Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 February 1889 — Page 3
- - -' - - - " . .. :
DOMESTIC. .
Nevada decides by popular vote not. to
have a State lottery. 5 ....
West Virginia Democratic Legislators
aecme to stick to itenna.
In a fire at Pike, N. Y., Friday, Jen
nie Mack, and her niece were burned to
"fleam : .
A. street oar barn burned'., at Kansas
City. Ninetyrf our thorsea . were; roasted.
boss, ... ,. , , ,-;
J. Bordeaux, and four of h!a children.
died at Shelton, W. T;, Tuesday, from
eating poisoned cabbage. "
Mary R- FleniiDe bas sued ex-Senator
John J. Patterson, of South Carolina, for
$50,000 for breach of promise.
It is said the big brewery of Prank Fehrsvat Louisville, has been sold to
-an English syndicate for i,000,C0.
The Gentiles defeated the Mormons
in the municipal election at Oggen,
Utah, Wednesday, for the first tune.
- It is believed that tho present session
of Congress .will admit Dakota, Montana
i and Washmgton Territories as States.
The Illinois Senate, bj a vote of 24 to 20, not two-thirds, decided not to submit a nrohibition amendment to the
.people.
Hon. Sydney L. Secretary of the
Fairchild, father of
Treasury Fairchild,
died at his home in Casenovia. N. .
" ' ; The will of John Guy Yasser, founder of Vassar College bequeathes $2,500,000 to that and. ether Institutions bearine
t his name. .. f
The Navy Department Wednesday
received connrmation of tne news of the
- death of Bear Admiral Chandler at
Hong Konr- r ,'.
. mo rum j i,.s3i. xj. os v,J car shops and locomotive works at Cincinnati were totally destroyed" bv fire
Tuesday; Loss, $200,000, ip. . Jt is oharged that several members of v the Nebraska Legislature , were bribed to vote against the woman suffrage movement. An investigation has been '- ordered; l- ' A funeral procession in Brooklyn was delayed nearly an hour by the refusal of members of a Cab Drivers' TJoion to proceed while one of the coaches in line was driven by a non-union man. . , A meeting with the object of forming - a tariff reform league has been called to f meet at Indianapolis, March 4. The call has been numerously signed, and the attendance will undoubtedly be .large. . J- Father Dougherty, a Catholic priest of St, Louis, has renounced the priestnood and is about to begin the practice of medicine in Chicago. Father Dongherty was ordained by :Archbishop KengdrickinlSSO. ' Mrs. Taylor, of El Paso, Texas, fell down the elevator shaft at the Claren- - don Hotel, Monday night, a distance of thirty feet, and escaped with a slight sprain of the wrist. She landed on her 0 bustle, and it saved her.
T. W. Bunch, of Keokuk, Iowa, claims to have invented a machine for perpetual motion, which he will clearly demonstrate to any parties putting rp a
Donus oi 5i,uiu,uuu in a neo&uK Danx. -. ' Why not draw on us, Mr. Bunch? -.-It is said that the Kew York street car men who went on a strike are verv anxious to find where the $15,000 subscribed for the strikers has gone. Seven hundred dollars was paid out, but thev
want to know'what has became of the balance. ... - . . - - . -. -. . .-.- . v The body a of woman frightfully mu-
uuaieu ana , pacKeu .in a oarrei, was found in the street in an unfrequented part of Chicago, Wednesday. The barr rel had the appearance of having fallen
iromawagon. sso explanation ox tne mystery is suggested. The Democratic caucus of the New
Jersey Legislature decided npon the repeal of the local option law. The pro-
- posed new bill allows trial by jury; ner- ,' mits sales by druggist on prescription mdrovidei for revocaiKm; of license for one year on conviction of excise vioi lation. . , " It is reported that the half-breeds of Roulette, county, Dakota Territory, are
up ui aims uvtr mo tax question, ana have threatened to burn the county
omces. xne . onenn ana commissioners called out the mi itia, but were severely censured by the Governor for so i doing without his orders. A contract was let Wednesday for the c adding of three additional stories to the Palmer House, Chicago. This will make it twelve stories in height, running the entire block from State street . to . Wabash avenue, and will give the house
the prestige of being one of the biggest hotel structures in the world. W ork will be commenced immediately. News has been received of an awful tragedy at Glen, Minn. Three young ladies Friday night visited the house of an old lady and and gentleman. They left for home at 9 p. m.. Just as they
reached the street they were attacked by James Schmelling and killed. The old gentleman went to their assistance and was also murdered The murderer is not caught yet. Superintendent Chase, of the Indian school at Genoa,Neb., it has been found, has cheated the In dians and the Government to the extent of $25,000. He even
r pocketed the $3 per month which the Government allowed the Indians for T spending money, and had the names of : citizens on the pay-roll who never bad any connection with the institution whatever. He is missing.: Elder Marvin, a Mormon missionary, . who, with Elder Greely, were bringing a car-load of Scandinavian proselytes to Salt' Lake City, was badly beaten by an emigrant named Chris. Jenson, at Cheyenne, W. Ti, whose two sisters Elder Marvin intended marrying when the party arrived at Salt Lake City. Jensen,
uwBiswrauaiweniy otners suosequentiy left the train and je parted for Denver. Colonel Rath Goshen, the largest giant Barnumeverhad,died Wednesday at Clyde, N. J., where he has lived during the winter for .the test ten years.
He had been ill for six months, and death was from dropsy. He was 7 feet 2 inches in height and measured two
and one-half feet serosa the shoulders, twenty-eight inches through the chest,
and when in health weighed 634
pounds. ..
- The Grand Jury returned indictments, .Saturday, against even' liquor man in
r J Til KT' , : , - . I
jjeiyiaere, xii. neany eigniy in a i cements were found altogether for selling liquor to minors and habitual drunkards, i The saloon keepers already have a ten-thousand-dollar damage suit on their hands, and the fact of their being compelled to .pay a one-thousand-dollar anr nual license, together with the expenses qf the law suits, will about absorb all of their profits. . :. .Captain Compton, of the steamer Haytian Republic, declares that the Haytians refused to salute the American flag when Admira I Luce received that vessel from General Legitime at Port-au-Prince. He arrived in New York, Saturday. "The American Minister, when my ship was released," said ho to a reporter, "ordered the Haytians to salute the
American flag. They refused absolutely
to ao so, ann an iney oio was to return
Admiral Luce!a salute; It was an insu't
to our Government for- them not to sa
lute firsts
The national convention of tariff re
formers opened in Chicago, Tuesday,
with a large attendance. Among the more prominent gentlemen present
were Charles W. Deering, Franklin
'McVeagb. Thomas G, Shearman. John
Cod man, tho sbinbnilder, Frank Hurd
and Governor Backner. of Eentncky.
