Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 March 1889 — Page 3

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iT Drtcquts Aim BEAtXBS.

IB CHARIE3 A. VOSELEg CO., Btltiraort, HA

SM I'

Diamond Vera - Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A WwnTi cuH torn jSDiQBstion iniu dtrabr yon if not already in ttocJ or it vHU mti Oy mail on raccjf 25 (5 $1.00) Sampie tent on receipt of oent Ganp, ' mm UIU A. VOQCLU Itlbm. MA. .81 i'ropiitvjni Bad afaaattputtan

DE &U the ttla that that buman flesh is bclr to. Scrofula i3 the most pp;vlcnt -Very few indeed wre entirely Jkee'fwwi ionie taint of Scrofula. Vriitig people of flelfoito eonstitnitou nru often Bfilictea by this disease, which niauiftsts itself -in'Tnrfotisrfox3Q3. Tqc glimds of the neck groin, alhlomew; etc., beeotne enlargetl, -eftUw pewisenily, or with slight impairment of health: : .

Swellings c

Frequently becomo so engorgetl with serofnlons . tnatter that abscesses are fomuHl. Pafntnl runr. ninr sorcs may also ap pear on thaanns, legs an fact: sotnSUmes -con tin nons somctStaes oi -ftu

fntermiueni character. Ooe&sicneily the sore?

'It

TniiPin the ciirsaud nose, ami on or about

eyesveansins ileafnes atifl Miiulne. Pimples Aucerousgrowt!5T siyolleh joiius, eie., arcoihci

tiirofgii tno o'ood xra pcrmoiiouc cure is to v obtaiue!. .v ' - AVhiit is mo reliant! inl thsn, a rith. soft con plexion in man orv,-onav?' Thisciincobtamcc only by the cradieafloa of all sirnftilous. : taittt from the blood by the persistent i of.

9. .:

Ann health will follow. Be sure your- Draggte'

vliS Ton only that phparer by 3. iU MA(p CO., ITtri?nf ft. Mnv

fa - : a..

OPCETJXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. ;. Tno ritiroaI System of Texas having developed bo ts to briojr within ewy aceees of good interior -and r-eaboorg markets the lands granted to the -

HOUSTON &TEXAS GENT'L RY.CO.

It h? ' bean determined to offer to settlers the

Renowned Agricult'l Lands Located olon a the line of the Fort Worth & Itenver

; Citx-tt. fi.;. begunms xrlth wubaiger, County, comprising 200,000 AC RES In farms o 160 acres and npward. . These lands were located by the .Company nmonc the earliest, with

especial care aa to sou, timber aad water. They are

adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat, harlsy, rye, vegetable, orchards and gardens and the various domestic Brasses.

. gg"'' -. Stnated In the elevated and healthy region known r&i - - . as the Southern Panhandle of Texas, they eoseessa

yemal climate, favorable to man and beast, where leLpM.': outdoor work can' be carried on the year round, and M rie are in marked contrast xslth reaione of early-and late

V f5? - " trosts or d destructive bliraairds." . Popnlatioh.is fast ponring in aad local government

is aireaay established, wim scnoois. cnurcnee, sc.

si'

TsaMS or Salki Oner fifth cash, balance in fonr eonal

yearly payments, with interest on deferred payments. For farther Information: as to these and lands in adjacent conn ties, apply to , " 4. S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, 4 (who ia prepared tD; show to purchasers); or to ' Q. C. GIBBS, Lan Ag't, Houston, Tex,

LAFAYETTE FARM.

lialayette, Tippecanoe Countr. Indiana CKOUCH Jt TRAVIS, Frops-

Breedeis and importers of Royal Belgians,

cryaesaaiee, binre, uoacn. General Purposes and Trotting Breedsof the Eoval Georce and Hamble-

tonians. We have just received a large importa-

uuu ui otuMuons.. vQ a iso nave somenne jacxs id Jennets un hand. Write for catalogue. Cor

respondence answered promptly. COT. OFFICE, FAS3S STABLES,

.. 140 ana 148 Main Street.

A3- ;

SBZ WDSLS OUSET

The world onght to one for me in the cure which was so bad as to We by the physichms went to be treated. One me a copy of an-adver-Sffift's Specific, ani 1 rehef from the first few Bradnally forced one oi

soon enrca eoona and

months since I quit tak-!

SO SHOW IT.

know what S. S. S. has of a nialicnant Cancer, bo considered incurain Chicago, where I of my neighbors seat tisemcnt in regard to began taking it. I got i doses; the poison was

my svsteai. and I was welL It is now ten In? S. S. S. and I have

hauo siga of rotmn of the dreadfol disease.

Jto&lMkb,, Pec, t " . f: f oooki an. Blood Iiseases and Cancers. :'7-' Malted fae. Ths STTTFsprcmc Co. : a . Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga.

ATEPU L-f-CO MFOSTlNa.

-1

-I'

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BREAKFAST.

Trthcrou8hknowldso of th.. natural lawr ynlch ncvern thX cpcratir,nsof eston and nutri- : tion. and by a careiui application of thi' llnf 'properties of wt-H-selectert Ox-oa. air. Epps has provfdrd enr breakfast tslwa'with delicately flavour d bev e'ai?- which may save us many havy d'Jcor bills. -It L by the jnitlciOits use 'of s'ch articJ -s of iif t that .a ontdltntifa iney teafiuanybuJ.tupnntJlstrong enoufih to ret eery tendVT7 to .diapsw.'.-Hun dmdaof sn-.tlemajdxcs aijl.oatimrarcudu reads' to attaot-whisrevfcr there s a we-k point. AVe iriav scapenaanyafatfllphai"tlr torpinKoar elves well

Tnrtittet ttitn pure wcoa cn.i a propcxiy nounsneu

inane. - .s n-i-'c t'ftz

viTr tie.

P CRuapIy.w itn t cJling water or m:Ilt.

m!y in halt tonnd tinn.by Crocers. la rll (l thus:

Sold

f5P- '"v

- I Srtl

Homfonalhl Chemists.

I-oniicji. ntr!and.

OAKL.AWN FARM .

3,000 PERCHEROIK

FIFNCH COACH HORSES,

IMPORT.

STOCK OK HAKDt

80O STAUUlONSef i

abio age: 160 COLTS with

choice pedigree?: uertor tndtHdusis; 200 IKIPOBTID BROODIffARFlMlnfial

bBriniant. the most famous UrtnjMre).

0Uty. Prfcee We Me.

