Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 February 1889 — Page 3
f ....... ...... & 1 r? k wi" C ; 1 7"' -' '' '-7- vr----: - .- :. - -.y. ... r- .. . m mini i m
BIS
THE NE WS OF THE WEEK.
IK
5 V -
1
if I!
1 4
11 v J
1
.4
4.
DOMESTIC.
IV hits Caps have appeared) in Michigan- ' " . -t
Minnfiota nmnnma in on art a law rrn-
hibiting prize fights. Senator-elecfe Washburn -of Minnesota, is critically , ill. p . Heavy snow storms are reported throughout the Northwest. . Three wolves were captured in a hunt at Carthage. 111., Saturday, . Hugh Fritsch, the Austrian ConsuLat
jxew xork, died on the 29th..
tapiwu w Arizona is to oe re-
moved from Trescott to Phoenix. JameaR: Berry was re-elected TJ. a Senator W .the Arkansaw legislature, on .-the sthr; " ' ; : ; ; v Many persons in Seward county, Kansas, are reported tobe on the verge of starvation. . . . ; A hill to prevent corners in grain was introduced in the 3Si ew York Legislature on the 30th. " Jakota weather is getting in its work . Three school children were:. frnaen o
f -death neav Aberdeen. .. i.'r, -. The principal cashier of the National Bank-Agency at Bologna has absconded. He embezzled $180,COO. t A voubg girl at Harrisburg Pa., is
suiufing irnm iaciai paralysis, a result
r P turawuro gum cnewing.
Two men were killed at Cfocinnaton
uie n, xne walls of a building they
were tearing a own falling upon them.
iyKartaiclaimed to he the heaviest
suou ui weignmg jo pounas, . died at Ma3sillonv Thnrsday; of dropsy. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., has signed three yeara, contract to go on the stage under; the management of Daniel Froh-
; Thecontract forre-works to be used at Washington on the night of inaugura
tion day has oeen awarded;-. The cost
wiUbefll,Oq(;
During the time Ives and Staynor
were connecteu witn tne U. n. s J., railroad, Ives drew out $160.GCO and
staynor 00,000, v
.. Colonel Kobert G. Ingersoll was blackballed hy the newly established Players
ww. at iNew xoik, because ot his antireogious views. : .V1
Mrs. Gen. Harrison and daughter, aceompanied by the latters husband, left -Indianapolis Thursdav morning on a
to NewYorfc Ty ' ' . ..
Iram wreckers opened a switch near Mizah, N. C, on the 28th. A freight train was derated and. the fireman and r fememaa were killed; " k A. H. Emery, of Lewiston, Me was arrested, Mondays charged with defalcation amounting to ,600 as Secretary of an Odd Fellows' Lodge. Vestinghouse electric stock dropped 75 per share Thursday, as a result of a decision' of the Supreme Court favoringthe Edison Company: ... Smaiit pox has broken out in the Onoudaga (N. Y.) poor house. Several . inmates; are sick with the disease and a hundred others have been expose d: James Harkins has obtainad a-verdict Mot $35,000 against the Boston & Providence Railroad Company for injuries
to his head and side in the, Roslindale
r. -
4
kite
i'r' S---,
Mr
disaster.
The New York Pennsylvania & Ohio Koad had another bad wreck near Galion, O.. Sunday r Five train men were
eerionslv hurt and much property de8te.yed. ' 'y- X S:Late developments show that Joseph A. Moore, the Indianapolis real estate and insurance agent, is short. $1,000,009 to the' Connecticut Mutual , Insurance : Company... .. , . Pour men who went from'Pittsburg to Wayne county, West Virginia, to prospect for gold, have taken at least $40,000 worth of the precious metai . during the ,r past winter. '--x ' . " ... . Mrs. W. B. Starbird, the wife of a well known lawyer and editor, of Milan, . O., and daughter of the Mayor, . has eloned " with Dr. Storcb, a physician oi promi1 nence and family.- " ",- The Grand Opera House at Dnluth, Minm, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 28th. The building cost $112,00 and the contents- will make the loss reach $200,000. r The printers ot the West Publishing Company, St. Paul, 100 in number, have gone on a strike owing to the discharge of the Father of the Chapel who asked for higher wages for them: ; Senator-elect Higgins left Wilmington, Del., on the 29th on a v; sit to . General Harrison. It is believed his object is to have Gen. James H. Wilsony of that State, made Secretary of Wfcr. At the KennbHcan legislative caucus 1 at Lincoln, Neb., it was decided to support the resolution for the submission of a prohibition amendment to the constitution to the voters of the State. . In the Arkansas Assembly G. M. Norwood filled a petition contesting the election of James P. Eagle as Governor. If brwood was the Union: Labor candi
date, supported generally by Bepublicans. "f '"ti&l'i&t ' -- Joseph A. Moore, a prominent real estate and insurance agent at Indianapolis, is a defaulter to the Connecticut Mutual life Insurance Company to an amount estimated at $500,000.. He epecu-
'": y A monster double expansion locomb-
of seventy miles an hour, was landed at
to request notes from his patients, which were not to be paid until a cure was affected. It is thought that he has realized about $45,000 by his operations, Senators Allison, of Iowa, and Cullom, of Illinois, called en Gen. Harrison,Sunday, .coming from Washington for the express purpose . This gives color to the rumor that Allison is to be Secretary of the Treasury. Neither of the Senators would be interviewed oh political sub jectsi . ... .,v,v .r Dr. John W. tTnderhill. of Cincinnati, died Monday from the effects of coCoaine A few rears aco he beeah exneri-
menting with the new drug, and became
a hopeless victim, aitnongn no was a
man of fine health and a phyBician of
excellent standing. His fate is depk red
on eviery hand.
A large Quantity of coUhterfeit silver
are well executed. Reports have been received thatthe bogus dollars were distributed at Norristown, Phoenixville, Spottstown, and other Schuylkill valley points. They are supposed to come from Philadalphia. , Three hundred and eighty-five cases of typhoid feVerare reported at jake-
view, a suburb of Chicago, ana new cases develop every day. The opinion
among the physicians is thatthe disease is due largely to the open winter, bad sewerage, impure water, and the bad condition of the streets. War has been declared against the
policy dealers and gamblers of Buffalo. Rai3s are made nitrhtlvi and there is in
the possession of the Clerk of the Police Court about ten thousand poker chips and furniture enough to stock a small store. OVer two thoueand dollars' worth of property has been seized. , "Sterilized air," the use of which will remove the danger now attending
surgical operations from subsequent inflammation, is said to have been discovered by T. E. Tinsley, an architect and inventor of Kansas City. It is believed that the discovery will revolutionize the present way of treating wounds. Ed. Kellev, a criminal on trial at St.
Louis, Tuesday, while court was in
session and after it was agreed to inflict a ten years' sentence, violently assaulted
his attorney, striking him in the tace
and injuring him severely. Tbe attack
cost Xelly five years' liberty, as tne
sentence was increased to fifteen years.
