Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 April 1889 — Page 3
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JACOBS on NEURALGIA.
fertfefc an. Paraijils-jfo,. , 1880Curt d. .. prtngaeM, ftBfc rIy4i t had to dot her In td, rul coal W. Jacefea 0l gk could walk. Years Uter--Prmanent Goto. t 'f 1 - SprfaigflaM. Teaa.. Oct, IT. lsSt. ;-y wia was paralysed and could not walk ft : Before I Md a bottle St, Jacobs OU ska was abort tie home, she Is now entirely well; does all ttbouaswarasTirtm1T1nStoo. JOB. fcMBMKBK : Stidty Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. Khm Charles A, VogelerCo., BaJto., Mil Diamond Vera - C u ra FOR DYSPEPSIA. AJA STOMACH TK0UBLX8 1901 J : itin, aosx-Btoasac. Hsartbsra, Baasoa, ei Ov-jrtlMtle. rnllnsss after satin. loo
ZZrr :Hoath sad aiicreaabl taste i
. jUDrvcffWacaul Dealers or soil to lelsf t fe
es?! O 20 Cta. (5 tKWCT 1.00) 4ft
' Ml fvtapf 2rCC7K efOTrtp.
ttBMUS A. VOillll CO
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
Catarrh
RMS
WEVERI
J suffered from catarrh 12 years. The drvppmginto the throat werenauteating. My nose hied almost daily. Since first day's, use of Ely Cream Balm have had no bleedmg9oreness is entirely gone. D.
Botton Budget. HAY' FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price oO cents at druggists; by irait, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warxen StreewKew Yorlc, . -
SSK&BSaSLS CASS. For two years I had rheumatism so bad that it disabled me for work and confined me to my bed for a whole year; during which time 1 could not even raise my hands to ray head, ana for 3 montlis could not move mypclf in bed, was
reduced tn flesh from tins to S6 lbs. Was treat
ed by best physicians, onl? tosrsw worsev
Swifts SwbcSlc. ard soon becan to
'After a while was at my work, and for the inonths ha-c been as well as I ever wassail
tcftecta of Swiit's Specific. -
.: : ! , Josni Rat; r -an- 8 1SS3. . Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bocta on Blood antl Skin Diseases mailed free. ..- :. . wzrr Sfscictc Co., Atlanta, Ga
Illtorftook
OIL,
With Extract ot Malt and Compound Syrnp oi Hypophospbites, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula and all wasting Diseases, IT. IS A3 PLEASANT J&D PALATABLE TO TAKK AS BOKEY. . ITS 9TBEXGTHE5JTNO j EFFECTS ARK ALMOST DCD5- - DLATE. IT POES XOT COME TP TO ; ASSERT ITSELF - .SEMI' OCCASIONALLY A FTERBELtfS SWALLOWED, A3 OTHEF EXtlLAIOXS CERTAINLY IMX . ' IT IS A GREAT FBODCCiR OFBONE AND MITSCLE, TT PURIFIES THE BLOpt ANI PATIBXTS SAIN
RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. IT IS A TRITE EXUtSION, THE ONLY ONE THAT IS
ALWAYS READY, ALWAYS ALIKE, AND THAT NEVER Kar a thick, gdxmy and greasy BLOB at. THE TOP TO L'ESET THE P ATTESTS STOMACH. It k used in all the leading Hospitals. tT is Prescribed by the most e3ilnent physicians in the Unithd States and Canada. Aak your-Droggist for i t,-and take no other.' J A. MAGFE & 0. Lawrnce Mass.
LAFAYETTE FARM.
iwMPM sM?sa3wB6feft,wisJWJBs
Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana ' 1 CBOUCH TRAVIS, PropTs. Breeders and importers of Royal Belgians, Clydesdales, Shire, Coach. General Purposes ana Trotting Breeds of the Royal George and Hambletonians. We have just received a large importation of Stallions. We also have some fine Jacks and Jennets on hand. Write for catalogue; Correspondence answered promptly. .., . '-..-. dTY.OITICE, FARM STABUES, 140 and 142 Main Street.
