Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 March 1889 — Page 3
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TOR CHlUJaJWI CHOUERA, t- .. ' - . - jr :" - -
419 Huron S, Bheboygan, Wis., Nov, 1
138$, I have used: St Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera with great access. Every fowl affected with the disease ra cured by it and
X recommend it as a sure enre. It Tins saved
ma many dollars. HI A. KUENNE, ' Breeder of FinoPowlA. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A fOCXnVS CUBS FOB IlfDIOKSTXOIf ABB AU WkmmA TroaMaa Arlaiag TBgflWU . , Tmtr Druggi or General Dealer vm get Yerxt CWa for you if not already t stock, or ii vriU I tent by nail on nxdpt qfacU. (5 boxes $1.00) ttampa. Savtpl seni on vtceipt v' 2rceni ttamp.
i THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
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tUILIt A.VQiELUCO
a nro p niM mm! Vuibintm
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Wlagee's Emu Ision
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Jlo other proprietary medicine hat the endorse ment of Physicians to the same extent. Stone is used in Hospital practice with so lane a percentage of satisfactory results. So other remedy has cured so many cases of
ion r
and other Pulmonary Diseases - ' Scrofula
Is entirely eradicated from the
it w as easy to tatc as 31: and can he retained by the
wiinoni nausea. -"JJF, YOU nave a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis,
vyspepsia, or a generally run-uown system, you
can regain neau
use of
system by Its use.
iple Syrup or Honey, most aelicateatomachs
1th and strength quicklr by the
Iflagea's Emulsion
Ask your Druggist for it and tako only that labsDsd J. A- MA6EE A CO Lawrenee, Maas.
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CHOICE TEXAS LANDS
Bare Chance for
-The Kafiroad System of Texan havlnp developed so
u to enng wiifliD easy wxeae ot kow utwuw ouu seaboard markets the lands grantedto the
HOUSTON &TEXASCENT LRY.C0.
It has been determined to offer to settlers the
Renowned Agricult'l
located along the line of the Fort Worth fc Denver
City B. B. beginning vi th WUDarger - , - v : County, comprising . 200,000 ACRES
la farms of 160 acres and upward. These lands -wore
located by the Company among tbe earliest, witn espeoial care as to soil, timber and water. Tbev are
adapted to the . growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, vegetables, orchards and gardens and the various domestic grasses. . . mgltnatsd in tbe elevated and healthy rejnon known
thm Sonthern Panhandle of Texas, they Dossess a
genial climate, favorable to man and beast. Where outdoor work can be carried oh the year round, and are in marked contrast with regions of early and late frosts or of destructive bliziards. Population is fast pouring In. and local government is already established, with schools, churches. &c or Saxz: One-fifth cash, balance in four equal
yearly payments, with interest on deterred payments. For farther information as to these and lands in adjacent counties, apply to J. IS. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who is prepared to show to purchasers); 'or to G. C. GIBBS, Land Agt, Houston. Tex.
4
4 itV.
i -
m HP:
aar:
Sure Cure.
THE BRUT REMEDY FOR
CATARRH
i ft
f
Hi . ..
The large number of certiflcatea received of the virtues of this preparation In the treatment of this unpleasant disease,- abundantly attest its efficacy. It is the only medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, tht performa what it promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike man" nostrums now before the public. It does uot dry up temoorarfly the nazal discharges, hut eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving the system1 & a saund and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottlo of Sy fees' Sure Cure for Catarrh and yon will be healed of the malady. For sale by all Druggists. . ... . . . ROSS GOKDON Iayttei Ind, Whole20 PRIZE STALLIONS Pmhenm and Freicb Cpacbera, RESERVED FOR SPRING TRADE, TOBBpraCBl - On Sate March 25,1889 Thee Stallions were Prise Wfrmersattbethrea i graa I Horse Shows ot France, 1868. I have sound each year that a number of my customers could not conveniently buy until lata In too season, and it was to accommodate thesa
was i last rail suae a reserve or Twenty or my
lea
i mw wmny w bum winim will be Disced on sale Msurch 5. it beta my
determination to so control my importations thai I can otter purchasers a drsftHuasa Borsa any day tntheyesr. .
A 0tUfket7 Sreeaissr
ureawitaaaea
'set-a.
' Jr. .
M. W. DUNHAM. Wayne, Illinois.
ThlrtynVe Stiles West of Chicago on the
iHaiiToan,
Chicaao Worth-Western
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rawMJ&joiiit. dreadfully:
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"Poisoned
Dttio boy i.rOEO
cars old, was pickH .vhfch d? ctor3 haaWyiB i came off hi) fin-1 mm 1 3-cr.rr.c off to theLTJ 1 year-i ho anff cred
ffcttintr welL and 1 W MJM
merit. Ma
joux jJEinx. sv Porn, Ind. ffJ
BY A CALF- My 1 ccwi;h sores ssdH
r.ft
isc -cf 'his i mprore
1SSX
iff
nlftPTs. t.lK rwmlt of tho bs! ivn a rfllf r.nmfnir In rnrw
tact with a cut finger. The ulcers were deep and pain
I fmvenmx
Wta-jLl;- J
fnl and showed no iucllnaticn to hcaL
Bwift'a Spechlc. end to h nov well.
' Jeb. 1$ 89. Jons F. nsaia, Anhnrn, Ala. Send for hooks on Blood Poisons & Skin Diseases, free. . Swift Specific Co., Ananta..Ga.
GRATEFUi. COMFORTING.
EPFS'S
COCOA
BREAKFAST.
... athorong'h knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by s careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save u a many heavy doctors' bills.
It is oy we juuociuus ue ox bucu arau8 oi uwiuui
a constitution m enough to restet
dreds of subtle mala
to attack wherever there is a weak noint. We
Mrane manv a fatal shaft by keeohur our. elves w
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Srame-ra SoTrfce Gazette. Made simply with boilinsr water or milk. . Sola
only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus : JAMES KPPt Jk CO.Homfeopatnic Chemists.
7 W VVHlWIUUVV London. Enitland.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is the best remedy for chil-
. .: dren suffering from Cold in Head, Snuffles
OB
Arjpiy Balm into each nostril r,Y BK08. 68 Watraa 8. W.T.