Wolves are ravaging floefcs and herds
near Fort Conrad, Mont. They at first
confined their depredations to calves,
colts and yearlines, but now attack and
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
flip rrnrrt "of ihn
cttmhiie pn clpcUoits in tho Scott JRay-'Corpchr ler crtiitost vu submiUctl, The majority report
stated that Carpenter
bribery secured
nan ay
more mnn iw voles, ins majcrity on the face, oi the returns being bnt,.7. Tbe testimony that was tafeen -by the rommfubc, the report stated, (illMl-iiri t in! TV.'nonl.M. w,vt- PI..,.1 T Tirl. J
. ict v v tii lit ii i vi iil j nun. 2 j. nutiin 111
chw by villo shortly . before the election ami sig-
nuitanuy inquired mai u nc snouid mm some
money in a manger of his liven' stable, would it bo all riht?"niid that imracdlaielv aiterUavd S25 was deposited in the maN-ler. "Major found
it," the retort fjtal, "Willi Tttt liltlo ttottble,
auu nppreeiaicdft." it is also staled that Cat-
penierueposiieu sio tn n reedrbox on the same day for Austin Hotisfc, and that liouso baa ritt
t-rotibie in, muling lle ritohoy. , The report gives m detail innhy instances in which bribery va& fivorn.to. Carpenter as a vilhcss, in his oivn bd-
unn, me report states, um not, oy uis own evideiieo or that of, bther, aUempi to explain or hhpcAch any of the testimony referred u, with the exception of that of Jas, Carnett,with whom, he said, he h-d never had any conversation. Ray is credited with having- repeatedly called attention in his paper, the Shelbyvillc Democrat, to the fact that Carpenter was using money to secure his election, Tho committee reported that It was satisfied from the evidence flint Carpenter had procured more than a hundred votes by the corrupt ukc of money, and that Kay had roceived a plurality of
inc unuougiii voies. Jt tnereiore rccominonacci
the objections of the minority of the commit
while tlie testimony as to the alleged
acts of Rnv Avas pxchulod lv thn mnioritv.
was believed by the minority that the eviden was irrelevant and incompetent. The minori believed, (1). that no provision of the Constit
n .
5?
1
destroy fall grown, fat , and health v
steers. They go about m packs of a dozen or more and ranchmen are afraid
to travel alone, for fear of being attacked by them.
United States, Senator Cullom in an
address to the Illinois Legislature,
Tuesday, thanking them for their confi
dence in re-electing mm, expressed hope of the futute annexation of Canada to
the United States. He declared the in
terests of the two countries were in com
mon. Tne speecn was interrupted dv
bursts of applause.
A dispatch from Lansing, Mich., says:
There are eighteen cases of small-pox in Milan Township, Monroe county. The disease has got bey ond the control of the
ocal authorities. The residents are
unable to meet the heavy daily expens
es, and have asked the Government lor
aid. An allowance will be made from
the State Treasury.
Dr. Charles Bliss and Miss Clara Hub-
bel, prominent New: York people, were
tne ueienuant ana piain tin respective ty in a breach of promise suit. The case was called Thursday and both sides" by their attorneys announc d that they were ready to proceed. Almost at the same instant that answer was . made Dr, Uss was called before a higher court. Two hours before at his home he was precipitated down a stairway by tne giving way of a step, and he soon after expired front the injuries received. The plaintiff wanted $20,000., FOREIGN. Minister and Mrs. Phelps dined with Queen Victoria Monday night. ' Prince Rudolph, Crown Prince of Austria, died suddenly -Wednesday at Meirlingin Baden, from a stroke of apoplexy. A dispatch from Zanzibar states that an Americau"Bailing vessel from Zanzibar for Madagascar ports, had been fired info and disabled by a German war ship. Edward Stanhope, England's Secretary of State for War, expressed the opinion in -a speech Tuesday evening, that a great struggle is impending in Europe. - Boul anger was elected from 'the department of the Seine, Sunday, by a plurality exceeling 81,000. The Government had put . forth extraordinary efforts to defeat him. The excitem ent ran high during the entire day and night and many melees were reported. Boulanger's friends now confidently predict the early fall of the Floquet government.
LOST AT SEA. The big British ship Stephen i. Horton was burned to the water's edge on the afternoon of December 27, in lati-
south longitude 3322, which
about 420 miles off tho coast of
4. .
-1
Ha
J
v.
5
a:. j
Philadelphia on the 29th for use on the
PenDsylvania. It was briltat Crewes.
' England;; ';..;;v; :l Saturday Cincinnati was enshrouded in darkness during the entire day. Lights were kept burning In street and stores, and it was impossible to see a block away;; The streets; were almost
deserted. ' ..,
A bill was introduced ia the Michigan Legislature; Monday; providing for a bounty on wolf scalps, -it being stated
that the destruction of deer in the north- . era peninsula .was-dne more to wolves ; K than to hunters; 1' . '
An assassin.' Saturday night, fired three times into the house occupied by
unnsuan atocKai, a oianaer, near Jjxneaazt Mich. : The wife was killed, a granddaughter fatally hcrt and tftockal S ightly wounded. 7 : " Henry 8. Ives and Geo. H. Staynor were arrested at New' York on the charge of defrauding the Cincinnati, : Hamilton & Dayton railroad company out of $2,500,000. Bail was fixed in each case.at $250,000. ' i. ; At Philadelphia, Mrs. Hannah; Bor- '" rows, who stahhed and killed her husband in Angust last, while he was dying
! in bed, and last week pleaded guilty of
: i the enmej was 'ATiesday sentenced by
Judge Ware to oe nangeq. The Pullman Palace Car Company,
Friday, acquired full control of all the
palace cars in this country, with the one exception of the Wagner Company,
which is confined exclusively to the
a ' xne total proauctio?! oi pig-iron m
1888, the largest in our. history, was ?J 6,490,739 gross tons, against '6,417,148
gross tons in xne increased pro duction of pig-iron in the Southern States in 1888 over 1887 was over 20000 net tons. r Samuel Brown, who sawed the timber for the first building in Cartbage and helped to erect the bid hotel where the bodies of . the Mormon prophets Joseph and Hiram Smith lay fcfier their murder on June 27, 1844p died Monday, aged 86, at Carthage, 111. ; The Mercantile Banking Company oi Atlanta, Ga., was nut In the hands of a
receiver on Saturday. On the 29th his
reports showed the assets of the bank to
be tne enormous sum of 60 cents. The
President and Cashier are in jail, where
tneypugnpto oe.
Dr. H. A. Ebrie, of ICansas Citv, was arrested in Fredonia, Kas., Thursday, on a charge of swindling. His method was
IS
Pernambuco. Two sailors lost their lives, one by suffocation, the other by
drowning.. Captain Lewis and his Wife and the remaining nineteen sailors took
to the life boat, and after intense suffer
ing from hunger, thirst and exposure,
were rescued and landed, xney .ar
rived in New York Jan. 30, on the
steamship Advance. The . Horton
sailed from Calcutta, .Oct.- 2, lor iSew
York. The vessel rounded the Cape of
Good Hope safelv and reached St.
Helena, Dec. 16, and after taking on
provisions ana water, resumed
their vovage. The fire which de
stroyed the ship was discovered at noon on the 27th. In less than two hours the ship was wrapped in flames.