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WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION oSOD UViS OBLh " HYPOPHOSPH3TE8. fi is PalataUo as TSSki It is threo times as .' efficacious as V pbtizt Cod IiTor (Hi. v It is far superior to all .other socalled Emulsions. ' ; It is a perfect Emulaon, does not separate cr dLaiigef ; ' It is wonderfalt as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases; Kironic Cough and
Sold by all Druggist.
IF YOTJT WISH A GOOI
TTarebta one of tlw oelebrated SMITH & WESSON anna. Thorniest small arms ever nianaCactnTed and the first rhoice of all exDerta.
Munnf ir-trrrpd in calihr ft 32. 38 and 41-100.
fflftiwrnnhlft artion. Saffitv Hammerksl and
Target models. Constr acted entirely of best qual
ity wroHKht steel, creruuy inspectea xorworx manstipand aiock, they are nnnvaled for fini-b, d u rn 1 1 1 1 i r y and acciiCY- Po not be deceived bj cheap malleable cant-iron imitations whict are often sold for the Pennine article and are not onlr unreliable, but dangerous. The SISIXTH & WESSON Kevolvera axeau stamped upon the barrels with firm's name, address and dates of patents and are vagrant eed perfect in every detail. Insist axon having the genuine article, and if yom dealer cannot supply yon an order ant to address below will receive prompt and carefnl attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon appBorHon. SMITH & WESSON, t3ffMentJonthispjper. Sprinarfipld, Mart.
Sin- HM
$500 Cash
Ladies
Home Journal
Is offered to the person who shall send in the
largest numoer oi yeariy sujjacjauera m sue
betiTeen now and July 1st, 1889, at 50 cents per year HAJjF PRICE. After thai dale, nosstSscnptions received for less thanfl.00 per year. $4i0 S30O is of ered respectively lor next larg est clubs. A good cash commission paid for eveiy subscriber soTured. if desired, instcacl of premiums. Hundreds of doll ass can be made during the next six months, by men, women or children We furnish firee sample copies, posters, Ac. - Address" ... . CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. V PHILADEI-PHIA, PA. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.
DR. HORSE'S ELKTKO-3AU-HT1C BKLT rcj ively cures I RHP.I'lf 4TlSS.MEIinALfflA.IlV
KIL KIDSKT and . t-xhautlDtr
chronic diseases of botfiaexes.
fnmin-i zj to ir t) apcrrecsox
Kt-tti-iritv. fiCASASfnED the
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raWi &andeffecdvonEDIALICTBIBKplnrhe TfoaiD. Electric Stupensorfes free with Male Belts.
Avoid bosms companii-s witti m uuf " aiva i Osnri atumn fni- Olnafrntprl nnmnnlflt.
pg. W. J.HORNEjMVTMTOft, 191 Wabash Av..CHiflACO,
An. active man of buslnees
tact to introduce some.
thins entirely new in tue
schools. 3Iust be fairly
educated and have Rood address.' To one able
nnd willimr to work for Kdvaneemeut. we:will
iruarantee permanent position and good salary From the beginning with assurance of promotion
,inrti "ulars, statinj? age experience etc. OB.
WANTED
WEEKLY SEWS EPITOME.