60 YEARS IN USE. A Physician says, a sovereign remedy forworma. Having used the original '.B. A. Fahnestock ' Vermifuge in my practice for many years, I have no hesitancy in recommending' it. as a remedj which is so?, reliable and efficient in all cases where, a Vermifuge is needed. Tnos, fir Handy, M. J. Cambridge, Md, Observe particularly that, the initials are IS. JL thu tvoidinc imitations.
I da not raecn merely to ston them
Sea time and then have tnem return again moan a radical cure. I hace i lade the diseasa oi FITS, KFHr PSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study, f warrant my remedy ti cure thu worb caes. Becanst Ctheca havt failed is no reason, for not now receiving : i cure. Sand a onca for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. H. 6. HOOTjiJi, 0..1S3 Pearl siu ew York.
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.9 OfIN W- MOltRI
Ito rrmetpat examiner, V. S. Pension Bureau, Atfy at-Lawv Wa3iijti jr to ,
i, C 9 successfully, prosecutes claims, original, . ncrease, re-rating, widows', children 'a and depeu Oea t relatives'. .Experience : S r rs. I n 1 ast war, 1 3 yra m PfnfJou Bure. nd 4 yra, practicing attorney.
DOMESTIC." An orange trust is being formed. . Natural gas has been discovered ot Aitken, Minn. Old Hutch is still at yrork on Chicago wheat The price reached 104$ on the 22d, ;
Placer gold is said to have beon discovered on the Missouri river in Montana. A paper read before the Historical Society New York stated that there were
5,536 lawyers in Now York.
The net earnines of the American
Bell Telephone Company for 1888, show
an increase over 18S7 of $205,608.
Mr. Theodore Stein wav, of the firm oi
Steinway oVSou, piano makers, of New York, died Tuesday at Brunswick.
Tim and Pete Barrett were executed
at Minneapolis, Minn., on the 22d, for
he murder of a car driver in 18S7. The Missouri Suremo Comt affirms the
sentence of death against Dane Walker, chief of the Bald Kuobbers, May 10.
Barnum's Hotel at Baltimore, one of
the most famous houses in the country,
is to be converted to ot tier purposes.
The latest from the Lower California
gold mines is that the whole thine is a
"fake." Gold exists, but not in paving
quantities.
There was a threatening riot at Fall
RiveT, Mass., Friday, among the strikers, but it was stopped before any one was
seriously injured.
Daniel S. Lamont, ex-secretary of ex-
President Cleveland, bas been elected
President of one of the New York street
railway companies.
The aged widow of Cyrus W, Field ell Friday at National City, Oal and
broke her shoulderblade. She is not
expected to survive.
The elders of the St. Paul Methodist
Episcopal church at lincoln, Neb,, suspended Rev. Mr. Winehart for a year for introducing Salvation Army methods
in the church.
The live stock and meat inspection
bill has been signed by the Governor of
Uolorado. It practical! v prohibits the
importation of meats from Chicago and
otner eastern packing-nouses.
rnl f i rf-v -a s a
xne otanuarauu uompanv nas rmr-
chesed property at St. Louis Bay, in West Superior, Wis., and will erect a plant, to cost $200,000, and make Superior their
Charlie Fow, a trusted clerk of Sing Kee, a Chicago Chinese merchant, has disappeared, taking with him all his employer's savings about $1,000. Char-
ue is supposed to nave gone to uanacia.
A bill before the Illinois Legislature
makes tampering with a locomotive a
felony, and should death be caused by a wreck in consequence of such tamper-
ing smoonenaer snau oe naoie ior mur
der, yy
ronr steamsnips januea J,y3U immigrants at Castle Garden, Sunday. The
Etruria, from Liverpool, brought 746;
La Champaign, from Harve. 595; City o
Chicago, from Liverpool, S03. and the
Polynesia, from Hamburg, 286.
.John Meicher, a farmer, while look
ing into the mouth of a stallion at Gal-
iion,0., with a view to buying it, had his
left tnumb bitten off by the vicious beast, pulling the cords out from the
elbow and making a horrible wound.
The 160 boy inmates of the House of Refuge, at Cincinnati, made a bold dash
for liberty. Sunday, under tha leader
ship of four of their number. The insurrection was soon quelled, without damage to property or injury to person. J. J, Sutton, a lawyer of Columbus, Wis., is being sued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad for 89 cents, as a counter suit to one by him for ?5,000 damages for being put Off a train because he wouldn't pay his fare. The employes in the machine shops of the Pennsylvania Railway Company, at Al toon a, were notified, Saturday, that hereafter nine hours will be considered
a day's work, with a half holiday on
Saturdays,, This affects about 4,000 men.
Percy Cochrane, of Eau Claire Wis.,
shot Will Bailey with a revolver loaded
with blank cartridges while tbey were practising for amateur theatricals. The revolver was held too close and blew
Bailey'fl.eye out. Cochrane has been
arrested.
At the sale at Checkering Hall. New
York, of the Erwin Divis collection of paintings, Bastian Lepage's "Joan of
Arc, brought 828,400 and Trovon7s
"Pasturage in Norman dy" brought
$17,500. In all, 143 paintings which
were sold, brought $243,960,
Mollie . Sandow, of Bast. Saginaw,
Mich., aged six years, was standing on a
high chair, Wednesday, holding a lead pencil in her hand. Sb e f el i back ward.
her hand behind her. The pencil pene
trated her back an inch from the spine,
going in three inches. She will die.
Believing the revolver he held to be
empty, William Chnchman, "of hi. Paul,
Minn., aged fifteen years. Monday,
snapped it at Birdie Lucas, and a bullet
lodged m her ferain. The boy has been
arrested. The bullet was extracted,
and thegirl is alive, although danger
ously hurt.