IKsmt Bn wtthout tnepaes.

tnc thto Oisatsst mm lnt

l EtabIlhmBt r

I. W. DUNHAM, Wayne. Illinois.

iS.;

PENSIONS

We are scttvels engaged in the prosecution of pension and other war claims, and respectfully solicit correspondence. Eighteen Tears' Experience. Cofr leet Officers' Accounts, Hnrso Claims. PnnslOBS Increased. Bejected caee re-opened. 1-paga Pamphlet of Pension Laws sentfrwis' Address " . : : F. H. mXtSERAVJO, 7 tJ. 8. (Halm Agency, tndtanapotia. Ixxliansw

ilSif CUR

ELY'S CREAM BALM U ; Frice 50 Cents

WILL CtLEE

CATARRH. Apply Balm into each Nostril Ely Hads., 56 Warren St; N. Y

Eft

BC.-

Whenlsaycaraldonotraean merely to stoo them

for a time and the n have them return again. I mean radical care. I have nuulo tua disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant ray remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have faiiect ia no reason for not now receiving a' core. - " Send at once for a treatise and a Free Boctla. of my nfalllble rt nxedy. G ive Express and Post Office, a. G . EOOT, M, V., 183 Pearl tit. New York

--- - - i

oiir,- it. .fiojtit is, Lete Principal Fxaniiner. U. 3.Penslun Bureau. Att'y at-Law, Wastiiue-toti,

T. CJ. sueewaruijy. prweeutes e:aimsf original increase, re-ratlnjr, widows', eoildren's and depen ieht retetlvea. perienee : A jrs. -In Iat war, lsyrs in Pk&tsioia BtSv-eaU&ad irw. piactletsg attorney.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE The Senate on the 6tb, passed tho following bills: To legaliico the incorporation of-Bedford ; to authorize cities to

condemn for public nse the shares oi

any company having a bridge over streams forming a boundary' lino between tins and any adjoihins: Ssatej to

direct tho copying, filing and indexing of. certain land records ,ol the State: to

empower county commissioners to make donations for colleges and academies in certain instances; to appropriate

money for school buildings and reoatrs of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb; concerning the drawing of warrants on the State Treasury; to authorize county commiBsioners to levy a special tax in certain cases, and to pay a deficiency in gravel-road funds; to encourage the breeding of improved stock. The Grimes-JBichouski election coutest waa called up. Two TepoTts' were presented. The majority found that the use of distinguishinga&le tickets, intimidation of Democratic votes and the use of money by Republicans on election dav 4repregen ted a combination of illegal votint?" warrantine the conclusion that Bichouski had not been fairly elected. The report said that while "it was true that Bichouski was not a party to the purchase of votes, as an Honorable man he could not hold a seat to which he had not been lejrally elected." The majority deducted sixty-two votes from the number received by Bichouski, and reported that Grimes had a plurality according; to this count, of thirtv-five. The minority report stated that at a recount of the vote, conducted by a board composed of two Democrats and one Republican, it had been found that Mr. Bichonski's plurality, notwithstanding the charges and claims of Grime?, was 22. j. The election returns had shown that his plurality was 28. The minority found that more than 100 illegal .votes had been procured for Grimes bv threats; that money had been used in his. interest, Grimes himself having given voters orders for money to voters. The debate that followed was of several hours duration. mJ3y a party vote the majority report was . , adopted and Grimes,D.,8eatedinplaceofBichouski.R. The House passed the following bills: To legalize the acts o! ofBcers of Michigan City; to authorize the . Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of State to make loans; to authorize the boards of county commissioners of counties of this State adjoining other States to act with like boards concerning highways; to provide for the settlement with the new State house commissioners; concerning roads; concerning pensions and , property purchased therewith; to prevent heavy hauling on turnpike and gravel roads; to make appropriations for the State Government and its institutions, to getherwith certain specific appropriations; to legalize the marriage of . Raphael Coy, to legalize the incorporation of certain additions to the town of Roachdale; rel ating to county farm er's institutes. The suspension of Rep. Linck for striking Rep. Will ard was rescinded and the fine of $150 remitted. . The Senate on the 7th passed the following bills: To legalize the election of trustees of Jonesviile, relative to the re-election of county-seats and the construction of public buildings, for the protection of discharged employes from black-listing by any person, agent or corporation; for the relief of an ex-trustee of Wayne county; the general deficiency bill, with amendments;; to amend the militia law; to pay for the completion and furnishing of the Statehouse; to appropriate $50,000 for the Blind Institute;, to appropriate money to pay the claim of the National Vulcanite Company for paving Washington street; to pay Fulmer &, Seibert $3,338 for grading streets; to pay Haywood & Cooper for paving streets; to pay the

claim of J. L. Spalding for paving; to pay

anumper oi ciaimssixreen or more on

account of the Indiana House of Refuge.

for labor performed and goods f urnished;

m. reiatiuu io me vacation oi cemeteries; to provide for publication of legal ad

vertisements in daily ne wspapers iu cer-

tarrf cases'rto amend the common school

act, and for the estaolishment of town

ship "libraries; to amend the act for the organization of life insurance companies:

supplemental to the act providing for a.

BiaHBHcai nureau; to auinonze scnooi trustees of towns or cities fo establish kindergarten schools; to amend the State Board of Healtn act, over the objections of the Governor; for the better govern

ment of metropoltian police in cities of

30,000 or more the Governor's objection thereto notwithstanding: to repeal

ectaons 2126 and 2127, Revised Statues,

iot tae organizauon or an inierstate fair; to authorize the State to release

certain mortgages: to authorize cemetery

association's to purchase more grounds. In the House the following bills were passed: To render uniform the assess

ments of personal property; to amend

Sec. 69 of an act concerning elections; to authorize the sale and conveyance of certain lands belonging to the State: to

repeal general laws now m force for the incorporation of cities; to relieve Elkan

Allen and John Grimsley; to enable

counties to receive donations of build ings and grounds for high-school pur

poses; to legalize the incorporation of

Center Point; to amend the charter of

bvansville; to render uniform the

assessments oi personal property ; in regard to incorporation of insurance companies: concerning taxation: to pro

vide for the . appropriation of

lands , for cemetery uses; concern

ing nignways; relating to notaries; to legalize town of Harrodsburg; to au

thorize the Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb to do the

printing of the annual reports, etc, re

quired lonne institution; to ai low cities to raise the liquor licene to $250, and

incorporated towns to SloO yeas, 53;

nays, 33; an act for the better govern

ment of the metropolitan police m cities of 29,000 inhabitants and over, defining

their powers, etc., passed over the Governor's veto; to amend the act to sdtabiish the State Board of Health; to authorize the Governor, Auditor and

Treasurer of State to make a loan for the

purpose of carrying on the State gov

ernment, making provisions for the funding of the present outstanding

emporary load at. a lower rate of in

terest, and concerning matters connected

therewith; to prescribe the duties of State Treasurer in relation to anv

moneys that may be paid into the State

Treasury from the United States.

m the Senate on the 8th the following bills were y passed: To allow Purdue University to accept a gift to establish a chair of technology; to secure manufacturers and owners of railroad equipments in making conditional sales and contracts ..or leases thereof; concerning public offenses; authorizing the sale of certain lands; to change the name . of the Indiana Reformatory for Women and Girls to the Reform School for Girls and Women's Prison; to amend the act concerning justices, and to require only six jurors in certain civil cases: to regulate insurance companies transacting the business of insuring

plate glass; concerning the liens of

mechanics, laborers and material, men;

to secure the purity and freedom of the

ballot to authorize county auditors to issue calls for outstanding

warrants at the semi-annual settlement

without consulting the county treasurer;

to provide for the condemnation and

appropriation of lands for cemetery

purposes, with reference to taxation: to

continue supervisors of highways superintendents of repairp-f free turnpike roads in their respective district: to

require county clerks to index official

bonds; to, establish a board of public

works in all cities of 50,00Qto legalize the town of EUetsyille; totTcfentinue the ioint committee in vestiifcine- in the

management of tie Insanr Asylum not

more than thirty days, and appropriating $2,000; to establish a board of children's guardians: in . townships of 75,000 or more, for children under fifteen years of age; the general appropriation bill. 3 vThe House passed following bills: The establish m ent of kindergartens ' for children between the ages of four and