Mrs. Lewis was lowered into the first boat, which was manned by nine sail
ors, but now a panic ensued among the
rest of the crew, the scorching flames
were more than they could stand. Driven to desperation about eight ot
them iumped wildly into the sea and
swam away from the burning ship. Poor Sailor Davis was . overcome by emoke, and exhausted, dropped into the flames and was consumed before the eyes of his comrades. With the exception of Younger all the . swimming men were picked up, but ho was not seen after he took the fatal leap "
the ndonlion of the resolhlio i, declntiuR Carpenter -ineligible to his Kent, and expelling hi m, and tieolftViug Kay the legally-elected Senator from Shulbynnd Decatur. The minority report was very -long. It directed attention especially to Section 1,756 of the Revised Statutes, which set
out four specific clauses upon which a contest for a seat in the Senate may be hosed. These
causes arc: (1) Irramlarity or mal-condnct of
any member of the Election Board, a provision which is modified bv Sect inn 5.757: (21 when the
conlestec is ineligible; (3) when, previous to tho
ejection, the coiiteslce shall have been convicted
of an infamous crime: and hi when illegal vote
uiu uiua ujr mm.-- in me review Oi me icsumony tho report stated that there is no evidence that
any voter was influenced bv the money that was
for campaign use. Those who were paid by h im for their services, were the only persons who
knew that money was being used, it was shown by the testimony that no money was used on
election day, but evidence had been introduced showing that Kay had made threats againstsome
persons and had offered bribes to secure his
own election. All the evidence as to
public rumor was oral and was admitted over
lee.
criminal
It
evidence
minority
provision ot t he (. onstitu-
tion. no civil statute, nor inn rule nf nroeedure
f 1 1 . C . l a -n
vi wvBvuniv, mis oeen mvoKca oy nay .requiring any Senator to make inquiry touching the
crime aenne i in section 'J,'J0U, ana based on section S7; (2), that the statement and notice in the contest contained no allegation, supported by evidence, calling for any judicial action in the Senate to deprive Carpenter of his seat; (3, that
ii. was me proper amy ot tne senate to dismiss
the contest as presenting no question for adjudication, and that in consequence Mr. Carpenter should remain a member of the Senate. A long debate then msued on the adoption of the report, that is it was long for it occupied the entire day and hac: not been completed on adjournment. The Senators who spoke were S. P. Thompson , It. , Cox.D. , Johnson , R. , Burke, I. , DoMottc, R.. Uarrett, .,HubbeJI, R., and. Griffith, D. lii the House on ihe 21th a resolution condeir. ing the 'departure from a time honored custom" ofentrustiiif the Shite library to the care of ladies was tabled by a party vote. The bill providing that a person who neglects to clear driftwood from drains for which he is held responsible, shall be made to bear the expenses when the work is ordered done hy the Township Trustee, was lost by ayes 77, nays 16. Kelly, in explaining his vote, made one of the most remarkable speeches on record in English. He said that ''Because of geologic movements in the shape of cyclones, the breaking of rocks, the gorging of ice, the will of Almighty God, and other acts of the earth, according to its constitution," it would manifestly be unfair to require a man to keen the streams clear at his own expense. Besides it was unconstitutional, he was satisfied, IiangstafTs bill, providing for the establishment of a Stite Bureau of Stati sties and Geology, and creating; the office of Chief of the Department, was read a third time and submitted the ordeal of discussion. It oroadens the field of work of the Bureau of Statistics enormously and allows tne appointment of a staff of assistants under the direction of the Chief. Tho Chief is given wide power in the examination of witnesses and the investigation of many things deemed desirable for statist istical information. Five thousand dollars is set apart for the payment of the assistants of the Chief, whose salary remains the same as is now paid the State Statician. The'bill is designed to encourage the accumulation of information (concerning the conditions and needs of labor particularly. On these, it is argued, can be basen wholesome laws regulating the employment of child - labor, rates of wages, hours oi work, adoption of safety devices in machinery and a host of related improvements. The 'measure was. non-partisan, and passed hy a vote of S3 to 1, Other bills passed were to legalize incorporation of Klletuville; also Etheridan; and a bill providing that whenever a traction engine is run ovor any public road, the owner shallsonda man ahead to notify ail drivers of teams of its approach, and that the engine shall halt until the honrses drive by those approaching shall have passed. Several bills were reported from committees, and new ones introduced. The Senate on the 25th rcaumed the debate on the Ray-Carpenter contest. The evidence before the committee relating to the alleged bribary was read at length, requiiing an hours time, Dresser, R., Hays, R., Thompson, R of Jasper, closed the debate in a legal discussion of fifteen minutes, The resolution to "unseat and ex
pel," Carpenter was then adopted by a party
ge oi
vote. The Republicans took advauta
the
woru "expel ana kept tne senate in session until 7 o'clock. To "expel" f; member requires a two-thirds vote. This the Democrats did not
paid to Lieut enant;ovemor Robertson
1ms twen 8ti token out. 'i oe d:ui yen
cause a disturbance before it becomes a
law. " The legislative committee which visited Richmond and Fort Wayne to ascertain the needs of the hospital for Feebleminded Children, returned Monday. They were not as favorably impressed with the Hospital :tor the Insane at Richmond, in which the children are temporarily quartered, as they were with the prospect of their permanent abiding place at Fort Wayae. Several of the committee joined m condemning the buildings at Richmond as being imperfectly constructed, axittas already show
ing: their weakness in foundation, finish
and covering. They would not vote for
their acceptance.
The Democratic members of the
House etiucusod, Monday night, am
agreed upon a plan of action as to certain
leeis ation. The measures tnat win re
ceive their sunoort, if reports are true,
are the Supreme Court- Commission bill,
nrovidinc for the election of five Com
missioners bv the General Assembly; a
hill dermvini' the Suoreme Court .Re
porter of nearlv all his emoluments and
fixing his salar at Sa.OOO or S4.000: de
priving the Governor of the right to appoint a Coal Oil Inspector, a Mine In
spector, and the memoers ol tne bt ate
Board of Health, tho General Assembly
filling those positions; and the bill providing for a Board oi Public Works for Indianapolis. The office ol State Fish
Commissioner will be abolished.
Senator S. P. Thompson's bill to
"maintain political nuritv" relates en
tirely to the nomination of candidates for office and prescribes regulations for
conventions ana primarv uit'cwoua
which are made lawful assemblies. It
prohibits the use of money in any man
ner to promote tne cancuciacy oi an Hj?pir-
i e . . rf ji i !L - r
ant ir ornce ana even muKua iuu ut-
fense to influence any person to publish
or speak any thing in favor of, or deroga
tory to any candidate. It is equally made an offense tb induce any newspaper to refrain from publishing anything
affecting the interests of a candidate. Irregularities in the counting of the bal
lots are also made offenses, for which
punishment is provided, and persons attem pting to vote more than once are made subject to fine and imprisonment.
A larce delegation was in Indianapolis
Monday, from Terre Haute to ure the
passage of a bill appropriating $100,000 to rebuild the. State Normal School. It
will be remembered that the school
building burned last April and that the
nitv of Terre Haute immediately voted
V,
r
BOULANGER ELECTED. In consequence of the victory of General Boulanger. Sunday, the Ministry tendered their resignations, Monday morning, but President Carnot declined to accept tnem. . A . Paris correspondent telegraphs as follows: As to what may happen inside of Paris nobody has any views. Such calm judgment as one can find to-night is concentr tfd upon the question what Germany will think.
Frenchmen may fully understand that Boulanger's election is due to Panama Canal influences, to dislike of the Radicals, to a clerical reaction and a thousand other things, but the problem is, will Germany ever pretend to comprehend these local facts? Will she not instead leap at the chance of accenting BonIan ger as the evangel of revanche? I happen to know two war correspondents who, to-night, got word from their edi
tors to hold themselves readv ior an
emereencv. It dees not . necessarily
mean that trouble is coming but it is the most intellieible translation of the
meaning of to-day's work.
V AS?
BOILERS EXPLODE.
