochu setts tariff re form league took place at the Hotel Vendome, Boston, Friday evening. The principal guest of the evening was tT. . S. Secretary of the Treasury Fairchi Id. Hon. W. E. Russell presided and in an opening speech said the gathering was not one of interested capitalists to rejoice over a political victory, but a gathering in the interests of the propagation of a great political economic reform. President Cleveland's letter was then read. It was as follows: Messrs. Sherman Hoar and Others Committee Gentlemen I am exceedingly sorry that 1 cannot be present at the "annual dinner of the Massachusetts tariff reform league. This is not merely a formal and common expression of regret. It truly indicates how much I should enjoy meeting the members of your league, and how glad I should be to express in person my appreciation of their important services in a cause to which I am earnestly attached, and to acknowledge . at the same time their frequent and encouraging manifestations of personal friendliness. I know, too, that it would be profitable and advantageous, to be even for a brief period within the inspiring .influence of the atmosphere surrounding patriotic and unselfish men, banded together in the interest of their fellow-countrymen and devoted to the work of tariff reform. This reform, appears to be as far-reaching in itspurpoBeB as the destiny of our country, and as broad in its beneficence as the welfare of our entire people. Jt is because the efforts of its advocates are not discredited by any sordid motive that they are able boldly and confidently to attack the strongholds of selfishness and greed. Our institutions were constructed in; purity of purpose and love for humanity. Their operation is adjusted to the touch of national virtue and patriotism, and their results under such guidance must be the prosperity and happiness of our people;, and 60 long as the advocates of tariff reform appreciate the sentiment in which our institution had their origin; so long as they apprehend the forces which alone can guide their operation; so long as they, in a spirit of true patriotism, are consecrated to the service of their country, temporary defeat brings, no discouragement. It but proveB the stubbornness of the forces of combined selfishness, and discloses how far the people have been led astray, and now great is the necessity of redoubled effort in their behalf. To lose faith in the intelligence of the people is a surrender and an abandonment of the struggle. To arouse their intelligence and free it from darkness and delusion gives assurance of speedy and complete victory. , In the track of reform are often found the dead hopes of pioneers and the despair of those who fall in the . march. But there will be neither , despair nor dead hopes in the path of tariff reform, nor shall its pioneers fail to reach the heights. Holding fast to iheir faith and rejecting every alluring overturn and every deceptive compromise which would betray their sacred trust, they themselves shall regain and. restore the patrim ony of their countrymen, fre ed from the. trespass .of-, grasping encroachments and safety secured by the genius of American justice and equity. Yours very, truly, , Groves Cleveland. The letter was received with cheers and the health of the President was

drank. Secretary Fairchild and others made speeches. A?o We to Have Another War? Rome political prophets avor that we stall. Be that as it may. the battle waged by medical BCieDC- against disease will never ceaso mull we arrive at that Utopian epch wb ?n the human family shall cease to beajBicted with bodily ailments. One of the mof't potent weapon? which the armory of medicine fnrnishee, is wctctters Stomach Bitters, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate r lief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stoma b, liver and bowels which are of commonest occurrence Indigestion, biliousness and constipation are inseparable companions, and these aPments are completely eradicated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively wholeaolme and menial medicine takes in alto nervous ailments, rheumatism and kidn&y troubles; itn action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thorougbacsa. A dead level A Kansas graveyard. & HOW'S this? . We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh t.ia can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cu'C. V. J OHEXNY-A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaciions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. ' West & TiirjAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WiLBEN. Kinna? &MABVHI, Wholesale Drugise, Toledo, O. - - " E. H. Van Hoeskn. Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of ibe system. Tetimoulals sent free. Price 7oc per bottle- Sold by all Druggists.

Kothing great was without enthusiasm.

ever achieved

- CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh arid vainly .trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufierer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the receipt free of .charge. In the matter of fans the Chinese take the palm. . Decreasing the D"aMi Ra-te. . The mortality among Consumptives has been materially decreased of late years by the use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites of Jime and Soda. Phthisis, Brochitis, Abscess of Lungs, Pneumonia and Throat Afflictions are completely subjugated by a timely use of this excellent pmmonic, Palatable as milk. Sold by all Druggists. .. The children's hobby A wooden horse. Zlloxle nas crerted the greatest excitement as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and tobacco , at once, and has recovered a large nnmoer of cases of old, helyless paralysis as a food only. ' Ii aallsMJd with Sore JSyes, use nr. isaao Thompson's Bye Water. Ornsnrf will it Qbo.