The Democrats of Brooklyn have
determined to erect in that city a build
ing similar to Tammany hail of New York. They will expend . $50,000 for a
site and $100,000 for the building. The
sum of $73,000 has already been secured, of which $5,000 was subscribed by Mayor Chapin. Natural gas having been discovered in the vicinity of Aitkin, Mich., a natural-gas and oil company is about to be formed, with, a capital stock of $1,000,000. A large amount of land has been secured, and it is expected that, work will commence as soon as the necessary arrangements can be perfected. Robert Sigel, of New York, son of Gen. Franz Sigel, who pleaded guilty to forging pension checks, was sentenced by Judge Benedict in the United States robbers, serving a six y ears' term at Joliet, was released Sunday on a pardon issued by Grover Cleveland. He turned States evidence, and his accomplices are now under arrest. ..--A fire at Dover, N. H., on the 22d destroyed many ef the most prominent buildings in the city. The fire originated in the. city hail and spread to the high school .- cadets' armory, . council chamber and opera house. The Belknap church was badly damaged, and the Gedden's block was destroyed. The total loss is very large. Patrick Trainer, a Cincinnati brute, ran a red hot poker through his wife's
cheek on the 22d. Her jaw was broken. Physicians say : blood poisoning will most certainly follow, and cause her death. Trainer was arrested, .Her offense was in saying, to his demand for, dinner, that there was no food in the house, as she had not received pay for the last work she had done.
At Bingharapton, N. Y., Monday, a three-story brick block in process of construction suddenly collapsed. At the time of the accide nt about a dozen workmen were in the building. Fred Purcell, a tinsmith, was killed instantly. Two others, James H. Smith and Youmans Thompson, were quite seriously injured. Others escaped with out injury. John.Giddons was shot and killed, at Greenville, Tex., Wednesday, by his son, McGangle Giddens, a boy of seven
teen. TLne boy had frequently asked his father for a. pistol but had been re-
rasea. tie secured possession ot a
weapon, ana wnue playing with it was
discovered by Mr. Giddens, who asked
for an explanation, and this so alarmed the boy that be turned the weapon on
his father, shooting him through' the
breast.
George R. Carlton, bookkeeper for
Smith Bros. & Co., at Seattle, W. T.,
sent a note to the firm on Monday, to
gether with the safe keys, saying that he
"vi as Hi ana wouia not oe. aown tnat aay.
Inquiry was made at Carlton's lodgings and it was learned that he bad left tbe city. An examination of the books shows that Carlton is an embezzler to the amount of $20,000. , He came West from Chicago, and bad been in the employ of Smith & Co. for the past year, !; A large party of tramps boarded a freight train on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railway, near AUiquippi, Pa., Sunday night, and for five hours held tho train, refusing to allow the crew to move the train unless permitted to. ride on it. A telegram was sent to Pittsburg for assistance and a special train, with officers was sent to tho rescue. Twelve tramps were arrested, but. .a large number "of others escaped. Those arrested were
sent to. the work house, Monday,
The New York World says Ex -Presi
dent Grover Cleveland has been elected a member of Tammany Hall and will
ride the goat" at the first meeting in
April. Mr. Cleveland will be supported
on the occasion of his initiation by his
ex-Secretary .. .of , State. Thomas F.
Bavard, and ex-Secretary of the Navy,
Whitnev. both old members of the
Columbian Order, and at the same meeti
ng his ex-Secretary of the Interior
Wm. F, Vilas, will be made a Tammany brave.
Clara Hagans and Edward Matthias, of
Clifton, S. CM eloped and were married
Mondav, and Matthias took his wile to
ms home. J. o. nagaus, mo iatner oi
he girl, who ia a wealthy farmer, and
bitterly opposed the suit, armed with a
shoemaker's knife, visited the house.
Immediately upon entering the house
lie . made a desperate attack upon
Matthias, stabbing him in tho neck just
below the ear, and inflicting, a probably
atal wound. The bride interfered and
was stabed in the arm. Hagans has
been arrested. .
A fight occurred, Tuesday night.
in. a suouroan sporting piace , ..at
Los Angeles, Ca! between two Japanese
girts who had quarreled. The girls used
short Jap aneze swords and attacked
each other. Each proved skillful in the
use of the weapon and both were soon dripping with blood from numerous cuts.
The affair would certainly have ended in the death of one, if not both, had not
the clash of steel attracted a passing
policeman, who entered the place.
Neither girl received mortal wounds, but both were slashed all over the upper part of the body.
Circulars to the stockholders of the North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, the Union Bteel Oompaxy and the Joliet Steel Company, calling a special meeting for May, with a view to their , consolidation into one concern, have been issued. The capital stock will be $25,-
000,000, Fifteen million dollars of it will represent the combined plants of
the three companies. Five million
dollars will be in cash as working capital. Five million do'lars will remain unis
sued in the hands of the Treasurer, to be used in making such changes as
occasion may require.
Anarchists Luev Parsons was the
chief speaker in the Twelfth street Tur-
nei hall, Chicago, at a celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of the Paris commune. About two thousand five
hundred people were present, and thev
exchanged significant glances when Mrs. Parsons shouted, "We want a revo
lution, whether peaceful or bloody, no
she declared she had DiH one ooject in
lne to mate reoeis oi tnem an. At a
later anarchist meeting an anarchist
named Cook made use of this exnres
sion, "f hey have hung the anarchists,
Uiiu Lucy ui-'ii i) tr-tvio iu Mouj; auv utuiCt This met with such favor that a motion
was made asking the reporters to make
special mention of the same. At Perry, Ga.. Jake Blackshear's wife did not have dinner ready for him when
uourt, ihursday, to six years imprisonment at hard labor in the Erie county penitentiary. The prisoner exhibited great . nervousness as Judge Benedict told him that he had - wronged many person?, and that it was difficult to finS any circumstance to warrant a mitigation of punishment. . Sigel's young wife wept bitterly in the rear of , the court room when she heard the sentence pronounced.. When tho prisoner was being taken back to jail his brother fainted in the hallway outside the court room, and was unconscious for an hour. The Commissioner of Pensions has requested persons swindled through Sigel to communicate with the Pension Office in Washington. The Pennsylvania Coal Company, at Scranton, Penn,, informed the miners that a "shut down" had been decided
upon, to take place at once. This gen
eral suspension affects nearly 2,000 men.