A letter was read from President Cleve
land in which he said: "The danger
which wehave to guard against is the - misleading of our countrymen by specious theories, cunninclv contrived
and falsely offerinfj to the people relief
from present burdens and from the
JegitimatQ expense necessary to swnre
poses of your league will not be attained until all those interested in the economic questions which are now pressed upon their attention, are freed from all sophistries "and clouding fallacies, and I until the subject of tariff reform is prosented to .them as a topic iuvoling the 'relief of the plain people of the land in their, homes from useless and unjust expense. The question is; a simple and plain one, and needs but to be fairlv presented to be understood. It is the positive duty, of your organization to guard the people against deception." Seventy-six pictures, the private collection of James H. Stubbing, brought the sum of S150,S95, at auction Tuesday night at Chickering Hall, New York. The large hall was filled with art critics, artists and people of wealth. There was a lit tle sensation when the auctioneer was offered $11?000 as the first bid on Meis-
sonniers celebrated picture, "The Game
Lost." It was finally sold for $20,300.
me name of the purchaser could not
be ascertained. This canvass was
13$xl0 inches. M. B. Mason, of
Boston, paid $13,700 for Jean Leon
Gerome's "L'Eminens Grise." W. W,
Astor, cf New York, paid $10 500 for a
picture by the same artist.
One of the tallest omce buildings in America, at Chicaco. the ..Owtfna block.
fourteen, stories high, collapsed Sunday
morning. It was a beautiful Gothic
structure situated at Dearborn and
Adams streets, . just opposite the post
office. The ten lower stories fell in, one after another, leaving .the walls and
four upper floors standing, but in a
decidedly ehaky condition. The tenth floor was defective. It fell to the next, and the two together, acting like a huge
pile driver, pounded a wav for them
selves to the bottom. About a dozen workmen were in the basement of the
building. An ominous crackinc and
tremendous crash was heard and the
workmen rushed pell-meU to the streets.
They were not a moment too soon. The building was undergoing the finishing
touches of erection. Had the accident occurred later, when occupied, the loss
oi me must nave Deen aiUJ,
WRITING 1NJTHE DUST. JEStrs STOOPED AND WROTE ON TBE GROUND.
FOREIGN. It is announced that the Canadian
Government is satisfied that the seizure of the Ameiican schooner Bridgewater
at&helbume,riova bcotia last year: for
refusing to pay duty on repairs was un
justifiable, and that the owner is likely
to be awarded damages.
The correspondent at San Salvador,
Congo, on the 18th, says that a courier
has arrived at that place from the west
coast who states that a report is' current that Henry M. Stanley was killed in an engagement with natives near Mangain-
ba. lhe courier reports that se-veral
instruments which they have identified
as having belonged to Mr. Stanley have
Deen-soia Dy nax-ives.
J
THE ELECTORAL. VOTEThe .'House floor and galleries were
filled Wednesday morning in anticipa
tion of the ceremony of counting the
electoral votes for President and Vice
President Seats were provided on the floor for the members of the Senate.
Supreme Court, and distinguished spec-
ators. Ahe diplomatic gallery ... was
filled with the families of Foreign Minis-
ers, and thefront sea s of the Executive
gallery were reserved for the.President'B
family and members of the Cabinet
A few minutes before, one o clock the
Senate took a recess, and headed bv its
officers marched in procession to tho hall of the House. Doorkeeper Bassett carried two large square boxes holding the electoral returns. The Senators were given seats on the Democratic side of the House. The boxes containing the returns were placed on the desk in front of the Speaker's table. The President of the Senate took a chair beside Speaker Carlisle and announced that in accord nee with law the House and Sen
ate were in i oint session to count the oIkch
pevnteTOe'vntecf Alabam a, being
nrst m aipnaoenc oraer, wouia oe read and a memorandum of it made by tellers. The certificate was then read. The reading of the statement of the meeting Of the Electors of the State of Alabama and the casting of their votes, in full detail, giving the vote of each Elector separately for Vice President and in aggregate for President, accompanied by certificates of the Electors and State officials, took up nearly fifteen minutes. At the . conclusion. Mr. . Ingalls announced that following the precedant of former occasions, detailed . certificates, if found by examination to be correct, would not be read unless there was demand for the same, but only the result of each announced. The announcement of votes of oilier States was then proceeded with In thsir order. : There were several amusing incidents. One teller announced the vote of Florida as cast for "Allan G. Martin," and another announced that the vote of Indiana was cast for "Grover Cleve
land," hastily correcting himself, how
ever, and substituting tne name oi "Benjamin Harrison." These incidents
were greeted with roars oi laughter and
applause from persons on the floor and in the galleries, which was checked bv
the presiding officer. Neither the President nor Mrs. Cleveland nor auv of the
Cabinet officers were present. The
count of the electoral vote was complete-
ed at 3:30 o'clock and Harrison and Morton were declared elected President and
Vice President.
r.
Telling of Nations Destroyed and Cities Engulfed Forgiveness and Hypocrisy Penned by the Great Master's Hund. Rev. Dr. Talmage preached in the
Brooklyn tabernacle last Sunday. Subject: "The Literature of the Dust." Text: ; John viii., 0. He said: I have always wondered what Christ wrote on the ground. Do you re alias that is the only time that He ever wrote at all? I know that ISusebius says that Christ once wrote a letter to Abgarus, the
rung of Edessa,. but there is no gooq evidence of such a correspondence.