"Lives out" all her days The hired girl. ' How io Muke Money nnd How N.ojb.toXose It! ff rWjSNTiEIGHT Yfi as - IN WaLIi Strbbt,' by Henry Ciews,w is attracting a great deal of attention and ift having a wide sale. . All tho leaders in the great drama of Speculation- during more than three decades, ate faithfully portrayed, froth Commodore Vanderbift, Daniel Drew, Jay Gould, William R. Travers, and George I. Seney.down to that Colossus of egotism, who came with his millions to shear, and remained on the scene, shorn James R. Keene. . Henry Clews is said to be the most successful and sagacious banker ia the world, and his success is due not alone to his intelligence, but to a conservatism that seems as firmly planted in- his breast as his integrity.. A member of the New York Stock Exchange recently said that Mr. Clews' customers invariably consult him in regard to the purchase and sale of shares, and hence (seldom lose, but are invariably on the winning side of the market, whether it goes up or down. Mr. Clews, is' the barometer of Wall street, and the controller of the largest marginal business in the world, and is backed by many millions. "Twenty-eight Years in Wall Street" is as entertaining as it is instructive.fand is issued by the Irving Publishing Company, N. Y. City, and for sale by all booksellers A handsome couple Two dollars, A Dream of Fair Women. Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a long procession of lovely

women of aires past. Tnis is ail verv

A SPANISH INOltilHTY, An American VeiieJ Held aiid Compelled to Fav a Larco Snai fVithout Reason.

The brigantine .Tosefa; which arrived at Philadelphia, Taesday, from Monte Rftv. Jamaica, brings news of an outrSige

Buffered by that vessel at the h ends .ofrj

the Spanisn Government.: vf niie aischargihg her cargo on her outward trip from New York to Arroyo, Fort Pico, the Spanish custom officials - discovered that twenty packages of corn: starch, Which Were.. marked on the ves-, sel's manifest, wcre missing. After exJ tended search the goods could not be' found, and the vessel was seized' by the Spanish authorities who held her until" a fine of $4,000 vas paid, although the value of the goods in question did noi; exceed $20. Th e master and crew were ' forced to suffer many indignities at the hands of the Gf pernor of the Island, and officials acting under his authority .

offered to .settle the matter if the Captain of the vessel could satisfactorily explain the hereaboufar of the'5 missing packages); After 1hC ffn had been paid, it was ascertained. .. that the missing goods were 'delivered1 -'by. mistake on t card the ship Josephus, which lay ne srt to the Josef a in New York, but w re placed on the Josefa's manifest. Ercplanations were made to the Spanish authorities, and the' return of the fine was requested, but was rev fused, and ti e vessel left Port Rico to load cargo dlse where for Philadelphia. Jamc3 Brett,' of New York, managingowner of lie Josefa, has filed a complaint again 3t the Spanish Government with Secretary Bayard and asked that his immediate attention shall be given to the mattir? It will be UTged that the

;

ni l'-:!..'-

- THH VOICaLv Wneri PSftfittM and bxmky

fjom oVeratralaor irrUjuiontof ttMecal - j 7o f cans, U improved and streagjl Ifljl -VjM of Ayer's Cherry PectpnuUT Clergy : ineni Singers, Actors; iand Poblwapeakerr

find - meat relief itf the nse of tanM6 a -:

aratton.' A specific for threat affectioi

relieve Croup and Whooping GousbP

n jnuiBpeiisavwo m every noosoaoja--$im&f- Siw Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by Dr. J. O, Ay r & Co., JAwtili Ui

Hold by all Druggbt. Prioe f l; six I

EPFS

Ely's Cream

! the best remedy for cblldwtt

Cold in Head, Snuffles

CATARRH. Aply Balm into each nostra

IBtVBEOB

GRATEFULCOMFORTINQ.

well, but the laureate would have done j 0 J? :,0,r"? i the world a greater service if he had J ordered to r.ontmue their cruise, to Port only told tho women of the present and Summarily secure redress jfpr

how they could improve their health

and enhance their charms. This ho might easily have done by recommending the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Health is the best friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills to which .women are peculiarly : subject its worst enemies. Long experience has proven that the health of womankind and the "Favorite Prescription,,

walk hand in hand, and are inseparable.

