Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1889 — Page 3

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NEWS EPITOME

...... At Chicago George W. Clark (colored) 'quarreled with his sweetheart, Tillie Hyland, a Swedish domestic. Clark brutally murdered the eirt and then killed himself. I . , Oakes Ames, who is worth $500,0(K eloped at Anthony Park, Minn., with Miss Emma Watson, an assistant postmistress, Ames is a cousin of the Goveraor of Massachusetts. It is now stated that Crown Prince Xvndolph, of Austria, was slain in a duel

with the husband of the Countess Clam Gallas, who is alleged to have caught the Prince and the Countess in a compromstDg situation. Tt is reported that Sir Julian PauncJort, permanent Under Secretary . of State for the Foreign OiBce, has been apgointed British Minister to the United tates. Sir Julian is & lawyer and has no diplomatic experience. A 8 witch engine on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, jumped the track while running at a speed of fifteen miles an hour. There were ten men on the engine, only two of whom were untourt. Three were killed outright and four fatally injured. The West Virginia Legislature is ha vIng just such a time as the Indiana Legislature had two years ago. The Democrats have a majority of one on joint ballot, and refuse to announce the vote for governor. The result will probably be a dual government. . , ... TUESDAY. 'c c The Spanish mail steamer, Remus, has foundered off the island of Biliran, one. of the Phiilipin.es. All the passengers are supposed to have been drowned. Two weekB ago. a building at Omaha

was onrnea out, trie wans alone remainiag. One of the walls fell, destroying the building adjoining Monday, and killing five of the inmate's. The Bteamer Noreid collided with the British ship Killechan, Captain Man-

son, from Lytlleton via Queenstown, off

Uungeness, bunday eight, and both vessels went to the bottom in a very short time. Twenty-four persons were drowned, including the captain of the Killechan Nina members of the crews were rescued, one of whom afterward died. The weather was clear at the time of the coll is ion.

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, , WEIX1:S1AX. . . A snow and wind storm in Nebraska and other. Western States, did great damage. ........ " . Marv R. Fleming has sued ex-Senator John 3. Patterson, of South Carolina, for - 150,000 for breach of promise. John Dempsey, of Chicago, shot his " sweetheart, Maud MeClellan, in the ',: street, and then killed himself. ' . r, There is great excitement at Sandy Creek, Oswego county, New ; York, oyer .the discovery of natural gas in gushing jjS quantities. ;v . ' . .. C. M. Norwood, Union Labor and Re-i-publican candidate for , Governor oi Arkansas, has withdrawn his contest l against Governor-elect Eagle. v Richmond Republicans; at a public : meeting, appointed a committee to visit - Gen. if arrison in the interest of Gen. s Mahone for a place in the Cabinet. Ives and Stayner, the G. H. & j. wreckers, are still in a NeV York jail, being unable to sec are bond. It is more J than probable "that they will remain ?bei; Jund the bars for years io come. " Robert Johnson, dry goods dealer at Broadway and Twenty-second streets, f New York, failed for a large amount. He paid $70,f00 a year rent", and one f year ago claimed assets of $1,400,000 and liabilities $860,0061 ., .. Belle Starr, at one time'. wife of Cole. Younger, was killed at Eufala, I. T. She was the most desperate woman that ever figured on the borders. She married Younger directly after the war, but left him and joined a band of outlaws that operated in the Indian Territory, The Eiffel Tower, in Paris, is now 150 ; feet higher than any similar structure : . in the world. ;, It lias reached a height of 738 feet. These cold winter mornings the workingmen, who begin their daily toil at 6, in midair, are really better off - as; to temperature than their fellowlaborers on terra firm a, as they get the benefit of the first rays of the morning sun long before that luminary has dispersed the thick mists that rest upon J. tbeV ground. A restaurant where the workmen take their meals, is maintain- - ed 350 feet from the ground. ' . News has been received of a dreadful accident at Pine Lake, Fulton county, N, Y. The disaster resulted in the drowning 'xd seventeen men. The victims were driving teams engaged in hauling logs across the ice, when the ice broke and the men and horses were all lost. A dispatch from Canajoharie says that the following information has been received there regarding the accident at Pine Lake: Twenty-four teams were engaged in drawing logs across the ice, regarding , the safety of which no fears had been ' felt. It gave way. however, after seven drivers and ( teams reached the .shore, .and the remaining drivers and hones r nroke through the ice and sank out of sight. None of the bodies have yet ibeen recovered, , THUBSDAT. ' w. ' After an idleness of three months the

' miner i in Western Pennsylvania resume work at the old rate. This gives emf, , ployment to 5,000 men. '-- The Diamond Colliery of the Lehigh "A- Wilkesbarre Coal z Company, one of ' the largest in that region,' shut down Tuesday for good, owing to the fact that all of the coal has been mined for miles beneath the surface surrounding it. The ; colliery was opened -eignteen years ago.

Ascottwas entered ry tbieves some

time after midnight and robbed of jewel-

rvand other valuables to the amount of

$35,000. AH the jewels were in a casket belonging to Mrs. White. The burglars seemed to have been informed of this, for the moment they left the house and the empty case was found in an outhouse. No arrest have yet been made. SATUEDAY. . ' , Black measles is epidemic at Warsaw, 111. Over 300 cases prevailed on the 2d. Many people are leaving the place, : William O'Brien was lodged in the Clonmel iail to serve four mouths. He

resisted putting on the prison garb, and was hurt in the struggle. John Peck, a wealthy real estate owner of Albany, N. Y., was bunkoed out $10,000. It was done in the good o)0 fashioned way and the robbers made good their escape. A new capital punishment bill modeled after the Ohio law, and providing, that executions shall take place only in the penitentiary before daylight, - is before the Illinois Legislature. " Governor Beaver signed the joint resolution submitting to a vote of the people of, Pennsylvania the proposed amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the sale or-manufacture of intoxica

ting liquor. ' Citizens of Western Kansas have asked the Legislature for an appropriation for the purpose of experimenting in producing rain by artificial means. They say that it is a well known fact that after each battle of the late war, where there was heavy canonading, a rainstorm followed, and they think .. it . might be possible du ring a drought, to produce rain by some such means. ....... .. THE NATIONAL GAPITAJL,

The Commissioner of Patents sent to Congress his annual report. . It shows that during the last calendar year there were issued to Indiana inventors 404 patents, or one patent for;e very 4,004 persons in the State. The per cent, of inventive genius ranks highest in Colorado, there having been one patent issued to every 820 persons. The District of Columbia comes next, with one patent for. every 830 persons. The President has nominated Jesse D. Abrahams, of Virginia, to be Comptroller of the Treasury. The bill creating a new cabinet office was agreed upon in conference, the Senate conference having receded from their objection to the amendment transferring the geoJigical survey and the fishery commission to the new department so that the two houses split the

difference and the bill will now become a law. The Senators might not have consented to these concessions if it had not become know n that General Harri

son wanted the bill passed in order to

give ham another appointment. The Senate further debated the British extradition treaty nearly thre hours and it was finally rejected. It has been supposed by some that with the objectionable political offenses section stricken out it might paas, especially as itwas conceded on all sides that a treaty for the extradition of embezzlers and forgers was greatly to be desired by the United States: but, the

striking out of the objectionable clause

would not remove that subject from the field of negotiations, nor would the

reference of the treaty to a committee,

with the understanding that it should not be reported, dispose of it. So it was finally rejected.

