Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 January 1889 — Page 3

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& r : lliEMWS OF THE

r : &

WEEK.

- 5"

DOMESTIC A brush trust is the latest - y v A pig iron trust -ie. im tontempiatiou. Bfrg. Jay GouliVa tvill bequeathes ail her property to her children, v Two thousand miners baVe been I octe t but at Spring Vaiiey, III. A bridge at Spottsville, Ky., collapsed, .Sunday, ami four poisons were killed. A bill to restrain trusts was introduc

ed m the jNew York Lesisature,Friday.

W. P. Washburn was. Fridav. elected

XT. 8, Senator from Slinnosote to.succeed

Thirty miners weie killed outright by

ne expioaott; m the HvdA .. inr.

. , . ... Jfci '. . : . s

-v Cfc . W Seefield , a . prominent grain

. . dealer of St. Charles, Minn., failed for

from $100,000 to f SOftOGGL " : Catholics who attended' Dr. McGlvnn's meetings have been notified that "they : will be refused absolution. ;mma Malloy, the noted temperance . "evangelist was married at Salem, . Oregon, to a gentleman named Barrett. Four thousand miners in Mercer counV Va.; struck Thursday, on account . of the difference in size of the mine cars. . Three - hundred members of the American Protective League had a swell supper at Delmonico's Thursdav

. Begulators have been at work in vari-

B jonsparts of Louisiana, but the anthori- ;; 'ties show a disposition to check their

: Lewis Pauleywas appointed postmaster at Yorktown, N. Y., by President W. K. Harrison in 1S41 and still holds the position. 4 "1" Advice from New Mexico say that there are from two to three feet of snow in the mountains, and that, cattle are lr. A. Pearce,8ecretary of the Planters d Merchants' Insurance company at Mobile, Ala., is short 200CO, but long - as to : distance.' r

Robert Storms; of Elizabeth, N. J., bitten by a pet spaniel ten days ago, S died Friday of hydrophobia, suffering -t; excrutiatiagly." T

.. "The use ot electric light on railroad

trains has been inauauiated in the

north west 1 y the Chicago. Milwaukee

. r- o. unii: jtaiiroaa.

.4. Tne school Commissioners of Louis

"ville, by srvote of 13 tol, Monday night.

tteciaea to aooiisn the teaching of Ger

man in tne public sen ools.

xne coioreu people ot me soutn are

arranging to send a delegation to visit

. v Oemeral Ham go a to present their views

v op tne Southern question.

waic uuuurea inousana cioiiarR m

i eeenbacks and bonds were found in an

t . . wu uuuft. ueitugiDg io a miser wno ie-

- - -cenuy died at Ne w Orleans,

1 !V

i; - ? he Dakota Statehood Convention

Jy.nday adopted resolutions favoring aimiesioD as two States, and asking Con-

il so toKe immediate action.

. easier vyorsman rowuerjy savs

: -rbarry is an anarchist and an agent of

xne anarcnists, and if it had not been ' cw this, he would still be in the K.ofL."

A news "boy' aged 31. at St, Louis,

cheti suddenly, tot Friday. A search of

his rooms revealed $21,000 in cash and bonds which heJiad saved from his eamGten. Harrison spent Saturday at Riley SVIcKeen's stock farm near Terre Haute. r$h Ptty consisted of , Mr. McKeen, Hon. Rr JW. Thompson and E.B. Marlinae. - v

J Representative CDonnell, of Cook county, introduced in the Illinois LegisJature. a bill against "trusts" and makmo til a manoliit. aha.4a Awa m. ' .

JF";;, s . pemtentiary: . ; '" -It isrenorted that Henrv F; 'Vrticrhi.

late cashier of the defunct Farmer's and Mechanics' Bank at Pittsburg, who was arrested Thursday night, has misappropriated at least 200,100. New Jersey Democrats, Mondav nicrht.

: Tenocainated John B. McPherson for

for Leon Abbefct The Republicans nomJnrated W. J Sewelt of Camden. Thursday at Hillsboro; O. Adam Berkels brought suit for $10,000 damages against sixteen citizens of Brown county, for an assault committed upon him in -wir capacity as u White Capsi' "The widow of John Kelly, the late Tammany chief, has been sued for $20,000 for Hterarv-serviRn fnr TlAl lino.

band, by James F. McLaughlin, who, it is said, prepared Kelly's speeches. " Two men who had taken the places of striking weavers at Pittsfield, Mass., ere attacked, Wednesday night and beaten nearly to death by fifteen masked men who claimedto be; White

The saloons and disreputables driven out of Sioux City by the prohibition law have gathered across the Missouri river in Nebraska and have become so abnoxious there that the citizens talk of organizing vigilantes to get rid of the VThe long continued deadlock in the West Virginia Senate was broken Monday night by the election of R S. Carr (Republican) as President. This is not a victory for either-side, but a compromise m the interest of the State's neceetftiies. ' :

mm.

-m. y - V M m - ir ; ; ly ' Sri- "

leir was destroyed by Baldwin after the

oiscoyery ox the hotly.

v A telegram from Austin, Texas, referring to the blunder committed by the presidential electors of that State in not

signing their names oh the envelope containing the vote of Texas, a3 required by jaVr, and the consequent non-acceptance of it by Mr. IngalJs, says Governor

immedia' ely telegraphed all the electors

io meet at Austin at oho and prepare another return in proper form. There M some chance of not being able to

no tnis m tim9, as some of the electors

live m remote parts of the great State,

vav Dvciy puaiuie euurt win pemaueto ' accomplish, it... ....If. the electors can reach Austin by Thursday evening, and the messenger, Robertson, who left. Washington at 3 p. m. Tuesday to fetch the corrected returns; meets with no accident on the roadv all Will bo well; hot if the messenger misses a single connection, or meets with even t wo hours' delay en route, or the electors fail to arrive at Austin Thursday evening, the trip cannot be made in time, and the vote of Texas will not be counted when the final declaration is made at Washington. Gen. Harrison's visitors continue very numerous, from all parts of the countiv.

On Tuesday were Mr. Christ, of Arizo

na; Uapt. MoKnight, of the National

Typographical Union; Col. Baker, of

Tennessee; Delegate Matthews, of Dakota; and 'Delegate Carter, of. Montana.

all, it is understood, on a mission pe

culiar to themselves. Mr. Wanainaker ,

of Philadelphia, was to have sailed for

Europe, but did not and probably wil

not oo so, ana wis is regaraeu as good

evidence that he has been "called"

act as one of Mr, Harrison's advisers

The name of Gen. W. H. Seward, son o

Lincoln's Secretary of State, having be

come involved m Cabinet speculations,

ne spo&e, Tuesday, at Albany, when

questioned about it, thus: "I have no

been, am not, and shall notbe acandi

uaieior a vaoinet position, or tor any

other position in President Harrison's

administration. I cheerfully accepted

the position at the head of the Kenubh

- - A t J 1 1 m - , ,

can electoral ticxet m inis otate. and

nave aiscnargea mat trust. 1 am -now givingmy time and thoughts to my busi

ness, and I propose to continue doing

so. x .think f fully appreciate the advantages of being a private citizen, and I expect to iiye up to my privileges in

tnatrespect.'