11 ib tue.omy meaicino ior women, soia by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the mjiuufacturer, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. 1

Gen. Alger gave 500 newsboy s each suit of clothes Jan. 1.

Leave hope behind. All ye who euter here! So ran the dire warning which Dante read on this portals of. the Inferno. So runs the cruel verdict of your friends if you are overtaken by the first symptoms of that terrible disease, consumption. "Leave hope behind! Your days are numbered!!" And the struggle against death is given up in despair. But while there is life, there is hope! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured hundreds of cases , worse than yours; and it will cure you, if taken m time. But delay is dangerous. Ko power can restore a wasted lung; the "Golden Medical Discovery," however, can and will arrest the disease. Even a rug-ged person may not feel mat-rimonally inclined. Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

DISM IS5ED IN DISGRACE'

Minster Astwood to San Domingo

Out to bo Dishonest.

Turns

H. C. O. Astwood, for six years past the United States Consul at San Domingo, has been dismissed in disgrace from his position. The information leaked out at the Treasury Depaxtment Friday where an order has been recently issued to honor no. more of Astwood's drafts for salary or allowances. Astwood was appointed to his present position from Illinois, ana one of dns indoreers was the late Senator John A, ?Logan. He was dismissed it is learned, for retaining possession of money intrusted to his keeping. About three years ago a young New Yorker named JV J- Plaft, who was engaged in business in San Domingo, was killed by a detachment of native soldiery. Tho defense was that the killing was accidental, and that the soldiers mistook Mr. Piatt for a noted insurgent who was fleeing from justice. After some, delay, however, the San Domingo Goverment agreed to pay the wife of the murdered man an indemnity ot$28,000 in money by installments. The San Domingo authorities paid the money through Consul Astwood, who forwarded it to Mrs. Piatt, New York !Citv. It

is alleged as the reason for Astwood's dismissal that he has made rib returns to Mrs. Piatt for a number of months past beyond sending her his personal

drafts. which are Baiu to have been

worthless. The State Department, after

endeavoring to secure a settlement for

some timedecided to remove Astwood,

and the order to that effect was tele

graphed to him a week ago.

Put up for a ter.

blind A window-ahut-

Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond

the reach 01 medicine. They often say: "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price, 50 cents and ti, Trial size free. At all druggists.' There is a cheerful ring in an engaged girl's laughter. Throat Di a commence with a Tovgh Cold or Sore Throat. iBrown8 Bronehial Trohee1 cive Immediate relief. Hold only in

V Box' Trice 25 cb. .

THE MARKETS. iKOiANAPonis, Jan, 2,31888. GRAIN. Wheat Corn-

No. No,

2 Red $1.00 3 Red 96

Fox ITxrrilasro,

Cured ICermanontly. Orisin&l BUtement, 1831. Eenowcd, Jan. 30, 1B8T. Ttirea years ag tad rtteanxatUin in back; lumbago; one bottlo ot & Jacob! Oil cured mi; nave not felt it since. 'i... V&AUK MOHU0E, FraiKiiTUle, HI. Cared Permanently. Original SUtenent, 13S5. Renewed. June 10, 18T. Sutfered two year ago wlfoacot paina In acU; In oao tosr great relief troni fit. JftcobB Oil; thrte appliCfctioM cured; in tie mornfuu paiaa gone. HOEACS E. HOPXIHS, Cured Perrnnnently. renewed, May 17,'8T. WiXo 7ae sorely aiaicted wltb lame back; sasaraf cveral yeara; used innumerable linlmeati and plaatera;uedSt. Jacobs OU-wae cured by it. A. K. CUNNINQIIJIM PerryopolU, ?. AT DSUGGISrS AND DSAUBEB.

THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO.rBalUmort, UL Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. : AID AU aTOMACH TS.0UBLZ9 BU0H AMl fadtgeitloa. Bor-6tomae. Heartburn, Haea, Aihaaa, Couti gallon, Pullnnii ftir eallng, Food Rising In the Mouth and dtnarrei ablo UiU hlua -lag. BervommaM and Low-SpiriM. . r At Druqgitb and Deafen or tent bp mall on eeipt nf 25 ds. (5 bozt SL .00) i 4timp. , tianiU tent cm receipt oj ent Stamp. THE ifirJARLEB A. VOGiLER CO.. StlHfflOrt, ML

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gavoaer Castoria, Wneu she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, ftoe clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

No. I.White 33 No. 2 Yellow 30 Oate, White 29

LIVE STOCK. Cattle Good to choice 4.ir4.6n Choice heifers. 2.85 3. 35 Common to medium'. .2j C2.6c Good to choice cows ...2.6?3.10 Hogs Heavy ..5.266.3o Ueht :.,.5.2053U Mixed ........5.ir)5.2 Pigs 4.254.75

Sheep Good to choice .. d.nT)C4.2r Fine to medium 3 J()3.40

EGGS, DUTTER, POULTRY.

Eegs 18c Hens per id ..6c

Butte r,creamery24c i icoosiers oc Fancy country.,. 16c I Tujkeys.,........7jc Choice country..! 0c f h MISCELLANEOUS. Wool Fine merino, washed 33(36 unwashed med.....,........:202'! verv coarse.......... i7iH

Su-sar cured ham l.'f

Bacon clear Bides 3 2 Feathers, goose 35

Hay,timothy..U00 Bran 12,00 Clover seed 4.25

Chicago.

What (Jan.) 98 Pork 12.S0 Com u 341Ltfird... .....7.72 Oats. ... " .......26 J Ribs............ 6.85 Ciucinnati - Wheat, 95; corn, 35; oats, 27; rye, 56A; pork, 13.75; eggs, 17, St. Louis-Wheat, 96; corn, 30; oais, 25; pork, U.!0. . , - Toleilo Wheat, 1.0X; com, 39J; oats, 2f; .clover seed, 5 35. Baltimore Wheat, 90J; corn, 942; oate, 33. Xrw York Wheat, 1.00; corn, "47; O itS , 31. ... : II troit Wheat, 98; corn, 35; oats, 28 Minnenpol s Wheat, 1.14. . .. . :

the. imposit ion suffered by the Josefai

a bloody riot. Two Men KUled ... onif . ,,Twy Bfttlfy founded ;in Virginia. ? A bloody battle between whites and

blades is r ported as having taken place

at Tack ett 9 Mills, m fctanord county, Va. The onfiict occurred -during a 'political discission. A few of the whites and all tho colored men at the meeting contended that Stafibrd county was preeminent! RepublifMva; The . remain

ing whites championed the Democratic party and said "that Democracy was

the creed of Stafford. This led tov a'

wrangle between a white man- named

Bennet Hi ien and a colored man. Both

indulged in personalities and' ended

with a figl it. A ger era! not was the re?

suit. Hi6 en was shot and instantlv

kil led, H is colored enem v - was also4

shot, but lived for Beveral minutes.

Twenty pit ople were dangerously wounded. Whi;es predominate in that por-! tion of & afford county, and for the, most part are Democratic in politics.

Every effort will be. made to punish the guilty parties and prevent further trouble, j - A Kai teal Cure roir KpUeptlc Ftt : To tho .lldilor Please inform your feadera tbatl havf a positive lemedy ior the alove named dlaaso which I warrant to cure the worfct cases So strong Is my faith in the virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample botile and 'ahiable treatise to eny suflFerer who will give m 3 bis B. O. and Express adiress. My remedy hat cured thousands of hopeless cases. H, 3. ROOT. M. 183 ?earI8t, N, Y. The world itself is . too small. for! the covetous, v : -" ,. . : i ':-:' ,'': - -Srr

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S

1 $27. Jt iB vow nearly tarty years tncf rM wri cine war offered as a remedy jfrv W01MSt una from that Unto its repwttttittnhas stettMhl incre wed until at the present day it in vwrcrsally acktiowlctltft'rt throughout nearly all parts of tke wpria toto the Sovereign Remedy for WOP US,

FUG

BREAKFAST

tTJr tt Virv

which goverttthe

Hon, ana py a.