President Cleveland will return to

the city of New York to reside on the

expiration of his term of orhce, and

will, on March 5, resume the practice of his profession in New York city, having associated himself as counsel with the law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy & McVeagh. German spies are alleged to keep Bis

marck fully posted on all important

matters transpiring in the United States War and Navy Departments. The reduction in the public debt during January amounted to $1 2,2 16, 248. The total debt now, less cash in the

treasury, amounts to $1,111,845,978.

Senator Evart's special committee reported on the Texas election outrages. They recommend careful revision of the existing laws regulating elections of members of Congress, and an examination of th e proposed legislation per tinent to the same subjects which have been proposed in Congress, with the view of providing for a more complete protection of. the exercise of the elective franchise by act of Congress, and more efficient provisions for the punishment of offenses against it. p The German minister at Washington informed Secretary Bayard - that Prince Bismarck wanted a resumption at Berlin, of the conference held in Washington in the summer of 1887, between the German and. British Ministers and Mr. Bayard. This information was furnished to the press by Secretary Bayard with the statement that it was all he could say on the subject at present. Senator Frye sayB this Government will be very foolish if it consents to the conference. "If Germany wants to renew the confer

ence," said he, "let Prince Bismrck send

his agent here; It is not for us to go to

Berlin in search of him. But if a con

ference is to be held in Berlin," con

tinued the Senator, with a merry twinkle in his eye, "I want to see Ben Batler

sent over there to represent us. He would be a good match for Bismarck."

"OUR" CORN CROP.

Senator Alii? on,H was announced Friday, declines the Treasury portfolio. ' The Pennsylvania Senate, passed the prohibition amendment by a vote of 32 to 2.- it Amma Ellis, colored, was publicly hanged near Clinton, in Sampson county, ST. Gf Fully 3,000 peoplekwitnessed the execution. v . Both Houses of th New York legislature are to commence war aga nst the grain gamblers in New York City, and that a determined effort will be made Jo have the gambling stopped. Inspector Williams, of the New York police, while : arranging the details of toe day, said to his men "If the crowd uses clubs you use your pistols and use them well. Shoot to kih7f A special from Olathe, Kas., says Mrs. Lucy Ferguson, aged seventy-five years, was convicted of murder in the first de

gree, a. mouon . ior . a new trial was overruled and the death penalty pro

nounced upon ner.

? i ne macninery constructors compos

ing District Assembly 198 Knights of

JLbor at Fittebrug. ,have decided to

withdraw form the Knights in a body,

and from an independent order. They

formerly numbered twenty thousand but the membership at present is ten thousand. ' ". ";. Mrs: Meckie Kawson. the wife of the Chicago millionaire banker who in open court shot his lawyer nearly to death, was acquitted in short order. Mrs. Rawsons motives for the attempted killing was the activity of Whitney, the lawyer, in "working up testimony, to smirch her reputationA dispatel i from Port Townsend, W. T., says: Advices from Alaska say the winter there so far has been a very discouraging one to the people owiner to the severe storms- The heaviest snow since

1 1875 occurred this winter, and owing to

the depth oi tne snow traders and hun

ters have su tiered great hardships and

much delay in preparing, for the coming

nnntmg trips.

- A darine burcrlarv waa o nmmtt.teA at

the residence of Colonel White, Secretaty of American Legation, London, The House, wbiofe f in Baroifldell, near

DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON

JOYFUIjNESS toe trtje spirit

OF CHRIST! AX1TY.

No Room for Sorrow in a Rcgencr

ntctl Heart Pardon and Peace

linked With iho Si uncr's Triu mph

Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at the

Brooklyn tabernacle la&t Sunday. Text:

Liuae xv., d. Alter a lew opening- re

marks ho said:.

First of all, there is the new convert's joy. It is no tame thing to become a

Christian. The most tremendous

moment in a man's life is when he sur

renders himself to God. The grandest

time on the father's homestead is when

the boy comes back.

i on nave seen, perhaps, a man running for his physical liberty and the

officers of the law after him, and vou

saw, him escape, or afterward you heard the Judge had pardoned him.

and how great was the glee of that rescued man: but it is a very tamo thing

that, compared with running for one's

everlasting ute the .terrors of the Jaw after him 'but Christ coming in to par

don and bless, rescue . and save. You

remember John Ennvan, in his great

story, tells how the . oilgrirn put his

fingers in his ears and ran, crying, "Life, life, eternal life!" A poor car-driver in

mis city some years ago, auer ne nau a

struggle to support his family, suddenly

was informed that a large inheritance

was his, and there was joy amounting

to bewilderment, but tnat is a small thing compared with the experience of one when he has put in his hands the title deed to the joys", the raptures, the splendors of heaven. Oh, it is no tame thing to become ra Christian. It is a merry making. It is the killing of. the fatted calf. It is jubilee. You know the Bible never compares it to a funeral, but always compares it to something bright. It is more apt to bo compared to a banquet than anything else. It is compared in in the Bible to the water bright, flashing water; to the morning, roj eat e, fireworked , moun tai n-transfigured morning. I wish I could, to day take all the Bible expressions about pardon and peace and life and comfort and hope and heaven, and twist them into one garland, and put it on the brow of the humblest child of God in this assemblage, and cry: "Wear it, wear it now, wear it forever, son of God, daughter of the Lord God Almighty." Oh, the joy of the new convert! Oh, the gladness of the Christian service! J ust pass over from those tame joys in which you are indulging joys of this world into the raptures of the Gospel.

The world can not satisfy you; you have found that out Alexander longing for other worlds to conquer, and yet drowned in his own bottle: Byron whipped by disq uietudes around the world; Voltaire eureing his own soul while all the streets of Paris were applauding him; Henry IT, c nsumiug with hatred against poor Thomas a Becket-all illustrations of the fact that this world cannot make a man happy. The very man who poisoned the pommel of the saddle on which Queen Elizabetn rode shouted ; in the street, "God save the Queen!" One moment the world applauds and .the next moment the world anathematizes. Oh, come over into this greater joy, this sublime solace, this magnificent beatitude Oh, it is a great religion to live by, and it is a great religion to diebv. There is only one heart throb between you and that reiigion this morning. Just look into the face of your pardoning God and surrender yourself for time and for eternity, and He is yours, and heaven is yours, and all is yours. Some of you like the young man of the text, have gone far astray. I know not the history, but you knew it, you know it. V ben'a young man went forth into life the fegend says, his guardiau angel went forth with him, and getting into a field, the guarding angel swept a circle clear around where the young man stood. It was a circle of virtue and honor, and he must not step beyond that circle. Armed foe3 came down, but were obliged to halt at the circle they could not pass. But one day a temptress, with diamonded hand, stretched forth and crossed that circle with the hand, and the tempted soul took it and by that fell grip was brought beyoud the circle

aud died. Some of you have stepped be-

life of many of the Ameiican clergymen never accepting their hospitality, be? cauee they can not afford it; but I have seen them struggle on with salaries of $500 and ?600 a year tho average less than that - their struggle well depicted by the Western missionary, who says in a letter; "Than you for your last remits tance. Until it came we 1 lad not any meat

in our house for one year, and all last winter, our children wore their summer clothes." And these men of God I find in different parts of the land si niggling against annoyances and exasperations innumerable; some of them week after week entertaining agents who have maps to sell, and submitting themselves to all styles of annoyance, and yet with

out complaint, and cheerful ot soul.