.e coal mines operated by ;Zsller & -igler, at Center Point, have close down, throwing a number of miners out of workl The operators claimed they 4fould not mine at prices paid for labor, :md the mines would not consent to re-

W - Manson Huntsman, of Belvii?Ar

I v tMc, ' nas been fined $100 andsentenced to . months m jailf He ; -'W Glares himself to be the Son of God, rK W SS allowing his followers to pav him divine iW 's V0om passing judgment on those wf he happened to dislike. i v 3ml A petition has been forwarded to Genf""" V iSIr1 Harrison, signed by every EepubliI j&M " ca1Pe?rer of the Nevada legislature, mmSr i rtiifBtto fifty-four out of fiftv-five RepubC 7 - Mean memTOrs of the California Legisla-

$t4. Estee, of California, to a position in G enera! Harrison? Cabmet

. A Iclede. Mo., special says: Mrs. t Mahnda Halt a widow, and four small ; children were murdered, Saturday night, - $y the woman's cousin, Joseph Howe, a school teacher. He fired the house and jAremated his victims. The murderer was tracked in the snow to Brookfield, and arrested. He will likely be lynched. In the Decatur, HI., ; Circuit Court, Friday; evening, Judge Vail decided an interesting election bet. Last summer Minor Afsup, bet Thomas Snell $750 hat ievland would be elected President, and William Phares was made the stakeholder. AIsup went back on the bet and ordered Phares not to turn over the money. AIsup brought suit against Phares to recover his $750 of the stakes-

Judge Vail gave a decision in favor of the plaintiff. The question of the alleged criminality of the bet in accordance with the State law was not considered. Snell has appealed the case to Dewitt county. He has commenced a ; suit against the stakeholder for $3,000. , V The trial of Frederick Baldwin, at Elizabeth, N. J., who was accused of the murder of Edward L, Miller, a divinity student whose body was found at Westfield, on July 15, ended Friday in a yeniict of acquittal. The iurv.

'i&u without h ving their seats, immediately y jft at thev finish ; of the judge's; cbarce.

wuwu; was Birongw lavoraoie to tne prisoneif gave f- their verdict. ", A dramatic scene took place. Baldwin fell on his knees in prayer and thanksgiving, while the crowd cheered the verdict. Baldwin and his family were escorted through the streets of the citv bv hun-

sffe && ."dredSfkf nPnTkl "- TUililwtn' nasnnn TAhn

Keron, the State detective, said to him: rl' ' 'f foraayo VOU for the cruel wrnnf von

t4Z:&'$ V;v did me and my family." The case - against Baldwin was based on the fact . f-Fi" r- ilWiMrtchel.left with Baldwin by Mil-

ff 1

FOREIGN.

The Ice palace at Montreal is melting

-ana jailing owing to tne warm weather.

Emperor William has ordered the discharge of all the French cooks in his

employ, and employedGermansin their

place. ....

.... The . French . syndicate in China has

presented to the Emperor six elegantly

hnished railway carriages. , A short rail

road will be built especially for His

Majesty's pleasure.

An explosion of fire-damp occurred in

the Hyde Colliery near Manchester.Ene-

iana. . oeven ooaies nave oeen taken 4t 11. ' ' i i ' '

xrom me mine, une nunurea persons

tare sua entombed. -

Jjire raced in the imperial palace at

Pekin, China from the 17th 'to. the. 19th.

and about one-fourth of the enclosure.

which is a city within itself, was de

stroyed. The palace: and warehouses

were heaped with costly stuffs and treasures in anticipation of the Emperor's marriage and the. loss is enor

mous, i -

' THM TROUBLES IN SAMOA.

Americans KcsTdent and 1ne American

FlugSuffer Ii;digrn tit s, ,

The latest news from Samoa is of the

most' serious character. The Germans

continue -active championship of their

cnoice or Kings. Kecently they at

tacked Mataafa'a forces but were repulsed. Since then they have com

mitted many outrages and indignities.

their ire oemg especially manifested

toward Americans. The property of

many Americans was desf roved and the

American flag deliberately fired upon. In one or two instances Americans resi-

dentwere arrested- by the German officers, carried on board their vessels and subjected to indignities. American

war snips are on the scene, but have taken no active part further than to

offer protests against German excesses.

The Samoan Times, published at Ania.

and which has been impartial in its

accounts of the events on . the islands, gave the following version of the fight on Dec. 18: At 2 o'clock onHhe morn-

mg of Tuesday eighty sailors from the Olga were landed, and forty more were

sent in boats along the cosst, the eighty men marching on land to meet Mataafa. At a German farmer's plantation the shore party were reinforced by all the imported laborers, said to be New Britain men, so that Mataafa was between the 200. men who came down the - day before and' the . German sailors and foreign laborers. Mataafa, .knowing the danger of interferenceirith the German soldiers, retired inland a few hundred yards. The Germans followed and fired into MataaiVs people, killing a young man, son of the chief. The chie getting terribly excited, was only prevented by his own people from firing into the Germans, but while struggling against the former's efforts he himself was shot and fell dead beside his son. Mataafa's people could not stand this, and by common impulse, without orders, returned the fire. Their first volley killed six Germans and wounded others. Several of Tamasese's men fled and the laborers refused to fight it out. Knowing that' this meant certain death against vast odds, the sailors beat a hasty retreat to their boats, -Mataafa's warriors following them some distance. Mataafa lost about ten killed and wounded, while the German loss is stated at twenty killed. Among the dead is Lieutenant Siger. The United States steamer Nirjsie

steamed to Saluafata on Tuesday, on hearing that German war ships were going to shell Mataafa'a stronghold. Captain Mullan had. communications with the German commanders, and entered his protest against their reported project. His protest was not taken notice of, however, for. the Olga threw shells into the spot where Mataafa was supposed to be, but which he, had vacated.;: -;V ' - . . -r While the United States man-of-war

Adams was at Apia, early in December, it appears that an American's house was

invaded and his country's flag, found therein, cut to pieces by Tamasese's men from their stronghold at Mulinu point. Captain Leary,. of the Adams, sent a categorical question to the German consul as to whether Tamasese's headquar ters were under German protection or not. Failing to get a reply within reasonable time the captain of the Adams began making arrangements for landing a battalion and throwing up fortifications facing Tamasese's fort. He was determined, if no satisfaction were given for the outrage, . to march his .men upon Tamasese's stronghold and take that chieftain prisoner. Tbe intention of the captain becoming known, great commotion ensued in Tamasese's camp, and at 10 o'clock on the same night the evacuation of Mulinu point was begun with vigor. - Secretary Bayard stated on the 21st that the State Department had gone to the extreme limit of its discretion in trying' to arrange the tronble over the Samoan islands in a dignified and honorable manner. The Senate had been furnished with all the correspondence on the subject, and it now remained for that body to define the policy of the government in dealing with the subject further. , ' Secretary -Whitney was also interviewed. He said he thought the time had arrived for this government to establish and maintain a definite line of policy in regard to the islands of the Pacific ocean. He commended Captain Mullan's conduct at Latonga. and said the United States steamer Nipsic has been instructed to remain at Samoa, irwhereshe will be shortly joined by the Trenton and

the Vandalia; Mr; Whitney sava tho

three vessels ordered to Sainbft will prb

.-uttoj v oe suiiicient to protect tne Amerir can. interests there in ciise of emergency. The impression prevails in Cabinet circles that Germany has exceeded the bounds of propriety, and, as a rnember of the Cabinet remarked , "an. issue 6hculd.be made with her at once." A dispatch from Auckland announces that the German gun boat Eber has arrived there from the Samoan Islands. The Eber reports that the fighting had ceased when she left Apia and tbnt the German . consulate ontl two German Btores adjoining had been destroyed by fuev This news from Samoa causes considerable . commotion in the for

eign ofiice at Berlin and is beginning to

attract tho attention of the British government. There is an apparent

contradiction between tho reports re

ceived via San Francisco and those re

ceived via Auckland, to the former that . ' . ....