The wisest being the world ever saw and the one who had more to say than any who ever lived, never writing -a book or a chapter, or a page, or a paragraph, or a word on parchment. Nothing but the literature Of the dust, and one sweep of a brush or one breath of a wind obliterated that forever. Among all tho rolls of the volumes of the first library founded at Thebes there was not one scroll of Christ. x Among the seven hundred thousand books of the Alexandrian library, which by the infamous decree of Caliph Omar were used a fuel to heat the four thousand baths of. the city, not one sentence had Christ penned. Among all the infinitude of volumes now standing in. the 'ibraries of Edinburgh, the British Museum, or Berlin or Vienna, or the
learned repositories ot.ali nations, not
ertlnes, driimatirini; Indignation against j The consumption of sugar in the impurity. Blind bats lecturing on op- J United States last year was 1,8$2,GG0 tons tic3. A flook of cre ws on their way up j of refined and 106,500 tons of ;aw from a carcass, denouncing carrion. zr Yes, I think that one word written on An SSMily rushed
ugruuiiu imtujy uy uio linger oi ijntl B Boston drug.. Sto, -having
vnrisc wae.,cne awiui wora . iiypocnoy. But I am sure there was , another word in that dust From her entire manner I am sure that arraigned woman was repentant. She made no apology, and Christ in no wise belittled her sin. But her supplicatory behavior and.her
tears moved him, and, when he stooped down on the ground, B wrote. that mighty, that imperi al word, Forgiveness. I must not forget to say that as Christ, stooping down, with His finger wrote on tho .' ground, it is evident that H?.j5 sympathies are with this penitent woman, and tl at He has
no sympathy with her hypocritical pur-
a .Boston iirug srorc. navina: a
'Broken-np" appearance generally.uBa jabbers"! he yelled, "I'm all wrong ontolrely. I want roiuo ah tuff to t traljjhtin me out. feome o' ihlra. Pur-
p'-H"' 1 MU (Till HA JW Jl lit I'MlillVlll Whut d'ye tax for tiiim"? What do you mean"? asked tho olerk. w,Burgatoy BnlletSj1 sor, or sometb.ln' loike fcliac, they callihlm," replipd tho man. uShure, I'm in purgatorv already, with be 3-1 ache, and liver oimplain", and bad slftmacb, and the. divil knows what a13.". Tho clerk passed out a vial of Dr. Pleroe's Pleasant Purgative Pollute, and Pat went off contented. These little, Pellot5 cure alt derangements o f liver, stomach and bowels. Sugar ooa fed .11 1-
suers Just opposite to that is the world's ; tu' larger than mustard seeds;and pleas
WASHINGTON NOTES-
The SmallsrElliott contested election was decided by a party vote in the House Wednesday in favor ot Elliott, Democrat. SmaUs.was the colored candidate from a South Carolina district. Mr. Crisp made a violent political speech. Mr. Johnston, of Indiana, tried to inteiruptthe speaker, but Mr. Crisp waved him off with the remark that the gentleman was imitating f he tactics of Smalls. In a State where they resorted to "blocks of five," perhaps they had better look at home before they went abroad. This remark brought the Indiana Republicans to their feet Jn indignant protest, but Mr. Crisp declined to permit interruptions, and in the midst of the uproar his' time expired. Then a scene of intense tumult and con'ftprinn ensued. During the delivery of Mr. Crisp's speech the main aisle of the House nad become thronged with
members of both parties who kept up an incessant demand for the regular order.
while Mr. Crisp attempted to have .his . ' A . 11 1 t Z1 1 1 T
time exxenaea, ana wnne me inuiaua
Republicans continued their vigorous but altogether unintelligible demand
for an opportunity to reply.
In the House, Tuesday, Representa
tive Butterworth, oi Ohio, introduced
for reference a joint resolution authoriz
ing the President to invite the several
members of. the Parliament ot (Jan ad a,
the Premiers and Cabinets of the several
Provinces to visit the United States on
Mav 1. .1889, and be the guests and
partakers of the hospitality of the United
stales. An appropriation oi &iou,uuu is
made to carry out the provisions of the resolution, and a joint committee of the
House and Senate, ls.providea for to receive and entertain the Nation's guests.
Senator Voorhees Friday introduced
the following amendment to the civil
appropriation bill: bold i ers and Sailors in the war of the Rebellion, who
were honorably discharged from the military or naval service of the United States and the widows and children of deceased soldiers, shall be eligible to appointment, transfer and promotion , subject only to such examination as mav be prescribed by the heads of de
partments, and without competitive ex
animations. - By a vote, of 9 to 5, the House committee on appropriations, Friday, resolved to report favorably a substitute for the Oowles internal revenue "bill Thesubstitute proposes the entire ro-
eal of the tobacoo tax, and oroita the
mtombUx" section of the Qowie MU,
one word written directly by tho finger of Christ. All that Ho 'ever wrote He wrote in dust, uncertain, shifting, vanishing dust. My text says He stooped
aown and wrote on the ground. Standing straight up a man might write on the ground with a staff, but if with his fingers he would write in the dust, he must bend clear over. Aye, ho.. must
ger at least on one Knee or ne cannot
write on the ground. Be not surprised that He stooped aown, His whole life was a stoooing down. Stooping down from castle to barn. Stooping down
from celestial homage to mobocratic
jeer. J?rom residence above the stars
to where a. star had to fall. to designate His landing place. From. heaven :s frontdoor to the world's back gate. From writing in round and silvered letters, of constellation and galaxy on the blue scroll of heaven, to writing on the ground in the dust, which the feet of the crowd bad left in Herod's tempje. Whether the words He was writing were in Greek or Latin, or Hebrew, 1 cannot say, for ho knew all languages. But He is still stooping down and with Bis finger writing on the ground: in the winter in letters of crystal, in. the spring in letters of flowers, "in the summer hi golden letters of harvest, in autumn in fetters of fire on fallen leaves. How it would sweeten up and enrich and emblazon this world could we see Christ's caligraphy all over ife. This world was not flung out into space thousands of years ago and then left to look out for itself. Jt is still under the divine care. Christ never for half a second takes His
hand off of it, or it would, soon be a ship-wrecked world, a defunct world, an obsolete world, an abandoned world, a aead world. Let us wake up from our stupidity and take the whole world as a parable. Then if, with gun and pack of hounds, we start off before aawn and see the morning coming down off the hills to meet us we would cry out . with the evangelist .''The day spring from on high hath visited ue:" or caught in a snow storm, wbi!o struggling home, eyebrows, beard and apparel all covered
who i-ue warning -naaes, we wouta cry out with David: " Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow." Jn a picture gallery of Europe there is on the ceiling an exquisite fresco, but people having to look straight up to it wearied and diasied them and bent their necks almost beyond endurance, so a great lookingglass was put near the floor and new visitors only need to look easilv down'
into this mirror and thev see the fresco
at their feet. And so much of all the
heaven of God's truth is reflected in this
world as in a mirror, and the things that are above us are copied by things all around us. What right have we to throw away one of God's Bibles, ave, the
first bible he ever gave the race? we talk about the Old Testament and the, New
Testament, but the oldest Testament contains the leesons of the natural
world. Some people like the New
Testatment- Shail we like the New Testament and the Old Testament so
well as to depreciate the oldest, naraelvt
that which was written before Moses
was put afloat on the boat of leaves.
which was calked with asphaltum. or re
ject the Genesis and toe Revelation
that were written cen tunes . before
Adam lost a rib and gained a wife? No,
no. vvnen ueity stoops aown and
writes on the ground let us. read it. I
would have no less appreciation of the Bible on paper that comes . out of the paper-mill, but f would urge appreciation of the Bible m the grnss, the Bible in the sand hill, the Bible in the geranium, the Bible in the asphodel, the Bible in the dust. I have no fear that natural religion will ever contradict what we call revealed religion. I have
no sympathy with ..the -..followers of Aristotle, who. after the telescope was
invented, would not look through it
lest it contradict some of the theories of
their great master. I shall be glad to
put against one lid of the Bible the microscope, and. against tho other lid of
the Bible the telescope.