How do vou account for the fact that

these life insurance men tell ua . that

ministers, as a class, live longer than

anv otnersr it is Because oi tne lov oi

their work, I. ho toy of the harvest-field,

the iov of greeting prodigals home to

their Father's house. Then, Ave are in sympathy with alt in

nocent hilarities. we can en.ov a

hearty song, and we can be merry with the merriest; but those of us who have

toiled in the service are ready, to testify

that ail these joys are tame compared to

the satisfaction of seeing men enter the

kingdom of God. The great eras of every minister are the outpourings of

the Holy Ghost, and I thank God I have

seen eighteen oi mem. ruauK trod.

thank God!

I notice, also, when the prodigal comes

back, all earnest Christiana rejoice. If

vou stood on Montauk Point and there

was a hurricane at sea, and it was blow

ing toward the shore.and a vessel crashed into the rocks and yon saw people get ashore in the life boats, and the very

ast man got on the rocks in safety, you

could not control our j03r. And it is a

glad time when the Church of God sees

men who are tossed on the ocean of

their sins plant their feet on the. rock

Christ Jesus. .

Oh, when prodigals come home j ust

hear those Christians sing! Just , hear

those Christians pray! It is not a stereo-

yped supplication that we have heard

over and over again lor twenty years,

!nt a putting of the case in the hands of

God with an importunate pleading. No

ong prayers. Men nevar pray at great ength unless they havei nothing to say

and their hearts are hard and cold. All

the prayers that were in the Bible that

were answered were short pra'ere: God

be merciful to me a sinner."

that I may receive my -sight."

save me or I perish." The longest prayer,

Solomon s prayer at the dedication of the Temple, less than eight minute3 in

engtn, according to tne ordinary rate oi

enunciation.

And just hear them pray, now that

the prodigals are coming home. Just

3ee them shake hands. No putting forth

of the four tips of the ringers in a formal

way, but a hearty grasp, where the mus

cles of the heart seem to clench, the

one hand around the other

hand. And then see those Christian

aces, how illuminated they are. And

see that old man get up and, with the

same voice that he sang fifty, years ago

iu the old country, meeting house,, say:

'Now, Lord, let test T.aou Thy servant

depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation."

Once more .1 remark that when the

prodigal geta back the inabitants o; heaven keep festival. I am very certain

ot-it. If j'ou have never seen a telegraphic chart you have no idea how many cities are connected together and how many lands. Nearly all the neighbor

hoods of the earth seem articulated and news flies from city to city and from

continent to continent. But more rapidly go the tidings from earth to heaven, and when a prodigal returns it is announced before the throne of God. And

if these souls this morning should enter

the kingdom there would be some one

in the heaven -v kingdom to say: "That's my father," "That's my mother," "That's

my son, "inats my aaugnter,

That's my friend" "That's the

one 1 used to pray for, "That's the one for whom I wept so many tears," and one eout would say, "Hosanna!"

CONDENSED STATE NEWS,

"Lord,

and another soul would say, "Hall el u-

jahl" At the banquet of Lucullus sat Cicero, the orator; at the Macedonian festival sat Philip, the conqueror; at the -. Grecian banquet sat Socrates, the philosopher; but at our Father's table sit all the returned prodigals, more than conquerors. The table if! so wide its leaves reach across seas aud across lands. Its

yond that circle. Would you not like this

ui tjHiyauuu ' - a tu.Autt nt

lUIglVClitJOD UU CVCIV .UttUUj U1U UJH Savior's righteousness adroop from every shoulder. The wine that glows iu the cups is from the bowls of ten thousand sacraments. Let all the rrdeemed of

SZii X 7 gts are the redeemed of earth and the day by the grace of God to step back. This -fip( f hwiwn Th r?n of God'n

I say to vou, is your hour

It a man does not get to

earth and all the glorified of heayen rise and, with gleaming chalice, drink to the return of a thousand prodigals. Sing! sing! sing! " Worthy, is the Lamb that was slain to receive" blessing and riches and honor and glory and power, world without end!" News About Town. .. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who arc troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost, It is guaranteed to relievo and cure. The large bottles are 60c and $1.

only when used up An urn-

"Our" corn crop juBt gathered never

before-yielded such a bountiful harvest.

nearly, wo Dinions oi ousneis were raised on 75,567,276 acres of the finest land in the world, which will bring "us" in nearly seven hundred . millions of dollars. The train ; that would be required to bring this immense amount to the seaboard would be 3,003,000 cars, loaded with 662 bushels each.and nearly 60,000 locomotives, and would reach more than around the world. So heavily loaded a train travels slowly, and would require a whole year to pass through Chicago. For hours tne express train whirls pasta green ocean of corn,wherein not a hill is missing. Its towering stalks would afford secure ambush for au army of 1,000,000 men, mounted and foot, artillery, ambulances, mule trains and stragglers. . The present price of corn is below what it coBts to put it in the farmer's

cribs, and if the life is thus to be pounded out of it and no relief comes, the

fanners must let their lands return to grass and their only hope lies in an increased export demand. According to the State Agricultural report, Iowa is the banner State for earn,

last year having raised oa 7,787,000 acres

a total product of 321,629,961 bushels.

The average price paid is only 23 cents

per bushel, commercial value of crop,

$73,974,891. This is almost equal to the

value of all the gold, silver and , lead

mined in the United States in 1888,

which was $87.53o,000 It is almost as

large a sum as all the railroads in the

United States paid in dividends on stocKB

in that year. It is $8,000,000 more than the

total net earnings oi all the. -..Nation at

banks in America and is considerable

more than the total dividends paid bv

those banks in 1887. It gives to, every

man, woman and child in the States,

after reserving seed tor S,UUD,UUU ares,

nearly 120CO bushels or six tons of

corn. .

From the official returns of the Iowa

Agricultural Society, the yield of ihe

corn States is as follows:

Good brella.

"'Brown9 Bronchial Trocties are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat They are exceedingly effective. "Christian World, London, Kim. ml WIS i couid find something that would cure galls ao-t prevent the hair coming in white," is an expression frequently heard. Veterinary Carlmlisulve will alwavado Bold by Druggists at &) cents and fcl.00. Read Dr, Saroer's card in another colnmn.

States.- Acres. Bushels.