American nouses were Darned Dy tne

Germans and to the latter that the Ger

man Consul's r sidence and two Ger

man houses adjoining were destroyed.

presumably oy . wacaams people, it is probable, however, that both accounts

are correct, t hat brought by the German

gunboat Eber to Zealand being necessa

rily of a later date,as that vessel was re

ported to be still at Apia when tho Ala

meda, which brought the news to San Francisco, left the island. Mataafa had threatened to destroy the German property if the- Germans continued to fire

upon his people, and in all likelihood

lie had occasion to cai rv out

after, the burning of tho

houses by the Germans. England is quite as much interested in the affair as . the United States now that British property and subjects are imperiled. In the absence of official or authentic advices from tho scene of

disturbance, the British Government has

not followed the course of the United

States in taking the desired action, but it is reported that Lord Salisbury has as

sured Mr Phelps, the American Minis

ter that England will cordially co-operate

witn tne United States m putting a stop to German aggression in Samoa if international law and treaty stipulations have

oeen violated.

'g SERMON:

TRAGIC:

WiSNT

rouit

If You Wonld. Join Them

Eternal Rest. -Tho Way Is By Xath of Faith and Tribulation.

the

tho

his threat American

Last Sunday's subject of Dr. Talmage's sermon was "The March Homeward."

and the text, L Samuel, chap, xxx., y. 8:

"Pursue, for thou shalt surely overtake

them, and without fail recover all."

Dn Ta Image said: There is intense excitement in the

village of Ziklag. David and Lis men arc bidding good-bye to their families,

and are off .for the wars. In that little village of Ziklng the defenseless ones wUli be safe until the warriors, flushed with victory, come home. But will the defenseless ones.be safe? The so?!t arms of. children are around the necks of the bronzed warriors until they shake them

selves free and Bart, and handkerchiefs

and flags are waved, and kisses thrown, until the armed men vanish behind the hills. David and his. men soon get through with their campaign, and start homeward. Every night on their way home no

sooner does the soldier put nis neau on

the knapsack than in his .dream he hears tho welcome of the wife.. and the shout

of the child. With glad, quick step

they march on, for they are marching home. Now they come up to tho last

hill which overlooks Ziklag, and they

expect in-a moment to see the dwelling

places of their loved ones. They look,

and as thev look their cheeks turn pale.

and their lip quivers, and their hand iu-

voluntarailv comes down on the hilt of

the sword. "Where is Ziklag? Where

are our , homes?'' the)' cry. Alas! the curling smoke above tho ruin tells the tragedy. The' Amalekites have' coine' down and consamed the village, and carried the mothers and tho wives and the children of David and his uiou -into captivity... The swarthy warriors stand for a moment transfixed with horror.

Then their eyes glance to each other, and they burst into uncontrollable weeping; for when a strong ..man weeps the grief is appalling. It seems as if the emotion might tear him to pieces. They "wept until they had no more power to weep." But soon their sorrow turnB into rage, and David, swinging his sword, .high'... in air, cries: "Pursue! for thou shalt overtake them and without fail recover all." . Now the march becomes a "double-quick," Two hundred of David's men stop by the Brook Bcsor, faint with fatigue and grief.

They can not go a step further. They

are left there. But the other four hundred men under David, with a sort , of

panther step, march on in sorrow and

in rage, xney una ny. tne. side, ot tne

road a hall-dead Egyptian, and thev re

suscitate him said compel him to tel

the whole story, .. ..

He savs: "Yonder they went, the cap

tors and the captives, pointing m the

direction. Very soon David and his

enraged company come upon the

Amalekitish host. Yonder, they see

their own wives and children , and

C-n tn em. Killing TYiAtherfi. and nnrier Amalekitiah

DOtli tne boys and seriously wounding mawL Here are the officers of 'the

Margaret., After getting nearly home Amalekitish army holding a banquet.

HiuutuDuiiio.uewnaium.wmi. iub umer int. wi . hniif. nn .ft n hnrr rt nr wit minor

-Yl S,2ana-"WBnc''' i aa a,8D eJVGa of trumpet, David and his four hundred

A TRAGIC S5TORY.

A Frith r Kcstuies Him Hoping Daughters,

Kiiln Two Young Men and One ot His

Clrihlro".

Tb.9 little town of Bolar, in Mercer

county, Missouri, furnishes the follow

ing tragic story: Henry Thomas, an old

farmer, has four grown, daughters,'

named Hattie, Margaret,.: Nancv and

Jane, aged sixteen, eighteen, twenty

and twentv-two years. lesDectivelv.

Last Wednesday night, Samuel and

Charles Hasburn, brothers, procured a

ladder and helped Margaret and Jane

out of a second-story window of their

father's house, and as they were about

io eiope . wnn ino gins me oia man

appeared on the scene, but too late

to prevent their escape. He at once

procured the best home he had and a

shotgun and started in hot pursuit

When about twelve miles from home ho

overtook the fleeing party, He immedi

ately opened fire on them,

He at once left the girls he had with him in charge of 6ome neighbors, and

started after the others. After securing the other two girls without any serious trouble, he started back, but when about two iniles from home a mob took posses

sion of him and strung him up to a tree. The old man was terribly strict with the

girls. He would hardly let them out of

his sight, hence the elopement. He al

ways bragged that ho would not be

bothered with lazy sons-in-law. Public

eeJing is strongly in favor of the lynch

ing. Margaret died Saturday night.