But when Christ stooped down and
wrote on the ground, what did he write?
The Pharisees did not stop to examine. The cowardB,. whipped of their own
consciences,, fled pell-mell. Nothing will flay a man like an aroused conscience., Dr. Stevens, in his, ' History of Methodism,!.', says that when Rev. Benjamin Abbott, of olden times, was preaching he exclaimed: ''For aught I know there may be be a murder in this house," and a man rose in the assemblage and started for the door and bawled aloud, confessing to a murder he
had committed fifteen years before. And no wonder these Pharisees, reminded of
their sins, took to tneir heels. But
what did. Christ write on the ground?
The Bible does not state. Yet, as Christ never wrote auy thing except that once, you can not blame us for notwanting to
know what He really did write. But I
am certain he wrote nothing trivial, or
nothing unimportant And will you al
low me to say that I think I know
what he wrote on the... ground?
I iudge :. from the . circumstances,
He might have written other thing, but kneeline therein the temple, surrounded by a pack of hypocrites,who were a self-appointed constabulary, and having in his presence a persecuted woman,whp evidently was very penitent for her sins, I am sure ho wrote two words, both of them graphic and tremendous and reverberating. And the one word was Hypocrisy and the other word w as Forgiveness. From the way these Pharisees and Scribes vacated the premises and got out into the fresn air, as Christ, with iust one ironical sentence., un
masked them, I know they were first-
class hvpocntes. it was then as it is
now! The more faults and inconsistencies people have of their own, the more severe and .censorious are they about the. faults, of others. Here they aretwenty stout men arresting and arraigning one weak woman. Magnificent business to be engaged in. They wanted the fun of seeing her faint away under a heavy iudicial sentence from Christ, and then aft r being taken outside the oitv and fastened at the foot oi a preci
pice, the Scribes and Pharisees wanted the satisfaction of each coming and dropping a big stone on her head, lor that was the style of capital punishment they aaked for. Some people have taken tho responsibility of saying that Christ never laughed. But I think as he saw those men drop every thing, chagrined, mortified, exposed, and go out quicker man they came in, ho must have laughed. At" any rate it makes mo laugh to read of it, All tt thesO Un
habit. Why didn't these unclean Phar
isees bring one of their own number to Christ f of excoriation and capital punishment? No. no; t hey overlook that in a man which they datnnate in a woman. And so the world has had for offending women scourges and objurgation, and for jus t one offense abo becomes an outcast, while for men whose lives have been sodomlc for twenty years, the world Bwiuss open i Is doors of brilliant weicoine,and they may sit iu Legislatures and Senates and parliaments or on thrones. Unlike .the Christ of mv text, the world wr ites a man's misdemeanor in duet, but chisels a ...woman's olfense with great capitals upon ineffaceable niarbls. For foreiga lords and prlnbeg, whose names can not even be mentioned in respectable circles abroad bocause they are walking lazarottbs of abomination, our Amerioan princess ol fortune wait, and at the first beck sail out with thera into the blacknesa of darkness r
ever. And in what are called higher circles of society there, is now not only the imitation of foreign dress and foreign manners, but also au imitation of foreign dissoluteness. I like an Englishman and I like an Am or i can, but the sickest creature on earth is an American playing the Englishman. Society needs to be reconstructed on this subject. Treat them alike, masculine crime and feminine crime. -If you cut the one in granite, cut them both in granite. If yon write the one in dust, write the other in dost. No, no, says the world, let woman go down and let man go up. What is that I hear plashing into the East River at midnight and then there is a gurgle as of strangulation, and all is stil 1. Never mind, it is only a woraan.too discouraged to live. Let the mills of the cruel world grind right on. But. while I Rpeal: of Christ of tho text, His stooping down writing in the dust, do ..not think 1 underrate the literature of the dust. It is the most solemn and tremendous of all literature. It is the greatest of all libraries. When Layard exhumed Kineveh he was only opening the door of its mighty dut. The excavations of Pompeii have only been the unclasping of the lids of a volume of a nation's dust. It is not so wonderful after all that Christ chose, instead of an inkstand, the impressionable sand on the floor of an ancient t emple, and, ,insead of a hard pen, put forth his forefinger with the same kind of nerve and muscle and bone and flesh as that which makeB up our own forefinger, and wrote the awful doom of hypocrisy, and full and complete forgivene?is for repentant sinners, even the wornt. And now I can believe that which I read, how that a mother kept burning a candle in tho window every night for ten year?, and one night very lafcea poor waif of the street entered. Tho aged woman said to her, "Sit down by the
firo." And the stranger said, 41 Why do vou keen that ligh'i in the window?"
The aged woman sai d'That is to light my wayward daughter when she returns. Since she went away ton years ago my hair has turned white. Folks blame me for worrying about her, but you see I am her mother.and sometimes half a dozen times in a night I open the door and
look out into the .darkness ana cry 'Lizzie!' Lizzie!' But ImuBtnot tell you any more about my trouble, for I guesp, from the way you cry, you have trouble enough of your own. vV hy, how cold and sick you seem 1 Oh, my! can it be? Yep, you are Lizzie, my own lost child. Thank God that you are home again!" And what a time of rejoicing there was in that house that night! Christ again stooped down and in" the ashes of tbat
hearth, now lighted up not more ov the
great blazinj? logs than bv the joy of a
reunited household, and wrote the same
liberating words that Ho had written
more than eighteen hundred years.. ago
in the dust of the Jerusalem temple,
Forsiveness! A word broad enough
and high enough to let pass through it
an tne armies ot neaven, a minion abreast, on white horses, nostril to nostril, flank to flasik.
STORM IN CANADA. A Montreal special of Thursday saye: There has been some severe weather in Canada lately, but the blizzard which started Wednesday night and is still raging is the worst so far this season. he snow fall has not been very great but tlie wind has been terrific, and dry, powder-like snow, has been swirled in great drifts, making travel exceedingly difficult in this city, while in the" out-laying districts it is totally out of the Question. When the storm was at its bight, chimneys were blown down, while, to add to the discomforts, the temperature took a sudden drop and registered 12 below zero. Railroad travel is thoroughly .demoralized. Out-going trains are canceled and and incoming ones are hid away in snow drifts somewhere, souse of them having been repoi ted and others not. The trains
on the Southeastern Road are all lour to seven hours late. The suburban train from St. Lambert started to Longueill,
five miles away. It. got about half way -in two hours; then it was stuck and could go no further. When am attempt was made to get back, the drifts had piled up so high that it wan impossible to move either way and about thirty passengers were stuck half way. Both the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk Companies have sent out orders by wire that through passengers are to be provided with food whenever a train manages to reach a way station. All the available laborers who can tie hired. are at work at diflerent points on the road, but the snow is blowing buck on the tracks almost as soon as it is shoveled off. The telegraph wires ars badly demoralized,
only a few of the main lines being in working order, and the "way" lines be
ing either down or useless. Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh fthnt con tain Mercury, bs Mercury witl surely destroy the sense oi smell aiul rompletoly derange the whole Fystem when entering it through t'ae mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do arc ten fold to the good you cun possiblv derive from t;hem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney and Co., Tolcde, O., contains no mercury, and n taken internally, and acts directly ubon the Mood and mucus surfaces of the system.- In buying Hall's Catarrh
cure be sure vou get tne genuine: n is uu.eu internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. CQTSold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
ant to take. Draughts.