Iowa 7,;U7.090 '32.1,5J9,'.'62

Illi nois 7.W7.81 3 i 277,626,151

Indiana.... ..8.419.377 128,436,8&1

fCansas. 5.571.105 1 68.75-1 .037

Missouri: .'. ..,6.417.165 210.622,391

Nebraska - ..2.801,216 8.l,126,It52

Ohio.. 2flCO,0:l! ofiaj,82l

Toial for thO 80Y0U Smtca..i.m 1,5284,919,813

heaven it

is because he will not go there. No difference the color, no difference the history, no difference the antecedents, no difference the surroundings, no difference the sin. When the white horses of Christ's victory are broiight put to celebrate the eternal triumph you may ride one of them, and as God is greater than all. His joy is greater, and when a soul comes back there is in His heart the surging oi an infinite ocean of gladness, and to express that gladness it takes all the rivers of pleasure, and all the thrones of romp, and all the ages of eternity.. It is a joy deeper than all depth, and higher than all heigth, and wider than all width, and vaster than all immensity.. It overtops, it uudergirds, outweighs all the united splendor and joy of tho universe. Who can tell what God's joy is? You remember reading the story of a

King who on some great day of festivity

scattered silver arid gold among the peo

ple and sent valuable presents to his

courtiers;, but methinks when a soul comes back God is so glad that to ex

press His joy He flings out new worlds

into space and kindles up new suns and

rolls among the whue-robed anthems of

the redeemed a greater hallaluiah.

while with a voice that reverberates

among tne mountains oi iransmcense and is echoed back from the everlasting

gates He cries: "This, My son. was dead,

and he is alive again."

I notice also that when a prodigal

comes come mere is tne iov or .tne

ministers of religion. Oh, it is a grand

thine to preach this Gospel. I know

there has been a great deal said about

the trials and hardships of the Christian

mmiBtry. I wish somebody would

write a good, rousing book about the joys of the Christian ministry. Since 1 entered the profession 1 have seen more

of the goodness of God than I will be able to celebrate in all eternity. I know some boast about their equilibrium, and

they not break down with emotion; but I confess to you plainly that when I

see a man coming to God and giving up

his sin 1 reel in bony, mind and soul a

transport. When 1 see a man who is bound . hand and foot in evil habit emancipated I reioice over it as though

it were my own emancipation. When

to-day in our communion service such throngs of jroung and old stand at these altars, and in the presence of heaven and eaith and hell attest their allegiance to Jesus Christ, I feel a joy some

thing akin to that which the. Apostle de-

bodv I can not tell, whether of the body

I can not tell; God knoweth all."

Oh, have not ministers a right to re

ioice when a prodigal comes home?

Thevblew the trumpet, and ought

they not to be glud of the gathering of

the host? Thov pointed to. the full sup

ply, and ought they not to rejoice when

souls pant as the hart for the water

brooks? Tney came forth saying: "All

things are now ready;" ought they not

to rejoice when the prodigal sits down

at the banauetr Jjite insurance men

will all tell you that ministers of reli

gion as a class live longer than any other.

It is confirmed bv the statistics of all

those who calculate upon the human

longevity, wiivisit' There is more

draft upon the nervous system than in

i -i e . .-, x S1 f

SKi Cry for Pltehsr's Gasforra,

Kept on rniseraoie supenus py parsimoni

ous congregations, who wondered at tne

dullness of. the sermons, when the men of God were perplexed almost to death

bv Questions of livelihood, and had not

enough nutrition?-, food to keep any fire in their temperament. No fuel, no fire,

I have sometimes ssen the inside of the

Slim persons and ail who are reduced in weight from overwork, &c, will regain flesh and general health hy the use of Magee's Emui-SION. Tbroxigli Cars it tl Iiiaxigmatioiu Tho Pennsvlvania Lines will solf ex

cursion tickets at low lound trip rates

and run through cars to Washington

for the inauguration of Gen. Harrison.

Preparations already under way indi

cate that the Pennsylvania managememt

intends to surpass its record tor the

prompt, safe and aatisfactoiy running

of trains iu tho care oi tne enormous traffic over its linos to the Capital. For

full information apply to the nearest

passenger or ticket agent of the Penn

sylvania Li n es.

"Night Caps" trouble Laporle. Brookvillo has a cooking club. Goshen has free mail deliveiy, Logansport will have base ball. Hog cholera prevails at Seymour. BluiTton ice dealers have lost hope. Ligonier reports a good ice harvest. Seymour is assured of water wcrkr. Tramps are troubling Bartholomew.

1 ox cbasmg is a Hartford Oily sport.

Salem has found a buehelful of ga

Lagrange., claims great church and

school privileges.

1 I t tl v..

a-great jnetnouist revival is in pro

gress at Rock vine.

Nora, Oastleton and Broad Ripple report considerable sickness, and almost

an epidemic of measles. .. There havo been 200 accessions to the Methodist Church at Peru since the beginning of the present revival. A colored roan has been drawn to serve as a Morgan county juror the first in the history of the county. Several young men of Martinsville will go to South America to work in the rosewood and mahogany timber there. Carbon,Clav county, suffered a Joes of 50,000,. Friday night. Nearly all the business part of town was destroyed. : Four alleged "White Caps, charged with frightfully beatingj J)r. Carr, of North, Manchester, have been arrested and placed under bonds. Congressman Posey, elected from the first district to fill out the unex piled term of Governor Hove v. will receive

$ 1,162,21 for his four weeks' labor.

I. C. B. Suman and F, Cooper, of Valparaiso, havo sold a yearling Hfl,mblo-

tonian colt to the proprietor of the Platte

V al ley, N eb., stock farm for i ,500. White Cap notices have been distributed in Winchester, warning all

"habitual drinkers, wife-beaters and unchaste women" to reiorm or receive

thirty lashes.

The Democratic Central Commutes of Decatur and Shelby counties have nomi

nated Cortes Ewing, of Greensbuic:, in

stead of Scott Ray, to contest Carpen

ter's election. W. F. A. Bernhamer is a convict no

longer. He was sentenced a year ago for conspiracy in the tally sheet forgeries cases. He was released on the 1st

and arrived home on the same day.

Warsaw is afflicted with black mea

sles, there having been a number of cases

with several deaths. Alter death from

the scourge, large black spots, the size

of a five-cent piece, come out all over the body.