WASHINGTON NOTES . Under call of States for bills in the

House,--Monday,- several long billswere

introduced and their reading called for

by Messrs. Cheadle and Payson, Repub-

icans. This resumes the filibustering

on the suspension of the rules on Mon

day, wnicn the .Democrats agreed in caucus to omit. It is expected this will

put Mr. Weaver on his mettle and he may make a long fight to keep, up the legislative day till the Oklahoma bill

is considered. The army retiring board has reported against the retirement of Judge Advocate General Swain.. General Swain is at present under, suspension . (twelve years), and the programme was to pardon him. and then place him on the retired list. The remarkable condition of affairs as it now exists will continue under this decision. .. The Senate, Friday, adopted an amendment to the .tariff, bill allowing a bounty of 1 cent per pound on sugar made from beets, sorghum or sugar cane grown in the United States the Democrats, except Payne, voting against it, and the Republicans, except Quay, voting for the amendment, . The Senate, Tuesday, passed the tariff bill by a vote of ayes 32, nays 30, divided strictly on party lines. The bill is a substitute for the Mills bill. The Senate on the 16th voted down a motion to put salt on the free list. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, says that Blaine will be Secretary of State! SIX MEN KILLED. A Fatul Encounter Between Officer of the taw and lynchers, A message received at Fort Worth, Tex., Monday, from Graham, Young county, says that Saturday night while a Deputy United States Marshal with a posse of Graham citizens, was escorting the four Mario w brothers, Buck Hart and another man named Pierce to the Park county jail at Weatherford, these prisoners being indicted for four murders and eight cases of horse theft, a mob of thirty citizens attempted to lynch them. The marshal and posse defended the prisoners, when a terrible fight took place. Two of the Marlow boys were killed and four of the posse at i he first shot. The fight continued, and another of the Marlows and Pierce were wounded, and another of the citizens mortally .hurt. The prisoners, Pierce, Marlow and Buck Hart escaped, but all are sid -to be wounded.

has But and that

A MOB'S. WORK? . At Tiptonvillei Tenn., a landing

the Mississipi River, some weeks ago, a young man married the daughter of Mrs. J. F. Atchison, a widow. The young man's father learning that his son's mother-in-law possessed $300 or $400, concocted a plan for him, his son,, and the young wife to murder the old lady for the purpose of robbery. The plan was agreed , to and the crime was committed. The neighbors learned of the crime,, fixed the guilt upon the trio, and the latter hastily departed. A pesse of indignant citizens followed, overtook and hanged the entire party to the limb of a tree. Tipton ville . is practically almost remote as Shanghai, being without railroad or telegraphic communication with the outside world. . ., . . Struck Gas. ' Briggs: ''Let mo congratulate you,old fellow." Quimby (surprised): " Why?" Briggs: "Oh, I heard .about your good luck." Quimby (more surprised): "Good luck! What good luck?" Briggs: "Oh, you needn't pretend it's nothing. I heard you'd struck gas." Quimby (sadly); "Oh, you must have misunderstood. I only hit a St! Louis drummer in the mouth."

Robert Bruce . hurled his Scotchmen

upon the. revelers at Bannockburn.

uavid and ms men iook up, and one

glance at their loved ones in cp ptivity

and under Amalekitish guard throws

them into a very furv of determination:

for you know how men will fight when

thev fight for. their ..wives and children.

Amid the upset tankards and the costly

viands crushed underfoot, the wounded

Amalekites lie (their blood mingling

with their wine), shrieking for mercy. No sooner do David and his men. win

the victory than they throw their

swords down in the dust what do they want with swords now? and the broken families come together amid a great shout of joy that makes the parting scene

in zaciageeem very insipid in tne.. comparison. And then the empty tankards are set up, and they are filled with, the best wine from the hills, and David and his men, the husbands, the wives, the brothers, the sisters, drink to the overthrow of the Amalekites and to the rebuilding of Ziklag. So, O Lord, let thine enemies perish! Now they aie coming home David

and his men and their families a long procession. Men, women and children, loaded with jewels and robes, and with

all kinds oi trophies that the Amalesites had gathered up in years of conquest everything now in the hands

of David and his men. When they

come by the brook Besor, the place

where staid the men sick and in

competent to travel, the jewels and the

robes and all kinds of treasures are there divided among the sick as well as

among the well. Surely, the lame and

exhausted ought to have some of the

treasures. Some mean fellows objected to the sick ones haying any of the ispoils.

The objectors said: "These men did not

fight." David, with a magnanimous heart, replied" "As his part is that goeth down to the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff."

This subject is practically suggestive

to me. ; Thank God, in these times a man can go off on a journey, and be

gone weeks a?id months, and comeback and see his house untouched of in

cendiary, and have his familv on the

step to greet him, if by telegram he

foretold the moment of his coming,

there ,aro Amalekitish ...disasters there are Amalekitish diseases

sometimes come down upon one's

home, making as devastating work as the

day when Ziklag took fire. There are fami

lies in my congregation whose homes

have been broken up. No battering-

ram smote m the door, no iconoclast

crumbled the . statues, no flame leaped amidst the curtains: but so far as all the

joy and merriment that once belonged

to that house are concerned, the home

has departed. . Armed diseases came

down upon the quietness of the

scene scarlet fevers, or pleurisies, or consumptions, or undefined . disorders

came and seized upon some, members of

that family, and carried them awav.

Ziklag in ashes! And you go about, sometimes weeping and sometimes enraged, wanting to get back your loved

ones as much as David and his men wanted to reconstruct their despoiled households. ........... I preach this sermon to-day because I want to rally you, as David rallied his men, for the recovery of the loved and the lost. I want not only to win heaven, but I want all this congregation to go along with me. I feel that somehow I have a responsibility in your arriving at that great city, I have on other Sabbaths used other inducements. I mean to-day for the sake of variety, hoping to reach your heart, to try another kind of inducement. Do you really want to join the companionship of your loved ones who have, gone? . Are you as anxious to join them as David sand his men were to join their families?. Then I am here, in the name of God, to say that you may, and to tell you how. I remark, in the firstplace, if you want to join your loved ones in glory you must travel the same way they went. No sooner had tho half -dead Egyptian been resuscitated than he pointed tho way that the captors and captives had gone, and David and his men followed after. So our Christian friends have gone into another country, and if wo want, to reach their companionship wo must take the same

roau. xney repented; we must repent. They prayed: we must pray. They trusted in Christ; wo must tnist in Christ. They lived a .religious life; we must live a religious life. They were in some things like ourselves. ; I know, now that they are gone then! is a halo around their names; but they had their faults. They said and did tltinge they ought never to have been said and done. They were sometimes rebellious, sometimes cast clown. They were far from being perf eot. So I sup

pose that when we have iron some

; things in us that, are now only tolerable

may pe almost resplendent. But as they "were like us in deficiencies, we ought to bo like them in taking a supernal

Christ to make up for the deficits.' If ad it not been for Jesus they would have all perished.bnt Christ confronted them, and said: "I am the way' and they took it. Our friends have done into glory, and it is through much tribulation that we are to enter into the Kimzdoro. How

our loved ones used to have to struggle! How their old 'hearts ached! How sometimes I hey had a tussle for bread! fu

om-childhood we wondered why there

were so many wrinkles on their faces. We did not know that what were call 3d "crow's-feet" on their faces were the marks of the black raven of trouble.

Did 3tou never hear the old people, seat

ed by the evening stand, talk ov3r their early trials, their hardships., tho burials, the disappointments, the empty flour barrels, when tiiere were so many hungry ones to feed, the sickness almost unto death, where the next dose of morphine decided between ghastly bereave

ment and n nbroken home circle? 0 h, yes! it was trouble that, whitened their hair. It was trouble that shook tho cup in their hands. It was trouble tl at washed the luster from their eves with

the rain of tears until they needed spectacles. It was trouble that made the

cane a necessity for their journey.