A diamond on the rough One on a loafer's neck tio.
Shall onion Be AUewed to Yijt. Tho question of female suffrage has agitate! the tongues and pens of . refoj mors for many years, and ft;aod argumentst har been ndduom for and against it. Many of the softer sex could vote 1ntelligcntly,and many would rote as their husbands oidt and give no thought to the merits of a political issue. They would all vote for Br Pierce's .Favorite Pre-crlption, for they know H is a.boon to their ht x. It is ttnequa'ed for tho euro of - le'ucorrhea, abnormal discharges, morning sickness, aud tho oouutl ss ills to which women are subject-. It is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drogsiste, under a positive guarantee from manufacturers, that it will .giv,OsAtisf action in tvery case, or money wil He refunded . See guarantee on wrapper around bottle. A HOTEL HORRQlrt. 5tM Feopl Killed by a Falling Hotel at Hartford. The main portion of the Park Central Hotel, at Hartford, Conn., foil down at about 5 oclock, Monday scorning, burying in the ruins scores of inmates. The cause of the accident is not known, but is believed to have been caused by the boilers. ( exploding. The scenes about the ruins wore horrible. In the center of the spot where the building stood were a man, and wifo and little girl. . No help could get to them, and they finally fell, back into the names and perished in plain sight of the spectator. Tho child cried for help, but the man and woman uttered no word; embraced In each others arms they met death bravely. Tho shrieks of another woman caused the blood of the spectators to turn cold as they saw a youn? lady lying with her body half across a beam, a look of agony on her face. Finally the support fell aud she, dropped out of eight. An intending guest who applied for a room lato Saturday evening was informed that they were full, so it seems probable .that at least eighty persons were in t lie house at the time of the explosion, of which perhaps twenty escaped. These were mostly employes who occupied a wing ot the hotel, which has not yet fallen. Owing to the destruction of the register of the hotel, fie names of many guests can not be ascertained. The catastrophe is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of the boiler, although some doubt has been expressed on this point, as the building had been supposed to be unsafe. It was built on "made ' ground. Dei the Earth Really M t 1 Scie7ae aays that it does, but we cannot help wondering sometimes if theie isn't some mistake about, it, when we sea how stubbornly certain old fogies f'ingto their mnsty and antiquated, ideas. It was believed onoe that consumption was incurable, and although it has been clearly demonstrated that it is not, thousands of old tlnse physicians close their eyes and put their ears and refuse, to abandon the theory. But for 11 that tho world uiovet on.and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
oon t'n ufi5 to rescue sufferers from con
sumptives' graves. Iti a sure cure for this dreaded diseases-and co resumption is includod in the list-yield to at. Sonny climbs Boys ascending trees. BxtriGt i malt is-the -'greater; flMh producer known to tho Medioal profession . Maoee's EjJCittOfl is a happy combination ot Malt, Oil aud Lime and la wlthent a rival ai a remedy Try it. "! WISH i .conic find something that would cure jjalls ami prevent the hair comic q
m wnite, ' isi an expression frequently nearo. Veterinary Carbollealve will always do IX. Sold bjr Drujtgists at 50 cents and ipLOQ. Bead Dr. Barber's card in another tsolumn. OST TO WASHZ2OTONI
JJJ UXLMA1 VESTIBULE VIA OLD BELJABLE"
BUTFET SLTtEMBS C. II. d D., AND
"PICTCKESQTJE B & O. People Tvhf' are anticipating a trir te Washington will be pleased to lsarn of the following permanent arrangement which went into effect February 11th, ; TheC. n. 6: D. fast express, lea-ang Indianapolis daily (ex. Sunday) at 8:50 1. m., has a new Pullman Vestibule Sleeper which run through, via Cincinnati. Washington & Be Hi more and Baltimore & Ohio railroads, to Washington, arriving then) at 1:15 p. m. nnJ Ballimore at 2:55 nC next day. -Tfius forming, by far. the shortest and quickest through car lir e between tbese cities. - . , . The C. H. AD. offers spesial round trip rates and nneqaled accommodations to those assuring to atten 1 the inauguration of General Harrison. For further information, sleeping car f prpc andtickets, please oall Oil or address W. It Fisher. Gsn'l Agt., Corner Uhnois-st and Kentuckv Av., India napolii, or D. IL Doaough,
Agt., Union Btauon.
ft
KT . '
Cured by p
jHiJ&S'MiiCilHEQ'
BAUti'M3
Diamond Vera -Cura rOR DY8PEPSIA. ' in AU STOMAOa TROtTBUB lUC Alt tftdifWtloA. Soar-BULA. Hartbar, "5 liBM (tontliiUim. rtUneM etofc. -2 jiftpg U tit MosU) &cd AlMfrmM KcrrotttoW sag to-Splrlts. . At DruagWi and Dealer mr tent bjjr maQ ea ff mpttfKcU. (5 base 11.00 to dany. SafM text on receipt qf'csnt Stamp. . US 0HA1UII A. VOOJtLWI COM BaMuw, ML
THE WJARMETSJ.
Ail tho money Capt. Kidd ever buried on the ehores of the United States did not amount to $1-0,000, while hundreds of thousands fcnve been expended in searcJtes. Hair a Million Straw jjers. Between four and five hundred thousand people iro xtctcd in Washington for the inauguration ceremonies, and the Inaugural Committee on Public CJrnnforr-. in view of anancements al-
wafly mf.de. announces lint that it can
accommodate tlnsm all. The rennRylvania Lines for this occasion will place in Fervlro their cintire equipment, runuing through cars from all principal points, aud rules havo been adopted th twill ensure their prompt, safe and Gatisfactory movement. The sv-e racks and yards st Washington will be kept clear in order Ah at trains my be run fn ami out on schedule time. For full information regarding the cheap excursion rate b and other matters apply to th nearest psm per or ticket adut oi tJw FennsyitartHs iitno
Ii?dianapolis, Feb. 50, 1888, GUAIN. Wheatr Ooi'tt
No. 2 Red., 93 No. 3 Bed... 02
flnefiiht! M rUotr ia nnw in hffl 7Sth
year, and lives very quietly on his handsome estate near Richmond, Ky.