j taxj years; to amend Section 584 of K, S;

to provide for the release of liens in deeds to real estate, to authorize the purchase of ten acres of land for tho use of the Hospital for the Imane at Lopausport; for the reliof of George W. Shu Hz; to provide for the execution of

tho bond of county treasurer; to legalize gifts, donations, sales and transfers of money ,"stocks, bonds and othor property by nny incorporated city or town; to prescribe the acts of judges and clerks in guardianships; to provide for tho establishment of branch highways, defining their width, etc.; to amend Sac. 2, of drainage act; to require railroad companies to give notice to passengers of delayed trains; to legalize the incor

poration, of the town of .RusseiviJJe: to

egalizethe town of HuntsviUe; toieguato the sale and manufacture of dyna

mite; to repeal an act . entitled "an act touching tbe duties of township trustees with reference to liquidating and contracting indebtedness of townships in certain case.6," to provide for the appropriation of lands for cemetery". purposes; to establish an efficient board oi public works and affairs in cities of 50,000. or more inhabitants over the Governor's, veto. The Senate passed, on the 0ch, the following bills: Fora.farmers' institute at such times and places as a committee connected with Purdue University shall name, and appropriating 55,000 therefor, and requiring annual reports of such in8titules.to.be made to the Governor; requiring that streets and alleys shall be run regularly and without jogs in cities of 70,000; to legalize the acts of trustees of the town of Cannel; to amend the charier of Evansville; concerning lawfnl partition fences; to authorize the state officers to make a loan of $1,400,000; rel ative to the United States direst-tax bill,

and providing how the money coming

therefrom shall be expended; to regulate the weighing of coal, use of timber

props, ard screening; relative to the en-

ronmentoi soiaiers, tneir wioowb ana orphans; to make it unlawful to. mutilate or destroy papers of ex soldiers, and to prevent men who are engaged in getting pensions from retaining papers

relative to pensions; to protect gravel

roads when the frost is coming out. of the ground; to tax sleeping-car compa nies; to tax telegraph companies; to h?x telephone companies; ninth judicial 'Circuit Court bill; to authorize county commissioners to construct free gra vel roads, on. county lines: to increase the bond of county auditors from $2,000 to $10,000; to "regulate the running of traction engines on highways or streets of cities and to wns; to authorize judges of the Supreme Court to purchase books from the estate of Frederick W, Viehe for $1,0; 0; with reference to the sales of real estate by commissioners and requiring that mortgages shall be given for deferred payments and deed issued; so all township officers shall serve for four years; to legalize the issuing of stock in shares of less tb.anSlOh; for the protection of squirrels between tho 20th of December and the 1st. of June; to provide for a live stock sanitary commission; concerning cruelty , to animate; a bill to tax express companies; for the opening, vacating and change of highways. The House passed the following bills: to legalize the acts of notaries public whose commissions have expired; con

cerning highways and supervisors; to pay and reimburse Simon P. Thompson for services; concerning elections and nominating conventions, etc.; concerning taxation; to legalize the incorporation of the town of Warren; to ...establish a board of children's guardians in townships of 75,000 inhabitants or more, concerning liens of mechanic, laborers and material men; to authorise persons having claims against the State to bring suit therefor in the Superiror Court of Marion county; in relation to the vacation of cemeteries; to enable joint suits to be maintained

upon several bonds of public officers

and others; authorizing corporations erecting streams forming part of

lines of the State; to prohibit any company, organized under tho laws of this State for the purpose of drilling and

mining for petroleum or natural gas,

irom piping the gas out of the State passed oyer the Governor's veto; concerning the time of holding courts in the Thirtieth judicial circuit; concerning proceedings in criminal cases; to prescribe the term of court , at which certain proceedings and actions shall stand tor trial; to empower the board of trustees of Indiana University to sell and convey certain lands in the State of Iowa; concerningpublic health and the practicepf medicine; to make it unlawful to give, barter or sell tobacco to children; to amend an act relating to inquest and committal of insane persons: to. amend Section 1493 of Revised Statutes of 1881; to tax telephone com

panies. ,

The last day of the ..50th General

Assembly, the 11th, was not prolific of a

great amount of wotk. In the Senate.

under the operation of the previous

question the bill allowing cities to in

crease the saloon tax to $250 was passed. Ewing, Smith, Mullinix, Andrew, Berry and Griffiths voting with the Re

publicans in favor of the measure. The

report of the Committee to investigate the Insane Asylum, was presented in

both Houses and spread of Record.

Evervbodv was annronriatelv thanked

and" the General Assembly reached

THE END.

THE NEW LAWS.

ThoAfltfl f the JLogislatoro Dining Session Jnst 0l0Bfl.

the

pnonc aid to bridges over the boundary

Appropriating 3135,000 for expeuaes f General Assembly.