I remark again, if we want to win the

society ct our mends in heaven, we wil

not only have to travel a path of faitl auda path of tribulation, but "we wil

also have to positively battle lor

their companionship. David ... anc

his men never wanted sharp swords and invulnerable shields and

thick breastplates so much as they want

ed tnem on the day when they came down upon the Amalekites. If they had lost that battle they never would have

got their lam i lies back. I suppose tha

one giatice .at tueir peioveo ones m captivity hurled them into the battle

with teh'fcld courage and energy. They said, 1" wo must win.it. Everything de

pends upon it. Let each" one take

man on the point of spear or sword

We must win it." And I have to tel

you that between us and coming into

companionship of our loved ones who

are departed there is an Austerlitz, there

la a ueitysourg, .mere is a Waterloo.

War wit h the world, war with the ....flesh

war with the devil, we have either to

conquer our troubles or our troubles wil conquer us. ,.

"You say that all this implies that our departed Christian friends are alive.

Why had you any idea thev were dead?

They have only moved, If you should go on the 2d' of May to a house where one of your friends lived and found him

gone, you would not think that, he was

dead. You would enquire next door

where be had moved to. Our departed

unrisuan inenos nave oniv taken an

other house. The secret is that they are

richer now thau they, once were, and can afford a better residem e. They onco

drank out of earthenware: they now

drink from the King's chalice.

"Joseph is yetaliive," and Jacob will go up and see him. Living are they? Why,

if a man can live in this damp dark dungeon of earthly captivity, can. he not live where he breathes" the bracing atmos

phere of the mountains of heaven? Oh,

yes thev are living!

Do you think that Paul iis so near dead

now as he was when he was. living in

the .Roman dungeon? Do you think that

Fredrick Robertson, of Brighton, is as he was when year after year, he slept

seated on the floor, his head on the bottom of a chair, becausajho could find ease in no other position? Do you think that Robert Hall is as near dead now as whnon his couch, he tossed in physical tortures? No. Death , gave them the few black drops that cured them. That is air death does to a Christian. It cures him. I know that what I have said implies that they are living. There 5s no question about that. The only question this morning is whether you will ever join them. ; But I must not forget those two hundred men who fainted by the brook Be

sor. And yet JJfavid, when he comes up to themdivides the spoils among them.

ne says, uiey siian . imv bojuo oi tne

jewels, some of the.. robes, some of the

treasures. I look over this , audience this morning and I find at least two hundred who have fainted' bv the brook Besor the brook of tears. You feel as

if you could not take another step further, as though you could never look up

again. Jtsuti am going to im itate uavid

and divide, among you some glorious

roubles. . Here is a robe: "All things

work together for good to those who

ove God." Wrap yourself in that glori

ous promise, xiero is lor your neck

na; of pearls, made out of crys-

allized tears: "Weeping may endure for

a night, but joy cometh in the morning." Herein a coronet: "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life."- Oh! ye fainting ones by the brook Besor, dip your blistered feet fin the running stream of God's mercy. Bathe your brow at the wells of salvation. Soothe your wounds with the balsam that exudes from the tree of lifew God will not utterly cast you off, oh, broken-hearted man, oh, brokenhearted, woman, fainting by the brook Besor. May God Almighty, through , the blood of the everhisting covenant, bring us into the companionship of .our loved ones who have already entered the heavenly land, and entered tho presence of Christ, whom, not having seen, we love, and so David shall recover all, "ana as his part is that, goeth down to the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff."

The cobbler's motto Never to mend.

toe -I

niHilfcliii yfm

1mm m IB i .-'m

ah , j

Oataairh Can't ho C tired.

With tXKlAh APPLICATION, nis ibv.f cniiiiot reach the ent of the disease. Catarrh Jiu Wood

or coiiKtitntionnl diseose. mid in order to eure it

you have to take -internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure is no quack -medicine. ItV ns nrc-

scribod bv one ot the best TihvKicians in this

country for yeai-s, ami is a regular prfi( ription.

It is com nosed of the best tonics kaowii. com

bined wilh the best blood purifiers, aci injj directly on the mucus surface. Tho perfect com

bination of the two ingredient's is what pro

duces such wonderful results in cunu$ catarrn. Send for tCHtiinonialH free. a R J. CHENEY & Co.. Prons.. Toledo O. Sold

by Druggists, price 76c. .

hindred

Only ouce in a year Three and sixty-live days.

Many men of many minds; T Many pills of various kinds. Put for a mild, effective, vejretablo purgative you had better cret Dr.

Pierco's Pleasant.

Purgative

-Pellets.

They euro sick headaeho, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents a vial, by druggists. ; An expensive siiitA law suit.;: "A Word to t no Wise I SufBcIetni-,. . Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to others it is an advanced outpost

of approaching disease of worst type.

Do not neglect its warning;- it brings

ueadiy evns in its train , uetnro it is

too late, use. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hoinedy.

it rcacnes tlio seat of tho ailment, and is tho only thing that will. You may

dose yourself with quack medicines 'till it is too late 'till. the streiunlei. bo-

conies a resistless torrent. It is the matured invention of.a scientific physinan. "A word to tho wise is suiiicient."!

Scales scales.

that do not weigh Codfish

A "Put and Call." This is a funny phrase to the uninitiated, but all tho brokers tinders and it. They use it when a person gives a certain per cent, for tho option of 'buying or soiling stocl? on a fixed day? at a price stated on the day the option is given. It is: often a serious operation to the dealer but there is a more soiious "put and .eat!'.' than this. When you are "put" to 'bed with a sovero cold and your Mends "oalP'a physician. Avoid all this by keeping in the house Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The great euro for pulmonary and blood diseases. Its action is marvoloUH. It cures tho worst cough, whether acute, lingering, or chronic.; . For Weak Liings, Spitting of Blood, Short Breath, Consumption, Night-sweats, and kindred affections, it surpasses- all other -medicines. . How an Illustrated Paper is Colored. Albany Journal. 7 It is, perhaps, not generally known that in many establishments in Albany workingmen demand the pri vilege Of bringing beer into the factories for. con

sumption at the noon hour, and in at

least one establishment beer is paid ior

by the proprietors. In this connection

few are aware that in all the lithographic

estaonsnments oi tuis country where

the work is mainlv done bv German

workingmen. a stipulation requires the

proprietors to furnish beer as a part of

tbe employes' wages. In the mammoth

lithographic department of Judge, at New York, for instance, where 600 men

are employed, each one receives, lander the terms of his contract with his employers, three pints of beer a day; The

beverage is lager beer, and over neven

barrels are thus consumed daily. An effort was made at one time to see if a re

form could not be instituted in this mat

ter, but such serious trouble was threat

ened that it had to be abandoned. No

lager, no work.

A Radical Cure lor IiUeptio Fits.

To ihe Editor Please inform your leaders

that I have a positive remedy fox tho above

named disease which I warrant to cure the

worst cases. . So strong is my faith in tho virtues

of this medicine that I will send free a -aample

bottle and valuable treatise to any uflerer who

will irtve me his P. O, and Express address.-' Mv

remedy has cured thousands oi 'hopeless eases;

n.. u. iluvl m. u., 153 reartsu, N, Y,

"Keep your seats, please, ladiea and

gentlemen," said a theatrical manager:

'there is no trouble whatever, but for

some inexplicable reason . the gas went

out. Then a boy shouted from the

gallery; "Perhaps it d idn't like the play.'