The company has been operating fifteen
large collieries. The offacers of . the company at the mines say that the shut down is onl v temporary. Old miners
say that in eleven years there has not
been so continued a period of dullness as at the present time. For the past six
months the men have been working
one-fourth time. Their earnings have not exceeded $15 a month and have frequently fallen as low as $8 a month. The miners as a rule live in rented bouses, , the monthly rent of which average from $(5 to $8, leaving not more than $9 at best with which to support their families. There was a meeting at the academy of music in New York under the auspices of the New York . citizens' committee in aid of the National Confederate soldiers' home at Austin, Tex. Gen. H, H. Barnum presided. Many grand army men were in the audience, including ken. T. T. Chittenden and Gen. Carl Schurz. .... There were also numerous Confederate veterans present. Major Joseph H. Stewart, one of the directors of the home, was the principal speaker. He spoke at length in behal f of the exCon federate soldiers, reviewing the establishment of the Confederate soldiers' home at Austin, Tex., and concluded as follows: "And while we would fight and die yes, we mean it die, if need be, to maintain the honor and integrity of the grand olu flag, we will ever cherish the tonderesfc recollections of 'the lost cause' and the flag that was never destined to float among the emblems of the nations." FOREIGN. Floods have done enormous damage in Prussian Silesia. Cnoiera has broken out virulently in the Philippine islands. Five hundred deaths have occurred . Steamers have already arrived at St. Johns, NewfouJidlandjWith 200,000 seals. This is very early in the - season, and some of the vessels will make two more trips to the fishing regions. Emin Pasha defeated six thousand Mahdists in July, killing mo3t of them, and capturing their steamers and ammunition. Chief SenonsBi has also occupied Darfour and Kordofan, expelling the dervishes. A band of Mexican outlaws, led by Santos Basaldna, the abductor of Juan Garcia, crossed over into Texas, presuma-
my witn tne intention oi aoaucung a
rich ranchman, but were driven back
by a party of rangers, and two of them
were Killed while crossing the river.
Two of the rangers were wounded.
THE HOSPITAL BOARD.
The Circuit Court Sustains the legislature.
The argument on demurrer in the case of the State on relation of Joseph L. Carson vs. Governor Hovey, to compel the Governor to issue a commission to Carson as a member of the new. Board of
Trustees of the Insane Hospital was heard by Judge Howland, at Indianapolis, Monday. He custained the demurrer, thus holding in favor of the new Boards and against the Governor. By agreement no mandate was issued and the case appealed at once to the Supreme Court. If the Supremo Court should sustain Judge Howland, the Governor will be left without legal standing in his position that the power of filling offices created by the Legislature is vested in the Governor,
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM.
Clilef Jus ice Fuller's Dauskter Runs Away lole Married A Chicago Romance Terminate rt, Miss Pauline Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was married in Milwaukee Tuesday niht at the Kirby House by a Justice ot tho Peace, The groom was J. Matt Aubery, Jr., oi Chicago, and it was a runavf aT match. When the 6:30 train arrived last evening a petite woman was helped oft the steps ot the parlor-car by a well-knit young man with asmootli face. The lady was closely veiled and was eacortedto a carriage by
her companion. They were driven at once to the Kirby House where they registered. No room was assigned to them and the lady and her companion spent the early evening in the hotel parlors. About 9 o'cloi-k the young man came down stairs and informed the clerk that he wanted a Justice of tbe Peace. Inside of fifteen miuutes Justice Gregory arrived. There was a hurried consultation, and then the youns man brought the blushing young lady forward. Tho ceremony was a brief one, and the Justice, who is a very prosaic old gentleman, put on no extra frills. He. did not know that tho bride was the daughter of the Chief Justice of the, United States, and neither did any of those who were pres
ent outside of the contracting parties. When the ceremony was concluded the old Justice called for witnesses, and two young men were captured in a billiard room and ran to fix their signatures to the necessary document. The knot was legally and firmly spliced. "Mrs. Aubery is nineteen year3 of age, highly educated and a remarkably handsome woman. J. Matt Aubery, Jr. , is twenty-three ye ars of age. He is the son of the General Western Agent of the Merchants' Despatch fast freight line. J. M. Aubery. Sr., has been a resident of Chicago since 1876, when he left Milwaukee. He is well-known here, and Congressman Tsaac Vanscha;ck is one of his most intimate friends. Young Aubery is employed in bis father's office
in Chicago. He js a handsome young
fellow.
As near as can be learned the acquaint
ance of the bride and groom began about
three years ago. Justice Fuller, who
was then plain Lawyer Fuller, lived
with his eight daughters on Lake avenue,
only a short distance from the home
of young Aubeiy. The young people first met at a party given in the
neighborhood. An attachment sprang
up between them, and when it be
came apparent i was opposed by the Fullers. Miss Pauline declared, how
ever, that she would marry whom she
pleased, and her father recognized her right to do as she pleased. Mrs. Fuller continued to oppose tbe match. About this time Lawyer Fuller was named as Chief Justice of the United States. Mrs, Fuller packed up and carried Miss Pauline away to Washington with the other Misses'FulIer. About the 1st of last January Miss Pauline came to Chicago and has irinee remained in that city, visiting irier.ds of the family. The story of the elopement of the young pair is on interesting one and demonstrates that young Anbury has cut his eye teeth. To begin, he hired 'two detectives to shadow him and his affianced
until they left Chicago. His object was
to learn if any one was following them
and to prevent the young lady being
rescued. It was early in tno afternoon when he met Miss Fuller, and a Chicago
candy store was the try sting place. Thev boarded a Milwaukee & St Paul
FOOD FOR BEFL ECTI05 .
train at the Union Depot at 3:30 o'clock and came direct to this cit Mrs. Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice.
is going to Chicago to see her daughter
and son-in-law. Despite her first inclination not to go, neither her husband nor herself could rest easy until they
have seen their daughter and been made acquainted with provisions for hpr future welfare. The hasty marriage has
been a blow to them, 5U P ERIOFt COURT'S DECIS ION. The Board of Public Works, nud Police aud Fire Boat d Acts for Iadianapolis Declared Unconstitutional. The Marion county Superior Court, Monday, handed in two opinions in the cases testing the constitutionality of the Public Woks and Police and Fire Board acts for this city. P. The majority opinion, written by Judge Howe, judge Walker concurring, maintains that the bills are unconstitutional. Judge Taylor dissents. He finds the bills sound and valid. The opinions were heard with profound interest by crowded courtrooms.. However, the Supreme Court's opinion will be the final test. The cases by common consent go at once to that tribunal. Judge Howe, in his opinion on the Board of Works Act, bases his conclusions on decisions that local and special legislation ia void. In the police and firehill8, sections requiring that the forc38 shall be drawn equally from two parties, are unconstitutional, but the Court does not pass on . the question whether this vitiates the entire act. The opinion is very long, and inferential! it will be seen that the majority opinion maintains that, the failure of the President of the Senate and the Speaker oi the House to sign bills after they were vetoed is not a vital objection. This bears on other cases in controversy, as does also the opinion that the claims that the Governor has the exclusive right to fill all offices created by the Legislature is not well taken.