fiflfifla

wuwwa fir

i -' ' ' .a . t" . '.'Set'

th kndwlelge of the natnrtateim

jjerauona ox oirssuoo bx uuw

ful application ot tne nne

artfid

em of diet

enough to reeiat ev-ery tendency to ui&ea JSKr

ft nHafk whnrerfir thnroiB a Wenk point. WOTBSPr.. .

a constitution may oegTaausuy dux. uf

escape many a rai&J inaxt oy pmb; rLSJSSr fortified with pure blood and a properly nourlahsj

frame."-Cf Service Oaxeue , . Mnde simply xrttn boiling rater or tta. Ml

t1v ir rif i-minri tma. bv lirocers. janexiwi u;

JAMES

EPPtt CO.i Hotnwopattdc CmaMUfitr-m

A ST H M

PephiDs At Mia Spe

BeUef in tkv minctejsu WW.GUWHOJW. OaSdW HI., writes: 1 hav not hud

to su up an nonr xer .mm vphn. I hone tho man Unw

invented,the uwtciro m

Kavs everfaatinf USS God's blessing whUe

UvflB." Sold bT all drnaals.

" flperboxby mali.postoaltt. J TRIAL MCKmriCT,,;

i t Tv-riJ4Vr i)'iTirvttnTi. Pa'

Helpless 40 Days "For 25"! ears I have stiiTered with sciatic rheu mtLtism I last November I was taken worse than ever, and4' rats unable to get out of the bonie. r.I was almos ; helpless for iorty dayssutTering great agony allf he time. : Ir. December I commenced taking Ho xl's SarsapariHa. Aiter the second bottle I wi'.s able to be out and around and at tend to business. I took five . bottlei, and am now so fre e from rhenmatitm that only occasionally I fee it slightly on a sudden change of weather I have great confidence' in tfood's arsapaTilla." Chables Hannah; Chjiatie, Clarke Co., Wis.; ;; -,V--.., Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by a .l drueRists. $1 ; -ix for 55. .Prepared only by C . I HOOD & CO.; Lowell. Mass. 7. . i IOO Doses one Dollar.

aiwvuai

Sure

Cure

THE GREAT REMEDY FOB

CATARRH

The gentleman on the left took Mercu y Potash and SarsapariUa Mixtures, which mined hte digestion and gave hfm mercurial rheumatiMft., The gantlemau on the right ;ook Swifc's opectflo (S. 3 8.) which forced out the poison, and bull him up from the first dose.- - : , fiWIBT'a SPECIFIC is entirely i ntttoMi

medicine, and is the only lafedlclojs which hm ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula Blood Hucora

and kindred diseases. ; Send for our oopas on Blood and Skin diseases, mailed free. ' The Swift Specific gttggggg 4lta hL

USIHESS UM1VERSP V

Sorts fstiijiriiia fit, MdU v

SEDHAiT, H5K3 05BQSU Prtcdpali ud 7RrisW

Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Btnmagyf ' ship," English and Actual Business Training, Kndt vidua! instruction. Educate fof profit least CXpeB , t si ve in time and money,' . Amagtive Cot 'Qnami . ates hold lucrative positions. A strictly husiness-

.-schooU Open all year. Enter now i Write to va. " v

Elegant Catalogue, free. "' wi i mm s

: I prescribe, astd ttiT

aorse Joig .i as tn specific fortheceitalfti of this diseaae.

G. H. INGRAHASatH. D ' AUsrdam, 2C. m We have sold Big 0fm many vara. and, it hm

iv ett sne ks; ci saw U!tion. " T B. B; BYCHU C OGU Ch!ono. IIL

81. 0. ttoiayDmsl

JVl TO 5 EX nrsubytai

ASTHMA CURED

GERMAN ASTHMA CUM ,atJj relive, the moat jWfoti ittack. and Mcosnfortabto aW 0 WAITIM atll

8UlTS.Belna used by Inhalation, Ita action la mi-

mediate, d tract and certsun. and a re Is aa result tn all curable cases. A aiarU trial ooavincea the most skeptieaL FHoa EQe, and $l0

of inv druMiat. or by mUL Hamrte. Kree ior

Up. kc BtiHir r aAn.i. h. rw.