"Foin'biielis andTb.roat 'fiioriieis use

uroivn s jiRONGHiAL j. Roches. "Jciavc never

changeil my mmd respectmg them, esoept I

think better of that which I began thinking well of." Rev. Henry Ward Jleecher. Sold only in boxes. ,

ILES, ltcmiig or Jileediug, relieved and permanently cured by Colo'n uarboli-

waive. Get the Genuine. 35 and 50 cents

at.dnurgtets or bv mail. J. W. COLE & CO..

t-rroprletors. Black Kiver Falls, Wis.

rLos Angeles Tribune. -J '

A party of gentlemen sat at the table

Of a restaurant, and among other stores one Was related of Will Visscbier,

newspaper man not 'unknown1 oh the

coast. He was marri ed in Omaha some

ten years ago, at the house of his uncle,

who is now a resident of Pasalena. The

lady who had the fortune to become

Mrs. Visseher was the, daughter of wealthy parents, and was likewise ig

norant of kitchen and household duties. All went as merry-as the traditional oiarrige bell for a lime, but the honeys

moon over, the housekeeping began.; A

Week or so elapsed when the whilom

happy benedict- became , dejected in appearance and 'less jovial in manner. In answer to the feeling inquiry of a

friend as to the cause ot these habilis raents of woe. the genial journalist de

livered himself in about these words' by

way of explanation: "You know I am

married, and I and my wife are house

keeping now. Wei 1 1 some way we don't

get along just right. I never did 'any

cooking, and my wife don't, know, much j

more about it than L Now what do you suppose we had for breakfast this morning?" Waiting a minute for bis friend to say he had no idea, Visseher continued; "WelVali in God's world there

was on tne taoic was nam ana

Wlio have given Aycr's Hais Vlcr a triai;

iare enthusiastic In Its praise. ' . r , -

, Mrs. J. J Burton, of Bangor, Maine, say 8 ' I have been using Aycr's Ilalr Vigor vfitti' marvelous. sueeessT It restores the original color to gray hair, promotes a fresh grovrth.

s and keeps it strong and healthy. Aa s tcilet

article I have nover found its cquali

Ayer9& Hair Vigdr

prepared by pr.ft. C. Aym & Co;, Ixjweil,!!

eoia ey : ijruggisisapa ronumen

ssw

ice

tjreain.

9M.

N3T4

KLY C8EAM BAIiiW.

Cold in

EiY Bros., 56 Warren St. N. Y;

' UudeHerveitJy Kjnghed At. The unthinking are prone to make "game oi ier'oiisness. Yet this is n. very real ana serious Eillict on, the harassing symptoms of which are i endcred all the more; poignant by ridicule. The stomal' I a is usiiKily responsible for these symptomsits weakness and disorder find a reflex in die brain, which is the headquarters of the nervous sjnitem.'As a n?rvc tonicand tranquillfoerj wc be'.icvc ti mt not one-can-5 be pointed . out so (sfleetivc as IIostetter!s Stonmeh Bitters. ' In rcuewipK vigorous digestion, it strikes the key, note of recovery of strength aud quietude by the nerve i. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensitivesnesH to tlic unexpected noises: all thmc modify and ultimately disappear as the wsteii gains strength ; from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousncj, rheumatism, constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Biticis. . " ': ' A big sucker The baby elephant, . - ...-.. . A Sensible. Man .... "I 'C Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and LungB. It is cuiing more cases of. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronohitis, Croup, and all Throat and Xunir

Troubles, than other medicine. s Tno

proprietors nas auto orized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle free to .convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottle, 50, cents and

A cultivated ear An ear of corn.

has been

The mother of a member of our firm

cured of a c 'ncerous f ore on her face Years' standioir b? takthsr ft" B." 8.

Yeary & Riley," Druggist, Farmersvllle; Tefc?

- Swifts SpeciSc cured our babe ot.,an, angry. eruDtlon called Eczema after the 65ctorV

piescrfptiona had f died, and she is now hale and

ucBffcy. ....... u. a, oVDCi nica awiwi ''f.s ,

:M.8end for our books on Blood and kia PkF tAftM

eai.es and' Advihe to Snffrnrs . Tnailftd fret" f- . '.

tt The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 2 Atlanta, - .

mm a mm m mmn

IIIU mmm

wvimi

scorn EMULSION

Aeed People

A BURNING LASE. A atrange and startling phenomenon has been discovered at Becker, ind., near Vine ennes. A Email lake two miles from town is burning and is emitting a peculiar sulphuric odor. The com: muni ty is excited, and those living near the burning lake are preparing. to leave the place. The phenomenon was first discovered by a couple of hunters, W hen they reached the lake they were startled beyond description, by the strange sight that met their view. The entire lake was ablaze! They were so spell-bound by the strange ami unnatural sight that they stood an horrified

amazement, until tney were nearly overcome by the powerful and suffocating odor. We would give more particulars of tlds startling report, but we don't believe a word of it.

The Minister's Blessing-. Good Minister (a married man:) you wish to marry this woman?"

"I do," Minister: marry this man?" Minister: "Do you

place of residence?

"Do "Man

wish to "I do."

"Do you Woman:

like the city as a Man; "No, I prefer

the sub urbs." Minister "Do you like

tho suburbs?" Woman: "No, indeed; I

prefer the city." Minister: "Are you a

vegetarian in diet?" Man: "No; I hate vegetables, I live on .beef." Woman: "I can't bear meat. I am a vegetarian,"

Minister: "Do you like a sleeping-room

well ventuatedr Man: "les; I want a

window way down .summer and winter," Minister "Do von like so much . fresh

air?" Woman: "No; iii would kill me. I

want all windows closed." Minister: "Do

vou like a light in the room?" Man:

"No, can't sleep with a light; want the room dark." Minister; "Are you afraid

in the dark?" Woman: "Indeed I am. I

have always had a bright light in my

room. Minister: "io you iiko many bed clothes?" Man: "All I can pile

on." Minister "Do you?" Worn am "No;1

they suffocate me. Minister: . I hereby pronounce vou man and wife and may

tho Lord havomerey &nycur80ul."-New

york Weekly. Never Saw H im Elofore. "Now, children." said the visitor,

creasing his face Into tho Sunday-school

sniilo, sun-baked and kiln dried, "why

do you think X am a. Christian?" Young Unnrllaoii ir lrt nn n fr ' 'iHuiiOrt tiro

know youl" s

Moxie has created, the grates t 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,, ana has recovered a

large number of cases of old, .he lpless paralysis as a food only.

ACOB

sou

I3NCE CURED NO RELAPSE.

OiigUal Stalcmeat, 1882, - Eot.owodHov.,1886. Kr. H.-B. Xylfii lower BUI. AppoqiattoxOo. rVa.; wrltoi: "Had acute rhBUDAtlnn several years; gr ovr t7orse; emlneat EUyiliiwia attended me; qiuui; no relief; not expecad to live lur houra; rubb&l ell oyer with St. Jacob I Oil; first application relieved; second re novel pi In; connned uie cured me; no rel&pio in focx ycar; do as much work ai ever.V . :.