A' boiler in Harvey's mill at Scranton,
exploded on the 20th and two men were
killed and three others hurt; A saw
mill boiler at Poplar Bluff, Mo., explode
ed on the same date killing- three men
and injuring three others .
have. They then reconsidered the vote, sent the report hack to the Committee, expunged the words and expel," and again adopted the reso lution unseating Carpenter by a party vote. A motion was adopted indefinitely postponing the resolution giving the seat to Scott Ray, nid the district is now without a Senator. Those who voted in favor of Ray were Burke, Byrd, Foley, Hale, LTade, Hayden, Jackson, McClnre, Mullinix and Thompson of White and Pulaski. In ihe House a resolution was adopted rcqucsthis the Auditor to furnish the House informa
tion as to whether or not b e has issued warrants to pay W. T. Leoanrd as an employ of tho Legislature. Leonard being also a member of the Federal Grand Jury. A concurrent resolution giving the Soldiers and Sailors monument commission the right to occupy a room in the State House was adooted. The bill providing forthe incorporation of religious societies was passed. Several committee reports wore received and the House adjourned until Monday at 2 o'clock. Neither House was in session on the 26th. Tn the Senate on the 28th the Andrews election reform bill was reported favorably from committee. Numerous other bills were reported and several new ones v-cre introduced. The most important bills engiosscd were: Concerning the death penalty, prescribing t ime and place; concerning county commissioners compensation; to define the crime of riotous conspiracy. The House indefinitely postponed the follow ing bills: relating to partition fences; to create a food commissioner; relating to stock .breeding; for the protection of quails. Three or four bills were engrossed. The Senate on the 20th held a session of two hours only. Bills legalizi ng certain acts of Kedkey and Sheridan were passed. Among the bills introduced was one forbidding the importation of armed men into Indiana for police duty. It is intended to mpply especially to the Finkertons. A few bills were reported favorably and the Senate adjourned. The House - passed -bills as follows: For the relief of J. D. Gatch, who was Treasurer of Pearborn County ' from 1882 to 1886 During his term he lost 2,928 of public funds in the failure of a Lawrenceburg bank. It was claimed that no safe deposit had been provided for funds by the county, and it was necessary that the money should he placed in the 'bank. Also, the bill preventing the blacklisting of discharged employes; concerning proceedings in civil cases: relating to the burial of pauper soldiers at S35 each; relating to the withholding of discharge papers of ex-union soldiers; relating to the cutting of thistles by railroad companies, Brown submitted the ninority report on the Supreme Court commissioners bill- H. B. 40, recommending that tho snlstitute oflbred by the majority be indefinitely postponed. Willard moved that the bill he made a special order for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and that tho debate thereon occupy two and one-half hours. The motion prevailed.
Tne benaje on tne SOU) was without a quorum, owing to the absence of several committees on
inspection tours. Burnett's bill requiring that School trustees of cities of over 15.000 population
shall maintain night schools during the regular
icnn between tne noun- oi 7 and v:?v wlicucver twenty or more of the inhabitants shall petition for such schools, was considered at lenctb. Ter-
sons between the age of W and 30 shall be eligible
to attena sucn schools. Final action, of course, could not be taken on the bill. A message from
the Governor announced the appointment of Thomas Chisholm of Pike county as State mine inspector. The communication was referred to
the committee of Executive Appointments. Despite Republican protests. Thompson's (Jasper,)
Diu to maintain political purity, was reported favorably from the committee..- A number of
bills were advanced on the calendar.
1 nc House, under a snsnenslon of tho rules.
passed the bill providing for the adoption of
children when taken irom orphan asvlnms or other public charitable institutions. Field's
bill making it a misdemeanor for a minor to
loiter about saloons was passed. The bill for
the repeal of the telephone law was reported favorably. A bill almost exclusively applicable
to the Jnuinnopolis uas Trust Com nan v failed
to pass for a want of a two-thirds majority. The bill giving natural gas companies the rich! to
condemn real estate was made the finceial or
der for the 5th prox. The bill requiring that a person arrested on a criminal charge should bo given preliminary trial in the township
Where the oilenfic was committed was indefinite
ly postponed. The bill to give juries the right
to fix penalties in rendering verdicts was considered, Several bills were advanced on the calendar.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Col. Win. V. Dennis, of. Richmond, was Thursday appointed State Fish Commissioner by Governor Hovey, in place of Enos B. Reed. It is generally believed that the report of the Senate committee on elections recommending that Senator Bichowski be unseated will he indefinitely postponed when it is submitted. ... The governor has iesued a writ for a special election to bo lieJd Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the counties of Decatur and Shelby, to fill the vacancy in the Senate for that district occasioned by th unseating of S. J. Carpenter. " The House committee on ways and means will be ready to report back the general appropriation bill this week.
aheeection allowing the Auditor money
$50,OCO to repair the walls and put up a
new roof. Xt will require JrOU,uuu more to place the building in good condition
and $50,000 more will be required to
lurnish it and supply the school witn a library and apparatus and heating fixtures. The old building caught fire
through the heating apparatus and it
is proposed to place the boiler at a safe distance from the school building It will require at kast $16,000
to accomplish this. The Terre Haute
people'a'vs that the impression prevailing that part of the $100,000 is to reim- . i m -it J.
Durse tne citv oi xerre name is erronc-
ous. -Every uonar atutea irom ine okuc is reauired and will be expended.. Be
side, the city of Terre Haute proposes to add $$,000 or $10,000 more. In the first
place the city of Terre Haute gave the
State the plat of ground upon whi ch the
State normal school is built and $50,000 in cash at the time the school was locate
ed withthe $50,000 donated last spring to repair the building. The people of Torre Hauto think that they have a
right to ask the State to do its share. Nearly every county is represented in
he school and the teachers turmwl out
of that school are in great demand.
Senator Cox introduced a bill, Mon
day, which provides for the establish
ment of h -highways. Ihe foenator
says there is a demand for such a law coming from land owners all over the
State, In every county,': sam ne,
there are tracts of land remote from
any public highway, and owners can not reach these farms without crossing
and owned by other people. Frequent-
v tne owners oi surrounaing tana ro-
aseTo allow the possessor of the inside
ract to cross their farms, and I know of
of several farmers in my own county who are threatened with
suit for trespass every time tney eo to their land with a wagon. I have
also been informed that in Clay county
there are several coal mines that cannot
be reached without tresspassing on land
owned by other, mine owners, and the
result is these minde. mines are un-
worked." Xhe bill provides that any
man who owns land he cannot reach without tresspassing, shall, by going be
fore the commissioners of his county,
and making oath as to tne
essary , by u n ani mous consent; of the board, an interpreter may be called. The voter shall then, and without leaving the room, go alono into one of the booths which may be unoccupied and indicate the caadidates Tor whom ho de
sires to vote iy stamping tno square
immediatelv preceding their nameB.
Upon closing the noils all unvoted bal
lots shall bo destroyed. All eleotion days
shall be legal holidays and corporations are required to close their business for
fou t hours on such davs. These are the
salient features of the bill.
WASHINGTON NOTES
During tho course of a dinner given bv
Congressman Adams to a few friends,
including all the candidates for speaker, Senator .Edniond 3 aro3e and naked to be permitted to propose the health oi the guest of ihe evening, "The Speaker of the next House of Representatives." As one man, McKiuley, Reed, Cannon and Burrows arose to respond, and each gratefully thanked the Senator for the honor conferred. It was ono of the jolliest dinner parties given in Washington this season.
The fight for the speakership of the next House is dividing public attention at Washington with Cabinet gossip. The candidates mentioned are -Eeed, of Maine; McKinley, of Ohio; Burrows, of Michigan; Cannon, of Illinois, and Hendeiron, of Iowa, with the chances .that
tho ultimate struggle is likely to occur
between the two last-named gentlemen. Tho New York Herald says that the belief is general that the cominc Senate
debate on American lights in Samoa
will reveal the wishes of the President-
elect.iu tho matter, and that Senator
Sherman wilt be authorized to give ex
pression to General Harrison's view.
Notwithstanding tho protest of Repub
licans, the House has referred the Sen
ate tariff bU- to the committee on wavs
and meflnn, hereby making it almost an
impossibility to nave it properly con
sidered at this session.
The time for the delivery of the elec
orai volcs irom uie various oiaies ex
pired at midnight;, Mondav. No messen
ger from Florida has reached tho Tresis
dent pro tempore of the Senate, with the
vote ot that Male.