FRIDAY. ... A burglar was killed at Naperville, 111., by a policeman. ..... Alfred Fenton, of Winchester, Ohio, is an eater of some capacity. He experiences no ill effects from eating three ckaen boiled eggs. A steamship from Rio Janeiro, reports that yellow fever is raging at Santosthirty deaths occurring daily. Yellow fever and small pox were also raging with great fury at Rio Janeiro with n equal number of deaths daily. SATURDAY. The price of tea is to be increased. Deputy TJ. S, Marshal Russell Weirman, was killed in Knott county, Ky., by moonshiners. John Bright cannot be buried in Westminister Abbey because he was never baptised in the established church. Joseph Sheffski, threw a dynamite cartridge on the street, at Buffalo, to show some curious friends "how they worked." The street was torn up, buildings damaged and Joseph placed in the cooler. , " . H. Sullivan Moore has been given a life sentence for killing his room-mate, Hon. James Hunt, of the Georgia Legislature. Mooie was thrown in a friendly scuffle, but ,be became angry and fatally cut Hunt. Thirteen tenants have been evicted from their holdings at Clongerey. After the tenants had been driven from the houses, twelve of the huildincs were set on fire by the agent and emergency men. The best house was not destroyed, being spared for use as quarters for "the police. When John Henevan refused to dis- , continue his attentions to Miss Mary Yanchi s, ot Wilkesbarre, Pa., lier two brothers tied a rope , around his neck and dragged him through the streets until he was nearly dead. Henevan has given up his sweetheart, but the two brothers have been placed in jail. Thomas Keogan, an Irish resident of Janiata Township, near Holiday sbufg, Pa., was buried Thursday at the advanced age of one hundred and eight years. He carried a pike in the Irish" rebellion of 1798, and came to this country seventy-five years ago. His first vote' was for Andrew Jackson and hisilsst for Grover Cleveland." -Edward Fletcher, of Kankakee, 111., found favor in the eyes of Mrs. W. M. Rice, of Toronto, and Mr. Rice sued Mr. Fletcher for 20,G00 for the loss of Mb wife's affections. In consequence of the row Mr. Fletcher was discharged by the railroad company for which he worked, and he now sues Mr. Rice for $21,0C0for the loss of his situation. It is said that the Russian detectives have learned of a , gigantic conspiracy of Nihilists, spreading through all parts of Russia. The plots include a new and formidable series of attemnts upon the life of the Czar. Numerous arrests are said to have been made in Moscow, Kief, Odessa and southern Russia in consequence of the unearthing of the conspiracy. ' Four Americans from El Paso shot and killed two Mexican policemen, in Paso de Norte. The Ainericans were raising considerable, disturbance by shooting off their pistols and overturning apple stands, when the police attempted to arrest . them. One of the Americans opened fire on the police, and killed one of them instantly. A second shot brought down the second policeman, fatally wounded. The American crowd then ran for the river, closely pursued by Mexican soldiers! Three of them jumped into the Rio Grande and swam across, while . the fourth crossed on the bridge and was fired at three times by the Mexican guard. Fully fcOO Mexicans came over to El Paso to demand the arrest of the guilty parties. " The First National Bank, of Denver, Col., was robbed in a bold and peculiar manner. A stranger had called on the President and stated that he knew of a plot to rob the bank. By appointment he afterward met the President in his private office at the bank. He then called for a check, and at the muzzle of a revolver, and with the threat of blowing ud the building with a bottle of nitroglycerine which he displayed, compelled the President to sign the check, call the Teller to him, order it cashed, and the money, $21,000, was turned over to the robber. While the Teller was in the room the revolver was concealed beneath the coat, but pointing directly, at the President. There were twenty clerks within a few feet of the parties, but the President-, in the presence of a desperate man and a cocked revolver, could not give an alarm and was deliberately robbed. The robber then coolly walked out and escaped. , MONDAY. . The French Ministry have decided to arres and prosecute Boulanger for plotting against the State. The session of the House, of CommonB was devoted to eulogies on the late John Bright. Mr. Gladstone made a touching and appropriate address. s At Avondale, Ala., an eigbt-year-old boy found a small dynamite cartridge. He struck it with a hammer, and the explosion killed him and disfigured his sister for life. 7 Fire destroyed the large building occupied by 8. A. Maxwell & Co., wall paper dealers, at Chicago, causing a loss
to the building and contents of over a
quarter of a million dollars. Three men accused of cattle stealing were captured by vigilantes in Western Nebraska and turned over to a band of Indians, who subjected the poor victims to the most horrible tortures and finally burned them to 7 death over a slow fire. , r: The bottle supposed to contain deadly nitro-glycerine, with wh ich the daring robber frightened President Moffatt, of the Denver bank, making him hand over $21,000. has been found, and proves to have contained, only castor oil. The robber has not been captured. The Lower House of the Tennessee Legislature passed a Senate bill creating a Confederate Soldiers' Home at the Hermitage, near Nashville. Th e bill
was so' amended that indigent Mexican
veterans J and white Union Soldiers of
the civil war will also be provided homes
there.