Xdloness is a Dangoreus ITaxilt In the kidneys. Wnen inactive they Rpeedilv fall into disrepair. These obstinate anct fatal maladies, Urignt'a dlsoasc and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of tha
organs afflicted. - Catarrh of ihe bladder, enuresig, CTavel and itranyury nre also to bo np)rehenaod from a partial - paralysis of the bladder, of which weakness and slujreiahness are tho causes. Host'jttar'a Stomach Bitters ia a fine tonteand promoter ot aotivity tor tb renal orount, and ona which can ba relll upon Ut afford them the requisite stimulus without exciting them an efteot to be feared from the tuV medicated alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, by renew ing activity of the kidneys, is to enable thcra to drain from the blood in iU passage through them, impurities prodtictire of rheumatism and dropsy, Nervousness, f-aver and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are conquered by the In ters. Somebody eaya "that the man who borrows money borrows trouble." It wa not supposed that trouble was so bard to borrov. A Groat Sur)xi$o Is in storo for all who use Kemp 'a Balaam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would yon believe that it is sold on ita merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of tins wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free. AU druggits sell Kemp's Baisam. Large Dottles 50 centa and $1. Cowboys naturally take to tho front tier of seats iu a theatre.
Altndlcai Curo tor KptIptC fit. To tha Editor PJeaaa inform your reader that I have a positive remedy Sox tho abor uamed disease which I warrant to cure thi woitcaM. Bo stron is my faith In the virtue? o! ths mtnlioino that 1 will send freo a Hampl bovle and valunblo treatise to any sufferer who will slve me his B.-0. aud Express Address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopoles?! caefi E; G. ROOT. M. C 183 Pearl St., N, Y.
r Barbers have to listen to a good" many "cutting" remarks. " "I have been oeeaalo a ally troubled with Concha, and in each cass have uied Brown's Bronohlal Trochflg, which hara never faUed, fnd I must pay they are second to none in ths world."e2to A. May, CasJUer, St. raul-, Mmn. . Operatic artists are protjab.y,the most cheerful persons on earth. ' They always sing at their work. . .
Prepare for S
prnig
Now is the time to prepare for spring, and year own system Is of first importance. If yos have net felt well during the winter, If yea have been overworkad, or olosaly eon lined in badly vsatllated rooms or shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapaiilla. Taka it early and you will ward off attacks of disease oreeap6the effects of. Impure biood and that tired fcallns, ao common In the Spring. Do net delay. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. "1 wish to gtte the besfit I deriTeil from Hood's Sarsaparilla, I have used it In the sprint for three years for -debility --and can say tons 1 gained in flesh and sueagtu after using one beetle. It has also cured me of sick headache."" JIrs. F. H. AKnrnsox, South AYoodstock, Conn. "I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for loss of A ppetite dispepsia and general languor. It did me a vatt amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it." J. w. WnxEToan Quiney, IiL Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drurgists. Si; she for 85. Prepared onlybyO.1. HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses OneDoUar.
ATARR
H
KtyS CREAM BALM.
Gold in Head. ELY BRO'S, 33 Warren St. 2T.T
on ot rn sur Tvtnsnns nr tb Wblp,
The mother of a member of our firm hfis been cured of u c ncerou? nre on her face of tweoty rears varnlng by taiiug S S. B. Pendleton, Yeary & Riley. Druggist. Fdrmersville, Tex. Swift's SpeciSc eued our babe of an angiy eruption called Ecfema after the doctor p escriptlons had t uled: '-and ha is now hale and hearty. H: T. 3KOBE, Rich HW, Mo. n.8end for our books rn Bood and SMn DIs t-tttes and Advice to Sufferers, mailed fre e. The Swift 8pecific Co.. Drawer 3 All nut a,
God Liver Oily Extract of Malt, and oinpoitnd Syrup of A Reliable Kemedy for ConsuiuptionlCourh8.CoMs,BrottchitiS5 Dvshsia, Scrofula and GemeralBcMllty. Very easy to tahe. Iocs not produce Ifausea. and is easily assimilated. -" Tliousamhi of Pl3'sician aro prescribing it In their regular practice and many assert that it ia The Best Eamlsiou in the Market. Ask your Druggist for it and take no other. J, A. MAOEE & CO., Manufaclmrers, Lawronco, Mass. Toronto, Caa.
No. 1 White 36 Nn. 2 Yg11ow.....33 Oats, Whito....271
LIVE STOCK, . . ' Cattle Goodto ohoice 4.254.40 Choice heifers 3.Q?3.25 Common to medium cows 2.65(o)S.flO Good to choice cows.... 2.75(3.00 Hogs Heavy 5.055.35
L1s?ht 3.85S4.Q0 Mixed ,. 3.703.80
Pij;s...v &253.75
Rhbbp Good to cnoice 4Jot94.ou Fair to niedium 2,753.2o EOGS, BUTTER, POTJLTEY. Eggs .12c Hens per lb .....7J Butter creamery2?c Roosters 4c Fancy couBtry...lle Turkeys 9c Choice country.. 9c HISCELLAKEOTJS, Wool Fine merino, washed 8335 nn washed med. . , 20m22
Lafajette, Tinpecauoo County, India na OKOTJClt TRAVIS, Prop's.
Breeders and importers Oi uoyai uciuiia, ClydesdpleF, Shin?, Coach, General run jnses and -lYotting Breeds of this Royal George and Hambletonian. We have just received a large importation of Stallions. Wo also have sonic line Jf cks and Jennets on hand. Write for catalogue. rrepondenoe n ns were d: pro motly . CITS OPFICK, AM STAYilJBSt 140 and 14 Main Stroet.
Ten Bssr DwitK-BiiBxuo boot wtw.
orrier loiDLrudac our toe da, wo will until fur-
-matict Jend abotutly frefi,U one - X- fttlWHi
loealltT.oa of oar Grand Uonble
InUtr. khnt Oun DMda. IV 6
uiabls io moke Una woocernJl onr for in rcaioo that oar eood f, aI ueb'mrrit when person nfiwwo thm. to bdj loeaJtlV.thrtr
M tut result. Wacan sonnh' irao enlronperQD la tth Iocs in y . Jzkm TllreMh
TIiom who nrita at onoe, will tnak euro of their reward. wbUe tbSS5
w'.i delay will iosotbechancu. UotfiGun. JranilTeieop.:oipace ..nUtx rui-t Vir hint Ttiuhnwrrslflnoiwll)umMnnvnin;iliu
' . : - r .