Col. W W. 'Dudley, it is reported,
wants to bo Commissioner of Pensions.
and Ex-congressman James G. Johns
on Uommiesioner of Patents.
RIOTING IN IRELAND. The trial of Mr. William O'Brien on the charge oi conspiracy began Thursday at Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary. The government had issued a proclamation forbidding
any demonstration welcoming Mr, O'Brienbut, despite this action, 20,000 persons gathered around the courthouse. Six hundred policemen charged the crowd,- using their batons freely, but
were unable--to disperse the gathering. While Mr. O'Brien was striving to pass through the crowd to enter the courts house ho was seized by a police inspector and dragged from the court-yard. The people were maddened by this treatment of Mr. O'Brien and pressed forward to rescue him from the. hands of the inspector. The police, however, repulsed the crowd. , Mr. ...Timothy Healy, who had
stepped forward to aid Mr. O'Brien, was
The
President Cominuti s
at-ct lie Will
f CLEMENCY FOR FISH I ' ' .: M S;'l--a
1 :ES
The President has commuted the sentence of James D. Fish, formerly Presi-i
denjt of the Marine ; National Bank of New York, who was convicted in' April, 1 885. of misapplying the fu ndfl . of that bank and sentenced June 27, 1885 to ten vears' imprisonment in the State
Prison at Auburn, N. Y. upon the first
coun t of tho indictm ent wj th the statemen I that) udgmen t for Si like punishment will be entered upon conviction had under ten other counts of, the indictn ent. The President commutes the ten year sentence to five years and six months, with, the usual allowance for
good conduct The petition for com
motion was numerously signed by men
of business integrity, and with the
met hv a hnvnnpt levftlpfl nt his hr.ar. ! prisoner s failing health the resident
hut howaannfcimnrp.fi. A nnmhw nf 1 believes is sufficient reason for his tak-
reporters were maltreated. Mr. O'Brien, 1 1D :ta8 action ne does.
. 1 ,. ,1 . . ' S . ! '-
compiaiuea w tne magistrate mat tne
police were
A POSSIBLE RESIGNATION.
facts, secure The; road so
from them a bv-highway.
established is not to be used except by
persons wbo desire to reach the land
to. which it ia opened. Tlie commis
sioners', in opening the highway, are
authorized to assess the damages sustained by the person or persons on
whose lands it croEses.
The Andrews election reform bill, re
ported favorably from committee m
the Senate, is a very long bill, covering
about twenty-five pages of type writer copy. ilt will probably become a law.
Sections 1 to 15 relate to the establish
ment 'of precincts by county commissioners, the creation of election boards, etc. These provisions make no material change in the present law, excepf that it provides that no precinct shall
contain more than 250 voters. .Tne dm
only applies to district, State and Nationahelections. .kfter defining the pre
liminary arrangements for an election,
it provides (1) tnafc each precinct is to
be proviuea wit.a two oauot doxps, one red and one white, and each box is to have two locks; (2) that the sheriff of each county shall appoint two special deputies for each precinct, one from each of the political parties casting tho highest number of votes at the previous election. It ia made the duty of these deputies to enforce the election law, and to make arrests on the demand of a member of the board, or op. an affidavit. The Secretary of State and two persons appointed by him shall constitute a State board of election commissioners. They shall pro pare and distribute ballots, stamps, etc., to all the electors o f the State. Tlie county elerk, and two persons appointed by him are to constitute a county board. They shall print tickets" for any ; party on petition of a small number of electors. All candid dates are required to file with the Secretary of State a certificate of nomination, and the county clerk is required to pub
lish a list of cancidates in a newspaper. All names of candidates shall be pnnted
on one ballot. Ten tickets for each vot
er shall be delivered to the inspectors three days before the election. "At the
opening of the polls, and in the presence
of the election board, the, inspector g.hall open the packages of tickets, and deliv
er to the poll-clerk of the opposite polit
ical party from his own, twenty five
each of the State and local ballots, and
to the poll-cleik the stamps for making
the ballot. The poll-clerk to whom
the ballots aire delivered shall at
onco proceed to write his initials,
in ins. on tne lower leit-nana cor
ner of the back of each of said ballots,
m nis ordinary handwriting, and with
out any uisunguisning marie or any kind. As each successive elector calls
for a ballot, the poll-clerk shall deliver to him the first signed of the twenty-
five ballots of each kind; and the inspector shall immediately deliver to the
poll-clerk another ballot of each kind,
which tne pon-cieric snail at once coun
tersign, so that it shall be. delivered for
voting after all those theretofore coun
tersigncd. ' When a voter shall have
been passed by the challengers, he
shall be , admitted to the election room.
On entering tho room the voter
shall announce his name , to the
poll-clerks .who shall register it Tho clerk holdi ng the tickets thall , deliver to him one State and one local ticket, and the other clerk shall thereupon deliver him a stamp, and both pollclerks, on requ est, shall give explanation of the manner of voting; if deemed neo-
Strained Relations Ildiweeu It vard nntl
WbitneyOver the Ssiuoa Troubles. Dispatches from Washington on the
28th indicate that Secretaries Bayard
aud Whitney are not in agreement over
he management of affairs as to Samoa.
The rumor is current that either Secre-
ary iiavaru or becretary w mtney win
resign within the next few days, the re
port even going so far as to say that a
resignation has already been offered to the President While it is not known that these rumors have anv foundation
in fact, tho present strained condition of affairs in " t xe Cabinet is undoubtedly tbe cause of their circulation, and the developments of the next few.days will be watched with unusual interest The State Department has been mibjected to no littlc: criticism since the publication of Secretary Whitney's letter to Mr. Bayartl, in which he asks that an additional policy be outliuedfor the benefit of the Navy Department, This latter was dated J anuary 5, 18S9, but was not included in the batch oi correspondence sent to Congress under date of- January 16th. Said a member of tho Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ''Seciefcary Whitney had good reason to chafo under the inactionof tho State Department and his letter was just such as a man of his temperament would have written under tihe circumstances. As he says, he did not want bin department kicked, so he wrote to Secretary Bayard and asked uim to indicate the policy to be pursued under the eircumstances." Secretary Bayard could not answer this question, and was referred to Congress when what purported to the entire correspondence was sent to the Senate. - -
Honoy.iMoon. "Say, Perkins, old boy, why don't we aeo you at the club any more? Has your mothor-in-law shut down on you?" "No, Brown; the fact of the matter is,, my home is so happy now that there is no inducement for me to leave it. You look incredulous, but.it's a positive fact. You see, my wifo used to suffer so so much from functional derangements common to her sex, that her s pirits and bcivtemner . were irreatly affected. It
5 was not her fault, of course, but it made
homo unpleasant alt tne same. $ut now since she h.is begun to take Iir. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions, she has been so
woli and so happy that we arb having
our honey-moon over again.
trvinc to incite a riot Mr.
U JJrien s coansel applied to , the court
for subpoenas for Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, whose speeches, he said, were similar to Mr. O'Brien's. The appiication wa refused by the magistrate. The people in the court: room then began to murmur, and the galleries were ordered to be cleared. The court officers proceeded to carry out this order. When Mr. O'Brien cried, twl clear out, too," and started for the door, Tho magistrate shouted, '-'Stop him." Then ensued a fierce struggle. A constable grabbed Mr. O'Brien and the people flocked to aid him. Finally.after
a prolonged fight, Mr. O'Brien; by the people's aid, reached the street, after his coat had nearly been torn from his back. An immense crowd thereupon escorted him through tbe town in triumph. .... The police made a savage charge upon the people escorting Mi. O'Brien, batoning them mercilessly. The crowd' returned the attack with a fusillade of stones, and used their sticks freely. Mr, O'Brien was wounded in the breast by a rifle
stock,.and scores of people were injured. -The court hastily issued a warrant for
Mr. O'Brien's arrest and then adjourn- j
eo;. x ue pouce, wicn nxea bayonets, patrolled the streets until a late hou r. Twenty peisons received wounds from bayonets and at least forty were clubbed by the police- Some of the bayonet wounds are dangerom. Mr. O Brion was arrested at Manchester, Monday night, when he appeared at a meeting. His appearance before the
assemblage created the wildest excitement and enthusiasm. He detailed the
story of his conviction and escape to his anxious' hearers, who rema?.ued almost breathless during the recital., At the close of the meeting ono hundred police appeared and arrested- Mr.