A Terre Haute citizen declares that

the winter of 1824-5 was much milder than this that he "went barefoot"

nearly all winter. Our forefathers produced some good, strong, healthy,-1 young men. Three hundred winter wheat millers of the United States held a meeting at Indianapolis. E. T. Noel, of Nashville, Tenn., was made chairman and D. H, Ranck, of Indianapolis, secretary. An organization in the nature of a trust was effected. The Pension Department of Indianapolis is the second largest in the United States. Its roll includes 41,600 names, and $7,500.00.) are paid out anunally. There are sixteen clerks employed in the office, and to expedite matters five more ought to be added. Frank B. Posey, in his race against Parrett for Congress, in the First District, received a majority of 1,179. Parrett carried Warrick county by 1 25, b ut

all tho others voted for Posey. Vander-

Durg.iy; uioson, zoo; rise, ovw; -t erry, 148; Spencer, 15, and Posey, 27. Abram Hoagland, the last of the pio neers who first settled Southern Indiana, died at Evans ville, Tucsday, aged eightytwo years. He was a veteran of the Black Hawk war, and took part in many Indian engagements.. His children and their children include many of the prominent families in the southern part of the State. An interesting series of revival meetings closed a few nights ago at White's Manual Labor Institute, five miles south of Wabash, where nearly seventy-five Indian pupils are being educated partially at government expense. As a result of the meetings every one of the pupils has become converted. The revival is largely due to the efforts of Vr. Chas. Little. , :.: Major Reynolds,living near Troy, disappeared from home last week,, and after considerable search the neighborhood abandoned further effort to solve the mystery. This week, while boys were playing in the woods, near his home, they found his remains concealed under a brush pile, and it developed that he had been beaten to death with a club. The special election in the First Indiana district to iiii the vacancy caused by the resignation of Gen. Hovey, was held on the 29th. The candidates were the same as at the November election, the face of the returns of that election showing Judge Parrett, D., elected o ver Frank B. Posey, R,, by 26 votes. At this election Mr. Posey is elected by a majority exceeding500. The Adjutant-creneral of the United States sent to Congress, Monday,a statement showing the active and available militia forces of the U nited States. : It shows that there are in active militia service of Indiana 1,518 privates,, one general commanding, fourteen generals

of tho staff, twenty-seven regimental field and staff officers commissioned; 144 company, officers commissioned, and seventy-eight musicians, aggregating 2 045. The number of Indiana's men

available for military duties is stated at

468,985. ,. ..........

At the meeting of the Democratic

editprs at Indianapolis Thursday, the following officers were elected: Presi

dent, J. O. Henderson. Kokomo Dis

patch: Vice President, 13. i. JLoutnam,

Logansport Pharosj Second Vice Presi

dent, M. U. Benham, Kicninona uemocratjlKecording Secretary, F. A. Arnold, Greencastle Star Press; Corresponding Secretary, Luther Short, Fran klin Demo

crat; Treasurer, w. anauer, Angoia Herald; Executive Committee J. B.

Kfrjll. South Bend Junes; Koval i rur-

TRADE

Rem

true iT'OCr A.T

v lid

PROMPTLY

CURES

SPRASNB, STRAINS, HlfRTS. CONQUERS PAIN HEALS, CURES. .. . At DKUGCiisr and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BalHmort, Mi.

cell, Yincennes bun;

Morse, H. D.

S. E

Tndianauolis Sentinel: Dr. W.

Hunter, -Lawrenceburg Kegieter; w. n. Beane, Goshen Democrat.

THE BIAKKBTS.

iNniANArous, Feb. i GRAIN. Wheat Corn

1888.

No. No.

2 Red 90 3 Red 98

ease which, if allowed to 'gain hvauway, it is next to impossible to dislodge or to do more than relieve, flhemnntism, it should he re,-

inoinijered, in a disease with n fatal tendency

i rum us proiiuuess to attack tne I! cart. A sesoit

US 1

in the uitters should, therefote, he nromot.

Buffalo, N. Y., waevitrifod Saturday hy

the most destrrictive couflagrationin it history, The fire broke cut n tlie six story building: of Root k Keating completely destroying that building and many others, some of them tho finest in the city. The wind was blowing a perfect gale and

the flames 6wcrt from one buudtnff to

Dyspepsia, kidney complaint,

iicrvo-usness ;re reneveu ty it.

malaria aud

The devil, "aympathizefl" with ail temperance that has no guns. Tho Chamber of Toiture Is the apartment to which the unhappy -sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism is confined. If, ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preventive, Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, is used by persons of a rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is avoided. Nervines, anodynes anu" sedatives, while having none but u specific effect,

niothuc lio'ljJsHiiL'ffrprt 01.011 rhtunntimn. 1m.! the lumefi BWOt't

cause they iinve no power to eiiniimte from the another and then across the street rfce a blood the rheumatic virns. Hostetter's Stomach 1 rnriiif hrriiirp and' IhpTioroie ofFtirfca Hitters does tbto. and checks at the outset a dis-1 roariugiiuriitace, ana tneoerao eaor

oi.iuo ureinf.n w -ra auucuv uufiui; euuut. Losses :is far kno,TS f-VB as follows: lows: Sibley & Bolrnwood, confectionery, '1125,000; T. Vt Reynolds & Co., boots and shoes, 122 ',000; Swift & Stambacb, tstovesand rautrt s, SS 50,000; Jewettbaildinpr, $2C(),000; Broecei. House, $150,000; Albert Kye, sample room, $10,000; S..F. Eagnn, wholesale liquors', $30,000; Fowler & Son, hardware. $a,0OO, Edward

.St ruber, $40,000; Sydney Shoppard Hardware Compaiy, $50,003. In: Carroll and "Wells streets the Root & Keating block is a total wrccV: loss, 500,000; R. Hoffold & Co.Ts ImiUling, $300,00r; Arlington ITotl, $50.00,). The . total loss Will reach 12,000,(00. There were manj' accidents from falling walls. Sixteen firemen and a man who was a spectator, aie in the hospital and one tJK'mau is still buried iu the ruins. Eight acres ot territory were burned over arid forty 1 uildiuaa were destroyed. One man was killed by tlie falling walls. NINJS MISX KtibEP. The boilers of the steamers Two Brothers, lying at the wharf at Tenth St., Pittsburg, exploded, totally wrecking the boat and. steamer Kctnrn, which was lying alongside. Ed ward and Harry H ulins, owners of the T wo . Brothers, were on the steamer at tho time and were blown to atoms. Seven of their

employes were injured None of the

bodies have been recovered, rieces orthe boat wore picked up titty yards from the scene of the accident.

Fortunes are made by taking opportunities; character is made by. making them. A man who has practiced medicine for -40 yetm ought to know suit from sugar; read what h say.v: Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1S87. Messrs. F. J. Cheney. t Vo. -Gentlemen:-1 have been in the general practiee of medidue for most 10 years, aud would say that iu all my practice and experience, have never seen a, preparation that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pn'fseribed it a great many times and Its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, f they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L. GOBStTU, M. D., Office, 215 Summit St. We willgiyeSlOO for any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J ( l i ES EY & CO. , Props. , Toledo, 0. DST'Sotd by Druggists, 75c. The want of a thing makes the value

of it

With growus and sighs, aud dizzied eyes, lie seeks the couch and down he lies; Nausea and faintness in him rise, Brow racking pains assail him. Sick headache! But ere long comes case, His stomach settles into peace, Within his head the throbbing cease Tierce's Pellets never fail him! Nor will they fail anyone in such a

diro predicament. To the dvsnentic.

tho bilioue. and the constipated, they

are alike "a fnend in need: and a friend indeed'

In the lone run moral forces are the

practical forces of politics.