I til ' 1 1 . . I . Hw"2-J I LmCS ? 1 WS : i . ' - ;
lis - y-'?rr'
I I if Tit II I U'll IU . : fc r2b&-.- Z.t.X'SSS Z:JL--r..v ! v- i, :
ADORED.
Bftratfiul woman, frm whaaaa mm thy I hTwm rM my thw.tiia daw repHa $
bloom, "One pal tUe teae, tlMta tetun bold;
Thy beamlnar ey thy featnrei iWrf . Tha .5 FavoriU rreaoriottaai of Dr. Ptaaof
Whjit kindly hand on thee wae laid 1 "VTrouarht tha waBdaratiaanflw whR&yOU Bndowinar thee with beauty rare? f DehoW ': i : : -;W f. I'm J
Or. Porce's Favorite Presoriptlon la a lagitfmate raedialne, aaraftillr
compounded by an axptrianced and akillfhl phyaician, aud adaptad to womaiA3 -
daHoate organization. It in nnraly TotJaMa in ita compoaiUon ani harmioss lu any condition of tho system. r v ,
As an Invigorating tonfc, it imparts atranah to tha whole kyttimZ? For
overworked, " worn-out," rundown,'' debilitated ieaehera, milliners, area-
makers, seamstraasea, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nuxdng mot3ior,-aiid lecble
women generally, Dr. Pieree'a Farorite Prescription is, the greateat earthly- , boon, beinj uucqualed aa an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic ' ..." ?
As a soothing and strengthening noi-vlney" Favorite Prescription unequaled and is inval.uablo in allaying and aubduing nervous azeltabiUQr
lmtahility, axhausstion, prostration, hysteria, apaama and other distressing;
nervous symptomst commonly attendant upon functioual and organic disease;
Itlnduces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency;
Copyriffht, 1888, by World's DismnABT Mbdicai Association, Propriotersu
if
BR; PIERCE'S PELLETS
meuta.of tho Btomaeh, Liver and Bowela.
BUtoaa
-- - t-i t-i .
nees. Sick Headache, BUIeni ' Headache, anA all derange
25 cents, by drugsiflts, . :
fmsm
BUY
f NORTHERN-QROVfN tha a good noadvw or purtnre. si
tne wsj to got tnam is t toaom u
i GRASS
cittt trfrmandoua stock of Northern srown
SAVB VOU AIONKY rnmj time. Osfc a Otlogo
diroctiont gijtn in m? 'Grai and Fbrnae Plant
is Mst Free to ail who ak for n.yfm
i Grw ami Clurer Seeds, sad
VAi:
ittoUsi&iMa
SALZER'S EXTRA GRASS MIXTURE
umhal, SS.OOl 9r 100 lbs S 18.00. Bow it saSout 3rowsiirTwi
CLOVER
The Kreat iwrtilf xiu plant raakiu the daeert fertile, and ererywhera deiasr relL eonktoq its roots deep fa the sou, findine noarishinent and matstare n aa. k!1j and climes. A. clavw eiraryhod should try in the aa. West, North and
South. See Oataloguo shout it; By sufl, ox , 10 centa lb;. 35 rente.
ras ceck. S2.50 x bushel, S9.0O. Send H centa for arain emnpies.
By. a-
m
$150,000 TO
BE GIVEN AWAY
in Ileal Estate and Printing Uaohinery to the purchasers of the first Klition ol the two elegnnt ilx& inch Pioturos, (in two colors) of Andersonvilie and lAVby Prlsow. They are works of art and household omamonts of great historical interest, giving thirty of the most important: scenes. The two separa to pictures by mill for 81.00, with certificate of one share in the Baal. Estate and Prlntiae machinery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Certidcate, 65 cents. A ean of Fiotures to anyone sttlne up a cluh of ten. v ' Addrpas. HISTORIC AT. PRIN TING SOOIBTT fliT THIRT AVIC. CHTCAOCK
iSlffceif spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott's Emulsion. lCentro8t,6wYoJCs;l June 26th, 1888. J The Winter after the great fire r Chicago 8 contracted Bronohlal arTectlona, end since then have boon obliged to spend nearly every Vir inter South Last November was advised to try Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitea a nd to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to stand even the Blizzard and attend to business every day; C. T. CHURCHILL. 'Mold by all lirugpists.
UIU. I CH01C3B BJETS OT Vegetable or Flower Seeds, ... Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Etc For example, we send postpaid
and g-uarante safe arrival .. 30 Packets Choice Flower Seed, 8fi eorte, price 1.80, for. .... .... ... . ..... . .. . ; : . $1.00 80 Packets Choice Vegretahle Seeds HO sorts 1.00 lu Everbloomins; RosesvlB beautiful sorts 1.00 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid sorts 1.00 15 Carnations, 15 elegant aorta.. 1.00 13 Grape Vines, 4 sorts, our choice........ 1.00 . For tho other 54 sets and 1001 thing's besides (many New and Rare)sc our Grand SpRiKft C italooub, . 160 pages, Bent free to all ivho wish to nurchaae either Seeds, Plants or Trees. All others wishluff it should remit the cost 20c. Ours is one of the oldest, largest and most roliatile nurseriesin the U. S. 85tli year, 34 ffjeenhouses, TOO acres. .. y, " THE ST0RRS & HARRiSON CO., Palndsviile, Lake Co., Ohio.
ifinillT niayonr Bocte sind
UUn I Bhoee orer at the
Seel
Buy a. nair of Morton's
Counter anducal StttTenere
from your dealer. We guarantee them to keep the Heel . , straight. Made oi sheet steel, nicely japeimedfallsixesroli ." dies'Childrtfn's and Men's vear - . Any boy can put them en. aides Leather and Belt-. -
Leather and belting, ell and findings, , Seam Meridian Strest,:indlanftpolii, Ind. ." s
DR. W. H. SARBER, Give his special attention to mH' s " PRIVATE DISKASES of MalsX.,. and female. Regulating W me? dies furnished. Canckbs posHIto3y eured without the knue. Husk
Tina, no cure, no pay. rrLsa
jure guaranteed, riaima, risiurn,; -:, Spermatorrhea, Impotency, titer-, ilitr. Gonorrhea, Byphilr unui -
etner ism auccessiuiiy ireasea ana piu'w cured. Call on or address. DR. 8ARBER, 80? a Tt.t.Rt..1ntiaka.polis, Ind. All letters contaliilng
stamps enswerea, and medicines sent to oidse. s. . .
FREE TRADE PRICES!
so rBOTScnosi so o.wajesi
S45.Ulillftlll$tt
essgeB
$i5.see
HSssl V Jim III
1 XL M 9Bf
Wa are now aeiliasour 11ST-
NPIDVEB IllSiS StVlSf M-
. eune aa cat-oomuaj
ni ftKicnmino ana
rntA tnr S VoftM tor A2U9
bend for clrcnliraod sec fa 3
BcripUoo of thia and otnar a 4a M. H. SOIJLLEN Ml I
781 West Lake BU Chtoseo.
afi.