O'Brien.
The King of Portugal Luis I, is 50
year old, and is a man of enterprise and progress. He has been for twenty.year
a King. . ... .;-.:;."
I Last Winter I was -roiibled so bnilly vith rhcumtttiBm In my right i houldcr and joints of my log as not to be able I ) wnlk. I took Hood's Sarsapftrllla, and now I don't feci any aches or pains anyvhero, and it not only stopped the soilness in my shoulder aiid Joints, but makes me leel as lively as a len-yeir-old boy. 1 soil papers right In THE MIDDLE O F THE STREET . , . : aud sttudingon the- cold stones n in' t no picnici I tell yon. And if Hood's Harsaparilla cured mo it certaii ly ought to be good for those people who don't t land on the cold stones. I can oe seen every. May in the year at corner of Tompkins and DeKuli Avenues. W V. How Ajr Brooklyn, Y. ; Hood's Sarsaparitla Sold by all druggists. six. for $5. Prepared only brC I. lIOOD fem, Jewell, Mass. lOO Doses, Ono Dollar.
A 8 T H MA . PcjBham'ii Asthma SpeciSo. : Relief tn ten iiinutm. - Wm. OxJSGHoaif. Gardner, niwritca: 1 have not bid to sit up an honr for three years. I hope the man that Invented Uie Sncourro may ht.ve evorlasUng life ana Oo's blessing- white ho Uves . 8c Id by Ml drnwlBta. $1 per bo x by mail.poatpald. Tfilll P&CVlRFPlFr
i,dlroe' enclosing fiUmp, T. 3POPBAAL VHiiJjtuaiiu Pa;
qHATEFUL-COMFORTlNQ.
s L
SLEPT ON THE GROUND.
A Widow and. Three Small Children,
Ct uld X6t Puy Kent.
Who
Mrs. Anna Baas, of St. Loui3, Mo.,
a widow with three small children, slept,
last week, for fonr nights on the ground
in the rear.of a tumbie-uown tenement
occupied, failing to Tuesday.
stove,
a
EiPPn COCOA
'5 '
BREAKFAST-
'ByathorouKhlJiowledge of the natnrallawa which govern the opciatioaa of digestion and nutrition, una by a careful application. of the lino -DroDer- 1
ties ol v oll-selcctod Cocoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our bieikfast tables with n deliciteyr flavoured beverage which may save ub many lieavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consu ution may tie gradually built up until strong enough to resist even' tepdoncy to. disease. Hun dnxls ot subtle maladies arc floating around us ready to attitcl; wherever . there is a wk pointy- We may escapt many a fatal shaft by .keeping our. elves weft fortffled vith pure blood and a properly nourished frame.". -Civil Service Gazette. ' : Made simply witn boiling water or milk. Sold only i a aalf-pound tins, by GwxxtrB, labelled thus: JAMES EPFS fc CO.. Homcsopathic Chemists, London. England.
I teration is full of irritation. A Mtcret
of erood health is found in tlae regular
movement 01 tne ooweis ana perieci-
action of the Liver. These organs were
intended by nature to remove irom the
system , all impurities, if you are
consti patea, you oner a "stanaing in
vitation" to a wnoie lamny oi uiseasoa
and irregularities which will surely be
"acceptea," ana you ..win nave giesiB
un welcoiri e and determined. All these uuhanpy canditions may he siverted by tho timely use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
PiiffratiYG Pellets. Powerful for the
ef feetual roculation of the bowels and
r.ivor Asmhlishintr a neaitnv action 01
the entire wonderful organism witn
which wo are created.
The cracksman's invective- Blast it! Use tho:surest remedy for catarrh
Dr. Sages.
Fieures have to lie when a speculating
clerk knocks down a lew tens.
. ... HOW'S THIS! wn nflWr One ITundred Dollars reward for any
case oi Cata?rh that can not be ciued by takiDg
llall'a Catarrh Cure. .--
f. J . CHlCN ky & u; Jf rop8., i oieno, v, We. the undersigned, have known F. .J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, am Believe mm hmmrflhla in all business transactions.
and financinlly able to carry out any obligations
made by their urm. . ; ;
West ct Tin 'AX, wnoiesaie urugKwis, x-uwuu Waldino, Binnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Dru&-
'IV. eon. o.
r if Van HokhkN. casnier, icueuo nauuuni
dixectly on tbe blood and mucus surfaces of the
Dottre . pia oy an urugsibta.
A Pennsylvania dentist has suicided.
Doubtless because ol extracting teetn
without payin.
s
which she had formerly
The rent was only $5, and
pay this she was evicted last
Her possessions consisted of
some Dea- ciotning ana Kitcnen utensils. These were tossed out in the back yard. She placed her children under
the clotnes and went about the streets
applying for work. Repeated refusals
rendered her almost insane, and ;iu sue
could do was to beg a morsel of. food for
he children. They slept m the open
air from Tuesday until Sunday night. Saturday night the temperature fell to
above aero, and at 6 o clock in tne
morning a, policeman stumbled on the
anuly huddled up in the bed clotnes,
with the snow beating down'upon them.
Thev were taken care of by the police,
andi a fund is being raised for them.
The Chill Blast
That Bets the naked branches a-ouiverir g, is not folt-bv-the w.'vilthv valetudinarian indooTS. but
Ijiot altthejLovarinc Okaijwih m jiilcd onhia
warm bed, nor all tho furnace heat that antnra-
eitecnn furnish, ivill worm his marrow wnen chills and fever runs its icy lingers along itas
ninal column. Hostcltcr's Stomach enters xs
the thiiiL' to infuse new warmth into hi5 chilled
andaguishedirame to remedy the tierce fever and
exnauaiing tjuuis wiueu uiukiulu nun uivvuui. Dumbasuc, ague cake, bilious remittent in
short, every jtnown form of malarial diseaiie
is BubjuKatcd ly tins jKHent, ana ai me-- same time, wliolesDmc and genial inedicsne. Biuousness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility arc also remidied by it. Use it with persistence to effect a thorough c are.
Men who walk off with a smile are
very rarely arrested.
A. Radical Cur for Epileptic FiU. To the Edit jr Please inform yoir readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named diseaso which I warrant to cure tne
wnret vanes. So strong i3 rav faith in tho virtues
of this medicine that t will send free a sample.
bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will cive me his P. O, and ISxpress address. .. fify
remedy has cured thousands of .hopeleas cases
H. Q. ROiVV. at. P.. 1S5 r-eari St., x M otto for a cooper "Hoop at tub." CtLTABBH CURED.
A clerirvman. after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease. Catarrh,
and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which comtpletely cured and. saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing a self-addxessed stamped envelope
New York City, will receive the, receipt
free of charge. .
All hope for the ice crop should not
be abandoned until after the Cabinet has
been named.
Stun That Cough.