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, suit, and

disgust everybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it, There is something about a 6tale egg that hurts more than a 6 tone. A JUodc st, Sous t!vf Woman ofien shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangement, and prefers 'x suffer in silence. This maybe a mistaken feeling, but it is one which i largely prevalent. To all such women we would say that one of tne most skillful physicians of the day, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar lo women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease or money .'refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle wrapper, - Empty stomachs stand no show in a contest with full pocket-books: A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fits. To the E1U r Please iuform voir readers that I have a positive remedy lor the above named disease which I warrant to care the worst cases. So stroug is my faith In the virtues of this medicine that C will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who. will Rive ine his ! O. and Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless ca-(:es. H. G. RtJOT. M. p.. 183 Penri St., Nt Y, It'a a wise man that knows his want.

THE VOICE, when hoarse and Imskr

9frcn overstrain or inltatlon of the voe;A ; organs, Is improved and sti'cngtliened by thj -Vflg of Ayer Cherry Pectoral. Clergr, : 5 s .ten, Singers, Actors, and Public Speaker lad great relief in tlie use of this pre aratlon, A specific for throat affections. 1J relieves Croup and Wliooping Cough, and is indispensable in every household. - I . . . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Tr. J. C.Ayer & Ca,, T.oweU, faa, . Sold by oil JruggiiiUJ . JPricc $l -t hiz Kottl&t$3' i J

nnS.CATARWri

is Trap

FEVER ? '

I was surprised after usrnri Ely'

Cream Balm tm

momm to una tne

right nostril, which

tww dosed for 20

years twa$ open aitl

free m the other. J

feel very thankful. Ii. H. Crcs&in'j-

RrnMun. HAY s

A o;irt!nl-3 Is aonlied into eeh nostril and is

a?re;:ahVe. Price 5'C.mU at DrnKisis; byv roeii" registered, CO eft ELt BROTHERS, 56 .Warren Street. Kew York. '.

mil t feisclH, II H

wna;y

om ot tdk best TCLSicors.r ths WonLD.

9 ' i WV ItSA HJBT 1HW Efl )S Tf

n t. ana tS. 1. a

tnjt Eet t?onnrx-E a nBKXKD shot GCK.

7 J

ar4bla to makalhi woaderful oflct for die reason tbacoar pooOs ara, f mch merit ihti, wbcQ a Dersorj nossesuss them. In auy locality, tboir

famo p:rala, nod isaoy pcoplo pur.iliase ; a Inrpo anu profitable tnt'ifjf '.y .aiivara -ealu. Waraa &unnlv frco only one r-craon in each locality.-. 1

- Thojs m ho rite at onto, uill wtik-J sum of their raward, while iho.t--.. i

I who dlajr will lose the chanco. lie a Gun. Grand Telescope. Nospace

I arAcT tointroduco our iroodx. wo will until lus-

thCTnotic,Mn4 absolutely free, to one Ss person tneaea - jalitv.on of out Grand Double TaWwStfW !

Tclctcopcanatne ocht uoumo-wu-

relica Knot u tn mwc. o

Creech-

IVor 13 Bore.

to exnULa further hiire.Tlioso wli i m rite tl Onco will sccuro prompt dc-" - ..rr - M,f - lirery. littayoureip3Hfflcca Wrew, AddreM, XI. llAhlit f T Wfc CO., Boa: aS7 Yartlana maiQg

5 wcysln rri;I;pa! r-nh3 a line.

wfll be tlstrihaled anion? lha tlrst C7 posas wfeotctin tbto adrtr. f tiicocat shotrisq by nhda iuk iiaea hew to reach (ha ceotcror -IM. -: nnnlAVflntvrln-. at nxv nl'll mnA not Msic ft Ibt The firs "

three iwong thonlnc three ways to ea-er wHl receive $-.'3 ttu h, the fot five ptraoaa ahowinf two $ wavsui'oter wiil receiTe$iOeachT tbe nt W pfrsonj; siiosld there be thxt riay,howing oneway t V) reach raster mil receive teach. ! If yon do o-l win one of the lari-l ainoatiU yea havaMT chance lor cce of the others.- tUi ofTcr to wade to introduce Tho Cbimixey Corner! n new' it ao 7123 ctid compctJtora indit send CO CC3I la piymcnt for foar n-.onths'oib.'Kripdon. tt compriaej IS. . 1 TOirrs, CI column, b hacdsamely prloiol sad eUrantly illustrated. Forthr comrcentUnnoecasfiary. as ihe CJiIooey Corner haa been a hocseiicld word for ycs'5. nr bnsiaew Is Vraaarted fairly aatha pu atUben cf this p.tpcr know, isend now To-Day. AU wpliea ms:t be received by March 27. ranea . an i add:Eia of prue Hinner3 will appear in the CLiainey Cainer of AprUlS For SO cents 50a . nu,y get $-5 ; In any event yoa ara care.1.0 receive fall value of . money sent. Xos XLO ttaia, ha i W or race and ret the Us prfce. One cent stamps taken Game as caih. Addrcw, " ' 'f.'."- .: i'HS CTSXKNET COBHSS,Q? and 69 Dearborn St., Chicago. XU.

! mam

v m

A Fair Trial Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will cotirince any reai?onuble person that it does possess great medical merit. We do not claim that every bottle v ill accomplish a miracle.but we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many rem rkable cures. "1 was run down from close application to work, but was told I had mubiria and was d osed

with quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided

to taKe Hood s

strong Street,

Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. Si, six for $5. Prepared only by X I.-HQOD & CO., Apotbcsiiries, Lowell, Mass.

Over HI0.0JO cuMomcrs of 1S33 Bjadlj JSLJLi LhKAIihnTvvwnir&t OAT NOVELTY-WHITE WONDER? .

ThisJsthft mretwbndflrfulOattro havo ever seen or heartJ oi, nnq wo rmvc teseu 'trJVSi

c-t.rfr.rTt l.v I.'.IT lYKTi sm.111 in Alllfriffl- DUC HOiiO enure "I' w ;

viaor. bsatiLv and nualtty. Scores of im costomers my : S.UZKS GIANTLAT DUTWW 4

5 to t.0 times aa mucli as common oats! itscnor- VABBadftiw

Yielded

mous yield Is due to its

cars aim piu mp sernea

rreat stooUutc properties, long

riy, fine, wonacrrui.

u (lutnine, etc., wnicn was useless, i deeidcct like Hood's Sarsapariila aud am now feeling ng and cheerful.'1 W. B. .Beamish. 261 Sr ring tet, New York City

f OO Doses Ono Dollar

FOE THE BLOOD

Swift's Specific has cured me of a. malignant breaking out on my log. which caused intolcrab'c pain. It was called Eeijcma by the doct'ra four of whom treated mo with no relief. I candidly con fessthat I owe my present good health, to S.S. S..which In my eatimaton is invalu-

abieasab'.ood remedy. Miss Julia DbWitt, 2227 K. 10th St. , St. Lwi, Mo. Our baby when two months old was attacked with Scrofula, which for a long

tirao destroyed her eyesight entirely.aud caiised us to despair of her life. The doc

tors failed to relieve her. and we cava

Swift's Specific, which soon cured her

enureJv.andKtietsnnw naieand hearty. K. V. Delk, V ill's Poiut, -Texas. Scrofula developed on my daughter -swelling and lumps on her neck. We

rave her Swift's dp' oifle, and the result

was wonderful and the euro prompt.