HE WAS NOT A TRAMP. But Had Plfnty of Money to Swpri3e Bewildered Relatives.
His
Daniel Maurry, brother of the wife of John W. Savers, a wealthy slate manufacturer of Bangor, Pa., went West over thirty years ago. Becoming homesick, he disposed of his business to advantage and started eastward. Last Saturday afternoon, looking like a tramp, he appeared in Bangor, and was hooted at by oys whom he met. He entered , the factory of John Say ers, who recognized him, and, although ashamed of his appearance, took him to his home, where his wife, Murray's sister, gladly welcomed him. Be complained of poverty and old age, and desired a place where he could " be cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Sayers assured him that his home could be with them. Thanking them, with tears in his eyes, he reached into his boot and pulled out a roll of bills. From a waist-belt lie took more greenbacks and a sack of gold; from a hidden pocket more money, and from another one more bills, until he had astonished them with thousands of dollars. He then said he thus appeared to test their worth. Shaved, bathed and clothed in a new suit which he extracted from his valise, he has paralyzed Bangorians. A QUEER CHARACTER. Rosanna McCormick, aged sixty-five, an eccentric character who has resided
by herself near Jordons, White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, for many years, and who was well known to thousands of people from the North and South who have been patrons of these spring3, was found dead at her home Monday, lying on sheep akins. She had a number, of feather beds but never slept on them. She always wore long, heavy boots with pistols in them for protection, rarely ever taking them oif, and died in her boots. At the Coroner's inquest a verdict of "died of pneumonia" was rendered. She was a great reader, very in
telligent, a fine historian and owner of
two Tarim i, a number of cattl e and sheep, which she amassed by her industry. She told the fortunes of many a fair maiden and old time lady in the United States, She was a great, pedestrian,
always walking to the city clad in the roughest material, accompanied by her faithful d og and carrying a long etatf. A number of haudsome uncut silk drees patterns were found among her effects. She never took medicine and
would not have a physician in her last
illness.
BEHR1NG SEA.
The New York World, of February 9lh, says: uThe question as to how much of what they pretend to know doctors really know is a very interesting one. 'They possess exceptionally great fa cilitiea for humbugging, aud the presumption is that they are not proof in most cases, at all times at least, against temptation to make use of them. Tlioir profession comes as near being an esoteric one as any that iB acknowledged to be respectable. But the revelation as to their views in the Robinson arsenical poisoning cases in Boston is startling. "Tnerc were five deaths from the drug, and the doctors in their certificates attributed them respectively to pneumonia, typhoid fever, menigitis., bowel disease, aud Blight's disease of the kidneys. The truth would have never been known but for suspicious with which the doctors had nothing to do. There is food here for reflection aud for doctors." Tho above criticism is fully warranted by the startling ignorance shown by the attending physicians in the Somer-
ville Cases.
It can be aptly said that human li fe is
too often sacrificed to the ignorance and bigotry of the profession. s
Too often it happens that fatal results
follow an improper course of treatment the physician treats the patient for
consumption, general debility, or for
nervous disorders, whilst the real, disease which is slowly destroying the kidneys,
and lining the system with a poison
quite as deadly as arsenic, is altogether overlooked or doss not attract attention
until too late.
Jhysicians too oiten treat the symp
toms of disease instead of the disease
itself.
It is well established that four -fifths
of the ordinary ills which beset humani
ty are the results of diseaiie in the kid
nevs which will yield to the curative
properties of Warner's Safe Cure,
timely used, and to it alone. What is apparently a disease in the other organs
is more oftentimes a mere symptom
kidney disease, which should be quickly
eradicated by Warner's Safe Cure before
it secures too firm a bold on thofie organs
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The treasury surplus has been steadily
increasing for several davs nast. It now
amounts to 550,200,000, or $5,000,000 more thau it was ten davs ago. This
increase is due to the great excess of re
ceipts over disbursements since the first of the month. Ih'e receipts to date aggregate S23.20,C00, while the , expenditures during the same period amount to a little over 12,000,001), including about 52,000,000 paid out on account of pensions. Until recently the receipts and expenditures have been pretty well balarced by the purchase of bonds, but this method of applying the surplus has been considerably hamperea of late by the light ofierings. The' purchases have been confined to four-and-a-half per cent, bonds, but this is partly due to the high price asked for the four per cents. Secretary Windom has announced his purpose of continuing ior tbe present, at least, the system of purchasing adopted by his predecessor, and that he would willingly increase the purchases if the ofters permitted it. Ho has been urged to resume the purchane of four per cents, as a more profitable use of the surplus than the purchase ot four-and-a-half per cents. He declines, however, to make known his, views on this subject beyond the statement that bis policy as to the fours must be determined by his treatment of the ofiers. The succession to the vacancy caused by the death'of Judge Matthews is already being discuesed, there being two programs laid out by those who talk. One is that Judge Gresham, now Judge or the circuit comprising the titates of Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, will be nominated for Associate Justice. He would in turn be succeeded by Judge .W. A, Woods, leaving a vacancy to be filled in the District of Indiana, The other program includes the transfer of Attorney General Miller to the Supreme Bench, of Secretary Nobio to th -head of the Department of Justice and of Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson to the Interior Department. 'The proclamation . opening up Oklahoma Territory to settlement was issued on the 23d, by President Harrison. It will embrace about 1,800.C00 acres of land. The country affected by the proclamation is bounded on the South bv tbe Canadian river, along t hat river iii a northwestern direction, for some
distance, and thence due east to a point
near tne rawnee reservation; inence
south to the Cimarron river, olonj that
river to the Indian meridian, thence
due south along that meridian until the Canadian river, the starting point, is reached.