xor luei, ugm, wnisr, ana juniors supplies, for Legislature, $5,9)0. 'onstruction of a tiower from KortU prison to Lake Michigan, H10, 000, l?or the purchase of nev boot for the State Library, $0W): annually , for same purposo, after April 1, IS90, 92,000; 'or card oatalo.juo oi library, 51,000. Establishing Boarl f State Charities, and ap proprinting S1.00 annually for ox pens. For the Mate TSoard of Agriculture, annually for five 3'ears. 85.0 0. For the Indiana St ate Normal Schosl, for rebuilding structure ("les'oyod by fire, 100,000. For the Indiana School for Feeble-minded Children, erection end completion of buildings at Tort Wayne. 5157,500. For completing, equipping and furnishing the additional Hosmial i for iho Insane at Logansport, EvansTille and Richmond, $18 300. To pay Merehant'ti Natlonul Bank, !i0. To state Prison South, $33,000, of which 820,000 is to pay debts incurred by Warden Howard. For current expenses of Purdue University for year ending October SI, 1590, $35,000, and each year thereafter, for impiovements and additions to Tjnivoi-sitypropei.'ty nnd equipments, S55.000. - For improvement and enlargement oi Soldiers' and Sailors' Orpluaaa' Homo at Euightstown, S 0,000. - For the Reform School for boys at Plninfioid, for laundry and her.tinft apparatus, 327,000. To Indiana Untremty, to erect fire-proof library building, S6),000. BELUJF AJTO CLAIMS. . Relief of former Township Trustees in Clay county, who lost money in rno Brizil Commercial bank; authorising Trustees of the following townships to liquidate indebtedness, as follows: Sugar Ridge Township, David M. Bombart, S-16.23: Van Bureau. J. B. Bailey, S2.4S4.44; Washington, J. IT. DiPen, $188,03; Jackson, B. F. Holmes, S1270- Po$ey, J. G. Selierb, S2.271.10; Lewis, SS28.10; Dick Johnson Township, W.'H. Cutshall, Sl;162.3S Perry, G. D. Armstrong, S2i000.,'0; Stanton, Joseph Somers, 601.80. Relief of James P. Gatch, former Treasurer of Dearborn county, sum of S2,92S,0G, lost in City National bank of Lawrencoburg Simon P. Thompson, Rachael Coy. nEtArrxo to courts. Depriving the Re porter of the Supremo Court his fees, and alio wing instead a salary of $4,000 year; requiring that reports shall be sold t-o re 3idents of Indiana at Si.oO per volume and to non-residents at $2.50. Providing for the appointment by the Legislature of five Supreme Court Commissioners. Creating the 5fid Judicial Circuit in Floyd county - Creating the 50th Judicial Circuit in Madison. Localizing the acts and records of the Circuit and Superior Cour :s of the State. Fixing the time of holding in the 49th Circuit -Defining 10th and 4d Circuits and fixing terms court. Creating the 33, 35 and 54th Circuits, and fixing terms court, s. - Defining 10th anddSth Circuits and fixing times of holdingcourt. Making Hanry county 55d Judicial Circuit and Hancock 18th. - Chancing time of holding court in the 2d Judicial Circuit. t Creating Superior Courts iu Elkhart county. COJSCERSING CORPORATIONS. Providing for innorporation of societies not for pecuniary profit. Amending act concerning voluntary associations, so as to authorize corporations to increase capital stock at any annual meeting, not to exceed the sum of S. 50,000. Providing for the formation of fair associations for the improvement of the breeding and speed oi stock and the promotion of agriculture. Requiring County Commissioners to enter in records any petition from twenty-five free-holders of a township for aid in constructing a proposed railroad, Encouraging trie erection and operation of water works in towns by incorporated associations. Authorizing cities to purchase or condemn for nubile use shares of stock of any bridge company or corporation across any stream forming boundary line between Indiana and adjoining State, and declaring such bridge a public highway. Authorizing bridge companies owning bridzes across anv stream forming a boundary line of State to acquire and operate street railroads in connection with bridges. To authorize oiganization of corporations to conduct heal tn reports, hospi tals and sanitariums, to manufacture a:id sell medicines. Authorizing lailroad companies to build branches to neighboring mineral lands. Authorizing incorporation of Presbyterian Synods, Conferences. Association Camp-Meetings, Assemblies or the chief Judicatory of any religious denomi nation of the State. To enable stockholders of companies or corporations formed for the purpose of furnishing fuel or illuminating gas. electric lights or water to vote all the stock as a unite. Regulating incorooration of towns. Amendment confers on 1 5 wn marshal the same powers held by constables in addition to the powers already granted him. Authorizing companies organized for the purpose of drilling a aa mining and piping natural gas to condemn rsal estate as railroad companies do and making t'aem responsible for damages. Authorizing cities to construct, repair and maintain levees, and to appropriate money for the purpose.- Money to be raised by a tax not to pvpapiI d nfr rent, on vflluntion of troertv. mnl

by assessments on yropcrty benefitted. Appeal to the Circuit Court is given to any one aggrieved by tre assessment provided by the Common Council. For the better attainment of the purposes of this law, the jurisdiction of the city is extended four miles beyond the corporate limits. Requiring companies to givVnotioo of delayed trains. EDUCATIONAL. Amending scb aol law relating to licensing of teachers; any poison who has taught for six consecutive years shall be entitled to two years, nnd forever afterward exempt from examination so long as he teaches in the county where the license was obtained; but if he fails to teach for one year tixemption from ex&minatjion ceases. Creating a system for securing for use in the common schools a cheaper serifs of text-books, directing that they shall be printed , and furnished at not more than certain prices bv publishers, through the agency of local Serool Trustees, County Superintendents and the State Board of Education. - Amending law requiring teachers to attend township in-ti tutcs, by 'providing that for attendance at each session each teacher shall receive the same wages as for one day's teaching; for non-attendance one daja wages will bo forfeited, GENERAL,. ; Granting right of way for highway through

East Ohio street.

Designating New Years, Fourth of July, Christ-

, Sunday, TRanRFgxvtng, Washington's oirtn- . Memorial Dav. national or State elections

THE INSANE ASYLUM.

A Unanimous Report .-to. the. IegJ stature

Reoonuu ending the Reorganisation of the Institn tion. The committee appointed by the Leg

islature to investigate the charges against the management of the Indiana

Hospital for the Insane at Tn hanapolis

submitted their report to the Legisla

ture, Monday. It finds the charges

made against the Uarnson-Gapen man

agement true m every essential partic

ular. Gross corruption and irregularity

are found to have existed.. A "defalca

tion of SS,000 in the institution's ac

counts, growing out of a mysterious

check, is reported. The committee rec

ommends that the f rosecutmg Attorney-

ior Marion -uoumv, oring proceeames

against Treasurer Gapen. A deficiency

of $71,964. bills allowed but unpaid, is

found. The removal of Storekeeper

Hall is recommended on account of his

inefficiency. The committee finds that

Superintendant Galbraith came into his

office with the express, stipulation that

he was not to interfere with the business

affairs of the institution, and with the

further understanding that Dr. Howard,

of whose capacity he. knew nothing.

should be given an office. Ho has

shown himself to not be qualified to discharge the duties of so responsible a posi-

In addition to the points cited, the re

port finds that large sums of hospital

money (from 1,000 to 3,500) were

J oaned monthly by Treasurer Gapen to

John E. Sulh van without security, and in violation of law, while nersons hold

ing checks were compelled to awpit payment for the want of funds, which had

not neen aepositea in oanic. mis svstem was continued until finallv

over 54.000 of the money received

by Gapan from the State Treasury was carried off by Sullivan, leaving Gapen indebted to the fund in. that sura. ? A mounts of goods purchased were, generally in excess of the amounts contracted ior. Contracts were not

awarded often according to law. A part

of the contractors.tne cDtnmittee thinks,

was nf collusion with the board to

thrust inferior goods on the market at

exorbitant prices. Gapen. gave $2,000 bond, one of bis two bondsmen is wholly insolvent and the other has failed financially since the execution of the

bond bat is now worth $10,000. .

Gapen unlawfully appropriated to his

own use several thousand dollars oi

hospital funds, and by reason of his, be

ing a defaulter the suit in criminal-pro

ceaureis recommeuaeu. strong ai

Pence of corruption and dishonesty , m

purchasing and receiving supplies

ones exists. .

The report was adopted and ordered

spread on the minutes of both Houses.

ese, to aid in establishing homei for worthy indigent old women. Requiring all executions of tstlmtnals to be carried out In the Stato prison. The hanging must take place before sunriae, not less than one hundred days after conviction. The law not to apply lo criminals now under sentence of deuh in tho State. After sentence is passed the criminal shall be confined in tho State prison until the dare of his execution, and a!.l persons shall bo denied access to him ex cent lawyers and physicians necessary In settling t.ls business and caving for his health, and relative and spiritual advisers. The execution shall be private, the only persons allowed to be present belnsf tho Warden, assistants. Prison Directors, two physicians, spiritual advisers, chaplain of the prison and not more than ten relatives of tho condemned, whom ho may request shall be admitted. Authorizing County Commissi oners, in their discretion! to appropriate not more than S3.000 in counties having not leas -than 25,000 inhabitants, and not more than $10,000. in counties having more than i'o.OOO inhabitants for tho establishment of homes for dependent orphans, who would otherwise bo cared for in the Toor Houses. - - - Repeal of the telephone law enacted in 1BS5. An act for the relief of Edgar G. Hlbbard, Treasurer of SchoM Doard of Wchmond, who lost 5 , 703 7 by failure of a bank ia which ho had deposited school funds. A joint resolution requesting that, of tho money approprinted for each State by the National Congress, for the establish tr eat of agricultural stations, that set apart for lniiina to be paid to Purdue University. -Authorizing Lnans of Si, 400.000. Fixing liquor license at 5250. Enabling counties to purchase toll mads, -Regulating sale of drugs and poison p. Prohibiting sale of tobacco to shildreru To establish kindergartens. Concerning construction of.ratlroaoji. Amending draiuage act. Cities, their powers and dutlen. Franca-highways, defining width. The Barrett bribery bill, applying to election primaries. Concerning public health and practSc of medicine Enabling Joint suits to be maintain, d on several bonds of public officers. Taxing sleeping cars, express, sireet railroads and telephone companies. Settlement with State House Commissioners. To incorporate cities. Authorizing persons having claims to bring su t. Judges and clerks in guardiamihlns. In regaid to incorporation of insurance ompnnies. Concerning proceeding in criminal eases. Coneeming taxation. Removing obstruction in Kankakee. Authorizing a loan of 82,920,000. Concerning highways and supervisor;!. Concerning proceedings in civil caueea. The Andrews (Australian system) election law. Sale of -certain State property. Concerning orphans' homes. Sale of lauds in bed of Beaver Lake. For release of liens in deeds to realty. Relating' to inquests and committal of insane persons. Autnorizing townships to construct bridges. Concerning elections.