Many people neglect what thoy call a
sim ole cold, which, if not checked in
tim'ti. mav lead to iunc trouoie. aeon s
limuisloii ui ru.ro uuu jjivwi uu, wivu
Hypophosphites, will not only stop, the
cough Diu neai tne mngs. finaoraeu
by thousands ot I'nysioians. r-iiiaiaoie
as milk. Try it. Sold by all Druggists.
A stare-case An opera glass. The Homliest Man in Town
A a well as the ha ndsomest, as well as
others, are invited to call on any . arnc
gist and got a free trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for tlie Throat ana ungs, a
remedy that is selling entirely u pon its
(Jhronic aud Acuto uougns. .atstuma.
Bronchitis and Consumption., Irgo
battles 50c and $1.
l?or Throat Diseases aurt Coua;ti use
RnAWM'R FtRnNHHlAL TUOCKES. Like all r;ally
good thintrs, Uiey aredmitatedr The genuine are
sold only an boxes.
Read Dr. Sarber's card in another column.
Consumption is tlie most dreaded of diseases, Ma.if.k'sEmuiion has cured several cases whore
physicians pronounced the cases hopeless.
I
7HA
its
iELY'S CiREAM BALM
Is worth lOOO to any Han, Woman or Child, u suffering frem ?. CATARRH. Apwy Bslia Into esoh nostril.
1 ELY BROS ,66WancnSt N.Y.
IIR NDRED ILLS
and .PetmammfJy.
tHEGHAS.A.V0GELER Co. BALT0. MO, Diamond Vera - Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A 0XTIVE CURE FOB IHDiaiiSTlOH AMI) AU Stomach Trochlea Ariilag THirtrom.
Your Druaatit or General Vadcr ad Vera-
Cura for you if not already in slock, or U will bt
tent by mail on receipt of 2o cts. (5 lox& 81.00) in
Him HARLBS A. V0QELEH Cti.. Rftttbnw M4 3 8ol 1'ropricUJii ud UftuuiMlurwrt.
Children Gry for Pitcher's Gastoria,
When Bt . by was slolc, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she crieJ tor Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The ee atleman on the left took Mercury, Pot
ash and i'arsaparillA Mixtures, which ruined his
digestion and gave him mercurial rneumansm. The gentleman on tho right took Swift's Specific (9, 8. a) Vhich forced out the poison, and built him un irom the first :doso. . -:- SVTIPIS SPKC1FIO is entirely a vegetable medicine, anA-is Ujnon)yMBiedioii:. which, haa
evet cuntd Bioon omc-n, scrotum, oiooa numora
and kindred diseases, fcena ior our dooks on Blood ard Skin dlseaHos, maDed free. - r
I'hejawilt apcomc uo., nrawer a, Aiiania. ua.
Magee's Emulsion
No other proprietary medicine has the endorse
ment of Physicians to tne same extent. None ii used in Hospital p racticewith so large a pt'rcenwge of satisfactory resulb.
K o ot D er rcmeny nns cure i so many cuaea ui Consumption and other Pulmonary Diseases. . Scrofula is entirely eradicated from the system by its use. It is at easy to take as Maple Syrup or Honey, ami can bcretainedby the most delicate stomachs without nausea. - a - - . IF YOU have si Cold Cough, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, or a eneitdly run-down system, you can regain health and strength quickly by the vmoi s yi ' ' "
WSagee's v Emulsion
it and take
Ask your Druggist for labelled
only that
J A. jttAGEE & COM Lawrence, Mass.
Sure Cure, THE GREAT REMEDY FOB i
CATARRH 1 r?
THE MARKETS.
. Indianapolis, GRAIN.
, AVheat : No.gRwi 90 No. 3 Rod , 90
Jan. SI, 1888.
" Gom No. 1 VVbico .36 No. 2 Yelliow 33 OxrcB, Whito......29
LIVE HTOCK, Cattle Good to choice 4.40r4.60 Choice heifers...... ;r.,.; 8.00((3.25 Common to medinni cows 2.65(5,3.00 Good to choice cows., 2.753.00 Hoas Heavy v. 5.05g,5.35 Light.... ;1. n,v. .....6.2ilWl5.10 Mixed.. i 195fi5,10 Pigs L25.75 SiiEEP--Good to choice ,.4-25Ca4.50 Fair to medium....?... ...... ?.753.25 EGGS, BUTTER, POULTKY.
KKg8, .14c Hens per to...-. ..7.c
.Roosters.i...... 4c
LHirkeys ,9c
Butter,cn)araery22c 1
Fancy country... i c Choice C9UUtry,.10c
misoellAheows. i Woot-Fine merino, washed.. :,....3t-i35 unwashed med ...... t . . . .2()22
very coarse. ... ........ ii (0310
The large number ol certificates received ol the virtues of this preparation in the treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its efficacy. It is witheiit a :;ival. It is. the - only medicine now on $be market adapted to Catarrh, that pel forms what ii; promises and . effects not only sp edy relief bnt a permanent cure. Unlike THAnv niKtrnmB no?; before the nublic. it does
not dry up temporarily th$ nasal discharges, but e radical es theprodiudnc cause, thuB leaving the
system n a souna ana neauny conaiuon. ask 3ourdraggistsfforvboltle of 68 Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady For at Je by all Dnigrfstfl. KOS& GORDON, Xafoyette. Ind, Wholeaale Ajjent.
SEE THIS ! Ayer's Harsnparllls dolfl -r
monOV. Either JM A Tnnfrt nr TUiwLnnrMM'''; -;sSiils'i
Ayors &rsa.parilla has no equal ! ; J . Dr. Jam OR TT ftfnno Tfltmnn ATiIa iita . . "
I kne w of no alterative ti nt plves so much - Satisfaction Ax A Vir Sam nnrilln ' ' . '
Batislaction t Ayer's Sarsaparffla.
y cr i) oirs n p a r 1 1 1 a y Prepared byt)r. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Lowell, MaW trice $t; six hotUes,$5. JfortAfSaibottle;
.. .'
Cqarsnt
1 BftftjfeKA
mmm
by return matt;' V v fnil descriptive -'g : .-r clrcnlai9 oil - ' ,
nooors NEW - . TAIl0RSTCIfl
fftF DRESS CUTTlBfi.
Aiiy lady of owt-3 nary IntclMgeptp jf ran ear.il v. rntly"'. - v.4sl
quickly "learn t ' cut and malva;-? any garment, I ' any style to any. :.
or cmid, Address ar-.'vsyi
Cincinnati, O. 1 qsm
PENNYROYAL PILLS
B2D CWS3 DIAMOND BBAMD.
Orlclaa. bcaL oafjfeamliie n& reliAle pULfbrnla. TJercr Fall.
Auk for Chichuter-M BnglU Diamond Brand, lo re me(altio boxes, seated wUS blaeribboo. At Druuiata. Acttmt
no other. All plat Id pac- :y
board base, pink wrapper, are HMMft dm eonnterifell. Send 4e. (UiQuainr'
particulars and "Relief for Ladl letter, by retura mall. 10.009 Lc.
t from I A9IES wbo bare oaod tbeja. Name Paper. ' li -
ChlchesUrCheialcalOolUdljonSq.jPhllaPa.
r ts
4 r-K
aaoBlali
Ail ;.Li-
;3i
lie-
DR.W.H SARBER, Gives his special attention to all ' PRIVATE PISE ASKS of Mal&&; and Female. Regulating renii'if, v"
dies furnisnen. UANCERsposmyca y .
tuse, no cure, no pay. files a - ,
sure guaranteed. Fistula, jJissurOj v j Jnermatorrhea, Impotency, Ster- -.
ility. Gonorrhea, Syphilfe ' and,'-
successfullv treated and nositivelik .
cured. Call on or address, DR. SASBER, 50)4 f. III. St., Indianapolis. Ind. All letters containing stamps answered, and medicines sent to. order.'
otber ills
AH
WORMS.