President Harrison told a friend that the reason he did not send more nominations to the Senate very .day was becauee he had been kept so busy listening to delegations and other callers in behalf of applicants for office that he had no opportunity to consider the cases that had been presented to him. As soon as the crowd diminishes, and he can find more time to .devote to the consideration of the different applications be will make the appointments more rapidly. The good people of the Church of the Covenant thought it would, be a great card for them to rent a pew to the President, but it turns out to have been a nuisance, for public curiosity to see him is so great that the church is crowded everv Sabbath morning with strangers and citizens of Washington who would not enter the sanctuary for any other reason. The throng had become so great that the trustees of the chursh are compelled to have policemen to keep order and prevent strangers from, crowding into pews where they do not belong. Senator Evarts had a long interview with the President, which caused a revival of the story that he will bo appointed minister to England. It is the general opinion tnat Chauncey M. Depew has declined the appointment, although no positive information of it can be obtained at the AVhite House. The Treasury Department decided, Friday, that importations of broken wool tops are dutiable at 60 cents per pound as "tops" and not at 10 cents a pound as "waste." Ik is suspected that the tops are broken to resemble waste, in order to evade the higher rate of duty
An Itiportfint rrcelamation will Shortly
Be Issued fty the President, A Washington special to i;h.e New
York Post of Thursday, says: "The
President will soon issue a proclamation
relative te the Behring eea which can
not fail to attract international attention. This proclamation will be the first information which uiofit people will have that in the closing hours .oi the last Ccngresa an amendment was in
corporated m the interterritorial salmonishing act which, in effect, declares hat tho Behring sea is a closcl sea. By his legislative enactment, ConpreES has
attempted to settle a grave point
over which tho nations have con
tended. The amendment, in its
terms, extends tne provisions oi
the 8almo x fishing act to seal fishing in
Behring B5a; that is to say, the. act forbids the taking of tseal by anyone not
authorized by the act within the waters
of the Behring sea. This does not ex
clude them merely from fishing on cer its! 'iislavrlo Tho. omorrlmrttf. is rf
course, of the greatest importance to the
Alaska Fur Seal Company, as it will pre
serve the seal fisheries for them. It , is
also of grjat importance to the Ameri
can and Canadian fishermen who may
have been planning to engage iu seal fishing in the open waters of Behring
sea tms season, as so many ot ine
Canadian vessels did last season ,. The
act authorizes the seizure of such vessels
bv United States revenue cutters. The
proclamation of the President will call
attention to this fact. The act may give
rise to important international complications. II, is an attempt by legislative
enactment to settle an international
Guesuon, w hich the great powers inter
ested may consider still an open one."
.vv.vvc,vv.vvvv .AY,vnr .xM?ir--- ax - . vraww rr s v .v" viY , -.
i pa rrmmi - v-m w ' iwyrr.H ir
Tor a good sprlag riedlcine we confidently rec
ommend Hood's Sarsaparllla. By lis uso tne blood Is purified, enriched and vi talked, that
tired feeling is ent irely overcome and the wboie body is given Ktrengi hand vigor. The appetite is restored and sb(irrencd. the digestive organs
are toned and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
K. B. Be sure to git nooa s sarsaparma. f
"For years at irregular intervali !tn aU sesBpni' I suffered tne intolerable burning ind itchingi , blood poisonlng.by ivy. It would'.break out on,." my legs, in my throat and eyes. Lost isprias -I took Hood's SanaparOla as a blood purifier, with no;
thouKht of it as n special remedy lor ivy pouOQ-
ing, but It has effected apermanent and teorouah" cure." Cix.vn r. Sinrra, Wentworth, N. H. 4
i ,
Hood
s
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist U; six for 55. Fropareu
only by C. I. HOC'D S: CO., Lowell, Mass.
I no poises OneDoltar.
Sold by all druggists. SI; six for es.Preparea
only by C. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar
imposed upon ,ftops
Jnstice Gray, of the Supreme Court, aged sixty-two. is to be married to Mies Jennette, daughter of Associate Justice Stanley Matthews. Her age is but thirty. OfTenfiive partisansiiip will bo regarded as a good cause for removals of postmasters, so it is stated by Assistant Secretary Clarkson.
. HOWSTHIsl We offer One 11a jdred D dtars reward for any case oi Catarrh tht eaa not be cii'ed by lading Hall's Catarrh Vnrt. F. J . CHEN EY S; CO., Pi ops., Toledo, O. We. th'J-uudersigned,-- have -knows: Cheney for ihe last 15 sears, and believo him tierftctty honorable in nlJ business trausacttous, and flnsnc.l)y aole to ri y out any oDlhjAUous made by their flria. . , , Whs i A Tbuax. Whole.lolrng:iustK,lolcdo, h Wai.ding.Kinnan&Mibvin, Vfholeaile Dru ttiisW, TU do.-O. ' IS. if. Vas lioBSBN, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank. Tote if, u. - . - HrfU'd Cawrrh Gnro-is taken -nternnur. acting directly on tbe btculand ibuguh surfaces ol thi Sifcttm. Tosrimontat sent fieo. Prico "Joe. per bottte. Bold by all Pruggfcts, Bid the book-keeper?
A DESPERADO'S DEEDS.
Jud. Cooley, a desperado widely
known in Roane county, Tenn., went to
the reBicience of Mack Brown late Mon
day night and called for Brown, with
whom he had a quarrel of long-standing. Brown, certain of being shot should he appear at the door, refused to come out, and Coolev, after waitine a
few minutes, threw several dynamite cartridges on the roof, from which they
rolled to the ground, exploding with
such violence as to almost demolish, the
house and severely injure Mrs. Brown.