8. a, Da Armond, Cleveland, Tenn "Send for book giving history of Blood Pifeases and advice to suffdrers, mailed free, The Swift Spee'fic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,

OF COD LIVER OIL,

With Extract of Malt and Compound S

Hynonhoiiphites. Cures Consumption; Bronchitis.

Coughs, Colds, Scrofula and. all wasting Diseases,

IT IS AS PLEASANT AND PALATABLE TO TAKE AS

HONEY; ITS STRENGTHENING EFFECTS ARE ALMOST IMMEDIATE. it does not come ur to assert itself semioccasionally after being swallowed, as other Emulsions certainly do. It is a okkat PKODUCEtt o:fBOXE AND MUSCLE, rf purifies the br.ood, and patients gain rapidly while taking it. It is a true Emulsion, tme only one that is always ready, always alike, and that nev3r has a thick. gummy and greasy blob at the

top to upset the PATIENTS STOMACH. It is used in all the leading Hospitals.

It is Prescribed jiy the most eminent physi

cians in the United states and Canada,

Ask your Druggist for it; and take no other.

tf. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence,

?fcO In prize for Lsrgct Yield In iSS. See Cntalogue abont it. First Yrizu S00. Who wins it? Tho fanner wants Lip crops. Well, he can havo them every time by sowing my eocdsyielding on wheat, 10 bit., barley T. bu.. nev? corn l2;i bu., potatoes 610 ba.,-otc. Hcadnuart r3 for all Pann ScfHis. Grasses. Clovers, IXtiKRNK

VER, .IILILLET and EXSILAG K CORX. Floor area of seed store 2 acres. Potato cellar capacity 60,000 bn. 26 Paclcnges Earliest Vc;-etable Novelties, postpaid, 81. 8'iTSencl fie for Wonder Oat ami Grain Samples

JIJ11KA. SALZEK, tat'rowe, Wis.

$150,000

TO BE

GIVEN

ftWAl

in Real Estate aud Printing Miichinery to the purcha3ors of the First Edition of - xne. two .elegant 21x28 inuh Pie:ures, (In two tutors) of Andersonville and Llbby Prisons. They are works oi an

The two separate pictures by 'mail for 81,00, with certificate of one share ; in the Real Estate ana

Printine Mar'ainerv

Pair of Pictmes to anvone cutting up a clnb of leu.

H ISTO Ivl I. KBIM na

Certificates, 65

sooner v, i third ave.. chtcawj;

WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S : EMULSION OK-GOD.XXVBK OII. HYPOPHOl5PH3TESi It is Palatable as Milk. ': It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil It is far superior to all other socalled Emulsions ..... It is a perfect Emulsion, doe? not separate or change . it is wonderfal as a flesh producer. It i the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting diseases, Chronic Cough and Colds, f Sold by all Irucsist$

SHMkMSSM.

OAK l AWN FARlfc " ? :

3,000 PERCHER0IN

FRENCH COACH KORIES

STOCK OK HAr ... 300 STALLIONS of bi! able wre: 150 COLTS witti

choice pedigrees, superior tail rtrtuals: 200 lHPOBTBi BROOD HI ABES (9ttfH

tjjBrUUaiit, the rxyjx fajnoas Uvingtuv). '

Beat Quality. Patcaii M waonrtU. Terms Kat jr. 3ont Bay wlthoa MVeft-

lng this Greatest and tost Bwme eaaflal Breedliur Katabllfthmeat T America.

htm dlag ssffefcesfw uUnmu tor 180 seie srffcbusaj -':

M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS.

KM. Bf

'mm

IF YOU- AVISH A GOOD nr.voLVKTt

rimjaaso ono of tho ijele-

bratisd SMITH & WKSJCKI armtL Tuo finest naaXl arms ever max ufactured ani thu

Manafaciured in calibn 32, 33 ad 44-100. SlairlAnpiIoiihle aclion. Sa 'dtv Hamtnorloea and

Tazsetm)dels. Constr i:teci ent5rel' ot best Qunlity svro-JftUt kcccU carefully in)ectedfor work-

niansii'P ana stops, x nuy ro nnriYairu ior nnv ut

durabil i y nd necarncy vo not oe deceived b:

are often Bold for the .nu ine ai tick and are. not

onlv nmeliab e, but daiujerous. ine biui'iu WESSON- itevolvers are all st?.uined upon the barrels wish firm's name, address and dates of-patents and are pun ran teed neneet in eyi -vaotaiL InBistupoc havini? the p.nuino artzclelt if your dealer csnuot aupj ly yon id order pifio address below will rceivo pr wupt an I earefnl attention. Des-iript ve c&talotnice -d ttrlus f rnisned upon app&rtW .gjgiTtt & WESSON, 4

rr-iiMro ettffnriiur fir ni these destructible paxn

wtcs can't be relieved by so -called worm.iozeng'iS which only tickle the . palate. The fame-tnefc tested cure s B . A. FahtiestockTs. Yermifuo. v ou value the life of your child-. a.ont Trait spasms and incurable sickness seizes theni,butgel bie wonderful cmcdv mt once-: it never t

X pteacftbo and fully ea

dorse mt c. aa w? ojr

Diamond Vera -Cura FORI SDYHPEPSIA. u: au biouaoh raouBLsa boob Jiti tB4ifU. Soar SUmA, Hrtbttm, Hawtt, SIS; tag, atrwwm m Lo-SplriW. M Drufftrl a SHaltn or aU maOjM rf ctivi rfci. (5 baw St . 00) to eioan. Aasjif gnu mrtui qf toxnt Stamp.

No. 1 White .... 36 No. 2 Yellow.:..33

Oate, White 29

LIVE STOCK. Cattle Good to choice 4.4C4.6

Choice heifers 3.003,25

Common to medium 2.653.0:

Good to choice cows 2.753.C0

Hoes Heavy .5.055.12

Licht 5.105.15

Mixed 4.95C'5.10

Pigs 4.2o4.7c

ftiiKEp Good to choice 4.25tHU

Fair to medium 2.753.35

KG OS, BUTTEK, POULTRY.

Sure Cure.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOB :

3r rt.uHr&Trc a, h

yrup oi ffitiB . . S

EEli

by return mall.

lull descriptive

circulars Of MOODY'S HEW TAILOR SYSTEM

OF DRESS CUTTING. Any lady of ordinary intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and mafco any garment, in any stylo to any measure for lady

or child. Address

MOODY & CO., Cincinnati j O-

TO h DATBH

K rsfiamaati.fl m

eciflc forthoeertainccrc

, -rr rvnl1TlTJ VT 11. '

'l this disecst

Amsterdam, N. Y,

Wa haVa told Big .O ig, many yeaxa, aaotfc-taa

Chicwro.BL

Si .00. Sold by DruggfcHi

5 TO

WAGON SCALES, Iron Ia ter, Btetl BrifJ,JIt

3 NKSbpr irKn "JTi ittw JONES Of BlMGHAIITIfc;

OTHERS' FR

IEND

Di9. W. H SARBER,

Give his -'special attention to all PUIVAVK blSEASKS of Male and Female. Ilegulating roinernvniKhed. Cancers positive

lv cuj-ed without tho knife. Kuf-

TURE, no Clire, no pay. rui.

ure tfuarantcea. r isiuia, r is&uw.

lYtv Gr norrheo, : Syphilfa and

CAT

RRH

When baby was sick wo gave her Tasloriji. "When he was a Child, fche cried for Castor ja. When she been lae.Miss, she clung lo Casiorht.