Establishing department of Geology and natur

al resources. - AFFECTING LABOR.

Limiting the labor of all classes of mechanics

and workingmen, except those employed as domestics or on farms, to eight houra a day; failure of employers to comply with this act will subject them to a fine of 5&0Q, Prohibiting emploves from entering into contracts to waive their legal right to demand payment of wages every two weeks: mailing it unlawful for any mining or manufacturing firm or corporation to encage in the sale of groceries or supplies to employes; penalty for violation, a flno of $200. Concerning liens of mechanics, etc. rrjBUC OFFENSES. ! Amending section 2,117 of the Revised Statutes, making It unlawful to take fish from a lake which has been stocked by tb5 Federal Government at any time during three yours previous; prohibiting the use of explosives.: spi-ars, nets, traps, or pots of any kind in taking -fish, but docs not apply to taking of ciscoes from the Ohio. St. Joseph or Kankakee river ; between April 1 and June 1: unlawful for any person to have possession of gill net, except fo.- use in Lake Michigan; fines from 55 to $ 00, vo which may be auded imprisonment for any dete rminate period. Authorizing inspection of meat; any person offering diseased animal for sale may be fined from $10 to S200 Defining White Cap outrap; as riotous conspiracy; penalty a fine of $5,000 and Imprisonment for from two to ten years. LEGALIZING ACTS. Legalizing The acts of the Directors of the Clinton Draw-bridge Company; election of Trustees of Huntington; incorporation of Poseyviilc: incorporation of Bedford; acts of Trustees of New Listen, Henry county; acts of -Board of Commissioners of Wells county: election of Trustees of Bowenville; acts of Jeremiah B. Hatch, Justice of the Peace for Allen township, Mlnmi county; incorporation of Eeclkcy; incorporation -of-Sheridan; -acts of notfcrles public whose commlssionf2 hnxe expired or who have been ineligible to i ffoa survey, plat and reejrd of town of Eensselac-r, in Jasper county. Warren. 3 Cedar Point. - Affairs of Michigan City. Town of Poseyvilie, - Roachdale, Russellvile and Huntsville. Swept hy th Tide of!Fopulnrifcy. To the topmost pinnacl f success, Hostettor'ji Stounch Bitters stands a shining proof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force oi

proven tacts, can attain. Tne iNortn aca &outn American c.mtin-nts.. Europe. Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico hav j all criutributed wide nj?trona.ie. and testimony of

the most fivorabn kind but unsolicited to

swell the reputation of this - teriing remedy Among the maladies for which the most coavinciaK nubile and professional testim nv

proves that it is a benlin curative, are chiMs

and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and DUdder complaints, It mitigates the iunrmi; es of ao, hastens convale sconce, has a tendency to prevent iU nnseqncois trom exposure and exhaustion. Per sons of KS'lentary habit j and laborious occupations wiliflna it an ever useful tonie

mas

dnv

os holidajTs for. presenting, -accepting and paying promissory notes, ba K checks and bills of exchange, all of which shall be considered as having matured on the previous day. Providing for appointment and compensation of custodian, engineer and janitors of State House. X'roviding for iho election by the General Assembly of three Trustees of each of the Benevolent Institutions. Relating to the duties and compensation of the Attorney General. - - Providing for th appointment of a Humane Police Inspector in cities of more .than 20,000 population. - Fixing the terms of Prison Directors. Confirming the appointment of William A. Meloy as counsel and agent of Indiana in collection of claima under the swamp land grant. Authorizing the burial of any honorably discharged ex-Union soldier or sailer, dying without sufficient means to defray funeral expenses, at cost not to exceed $50. Fixhi salaries of County Commissioners in

'counties of -100,000 population at Sl.SCua year.

Reducing tue rate oi interest on scnooi mna loans f mm 8 to (i per cent. Amending Se(ttions 325, Revised Stat utes, relating to notices for enforcement of lines, directing the copying , filing and indexing of land records in the State Auditor's Office, and author? izing the Auditor to procure copies of records from the Secretary of the Interior. Amending law relating to free turnpikes, authorizing County Commissioners to appoint viewers to lay out such pikes and assess damages; authorizing remonstrators to appeal to the Circuit Court; authorizing County Commissioners to construct bridges over streams that form boundary lino between counties. Prohibiting the obstruction of ditches or drains; providing a method of kcepiug them in Tepair and penalties for violation, Preventing tho use of dynamite within 3,200 feet of nny ledge of limestone. Defining the meaning of the word "mining," as used in chapver 35 of Revised Statutes, as covering sinking, drilling, boring and operating wells for petroleum and natural gas, and making valid incorporations or companies here:ofore organized. Piovi ling for tie appointment of Sinking Fund Commissioners in cities of 10.000 i'lhabitants,with an indebtedness of 5100,000, who shall have authority to apply certain revenue to liquidation of the indebtedness. Authorizing County Commissioners, where construction of Court Houses has been com

menced, when '-he proceeds of the sale of bonds

oi l per centum on tnens'essea valuation or me

taxable property is insufficient to complete sucn buildings, to if sue and sell bonds to an amount not exceeding 1 per cent, of tho assessed valua

tion of taxable property.

ceding to tne united states jurisdiction over certain lands of tho National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Grant Comity.

Authorizing !;cUool C nnmissloners oi mc.ian-

npolis tn issue bonds to the amount of S25D,000

lor nurchasing grounds ana omitting scnoot houses, interest not to exceed fi percent, payable within ten years; denomination of the bonds to be determined by the Board of Commissioners.

To er.eourago construction ot levees ana aiKcs and reclamation of wet lands by iueoiporated

associations ard providing for organization of such ossotfntk us.

To-movent the adulteration of vincsar: OTOhil)-

iting manufacture and sale of adulterated vine

gar: prescribing a test I r pure vinegar ana now it shall be breaded; prohibiting branding of vinegar as "fruit vinegar" unless made wholly from

annies. cranes orotner iruu. ah vinegar must

have an ncidit y equivalent to the presence of not

less tnan tour per cent, by wcignt oi apsoiuic ncetic neid. llust be no artificial ct lorinif.