Coolev was arrested Wednesday but
swore he would kill anyone who would
testify iigainsthim. He was taken be
fore a magistrate and drew a pmol on
the lirst witness called. - ' Bel ore. he
could lire, . however, the Sheriff shot
him m tne head, witnout mnieting a serioos wound. He was found guilty, crave straw bail and has tied to North
Carolina. A reward is offered for his
recaptu re. ACQUISITION OF CUBA,
Since the appointment of Minister
Palmer to be Minister to Spain ho has
held frequent consultations with the
President and Secretary of: State. It
transpires that he is receiving instruc
tions to onen negotiations witc. a view
of peacefully acouiring Cuba. As here
tofore announced, Mr.'Blaine hsis a well-
defined desire for tho acquisition of
Cuba, and he proposes now to pioceed
asfaet as possible in carrying out his
proposed policy regarding annexation. Mr. Pilmer, it has been said, ban entertained similar views upon this subject, and this is one of the reasons assigned for hia being appointed Minister to Spain. It will be remembered that, some two years ago, efforts were made by the previous ministration for the annexation of Cuba, but for some reaon nothing came of them. Mr. Blaine, however, is more pronounced in his views on the subjec t than was . his predecessor, and it is believed will push tbe matter to the end. . Expand the Minil By seeing as ranch as you can of the world. But en you. set out ei her as a tourist, commercial traveler or emigrant whether you go ly rail, sieams'aip or steamboat, provide yourself with Hostet'.er's Stomach Bitters, which the tra veling public recognizes as the finest medical safeguard and preventive of sea sickness with which any one journeving by land or water ym be provid ed. It furnishes to the western pioneer ample protection against malaria, rheumatism, and those disorders of the bowels which miasma tainted water beget Its sdative effect upon a stomach perturbed by the rocking of a ship is tmly magical, and it is a capital appetizer and nerve in vigorator. ExceUent is tt for biliousness and ki iney inaction, and it cour teracts, in a remarks ne degree, the effects of fatigue, physical or mer tal. After wetting and exposure, in inclement weather, it should be used as a preventivi. . Cross white babies Snow equalls. Sho Was Completely Cur d: A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was complatelj wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradfiehrs Female Regulator, which cured her. J. W. Heliums, Water Valley, MLhs. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.t for furtherparticulars. Sold: by all drvggists. Ebsnezer shearing his horse Eclipse. Food for Consumptives, Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, is a most marvelous food and medicine. It heals the irritation of the throat and lungs, and gives fle&h and strength quicker than any other remedy known. It is very palatable, having none of the disagreeable taste ef the crude oil.
1 ' : - I- i , V . - mm ....y " t": ' i
Fun in the. upper regions Skylarks; Some Foolish People Allow. a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to : cure, thev would immediately see the excellent effect after taking tbe first dose, Price, 50 cents and $1. Trial sfze free. At all druggists.
Read Dr. Barber's card in another column. - IC, K. Ku res Roughs, . 250 bottle. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis. SOUTH DAKOTA'S BOOM. South Dakota is now engaging public attention through her early achievement of statehood, as well as by her phenomenal growth and the rapid development of her wonderful agricultural resources, and the advantages she offers to home-seekers and persons desiring safe and profitable investments. A new pamphlet containing recent letterti citing tne actual experiences of reliable residents, and other . valuable information relating to Dakota, will be mailed free upon request by E. P. Wilson. Ino. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111, Short's Kough Kure costs 35o bottle. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis.
THE MARKETS.
No. No.
Indianapolis. March
GRAIN, Wheat Corn
2 Red 96 3 Red 90
271888.
THE MO THERS9 FRIEND
Aa an invirroratino ionic or strength restorer, for .debilitated females
ative. JJr. Jierce's favorite irrescriDtion nas absomteiv no eauai. its '
strength bub also exercises a most salutary invigorating effect upon the
nursing; inf ant. " Favorite Prescription 55 is the pnly medicine for all
those weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women, sold by drug-: ,
cfists under a positive guarantee ixora tne manuxacturers tnat it wiu give:- '
lia. for vears Vipnn urinted on the bottle-wrannera and faitJvfnllv carried
CkjpyrigHt, 1888, by TVoru8 PrsPKNSAHY Medical Association Proprletora.
V."
TJneqnalcd asi a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. : One tiny, Sngar-ooated Pellet a dose. Cure Sick Headache, Billons Headache, OonsrJparion, Indigestion, Biiioui
Attacks, and all dcraupremcnts of the Stomach and Bowels. 25 cents, 'by druggists.
rim
h48mmm? In iw ik 11 Coat
jfm ti mm mTtkW B - EM '
The FISH 3HAND SLTCXER fa vnnted vtmnwdffl kecoyoto
And oirra the entire saddle. Bcwei i of Iraitmtloni. Heme irenuine wltboctta
"Fish Brine" trade-aurk. lJlastrated catalogue Qea. AJ.TOwer, tnnotjwu
If Hill dirafilUll UIMra&U yUHB9 UVIlMCi
SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAiNIWQ IifcteBTA?5H3 fvanprrinirfiw anrf tha -r. & -a r..m am ttv mat us vwrvT.Tl rnlitniczSiv-
tl on, CAt&lo ?ue. terms, em., sent -iddrots SU JU KYA2?' -S BOA, Pfor letere, Oktct m Bfcgj Werefminen4 WkcoH- u w uter. Wftntla tfcnww wlieo wilW
Mulderous itneteors Shooting stars. Consumption Surely Cured. , To the Editor: V - v ; , Ptoase inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above: named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless coses have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to. any of your readers w'ao have consumption if tney will send me th eir Express and P. O. address, Respectfully, . '-v T. A. 8LOCUM. M. 0.. 181 Pearl St. New York K. K. i stops any tickling Rough. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis. The sun's favorite gameSolitaire. ' A. slight cold , if neglected, often attacks the lungs Bhown's Bronchiai. Troches give sure and immediate relief S&donly in boxe. - Price 23 cents. , . - If you Kough at night take K. K. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis. .
LAFAYETTE FARM.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPtB.
nR. HORSE'S XLfcCTW--
el uvsfii ana hmbwh
' chfonlo dikee of kvu.
Cantelna23 tolOO dMrraMQC-;
E!ootricIt. liKAiuanwwi
Latest !P rvrScESS
imstr-. Elecrrio RutivnanriM freJ lrtth Ma1
A vol- xjfiruB companfp wnnrowiYJL'Ss tZZ 7tSLttnnm 1 KisTfrnic. TsmES FOE UK
n ilrtn A C.nr4 armrrn fnr IltllRtTftted namDhlct.
DR. W. it. H0RME, Ihvehtob, 181 Wabash At.,Cwm08
BABY
CARRIAGES!
We make a specialty of macafso turtnir Baby Carrlagea tb eU direct to private partle. YOU can, therefore, do better with tie th&n with a a Rftifir. We send Car
HmrAH tn nil nnint witll'n TODmllBB .
Of Chicago free or cbwrse. Sen4t;
for catalogue, s s CHAS. RAISER. Mfr..