Wiu?n ho had Children, ho ifavo theiu,'aiUri.

Kgg8 17c

Butter.ereameryzzc Fancy country ...12c Choice country'..! 0c

MISCELLANKOUS.

Wool nme merino, wasnea.. way

liens per lh 7jc

Koosters 4c

Turkeys ..9c

ThA inrt-'A number of certfflcacs rouclved oi

the virtues of this preparation In the trealnjent

of thi unpleasant disease, aounaanuy auest us

efiicRey. Itisivitnouia- nvai. 11 is uiw wn oitdicnie now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that perforins what it premises and effects ' not

tuy sjKCuy reuoi outapermaueiuuufu. uu

many uostrums now uuiuro ine jjuwuv, u

not dry up temporarily tae ius.ii niscaargos. oui

eradicates the producing cause, mus leaving ine ;ystem !n a sound aod healthy condition Ask -.-rtiir df iiiiBtstsr for a bottle of Sykes' t: uro Cure

(or Catarrh and yon will bo healed of the malady

fc-.imnta v nil Drusr 'l.xts

iOW nolJDON. IifeTtte. IdA. Whole

sale A ient.

illty. Gonorrhea, : sypi

other -ais sueecssiuuy

cured. Call on or address, vk. saiusxm, 7r ill St., Indianapolis. Ind.: AU letters containing tamps answered, and medicines sent to order.

PRESSES

Made oi steel, llLhten stronger, .cheaper, mors

n awer. -dvoviasung anu c)i"ie"viw uuiyv.

DEDERICK't) HAY

oher c.longsido

Belt Presses, nil sixes.

. r. !M.l.r .nil 1

p:K"i;KIUCK A CO, ALBANY, N. T.

1 Imvo .- positive remedy for the nborediEet.so; by its use

Unwashed med Ufii 'tahocni cured. -Jto'strouKianiy faith in itmoacytbaf wrv pnflrRP t7foM 8 I wUl aood two bottUw ho j, ttjoetherwitit a vatuaW

timoluv..l4.ou Kucar ciireu nam j;i .o.udin'sa. aslooom, ai,u.i8i

Bran ,11.75 Bacon clear sides 12

p.lnvftr seed... ...4.25 Feathers, goose 35

Ohicairo.

Wheat f Jan.) 05 I Pork. '.12.20

Com " 34 I Lard... 6.92

KJELIB - ,.....-tj. i-xuuo.. .......... Cincinnati Wheat, 98: corn, 35: oats

2731m ve. 66: dot k. 13.75: eras, 16.

Toledo Wheat. 98: corn, 38 J; oatth

' 1) cIoyot 5.-?0

1T1RK PICKKTFEXCIJ MACHINE. Lowien'aParfectiou. Pateutwl. ,. Bwt Flel.l Fnc Machiueir. tho U. 3. Cauclty , SO to 50 rods a dav. IVuce oo n 30 to ha. roil, freight paid. ;.gnu"attica. Write for illustrated catalogue to j I. 0. L0WOS1T, Ititlianapelia, lad.

L,AIIKS, tOOKl New price-list ot Rujr mn-

v enmes, 1'iuicrns, vain, auu I'S."- Vrtrth nt hPAiiiitnl rrlnril Vltom

digna free. Agoii ts Wanted,

TO StO A DAY. AGENTS WANTED!

1,CC0 Brewster's .Safety Kain lloldora uivoi law ay to introduce tt .em. Kvery horso ownsv bayafrom 1 ti (..Linos j to vur iimh tir h o r es' luaU . be ud 3j coato in btauins lo iay vohtuo at id iur.knu for Klcktd- I'latcd Sample flmt sells for nrrw Mff vfhKliauv rt?ieh

EiOflSLS BIRTtlJMY IF USBD BEFOKF. CONFINE31EK ' ' Book to Moihers MXtt.Et Fskk. ' - .z BBAIXFIEXI) REGULATOR CO., A thuita , a

tiOi4t BY aw. ivtiiJ. - jar

'it,

MJVi.:-.iT.

On receipt of postage stamps we will sei$ free o M p. mail the following splendid articles: , . ' : ,

Ouo ltox or Pure Vaselitte - lO canf a-,. Ouo Hex ot Vaseline Camphor lea 15 rot One Box of Vaaslina Colct vroaia 15 cantfjv ; N one genuine unless our name is vou the ; label ! O HKSEBnoi'GH M ANFVG. Co., :24V State St. Y ;

HOfini MNFIOL

LOW PRICE RftliROAS US0S

FREE Government LANIIS tS"Kixjian cr ahem of Mih fn Xlnncota. Uortk

Pat ota. Montana. Idaho, YehlnRton and :SSt

;nnt Pr(

I I 4MBAH tpjtd CommisatorMMa

Kso3 Itcmedy for Catarrh is the Best, Kasiest to Use, aha cheapest

by dm joists or sent by mail. E. T. Hazeltrne. Warren. Fa.

PENSION

. C fiuccessfuliy

.TOHSW. ItlORRISt Lato Principal Eitanlne -TJ. S.Peadon Bureau, Atfy -at-Law, tVaal&inurtona

prosecutes olatms, original,

increase, re-ratlng, widovs children's and depea

oeur relatives, isxpenence ; 5 yrs. i n i aatws , is yrs in Pension Bureau, and 4 yrs, praeticlng attorney;

WaSrish a ft MM -If -acUoar r4i V MMjm U ih vhatesaVi and ta"al 1 trade. Law t maaftx

rraiaoarUQN Kal .

FREE TRSOE PR1GESI

10 PKOTSCYIOHl 5iO RONQTOIJKSi

iai m sis

Wo'aro now sollinz onr iHST CMUaPRQVEu SIBBER SEWiSfi Ml CKili aame as cut complete

with all attaclnuenta and warran tad .for fi rears tor onlv a!5.-

bend (or clrctjiarand BeotuUdoacrtDtiouof. this and otber styles

1 .to K. M. SCUIMN m fi Lftkt VaUig! 81,

mSAHTED

8fSf

An Agent in evry town ' ia Indi uta fot ! -

tho " Knipfit T iitinnrv W orlr nflnn ii . thft -

State. So.MKhvn.bR Lavhy o.t Iiid'pT,;

1?. A. T.KH WTAK Jtf ' Wnehiugtor ; IK c; 6eml for Circular.

-WHan wrltlng to Adycrttaora readers will Qonov a- ltavory mojttlonioK tlaBR)r '

STwilVi Book-seeptig suiauc, PormarPcnmaiisfciiK ArltbiB.eUv Bit on '

hand, etc., thoroughly tauaht t7 M AS. t iirotOarf ' 91W9 vvwaort wiiws sWr5