"
IT
Ch ildfsn suffwinjff frcm these destructible para -nytes can't be relieved by so-called wttrm loxcnjgri
whicn only tickle toe paiace. me orae-me tested care is. B. A. Fahnestock's Vermlmns. -Ai; rii vnliiA'trtf. life nrvfrnf child- J.onrt wait tmtl
pasms and ircurable sickness seizes them,bIfpfc',J : 'fl or wonderful rcmedv At once; it never in, 3 v.
FCmraiiU N flTl TO L DATS.H HburaatMd mm Ml RminaiObaikatOa,-
I prescrtbo and ftiily mftt :i-dorao-Bl CJ m the ottliS! specific for tho certalncvrc L Q. H-INGKSSff AM, M. Di? ; Amsterdam, N. T ... Wa nave sold mm G - V;
81,0 Way.
The Oldest Medicine in tke World U frc&abfy BR. ISAAC THOMfPSOBPS - ' CELEBRATED EYE-WATER.
This article ; a carer oily prepared pay elclan'a pre.'. . aoriptlon, and has teen in constant use for nearly -.. century. The re are few diseases to which . manamd are eabiect more distressing , than soro eyes, and "
none, nenxans. for. which more remedies have been -v- $m
tried wlttjoutsucceaa. Forall external iuS animation ; -.sf-of the eyes it Is an Infallible remedy. If the tlirittf ,. tlons ore followed It Will no verfaiL WoparMcalavily Invite the attention of physielans to its merits.. J'w ' colebyalldniKBiste. 5oto I. THOMPSON;', SOS t: & CO.. Troy, S?Y. Eidablished 1707. , . - ;
5 TON
til flCAM CO Al Fft r
bH L we. Steel Baaitote.
Tate MBSB aa mhk
J0NS8 be peye iBeirannii
aUreHjflESaFll
ASTHMA CURED HERMAN ASTHMA CUW
InsUnlb' relievee th rm TioJacAattiLA, and
BCLmBoing naedby tohalatton, toectfaefaby. mediate, direct and certatfn.ead&corajetfae
resuifc in an onsmnie eean. a mm mm Tinoea the most Ucentical Prk66c acd
of any droaaiaV ot by h Uoin. Dr. kTbCHlF
wrfx'
A
We are actively envaffed in the prosecution of pea y. -ion and other war claims, and roepectfnlly olxoit ; . correspondence. Eighteen Years' Sxperienoa. Oev ' lect Offloere' Aooonnts, Horse caaima. Pansijaap , . increased.. Bejeoted casea re-openedi tHft vsjt -Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free . Addreea . - : P. H. FTTXGKKAT.n. , ff-. U. S. Candm Aieney f wHanapolta, Tndlana
CONSUMPTION
t v nnait.lvA ramadv for theabove disease: by its nea
tin.nnrf. of jmAflnf thn troret kind and of loojrstat ding
hare been oared. So strong is my faith in rtaefflcacj
i:u . Mim h.ittlM friMv tooother with a raiiimUa '
treatise on thia disease to &nj sn ffe rr r. G ive Brpres i cfl(k ;;. i.addreae. T. A. bZAOUiLj M.a. 181rA!
'St
r. A DIES." LOOK1. A
Rmr Machine sent by mail for
Bausiaction gnaranteedor mimey
refunded. Wholesale price reaue; .j.
ed to Agents. New PriaList ot niacbinea, jann- . s?
natterhi etc and a book of beautiful cotorea rv. ft
pattern designs, sent fre6..rAntS: M& -- StossA Co., Toledo. O. : . -. ... :
visr PrmreTT PFITCK MICH DTK. v- ': S
LowSea'aPnlaatKMi. raiwaej..;- r -V X
Baat Field Panoe ateefelae in tbe U.S.; Ca
Bceity, SO te 50 rede a day. rente ooew wj 457a rod. freight paid. WaWMi WrMe for tllaitrated eatetoffwta L. C LDwW, TTrfilsirolli, tat
find Tisoe Onre Jorx. Consumption v T W BEST remedy, 7 hnareeness aad't.OL.' -
clear the throat-
.. . m
& '7
a wtta a lew stea m MnevMii ayaaafK t tke aekMjaaaasa:' tall trade. Lvnitaue
rreiaemruaa. IH
taa. Waff es t3 Par Oav. Parwaaeatpeatlfaa.
aettals aatwerad. Meaej adraaeear
Canttnntai ManataatunitK
SALESMEN s-Mt iua. W acre a a3 Per Oav.
waeee, mtkubm, eea
w9ti wmomnan,
Mm
find that Pise's Owe .
Only PBETSNTBi mm.'itriRRfl TTi mi mm . at
nose.
traa
e- nriinv RiMk-keenlnar.
t irirnm Penmanabin. Arlthme
tc, thoroughly taught 1
BliMT B CU1IH1M W
Businvea
tic Shortv
5-89
When writing to Advertlaera readers wUouter a lavor by menrdorang this paper.
$5
Samnlat worth
er tne norae-s Bees,
rascetr nain-noieavr uav
to as a nay.
lihisnotundei
wnnjjrw
r oi G H . P I S S C U R E b laK VAlf PlTvy v FOR -3ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , - ' V " g
H.USRSGIANTlr1 AT DHTOHi
Hay, timothy.,14,00 Bran: 11.76 Clover seed i.. 4.25
Chicago.
Sugar cunid hiim 18 llacon clear si3e 12 Feather,, goone 35
Wheal (Jan.). -.u 95
Corn ' ' ,34 Oala ;..,2o
Pork...,.-;....,.. 12.20 Lard....i. ,M 0.92 Bibs............. 6.40
" K
-it
if
Cincinnati Wheat, 98; corn, 35: oata
27; rye, 55: pork, 13.75; eggs, 16. Toledo-Wheat, 98; corn,3J; oate, 27 ciovw jwedi W0 t .
.8
S 15 0.0 1) 0
"saJSM? BUY NORTHERN GROWN
uicrearea au
my orthheat 40 bu..
Oata 300, Barley 70, uorn ivk a-owoe ow on., ewv We par la lrlea 1T60 on Farm Haede and 1 Ta&O on Veaetablea for arcest yield In 1889. You can win one or mare IX yon want to. Boo Cotaloene about it Opcrotxi 5,000 acres in
growing needs. Floor room of seed store over 2 acrc3; cellar capacity 60.000 bus. Our olty has 42 molls, 70 frolKl trains and Si express .laily, so wo can fill oil orders at once. Send 8c f or Grain Ront-
;lplo or 10n for Giant Cabbage and oret Fine Catalog
fre. JOHN A. SAS.itiKK, WTOWtC, wis.
TO BE GIVEN
SEEDS? 1
Ml
AW AT 1
two- elemi .'--m
lit nonl Rsfntft ami Printing Mao.hlnftrv to tbo rjurchaaara of the First Edition 'of. tne?
nnd hnu.9Ahnld nrnamojits nf crftst historical Interest. slviDE thirty Of thO XllOt Important 0&Ueav.K ' feS
Tho twei sepai ate picturas by mall for 11,00, witb. certiflcato o oae share in the Keal WUi W97 ' Print Inn Machinery whan 'edition is sold.- The Two Pictures. Without Certificates, 55 tn -
Addross. T H1STOKKCAX. PRTNTIN SOCOCTV, OA THIRD AVK.V OBttOiaVttO
ryant & JStratton
Chicago
Business Collect?
BHORT-lflAND IN8TITUTC and ENGLISH TRAINING -SCHOOL. !9fcte8TAaa
WnommpU vm ue mdM aaaiwaajiof
.-a
17.7?
M7M