62-64 Cljl'oin Ave- Caicago, BL
ASTHMA CURED
CERMAM ASTHMA CURS
I TwufcanU'r irikwaa
Insures oamiorubia
SBLTS.Bina
dU'BCt
malt In all cnrabte
I vincaa tbe moat akeptiei
latent attack, end I
Una. Itattfitlaefiba-
and certain and a ear la the
usedb
tiki-
andftl
Indiana
rafayetto, Ti ppecanoe County, Iu CROUCH & TltAVIS, Frop'8.
Breeders ail importers of Royal Belgians. Clydesdales, Shire, Coach, General Purposes. and Trotting Breeds of the Royal George and Hambletoniaus. We neve just received a rargeimportation of Stollionu. We also have some flue Jacks ind Jennets on hand. Write for catalogue. Correspondence answered promptly: -' F CITY OFFICE, VXR$X STABLES, - 140 and 143 Main street.
OYAL
No. I White 33
No. 2 Yellow 32 Oats, White. 29
LIVE STOCK 3 Cattle Good to choice .8.604.0U Choice heifers .2.S03.35 Common to medium. 2;002.50 ! Good to choice cows 2.B03.00 ; Hogs Heavy 4,654.30 ;
U2ht k 4.754.85 MiW 4.604.75
Picra .....4.0(1. 40
Siiekf liooato cnoice... tzawwe
F&ir to medium 3.504.60
TTGOS, BUTTER, POULTRY.
CHICHIESTEB'S fiKGMSH
NNYR
liSD CEOSS DIAldOKD BSAaB. OrMtitl.hwLanlvtwiuInri'.o-l .
reliiblo ulU far salt. xrtvt Fn.
Auk Ir Chichester's j.Bitgli niamnnil Brand. Iu rod uc
UUUu bdu-i, (rcal-M wlih blue rlb-
botu At JrireinJH. Accept
im fl.(f. Ml fi ll iu naiio-
board boxes, piik wrappers. ra a !onser oucounterfcU. Scud 4. (uupitor piiriiou!r and "icnerif Ladle, "a Lftcr.br nstnrn aialt 10,000 ttll
taoiUrtb n-om lAO IES baT0 ust:;1 1!,,vnu
CldcUester C.acmicaituatadisonbq.Afuuar
St. m
US
OUiO!
OR. W. H SARBER, Give hin special attention all PRIVATE DISEASES of Malt and Female. Regulating remdies furnished. Cancers positive ly oured without the knife. 11OT TURK, no cure, no nay. Piles a
Scure guaranteed. Fistula, Kiissure,
Spermatorrhea, Impotency, bter iility, Gonorrhea, STphili- ana eesefuUy treated and positlvew
Hejas per lb 7c
Roosters .,, 3c Turkeys... Wc
A cold is often the forerunner of consumption and death. Magbe's EMUi-SIOs i tho safefit and best remedy known to the medical profession
3gfl - 1C
Butter,creameryzzc Fancy country...!2c Choice country ..09c
MISCELLANEOUS. Wool Fin e merino, washed. ...... .8336 unwashed med 2022 vorv coarse.... 1718
Hay, timothy..ll.75 j Sugar cured ham 12 BraVi . 10.50 I Bacon cleair sides 11 Clover seed 6.00 I Feathers, -goose 35 Chicasro.
Wheat (Hay) JIM i Poik..., 12.45 nnvo " 35 1 Lard... 7.05
narecL Call on or address. 1)K. HA KBfcK,
w i lLL. &r lNoiAiuroua. Inn. Au lettcw contafiatti
aniweroa, ana meuiemcs cw w
sUmpz
XAPIES, LOOK! A Novelty Rue Machine sent by mall for $1.
' Satiataction guaranteed or money.
refunded . Wholesale pries reduc
ed to Agents.' Now FrKfi List ot machines, yarn,
nunemj fvtf Attn a- lino K. oi ueautmu wwiw
pattern de8tgD8, sent free. Agents Wanted. Rofl.& Co.. Toledo. O. - -: :- '"
U n al C STU-D Y Book-kecpj ng, business forms MUm t Peuwanshp. Arithmetic. Short-hand.eto nn;.A,ioiiw tnnffht. nv MAIL. Circulars free.
nwv A.SrtS nnfiTKKSS COLLEGE. Buffalo, N. Y.
0
JONES
'on Uuob ca
lru Lerwa, SueT BeuineK TaraQnuoud Beam Bax tor
I Xvenr tixe Scale. For Tttc
l ateottOQ ihl paper urt
101IS of iiHutta&l BIN GHAMTOW.
PENSION
W ar aotlvalj eniad In tha
Ion and othar wax claims, and respectfully
oorrespondenoa. Hshton Yam xSxpaiienco. :
toot Offloarr Account, Bora OUtma. lncreaaetd. Rejected caaoa rt-oseaed.
PmnKlat of Paiudon Lava aant frave. AJdl
v p. h. irrrzuBRAf.ix ; -:
C. S. Claim Aftacy, IndUnapoUa, IndUrafc
n
orcealaec
only one in tne wor ld
aeonunuona .uxinv
current. SdectiOcPo
Comfortable aud Effect
ire.
ALSO ELEOTRIO BEJ
DR. H0RNE. iMVOfTOf. 101 WaBAfiH AV, Cl
QBE ft W
v tibtiff ray ii
blararaadv. Trial box entl
bv mAil nn reeirt of 25 ce
Address DR. ALFRED SU
108 East nthsucovingi
PLES
Sampltj Pags of th Lat eat
SUNDAY SCHOOL S0N6 BOOKS FRI
THE ECHO MCSIO t.O., l4fayM, X:d?
iOHOLCRAPRGOF.owOmid tufnoviri
(OHsaTta Hooav eo roDaoaiwTtoaaitci
ViMv Uitn loam Teleeraplvy.hereandire
I UUIle. moil help you to good situations.;: dress jflherican School Telegraphy, Madison,
aa&DMS' I want to buy a farm in this 1
Pity. W. C Gpulding, Att'y. 227 Main, Cin,
Oats
20
When writtatt to Advertisers readers
ttonter a toyorlMr mentioning Ws:IHPV1
m t i
i&iisto. flud that Ptsoa Cure I
Ribs . 0.25 i lyjLU . I msi