"AT DBUaGISTS ANU DEALBRS EVE&YWEJ2RB. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore. Mi.

Benewed Kcv. 3r 1855, Mr. Jno. H. WaU, 01 B. 4th St., S. Uoaton, Maae.i "Suffered sxate rains 8. month! in tioth kneei; to bad conld notj;ot ub stain. AjpUed St. Js. cobs OB at night; mncD relieved in tho morning;. Tried It agsdn; pain final ly left mo entirely. X have had no return of pain since. I tun coapltUly cured. ......

Whoso blood has become thin, or impure, are osjKcially liable to attacks of rheuniatism, or to that weakness called "general debility' The f ttiitg and aches of the former arc, TcfiiBved by lood's 8a rsaparillft, which vitalizes the blooa,

win io it .'.also tones ana nuiias up tne whole system. "3Iy wife and myself were both generally run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out of thnt tired feeling, and made us feel like young people again. It has done more for us than all other medicines together.". Richard. Uawkhukst, Amity ville, Long Inland, N. Y. Hood's, Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. It; six for $5. Prepared only by C I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar SYKET& ! Sure Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CATARRH

The large number oi oertlflcates received oi the virtues of this preparation in tho treatment of thin unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its efficacy. : It is without a rival. It is the only medicino now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that p siiorma what it promises and. effects not only spocdy reliei but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does, not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates theTproducing cause, thus leaving the system in a sound and healthy couditiori. Ask your clruggistsf for a bottle of Sykes Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady For sale by all Druggists. BOSS GORDON, Lafayette, In, WholesaleA trout.

Guarantwd ECT r K r rTO FIT y J I 11 fci

by return mail, lull descriptive

circulars of MOODY'S REV TAILOR SYSTEM

CF DRESS CDni HO. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to .cut and mako : any garment, in any style to any measure for lady

or child. Address

MOODY & CO.,

Cincinnati, O.

CURES

00HSUMPTI0H

ooLjffl- ;

"54

Wonderful Flesh Producers Scott's EmuMon is not a secret reraedy. "' . Containing the stimulating Hypo phoe-' phites and Pore Norwegian Cod Larar OH, ' i. the potency of both being largely ife' f creased. It is used by Physiciaxis all-over ': thoworid. ,.; . ';; itr- w

PALATABLE AS MILK.

IF XOU WISH A-

REVOLVER PurcbaeB ono of

b rated SMITH &

arms.

sta- mm---'

th ode-VESSON

The finest small arms..

ever m anuiucturca aua xo first choice of all exocrta.

Manufactured in calibres 32. 38 and 41-100.

rfe or double action. Safctv Hammerlces aid

Target models. Cons tructed entirelj' of bent j uality wroueht Kteel carefully inspected l'or woikr-;

.msnsmp ana hwck, mey aro unnvaica ior autmmdurability and neenrncy. Donotbedexiwaby cheap malleable cast-iron . imitations which arc often sold for the ccnuino article ana are not'

only unreliable, tout dangerous. The SuTTH & WKSSON Revolvers are all stamncd troon thebar-

. rels with firm's name, address and dates of paten ta

ana are caaran teed ponect m every aecau. w fiist uion navine tho frentuao article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order senttoaddreaa below Mill receive prompt and careful attentioni Descriptive catalogue aud prices furnished upon : Ct SMITH & WESSON, ' H2TMen.tlon this paper. r intfflold, aiansu ,

i. -

WORMS.

Children suffering from those destructible par jytes can't be relieved by so -called worm loxcnjgIv which orilyTtickle the palate." The time-tne'dj .: tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock's Verwlfuae. A you value the life of your childjdon't 'Msat until ,',;.- epasms and incurable sickness seizes then, butjjret v ? lay wonderful remcdv at once; it never fall:. : . : ' . "" .. '.-- " I - -" .... .'

NORTHERN PAGHFIO R LOW PRICE RAILROAD UIDS

Government LANDS

rota, Kontana. Idaho, Washington

iu oucsiuoBs wiVB staps

miUIOIS OF ACSn of aach la Wfnsar

Dakota. Monta arua fab

LHU rUn Ben Arricnltural.araxtDC

kar Iaiulinov onnn to Sattlen Runt Frill.

cms. ft. lamborj.'-Vt tewatt

n ami oreeoa.

descrfbSbcne

Addrs

Diamond Vera -Cura FOR DY8PEP8IIA. Aim AX BT0XA0X X0UBUB SUOV Alt CmALracsiaa. Baar-aioaiacA, Haartban, Saw-, A1ak. OoaittnaUia raUsaaa ttm aattaa Vaaji ESI Sa aaa AlsajraaaaJs tiaita alKsr aa. laa. mm i aad jtowBptrHa. . , .. . M Dntoaitit and Ikalcn or tent b maU om na

mm m recti if stamp. Vmi dUIUU JL V0QILU CO Itittsw 1

Chlldwn Cry toi Pitciiers Castorta,

Whea J3hy was Hick, wo gave her Oastoria, When nha was s Child, she eriod-io? Osutoria, When she became Hiss, she oluns; to Gastoria, When the had Childrt n. the gave them OiuiViria.

THE MARKETS.

Indiana polis, GRAIN.

Jaa. 24, 1888.

Wheafc-v No. 2 Red........... 99 No. 3 Red 96

' CornNo'; 1 White... ...36 No. 13 YelIow.....33 Oats- White 29

LIVE STOCK. Cattle Good to choice,. ...... .4.404.60 Choice heifers ..S.00(o$.25 Common to medium' cows.......S!.65(4?i.OO Good to choice co ws.fr. i'.75S.OO Hogs Heavy '.. 5.055; :5 Liirht 5.2P6.10 Mixed 4.95gl0 Pij.,.. 4.254.75 Sheep Good to choice ;..4.254.50 Fair to medium . . . ... .... . .. 2.755.2o EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,

Eggs... 14c Hens per lb 7 Jc

Roosters ,.....4c

Turkeys ..,.... ..9c

Bit tter, creamery 22c

Fancy country... 12c Choice country10c

miscellaneous. -Wool Fino merino, washed ..3S(5, 35 unwashed mod . , ..20(22

very coarse . . . . . . . . ...... 17(18

Hay, timothy..l4.00 Bran 1J.75 Clover seed... 4.25

Chicago.

Sugar cured ham .1 3

-Bacon clear side 12 Feather, coose 35

Por&..,i..M.M12.20 Lard....?........ 6.92 Ribs..... 6.40

Wheat (Jan.)..., 95

Corn " .34 Oats 25

St. Louis Wheat, 96; corn, 30; oato, 2; pork, 13.50. Detroit-.-Wheat,1.02; corn,34; oati',28. Miniienpol is Wheat, 1,14. Toledo Wheat, 98; corn. 39; oats, 27; clover seed, 5. -0.

Mi W. DUNHAM'S

OAILLAWN FARM.