0L
B
RADFI ELD'S
mill ATflB
Cures all Disease Peculiar to WoHiea! - Book to "Woman" Hahsd Fijeb. BrodOeld Jttegolator Co., Atlanta.. GeBW:.. .. ' . " Soto by Aix' Vs.voa wrs. -; .: v ' K : Hentiea this Paper ererytimsyoa write. . .
en i lun
m W. DUNHAM'S OAKLAWN FARM.
,000 PERCHEROM
FRENCH COACH HOBItl, UtPOKTCa
TF yOTT WISH A
X WOOIJ-
rnrcbase ona of tho colobrated SMITH' & WESSON arms. Tho Guest email Wilis ever jnamifacturd and 'tho
Sanufaoturcd inoolihrea 80, 39 and 44-100, filn-
Ml'J OI tiuuuiu iu.(.iun, wuivv m Ii i : , . " .
Target jncacJa. uonscrucic:i emireij wisni -Ity wreuiihl atccl. cantfully iniwtad.,ior wpifc--mansh pand stools, they aro unrivaL' d for finl hi -durnbilif y d tivcurncy 'Do not be deceived by clieap iiiallonble cufit-irpn iini V1"" iareoft-ou sold for tho gf unme avUoie an. i are i not onlv nnrtjliah:, but dangerous. Tho Sunlit & WESSON llovulvers are all etamped upon the oaf reiawl.h firm's name, addn-as and nates of patents aud tfuuranroed perfect m every clot ail. insist upen havhiif the gunuine Artlcio, a-ud if ypur dealer cannot supply you au order- nt to ad cress below will reottive prompt and careful attention. Deacrlptlvo cutal-tfc'iio a-iu pricua t m!hjd upon apviio, grsiiTJl Si WESSON, E3rHIenton llii !anr. Hpr oiioiii, ffass,
very coarse Hay, timothy ..13.75 Bran 11.85 Clover 6B-cL.. 4.26
1715
.pnjrar c red bara 13 Bacon clear side 12 Feathar, goose 35
Cliicajro.
Wheat (Jan.) Cora u 35 Oats , ... 25
St. Louis-AVheat, 06; ?a pork. 15.50. , Tie w York-- Wheat,
Pork ....11.40
Lard G.P0 Kibs.....w. ..6.00
ccra, 80; oats,
IMj corn, 41;
..;. . .. U.
mm
TO StO A DAY. AGENTS WANTED!
cincvuna fkxe.
1fO Bru.vtfci-'K Safety Kcia Ho'dera ;;ivon away to introduce thm. -livery boree owner buy a Jrom I t-u in Iiuaa ne w uudfi" Uoivev feet. fH:nd SB A;enta in ;nunps io pay pottage and packing
i t.i -Jt 31 tor ickpi A'uhv w z J " ijr.'H HJsiS!ic2&3l JBo. Ijev.itorMr..CtnUoUy,attcll
Xo33Lt Miss X If "7fte-irorlda 1 raf ft r" is not sold in your locality drop postal card and learn all abont it. The simplest .-best midnwst
practical washing machine
unuu. if,si ion venra ana aaro It cost each veer, x bar
nan do tuw uusutiiff. tmpioveuxtuts hmild
!rit no other, v is. awws JHinoouij iuu
BTOCC OK HJJfi AA r a l.l.lANBof aarrtae-
eito ftiMt 1AA l ilLTS wltk
.choice pedJirrees, superior tndli.i.,W. IfffPORTlS
BROOD MARKS (MfafM tjr Brilliant, the tput tJonoui living my.
J Beet Quality. Price BaaaaaaM. Term Kaay. Don't Bny without buiwi Ieik thla OreatMt and Moat BoBraU
Itrrotlnff EitabU ihrnrataf Aaaarlon,
btHdlv pnnkutn, addrtttf, fr MO If UUfM, M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNE, ILLINOIS.
50 YEARS IN USE.
A Physician says, a sovcralffn remedy for worms;
rdrmifuge iu my practice for many years, 1 navr r o hesitancy in recommending it as a remedy k'hich is sant reliable aud.egfeteni in alUcases vfhens a Vernuruge is needed, " ' Tuos, 11. Handy, M. P. Cambridge, M4 Observe particularly that the initials arc
:nu -uvoicuntf Hmuuun
48)4
a poajtire rewedy fQrthoabOYBaeaaa$ hy l.u
usanoa oi oasea w low wv oiuh mivh "aw viooeur. Sostnms tamyfciJithlaJtaeffiocf in Wl ttn bottlea tKM. toa other with, a flu;
-Also on this dweaae to iny sTUrefer. Oio Kxprc , v. addrec!. T. A. Suoooa M.O.. 181 foari bu.
JOHN xrrocoitBiiv ; L&te PrlBOipai Exawlaec; 0. s. rension BniBau, IMjla? at-Lvm Waslilns:l4a
prosecntes claims, oiiiiluai,
PENSION
. fiuccassruuy
lacr. re-rating:, wldowa. chhdre'B and Cepca dTnirJutiro.'. KScperUnoa : S yra. .7"Vl2,2f la PeuaJon Bureau. . and 4 yra. praoUoina: atto rney
Ml
"tTIBK PICKET MkCKlMmwS
Beat FaoM Uashlaa in ti tT. ft, MottT,S0tt&0rodiady. FaocceMtSfia ? Si a rod, freih pia. AgtoM wanwi, i. o, usmts, laaitiip&Uir ;
w
SALESMEN
KMittiMsa. Wac-as 93 Par Day, J Mctelt aawra. Mtavy B Ctnunnial Manufactvnns Co
w a a-r w at aaUaar aa4a ay 'vaaat w laa wtoaaala vUW mil teate. Urm aaa
rrala aarttaa laalaai
am. 4rruaVis, a.
M Cwoinnatu Ohia.
a2Fiffiyisyrs
wa a,-pirienaa
E. i
Seeds.- yovr choice all for t Btamptu4 jxataA..
nower iovcroeiiyntHt. 'Leu a i yonr.
O. W.rAKS. FAR ZE7Tc UB 9, rl.
Be Ft ompt. , This offer will appear tmt , LADIES, J-O OKI Kew prloe-MRt of Bui? nf
chines. Pattema Tarn: &c . ana'
hook of beanttiul colored ptttern
design!: free. Asents , WuntW
5.
An
ROSS CO., Toltwlo, O,
iOBTHEHI PMIFM 1 1 Oft PRISE ESAILSOftD LAHDS 9
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