ha.B iTiss

Tho large numher of certificates received of the vi ?tuo of thU peparatiou in the i;reatment of tM: unpleasant disease, abuudantly attest its efficacy. It is the only medicine now on the mark it adapted t Catarrh, that perfoTms what it pre mises and effects not only speedy relief hut a per naueot cure. Unlike many nostrums now befoie the public, it does not dry up temnorarlly the nasal discharges, but eradicatyM the produel ig-'cause, thus leavlog the system In a saund and healthy ouditlon. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes Sure Cure for Catarrh and yon will be healed of the malady. Ff r sale bv ftl I D nijg !sts. ; ROSS GOBDOS, Lafayette, In 4, Whole. aal Agehr. , ; - . .

El: uatSPT 2 C-JW5t3l

ITAAisA sar-

trade In all pam. by

ulacina our macUi'iei.

and ck.(1 hcrc iht p-j)ile an Me

uexn. wo win kdu i ree ie n

FIB

ion fat each lecaUtr.iba'

the world, with ail ibe attachments.

we will auo seodi roe a corapieta lina ofgur costly end valuable art aiuplea. Inreturcweaaktbatrea fchow what we oet d, to those who

may ran at your iiome.aodaner ja.

tnomnaii wwtl eeane your own.

property. Tlus jfrand macmne ta

made alter ino Biinsesr paients,

which have run o ut : before patent

run out it cold fsrSB.1, with the attachments, md now Mils for

$ik. Bct.tftronaest.mouiise

fill machine in the world., AH U

e. No caplial required, FlsJn.

t rla Instroctious trlven. Those who wrke to us at one can so nire free the bet srving-machlne in th world, and th incst lino of work of big hart ever shown together In A merie. TJaMJJS Ss CO,, 11 OX 160 Augiita MsUae.

Mnum Ann r r .r It C t

mm.

by return mall,

lull descriptive circulars ot f

TAUOR SYSTEM

QF DR($SC0TT!N1 A ny Tarty of ordinary. Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any measure for lady or child. Address

MOODY & CO,, Cincinnati, O.

TON

WAGON SCALES, SfehhW--yMr ftaa a44raieiCS0f IWJWJMa

PENSIONS

We are actively engaged in the prosecution of pan-" sion and other war claima, and respectfully soUolt correspondence. Eighteen Yeara' Experience Col lect Offleew Accounts, Horse CUimaw Punsloaa increased. Selected caes . ra-opeued. . lai pamphlet of Pension Laws sentfrw. Address -1 1. H. FITZUKKAXD. N ; , t7. a Claim Aamey. InrtlaiiJapnlts fadamaav

CONSUMPTION I have a positive remedy for th h above diaeaae ; ha thntisoToafweof the worst kind.andof :'ndtaj ImvShaenonred. SoatirKiauiyjfwthinjtoetf cacrthal 1 SS wnd two bottlea trt. tethei with a vabjj rStisTSn thiemdiBeaae to weg&rer. fiftS5!S

Plflo's Remedy for Catarrh hi the

Beet. Easiest to Usei arid Cheapest

Qold by druggist .or. sent by majL 80c. '- B. T. HaaeeltTne, WaX&b, Tto.

wmm

: 1

L'JUtt S, ! aOOaO A novelty w . s" Rne Machine sent hi mail for W. :

'Satisfaction guaranteed or money - refunded., W nolesale price redne Vv

ea to Agents. New Price LUt of macninea, vain - patterns, etc., and a book of beauUfoljoloiojl J pattern designs, sent free. Agents Wanted., . f Boss Co. Toledo, o; , v -

SALESMEN

W wtaa a law ana a stUsunedn by saasfls ta lb vWtalt Sr -mn trad. Laetaat as

rrsiaosr at.

CH 1CH ESTER'S EM G LI SH PENNYROYAL PILLS

TS7

BED (iBOSS SZAK021D 85A27P.

O Hal nal. het, only aenulne end

reUahle PUl for sale. 'CTr Fail.

t-seni stamp. Wares S3 Per Day? Fwaaaant f Ha

pcttaUMavtrad." Mont? adrad "fr wsxe. 4TirUSl. ttSs Centennial Manufaeturinaf Co Cmcmaah. Onta nnvnnw'ANT A GOVERN MEN r POSITIOK?