During a heavy fog on the English
Channel, an Ostend packet was . run
down by the .Belgian mail steamer Princess Henrietta. The former was crushed, and to add to the horrors of the situation her boilers burst, shattering herto pieces and sinking her. The Cap
tain, First Mate, Chief Engineer and
twelve ot her crew were drowned and the Anglo Continental mails were lost.
Prince Jerome: iionaparte, who was
among the passengers, was rescued.
The schooner Adventure, which sailed
from Seattle, Wash. T., last March, on a trading expedition to Alaska, has arrived at Port Etdhes, Alaska, in charge
or ner saiiors minus captain, rue sailors report that I. C. Reed, one of the
owners, who acted as captain, was
knocked overboard by a boom last
September and drownedi as none of the
sailors fenew anything about navigation,
they have been drifting aimlessly
around since that time, until a few days
fleo wnen tney ran asnore near rom
Etches . .
TUESDAY.
Two thousand emigrants landed at
Castle Garden,
The Prince of Wales has accepted an
mvuanon xo ame wim Mrs. J, vv.
Mackay. .
Henry T. Helmbold, the patent medicine man, is mentally deranged, there-
suit oi excessive annxing.
Margaret Kinlein and her Jthree children lost their lives by the burning of their house at Milwauk ee. The railroad ticket otfice of the Cin 'ldniatSiiniitpn --atQn Boad at
Wyoming, Ohio, was burglarized and $400 in money taken. Jt is reported that a majority of the miners in the Pennsylvania coal region will leave the National . Progressive Union and join the K. of L A private letter from Henry M. Stanley has been received in London dated September 4. Ho was in good health and spirits and left Emin well. Six hundred carpenters and 200 painters at Buffalo, 1,200 carpenters at . St. Louis, and 150 carpenters and 180 painters in New York went on a strike, all for higher wages, , Posi master General Wanamaker delivered a. temperance address at Philadelf hia, Sunday, in which he strongly urged his hearers to vote for the prohibition amendment. George -Abrains, a seventeen-year-old employe of the . Michigan Buggy Company at Kalamazoo, Mich., was caught by a belt and cairied over a pully. His head was torn froni his body, causing instant death. The failures for the first quarter of 1889, number 3,294, as against 2,948 for corresponding three months of 1888. The liabilities for the first quarter of 1889 are $42,7S6,000, as against 38,834,000 for the first quarter of 1888. Mr. J ohn Fox, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. George Middlecoff and Mr. George Fox, of Paxton, 111,, will each receive $267,000 through the death of their sister, Mrs. B. F, Marsh, at Cincinnati, a few days ago. She died intestate, leaving a fortune of $800,000. George Kennan, the well-known traveler, whose articles in the Century on the Siberian exile system have given him world-wide.fame, is about to deliver a series of lectures on Siberia, beginning at Rochester, N..Y., Monday night, and extending the tour to the leading cities of the country, , .. . The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, charges that certain Senators secured their seats bv the same money methods it alleges Payne employed, and that to this ii due the rejection of Mr. Halstead's nomination as Minister to Germany. The antipathy of these Senators arose from the criticism by Mr. Halstead in his paper when the Payne investigation was on, and his strictures of certain of the Senators were extremely severe. . The New York Times is. of the same opinion as the Commercial Gazette, and believes its statements are "substantially correct" In other words it believes several Senators owe their election to money influences and would not dare invite an investigation oi the methods employed. DEATH OF JOHN BRIGHT. The death of John Bright occurred in London on the morning of March 27th, after an illness extending nearly two years. He was born in Lancashire, November 16, 1811, of Quaker parents. In 1802 his father set up a hand loom in the neighborhood of Rochdale, thus laying the foundation of the cotton spinning industry which the sons developed. John's earnestness, common-sense estimate of every question and bis marked faculty for impressing the common people witn homely arguments have, been widely attributed to his Quaker training andsimplicity. of early manners. He was in part educated at Ackworth. a well known Friends' school, and latter went to school at York and Newton. In February, ,1827, when a little more than fifteen years old, he entered his father's business, but was already so much interested in public affairs that, in 1830, he