- - Amending liw establishing Sehor-1 for Fceble-

Mindcd Children at Fort Wayne.- Their shall be

three Trnsteefi. one a woman. The male mem

borfifibalrbeofonnotilo political parties. All

appointed I y tho Governor for term of four years. The first two year of term each Trustee's annual salary shall be 500. the last two 30 . Children un l Draco of. elshteen years-may be

admitted to the school who are iucapablc of re co' vin instruction iu the common schools.

Reniiirintr railroad coiunanies to destroy this

tles, burs, dockfiahd other noxious weeds growin e on lands occupied bv them.

llequiring School Trustees in towns and cities of over 3.000 inhabitants to establish night schools

and maintain them dnrimr- the rccular school

terms, whenever twenty or more inhabitants of

such town having children-between the ages ojf

fourteen and twentv-one years of aire, and who

bv reason of their circumstances, are comnelled

to be employed or have their children employe during the school dnvs to aid in the support of their lamiliCH.shall petition the Trustees to doso. Authorizing Conntv. Commissioners to make

appropriations, not to exeeed 525.000 in any

A GREAT STRIKE ONThe weavers' strike at Fall River, Mags., for an advance in wa ges occurred Monday, and is one of the roosfc general in the history of labr tronblee; there. The weavine departments of fifty mills are piatically shut down and 6.000 weavers are idle. Those who refused to strike do not number more than hali enough to keep one mill going. The extent of the strike is quite a surprise to the managers, who expected that only a few mills would be involved. They thought the help .. would be so much divided as to the wisdom of a strike nt present that this circumstance would disorganize the movement in a lew days. Tho operatives are very much pleased at the unanimous sentiment of resistance displayed and predict an early victory. They claim that they caii afford to maintain the strike for several weeks. It is the imp.ressioiii t hat the manufacturers can give an advance at present prices : for cloth, andi ;anill afford to curtail production for even a short period. The Board oil Trade says, however, that no advance

will be given, and a bitter struggle is anticipated.

. Tne Homliest Man iu Town

As well as the handsomest, aft well as

others, are invited to call on anv drug-

ist and get a free trial bottle oi: Jiemp

Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a rem

edy that is selling entirely upon ats merits and is guaranteed to relieve all

Chronic ana Acute Coughs, Asthma,

Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50c and SL

Read Dr. Sarber's card in another column. Short's Koutrh Knre costs 25o bottle.

Short, ihe Druggist, Indianapolas.

I have used Masee's Emuxuioj? in my praetiee

with satisiacTory results. S, C. Thayer. M. p.,

Boston.

If vou Koueh at nisrht take K. K.

Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis.

Tho "Mothrr's rrlond." Votnnlr shortens labor and lessens pain but

greatly diminishes the danger to .ife of both

niOiner HIU lUU U IISCU a JV mwiniia utwi confinement. Wri c to the Bradfield Ileguiator Co.. Atlanta, Gav, for further particulars. Sold

by all druggists.

For Coughs an 1 throat trouble use "Brown's'

Bronchial Troches;" "They stop au attack of my asthma cough vjry promptly."--. Faleh, MiainiviUe, Ohio. "

A TRAVELING MAN

Creates

Great Excitement in thie Empire House.

Inobpendencb, Iowa, Oct. 14, 1888,

Khenmatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.:

Gents Your Mr, Brooks came here

to-night and registered s agent for

Hibbard's Kheumatic oyrup, and as lie

did so, it awakened in me an interest

never before realized i a a guest at my house. You will not wonder at it when

I tell you the story. For years I have

been greatly afflicted with inflammatory

rheumaUstn, the pain anl soreness of

the joints at times being almost unbear

able; couiu move aoouc oniy wim toe use of crutches. In addition to this ray stomach became badly diseased, and

neuralgia set in, which threatened to

end my days. A traveling man stopping

with mo gave quite a history of yenr

Syrup, and the peculiarities of its cotu-

ninaiiuii, wmcu uiuuueu uio iu try u, x

have taken six bottles, and no act or my life affords me greater satisfaction than in writim? you that I am a welo man, ; It will bo a pleasure for me to answer any communications for I believe it to bo the best remedy ever formulated. A. J. Bowlet, Proprietor, Empire House, Independence, Iowa,

DEATH OF CAPTAIN ERICSSON, Captain llohn Ericsson, the famous Swedisn engineer, died at New York, Friday. He was bora in Sweden, 1803. He entered the army at an early age and rapidly rose to the rank of captain. Iu 1826 he resigned while on a visit to London, and though ho nover returned to his na,tivo country, Sweden haa honored him in. many ways. In 1820 he entered his locomotive Novelty in the competition which was won by Geo. Stephenson's Rocket, though the Novelty attained the greatest speed. In 1887 ho constructed" the first practical propeller vessel, and the disfavor with which it wen received resulted in his

departure for America in 1830. Proceeding to Iew i York, he was in 1841 employed to construct the war steamer

Princeton, tne..ntst ever built m wnich

the propelling machinery was below the

water-line and out of the reach of shot.

To the London Exhibition of 1851

ho sent several inventions for which bo

received prizes. In 1852 he ruilt the

Bricsson, a steamer of 2,tM)0 tons, fitted with ca ';or:ic engines, which he had previously invented: while in England in 1883. Although, the experiment was satisisctory iri eeveral respects.

the engines did not develop suffi

cient power to give a requisite rate ot speed, andi he thereupon turned his attention to the manufacture of stationary caloric en jriucs. He will be beat known in connection with the tmonifcoB,, (so called from the name of the first one), iron ships with revolving iron turrets for the guns. The Monitor, a small vessel built by him in 100 days, proved more than a match for the Confederate ironclad Merrimao, which had just before (iu March, 1G2) destroyed two.,. of

the finest frisatsin the United States

Navy. ....... ; ; .....

Among tho many other invention's he has given to the world are a tile-cuttine

machine,an instrument for taking isound-

inps, the artinciai draught ior steam boilers, a hydrostatic weighing machine, a salt-making apparatus, .a rotary steam

engine, the device Ifor condensing g.team

and returning water to the boiler, the

link motion for reversing steam engines

the use of superheated steam, a locomotive engine (among the first offered), and an " alarm barometer. His con-

tributions to the Centennial Exposition requiro avolumo of o00 quprto pages in their description. His scientific investigations include many valuable astronomicul discoveries. A few: years ago, after a series of experimenfej extending over twenty years,. Captain Ericsson perfected his famous sun tnotor and determined the mechanical; energy that the great luminary has In store ior mankind when the coal fields become exhausted. The motor furnishes a steady and reliable power under ordinary sunshine. Of late years he .hadbeen experimenting; with "a sub-marine vessel. The Destroyer, produced some time ago, worked out; his ideas on the subject. m - - i F. L. ?5mitb, cashier of the bank at Norwood, N. Y., was alone iu the building, Saturday, when Charles Phelps, a postoffice clerk, entered and

asked for some stamps, Sir. .Smith

stepped into the vault to get them

when P.aelps quietly closed the doOi

and turned the combination, locking:

tne cashier in. 'lhe roober then turned

to the monev drawer and took all tht

paper money it contain ed $273 leav

ing several hundred dollars in silver,

The amount would ordinarily have been

much larger ou Saturday, but business

had been light that day, and the robber's booty was probably not nearly as large as he expected it to be. Phelps had made

arrangements to have a horse ready, an

with it he started at once for tho Canadian border about fifteen miles iliatanf.