3,000 PERCHEROM

FRENCH COACH HOUSES, IMPORTS. : STOCK ON BAVPi ; .

300 STAXIilONSof tsrfiseW able ace; 150 COOTS ntk choice pedlereea. superior indt vtduals; 200 IITtPOBTKD w BROOD MARES CStlafaal

by BriUUnV tbe ipcst ramoos llvlns tire). Best Quality, Price SKeaaonaMe.

Tcmi Kaay. Don't Bay wltb tMiectlux tbte Areateat and Moat ftucceMfsU

BrMdlnur JEataoUalunent a Aaartca. . W. DUHHAMi WAYNE, ILLINOIS. Olta wcatCblchco onC. A S.n.R'j toeLTormer JttM. ABgsa

Sanies' foot Power Machinery,

WORKERS OF WOOD OR METAL, without etc am power, by using ontfita of these . Machines, can m lower and aave mmm

morv mon j irwm inoir . os, wii by any oihor mooni fordblng their iL-ri.L- T.ATlIVft. PAWS at MR

TISER8, rEXONEKS. EKS Sol on trtoL Illustrated Pr.ce List Free

W. F. & JOHN BARNES CO., o. (joo Baby St., Bockibrd. III.

t . -wSt-st sia

Run In

1 SO 5 DAYS.

laaraQtMd net iai

vrdsalybylbe

iGhnibtlOt.

C3lHOin:atl.

OMo.

1 prescrlbn and fuUy dorse Big CT m the only specific for tbo certain cur. of this dlseaae-r ; ', :'r ' . Amsterdam, N. Y We bave sold Bl Gto. mAny years, and It .ttu

, Kivsn tne out at w I Faction. -

D. K. DYCHE A IAJ., Chicago, 11L

ft 1.00 Hold by Drulsa.

$15,

FREt TRADE PRI6ESI

raoMcnoji! loiomauoi

ITU ft

We aro now 60 11 i n our

PIDlEI UIUI zimi

name as cm com 11 ,1.m vsm, ': mnA

rsncea ior o years r omj ia f 8and for circular and see foil d.-

scription ox this andotber i toBLU. SCUIXIIN

:a West lake St, Gblesatw S

svin-

lost

''-'Ml

JO MIES

.y.b:. ssLra a-

on Woboo

Iran Levers. Sicd Bearing, btasj

TareBeamaod Beaialtoxac ?

S60.

VaKBIa" awDUon tbf paper aad addr"- . a J V iomcs or tinBHAiiTaieij nucnnTiny

stf ii v w si i r i i u n

Lavo a positive remedjr for tho aliove disease; by ltsuetv : usaadsofcasesof thevrorstkiidandofloiwatanduw U -V! v hann cured. So stronir 13 my faith mJteiemaicy tnatj : ::

. ill aond two bottles free, tocQther wifci a raluabW y-s Atxso on this disease to anyapffeter. Qvn KxprcManOI N O.addrei?. T. A. SLOCffar. M.C.. iatttrt- -

DOUBLE Breech-istdtr

S8.75.

PISTOLS 75c

iiisiv

uunj

411 Ust cheiWtSS)

cisewhe-c Brorym boy sattd aUap ftt ctJaRaft. Addrtat

POWEUCLEICTT, 180 Statu BtMet. CtMlaaatl. ObSa

SHI mtDC aW Set Fenslona, ii 34 disabled;-; ULL'ltnO Officers' travel pay )ounty col-

SONS, ltTwallPjgMgg ;

LADIES, XOOKI NewpricUit oi sag mjg

iJSaSi book of beautiful colored pattern

designs free. AgenU warned. L.-.

, :,E. boss Oi, 'oicaoty,

find Pisoi Cure ft

ana w

BEST

hoarseness

clear the throat-

SALESMEN

TTa wish a Aw wa to Mil ear mta by aastpto to tha wbttala and ta U tradu. Larfsst m assfra In oat line. Baslsst

,WtUm. Wases 3 Per Day Psnnaasat pstUa. Its

Klauaaswand. aaaey advaassd for wsts, sdTerUMnt, ttantennial Mtnufacturinc Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.

IIUIIIL rorjns, natuausiupi anwswiw. wmt ;

hand. ate.. thoroDtbly tausht by StAUi. Uircuiar:

siiasrs luuasM uwm

tree

ISC

rt SSJS m. il.T. ftiTBDMI

Unas not under tbe horse't

bur HXatr uein-Hoiaar

Inet Write Br

pa. vmr, ,

:-Vf...

When VrltlnB to Advertisers rijadere wl COttker a favor by mentioning Uiis paper. Bflf fl IDom iJiaKeimarofnywor'tlifSsan Wmm at aaythtnft elws In th wori.1 Either fIK. CosUyoatft' ' raxs, wua Addwaa. Taw a 4scwa. W

IN(1R K VHVn ALL -

v (.ft,n imrm rit tln. hvMrtuimKALZVR'ft NORTHERN UROWN HEED8. BtV;

Minso nn nih.a.Moa Ls so full of life, visor and vitality so prolific and csutlr at Sabseta ,

O AX NflVPLTY-WH TE WONDER!

Owr 100.000 customers of 18SS glndiy testify tnnt tbpy

i Yielded fi to 10 times as much as common oatal Its ohor-.

mous-vleld is duo. to ita ereat. stoolinar properties, limx

care oud plump kernels. Early, fine wonderful. , :'. $?t0 In prises for Large Yield In Seo Catalotnieoboutit. First Ptiio 100. Who wins It! Thofarm-

I OI nuuuiuig wujjg., 11 uuiv uiv-u. viu; vuui;

by eowing my. aecus yieiuing on wneat , o ou. naney m s

I OU. HOW evrtl i-w uu.,wiiwo uiv uuM civ. ni'uuuuiu icra

for au .rami seooa, unuiW's, wiovern, liiivKKAis vjuw '

VJEic, M.lLiLK'i,anajsit.AWJKt;ujh(. T Floor area of seed utoro 53 acres. Potato celln.r capacity

IflO.OOO bu. 56 Fuckages Karliost Te?ct&blo Noveltins, post-

uaiu, 91. roono 00 ior onaerosi bjiu vraiiiottuiiue

lor lw for ouuit uaouago ana receive eiegans uacaio)rue.

JOU3i A 8A1.ZEU, X4 Vrosae, Wis.

Os2

5l0,00a V .Wm . a n s-

a.iaS-"" SK - i v & 5. 3 - ' ' " " -'.". . . ' - .4- ' -4 .,, : . ' ij

in Keal Eslfl to aud Printing Maohinflry to the purchasers of tbo First Edition of tne' two eimnt 21x2S inch Pictures, (lu two colors) o Andersonville and Libby Prisons. They ate woraaof aftend housobold ornaments of great historical interest, giving thirty of the most -impoMant acenea. Tho two sepaiate pictures oy mall fofr $1,00, with certificate of one share in the Reel Estate and PrlnUna Machinery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Certificate, 0&.:'cent2;S, Pmt of Picons 10 anyone getting up a club of ten;-' -. " - - v ' .S3-' Addr Hisxaia04jL minting so oiBrr 09 xhxrix ctf xoAfoi: .