JJ Send 25c silver or stamps, for a book "rimffi

tni instructions now toeoDiv. a mmmw

I of onesttons hereto ore asRed, by the oiviler-

.Tinu ni.mmicvinn ertilrftyj OcHrtrama. Publish

iny rvk R'Wkin JLCvclorama Rnl'tl'c. inawnanoilsVv 5

mm, -f ' - y --.;.'. ,;

Tfl WChV IICII fferinR from inc. t iteWS

cay, lost mauhqoa, etc. ; we will send a vsluaol

treatise, teaiea, containing parjHCUjars ior uouw cure, free of hsrsre.: Adhrtsa : : , 1 f HDMAVJE BEMEP .O.h Hartford, GonQ.

for

S3 yilwn.

Diamon

taUlo boxes,

A VnA n mm! mn.

es. seated with bluarib-

AtDruaalats. Accept

no other, all pills ia pasta-

beard boxes, pink wiappm. ars a dunrr ouaitouatfirfelt. SiJJl?1PLp pull ulara and "Relief for ldle,w ( laffer, by return mall. 10,000 testl

anoniaiatrom LAOIES wlMbar used them. Wama papar.

Chichester tendcalCo.15iadlaonhq.Jt'iujaa,

names' rooi i-ower macninerjf

WORKERS OF a'JOD OR METAli, without steam power, by using outfitnortheee

uaonines, can bid lower, ana save

on trial, illustrated iTice-tiiatriree

W. F. It JOHN BARNES CO., No. 600 Buhy SU, Kocklbrd, 111.

STU Ot - dOOS-JtePtUg,. JJU9iUtfa Forms. Penmanship Axifhmetic. Shor

band. etc.. thoroughly taught hr HAIL Olronlsn 'r BETAKt'P HllfltMIBB O0UH8R Bnffalft. lf.V

HOME

IMITBXE Breeeh-hoader S6.75. BjFUSgjS PISTOLS We

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AWudsfclpreaa ttsewber. BeNNNt-

buy mb sump aw' -Ciajocxr. A4drSl

PtWKiACtERIt(;

taOMitln

rwtntiati.

DETECTIVE

V -I

Pan tad in Try County. ..Shrewd man to act aader ittatroeUoMMli

n AurRMMtRrTiao. Kxuertn otnt(iuarT. Particulars frssa, '

Braaaan PetectlTe Buroau Co.ilAtCtf

toisa

(tBkV.

Uto at bouM ataaWxe lubrftioieney worai a- ftr us tbaM ''

to iu th W?rld. lithcr cxcrUourta , sr.' addtaa TC jk CO . Auiusta. UaisA s?.Wt v

samples worth sua FBUsi

SOU!,

at anything els in th

Temerna

11XV

ix. : . j-t-rt.1 i ivnuM

U ; -nBtiWSrafiSM -.j;

Tllten wrl tin jr to Advertleera ren'dera atffl confer a favor by mentioning tlila Paper,

as Nil BVmn I al sliMaHUkKatilulaslsl'Ma?i

$150,000

6f eiHiliAf

in Rwtl VmtAta and Printlnc Mflfhlnerv to the ourtshasers of thft First Edition of : the two elegant J

lx!2S int h Pictureji. (in' two colors) of Antersouidle and I. bby Priso.. They are vorks of a?l? f 1

The two separate innuies y mau tor si.uo, witn ceruncate or one snae m tne weai atat in printing r achluery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Certificate, fA.otmM

Address, HITOUICAT4 PRIN rWG SQC1T5TY 6g TmBP ATK., CljfTy

ilfant St Stratton Chicago Business Oolbgt !

SHORT-HAND IflSTITUTa and ENGLISH TRANINQ ttC.HQsL MtWAifititta iN8Tm7Titr.?i and maxjAjcaaaora? xr xx3cm wiromXtDi ?uu-jitorm Uon.OatsJofcrt4.tarma.eM.. nontFREE. 'addreSH WL B ilT'V .A' si ftnrt, riro.trlieScnaii'tiii i aiJii . WetMomttien4coUrjFtWs Ja4iUafcaWCwli(9ysm Wm j'