He was arrested, Monday, and is4.n jail.

.The increase in capital crime is at

tracting considerable attention m Eng

land. No less than twenty-two men

and women are now under sentence of death iri the United Kingdom and will

be executed within the nexii aix' weeks1.

That Ti red Fe e l in g

If you oro run down, or har that C red feeling: ai a result of overwork -or the effect of the changing: tcasonj.you eliouM take that host of all tonics and blood purifiers. Hood Sarsaparilia, It purifies and enriches the hlood, tones t'ae stomach, rouses tbe torpid liver and kidneys, creates on appetite and build? up the system. Thousands who have taken it with ben efit, testify that Hood's

onrsaporilla "masses tno wean ..strougr."

Stronger Every Day "I have been troubled a ifrca't deal

with headache had . no appetite, no

r:rcDs:th, and felt as mean as any one

could, ana m aoout my wora smco

taking Hood's Sarsaparilia I have not

ad the headache , my lood has relished nd seemed to do me ?ood, and I have

felt myself srowiag stronger every day. I thoroughly believe in Hood's Sarsaparllln.' 31. A. STUNMi-K, Grand Kapids, Michigan.

N. li. it you Cieol!o to taice oou s

Sarsaparilia do not be

any other.

induced to lake

Sarsaparilia

fold by Druggists. Predared by

DOD & CO., LOW011. MOSS. . ' IOO Doses S I

fit . on t9 m Iht TtMcovti rm m Womui, n

- rij-lf -.rfaM

Th Bttrr JXiVWB-MAVam2M9 1BOT OCT.

order to iatrodaco oar rood. W will tatU ft- 7 ,

lanlkr.oM of ear Grand juvaoie

TeIeMpM,od thn bt Dooble-Btr-

railtri hot Quo mmda. W

v W io make ;bUwoadrfaI offtt Cor tiie kusb tfct or irooai are. .i inxK mnhi thai- nhrn a. nemm noiKIICt them, in XylClfcT, their

fcma spread. 4nd maorpeopl purchite; a Uryo aad pfoflthl trade

imn rexait. tveaiD opiit ree on ijowBpcr.ua w"'.-

feoo who tvrlt t once, will rot

iau ha writ tt anee. will maki tot of their ntirt, WBU ibok

who deJay Will loa the chance. Rett Gun. Grand TeletCOp. A

i explain fUrthei hrr. Thoso who writt one wllUtcor promirt i5- ST" mZ BMHnA.

Hroprh. . .

i '." '-m

.' . r -

"3 - - : .

There hi more Catarrh in this ;ctioa of the

conn irv than oil other diseases out tORethei

and until tho last few years was euppoEod to be Incurable For a great many yars "Doctors

pronounced it a looal disease, and prescrib&d lotul remedies, and by constanUy failing to

cure with local treatment, pronounced it ixi-

curable. ;5cience has proven catarrh to be ;i

onstitutional disepse, and therefore requires

constitutional treatment. Hail s casaxrh cure,

manufactured by F. J. Chcnoy Co , Toledo,

Ohio, is the only constitutional cute ou th o

market. It is taw en internally In doses from 10

drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon ths blood and mucus surface of the system.

They ofl'er one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Seud for circulars nd i os imon-

ialsi. Addiess, F. J. CHENJEY & CO., Toledo, O. a?Sold by Druggists, 75c. ; A fashion plate The card xecef,yer. We accidently overheard the jTollo ins dialogue ou the street yestenley. Joues. smith, why don't you stop

that; disgusting hawking and spitting?

Smith, now can it You iinow t ara:a

martyr to catarrh.

J. Do as I did. I had the disease in

its worst form but I am well now, t

S. What did you do for it? J. I used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

It cured me and it wiiLcure you.

S. I've heard of it, and by Jove ril trr

J. Doso. You'll find it at all the drug

stores in town ' !-

approve of long engageirtentBActresses. ' ' Edwin Forrest's Secret. The exeat tracfedian, Forrest, had a

secret which everybody ought to learn

and profit by. Said he, "I owe all my success to the fact that everything I have undertaken I have done thoroughly., I never neglect trifles." That's the point don't neglect trifles. Don't neglect that ; hacking cough, those night-sweats, tha t feeble and capricious

appetite, and the other sympuome,

trifling in themselves, out awiui in

their significance. They herald the ap

proach of consumption. :tou aire, in

danger, but you can . . be: saved. m Pierce's Golden Medloal Discovery

will restore you to health and vjjjor, as it has thousands of others. For .-.all scrofulous diseases, and consumption

is one of them, it is a sovereign remedy.

Soois any house The chimney sweej). K. K. stons any tickling SLough.

Short, tho Druggist, Indianapolis. ,

" Not lotig ago this old gentleman was ft sour, dspbhdent, dyspiptiO

invalid, with torpid liver, sallow complexion, lrritawe-temr, na,wii indesoribably miserable, botb menta a result of tekinsr Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicil Discovery, he leads

boys at the running jump, and makes himself a pleasant compaiuoni generally. For all Liver, Blood, and Lung Diseases Golden Medical,

Discovery " has no equal, it purines tne pipoa, mioses newimirlta and viimr into the--debilitated -and despondent banishes 1

rA irAAiirior nf whieh ro mauv comnlain. and builds up "both flesh

and strength when reduced below the usual standard of health. ' v$ I . . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovf TLRR ANTED J ery is the only Liver, Blood and Lung all diseases for which itis recommended, or the moher paid -if

Wiu oe prompuy retiuucui A uuiu uiugwnoi ;w y-rg&k. ,

l.-.k'."

. y ssai

D0I

FOOL

manufacturers for an incurable use.

so-called remedies for Catarrh in tfai Head, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Beai edy; and b cured. $500 offere4 y tti

No experimenting. 60 cents; by Orugista " r

JSJTTH

IVlik-ll: Coat

The I1SH BllAND SLICKER U vwraatad vatasroofl sndvffl k?.yo dm

and crn the entire E&ddle. Bevx. 3 of Imitations. JSeoeeenuiae withoul umm "Fisli.Brscd" trade-mart UitiiCrmed CnUkjnefroo, AJ.Tow, Doilon.MMJ

"v..

tyatit Sttattott Chicago Busiis Colleige

SHOKT-HA1 KfSTITTJTE ANTi ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.

iff " lA' ?B

iNSTmrriON and the Uare eat iix tlxo "CTTczrXca.-

Is the STANDARD T W

Full imoraattoBi ;

ChicBKO. m

Mention tflis TAper when you write; V '

THE MARKETS.

Indianapolis, Marchl2, 1888.: ; grain. r $ Whea! CJorn

No. No.

3 Whfoe..... .31 3 Yellow .30

White.......2S

Doe couch-y

tives? .

agree "with

consum

Ycnr Friend Committed Snicide. You never euspected It, none of -his.

friends dreamed of it, he did not know

it himself, but it is exactly7 what no cua, nevertheless. Do you remember . his sallow complexion? Do yon recollect how he used to complain of headaches and constipation? "I'm getting quite bilious." he said to you one day, "but I

guess it'll pass on-, i n&veoi aone anything for it, because I don't believe n

dosing.'7' Soon alter mac -you neaxu

of his death. It was very sudden,' and

every one was greatly surprised. Itne had taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant. Purgative Pellets he would be alive and well to-day. Don't follow his example Tho "Pellets" arc easy to take, mild. In their action, and always sure. Painter's overcoat Varnish. For. Rickets, Marasmus, and rKll. Wastinsr. Disorders ot Children.

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hyophosphites, is unequaied. The rapidity with Which children gun flesh and strength upon it is very wonder fill, 4I haro us3d Scott's Emulsion in caes of Rickets and Marasmus of longstanding. Tn every case the i mpro vemtnt was marked." Sold by all Druggi. I Are book worms good for bait? Consumption Surely -Cured.. . To the Editor: - N Please inform your readers that 1 h ve a positive remedy for the above naned disease?. By its timely ttso thousands of hopeless eases have

been permanently cured. I shall "be glad to send two bottles of my remedy krke to any oi your readers who have consumption if Ihey will send uie their Express and V. O. nddresw, Kesnect fully,--- -T A. SLOCUM, M. C., 1SI Pearl St!rKcw York. Fishes (a) pawn tfheir offspring. K. K. . Kures Koughsr, 25o pottle, SUcrt, the Druggist, IndUtnapolfs.

No. 2 Red .,..98

No. 3 Reds 93

; . ... LIVE STOCK. .

Oattlb Good to choice. ,3.754.10 Choice heiirers.. ....... . .......... ....3.003.25 Common to medium. ...2. 753.00 Good to choice cows;..... 2. 25 2.75 Hogs Heavy . .4. 464.55 light ....4.554.60 Mixed M.4.504.00 Pigs ...4.4fi4.45 Sheep Good to choice .. ,.....4. 504.75 Fair to medium .3.r54.25

i- 3& r !-

mmM

" . s- v -i

KCIGS, BUTTER, POULTRY.

Hens per B........8c

Roosters? u 3c

...10c

EgffS .11c

Butter,crea,mery22c Fancy country...l3c Choice country..l0c

'v; . :.:..MTSCBLLANHOUS. Wool- Fine merino, washed...... ,.33S5 . unwashed med....... . ...2022 very coarse.... ; M. 1718

Hay,timothy..l2.25 Bran. 10.00

Clover seed 4.25

Chicago.

Sugar cured ham 12 Bacon clear sides 11

Feathers, . goose.. 35

Pork.....; 3 .11.70

Lard,,. ........... 6.87 Ribs............ 6.15

Wheat (Mar. )..1.01

Corn V ..,,.35 Oats .25

Minneapolis-- Wheat, 1,14.

Minneapolis Wheat, 1.14.

Baltimore Wheat, 94; com 4Q: oats

: . VHow long can a man live without

brains?" asked a college nrofecsor of a rustic. "I don't know, replied the latter, "how old are you yonrselC?" v

rfirillJTruu your . Boots and

tiUll I Shoes over at the Heel. Buy a pair o f Morton's Counter and Heel SthTeuers

from your ; dealer. We jruarnntee them to keep the Heel

itraisht. Made of sheet steel.

nicely japanned: ; ill sizes for ladies'. Cnildreir8 and Men's

wear. Any boy can jp ut them on. Hides. JLoathcr uifd Belt-

insr- Cx.. .--"

Leather and lilting, Oil and Finding)!, 125 South Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Ihd. : "

60 YEARS IN USL APhystcian says, a sovereign remedy for worms. Having use 1 the original Ti B. A. I abnestock M Vemufuge iln my practice for many 'years, I hae no hesitancy in recommendinff it is a -remedy which ia sisj,t reliable ami tfjicjcnt in sdt cased where a Verm ifuge is needed. . Thos , ii. HanoV , M. D. Cambridge, Md. Observe pk ticulariy that the initisJa are iVA. thus avoiding imitations. v ' s-".

CM ICH ST H'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS

Orlriial, best, only ftcstUut

reliable pul for aa!?. . v( FJ. Aftk for Ot Ickc tier's xeU

Diamond Brand, rc4 njs.. UlUo buxui. lwJc4 lth blue rib.

boa. At IfrneclaU. Accept

no otneiv j&u duu la mem. .

board Doses. rut wraiMer. aro a ScMstrtm?

cartlculara aad HUp.fr.ir ldlumS tm vV;" -

LAfilESoaaToasedtm. :KauttPaer. . r -,-

t'Ucklext;UemicMCoMdIsonS.,FWlPSa . ' a r- i

DR. W. H SARBERr i Giver his special attention to aU ' PRIVATE mSEASKS of MH ? and Female: Regulating rem dies furnished. CaXCEBS Ttositiva?

lyiwred without the knife. Ro

tube, no enre, no pay. vxltb m

ure suaranteea. Ftstuie, nesure,

tpeniatorrheai Impotency, wer-. 13 tv. Gonorrhea, SyphllK and

MifcossfullY treated and. DOSitivelK

cured. Vtll on or address, DR. SARBKR, .6DM.H 'tS Ixl. sr., 3NDIANAPOU9. Iku. AU letters containing . v:

tamps answereo, ana ineaicincs sent so ora

ninnr is

WAGON

,LTra. Staal Bcarlaca,

-. Tate aaam aad Be

JON K3 bo m tbarralSbWac fh. , Prlca LU mantloa tb't Pr"? . .

if) .ItS OF BJKuHAHreaii filasawa, .TaN

ASTHMA cup

:,;yJ

HrrmnnAK

medial relief in theWOXHt

caea4P8Tgei

able sleep : effects core where all otharaf ail ;

trial conptnea in motivtvptioai rnwi

ll.uMKotI

for b cam

raavia'

Da. K. SOHTFFMAN,

te or by mail. Bami

Tisd'B Remedy ibr Catarrh, is the JJeat, SJasiest to Use, and .Cheapest; :

-re

sold by drnri8t8 or sent by maih Oc. K. T. Haseltine. Warren. Pa. 3-' .. . .-v.. r't? ' : S-W

ties, and deliver trffoltr

caoree ithtn i ?M ' mUeaor Chicago. , end fpr catalowk

I. A DIES, X.OOKI A Kovoltv

iRug Machine sent by mull for lL f; Satisfaction guaranteed or ino iey relunded. VVhoIesfthmriciirtviiKv

ed to Agents. New Pri?e List ot maishines, yarn.

paiwrus, e ic . aim a Dooa. ot oeaut ; nu colored

pattern designs, sent free. Boss 4b Co., Toledo; o; ;

Agents. VVanted. B.

nil lit It. Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic &wm band. etcthorouehlv tanehtbvMAHv. Circnlui T

free. Bryant's itiiRiness Collese,.tu(riao,N,S.

.CHOLERA PROOF, OR OHIO iMPROVEOf;

Tmn rl nwM. -.,. rvnv,vnir"..r

Vnnnrr Man learn Telegmphy here and tre SfcH I Oling nflrjn help yon to good situations. Ath .

E ARM St--V want to buy a farm in this local-

AY. C, qoulding, Ajtgy p7 Mata;Cw - ?

VTlnan wrltiiitf to Advertisers rewtera wJ outer a favor by menUoulnir ilds Ftiper. .

llirtnr WVl My lastltare wli

My UwtlPcture with hints and

tiese noma lyire.

Jk,;