began to speak at temperance meetings near Rochdale. He took a warm interest in the movement in 1835 for national education and was brought in contact with Richard Cobden, of who whom he was a faithful ally on the subject of free trade. In 1 841 , Bright entered the struggle against the corn laws which first brought him prominontly before th e public. He attacked the problem ou moral rather than on political grounds.. In 1843 he was nominated for Parliament as representative of Durham, and though at first defeated he was elected at a second contest after hia opponent had been unseated for bribery. . He made his first speech in Parliament in support of amotion concerning the custom revenues, and was largely instrumental in securing the abolition of the corn laws. He opposed the measure fixing a day's work at 10 hours, though his own workmen forwarded a petition favoring it. . The other important subjects upon which he worked at that time were various proposals for the relief of Ireland and the search for a supply of cotton outside of America. Mr. Bright shareH with Cobden the abhorrence of war which led to the peace congress of that time. When England drifted into war with Russia, Bright opposed the government and his own constituents, and in 1855 made some . memorable speeches against the continuance of the war. In 1856 he retired from Parliament, but was returned by Birmingham, ; in August, 1857. He was conspicuous in his support of the Union during the Rebellion, 1861 -'o5, though his own interests (the cotton) suffered largely thereby. His labors in favor of increased franchise were constant and earnest. He retired from Parliament in 1870. In 1873 he was appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, which position beheld until 1874. In 1880 he was again honored with this position, but resigned in 1884, when the war was begun with Egypt He was twice married, his first wife living but two years. Four sons and three daughters blessed his second marriage. He was a champion of Irish rights in Parliament when it required a manof .nerveto .be outspoken on the subject He was not identified, however, with the Irish National idea, and of late, years became completely alienated from Irish interests and was one of Gladstone's most powerful opponents on the home rule scheme. He was an orator, of extraordinary power, and in the days of his vigor, rendered greater service to the Liberal cause then any other man in England. BASE BALL.
The ChicagOB and "All America" base ball clubs, which have been on a tour around the world, embarked at Queenstown, Ireland, on the 28th for America. The trip has been a remarkable one.
The party consisted of the Chicago
team, including Mr. Spalding and the
wives of several of the players, JohnM.
Ward and Urane. of .... the New Yorks.
Brown, of Boston, Healey, of Indianap
olis, Carroll, of Pittsburg, Fogerty and Wood, of Philadelphia, and others. They sailed from, San Francisco and made
their first stop at the Sandwich Islands,
where they played before King Kalakua and a large congregation of natives, and
in return were banqueted by the King.
They played several games in Australia to very large crowds and here they
were also banqueted by the dignitaries of the towns and colonies. They halted long enough at Colombo, Ceylon, to
play a game before a motley crowd
of Arabs. They next visited Cairo and
Alexandria, Egypt, and played a game
in the shadow of the great, pyramids
and the Sphynx. They then visited
Italy and played several games, going
thence to Madrid, Monte Carlo and
Paris. They crossed the channel and played a number of games in England and Scotland and closed the tour with two games in Ireland. The Prince, of WaleB was an interested spectator of the first game in London, and afterward gave .the players a fine reception. In every land thev visited the games were
attended by the potentates and . the
aristocracy, as well as common people,
who for the first time witnessed with great interest, and frequently with
great enthusiasm, an exhibition of the
great American Bport. The games as a
rule were well played, the maiority of
which were won by the AH Americas.
On their arrival m New York the clubs
will be given a reception by admirers of
the sport and the personal friends, of the
players. They will then make a tour of the States playing in all the leading
baseball cities.
AN AWP1JL HURRICANE. London, March ; 30. Advices havt been received from Samoa to the effect that, in a terrible hurricane there, three American and. four German men-of-war were wrecked and that many persons were drowned, Auckland, March 26. Dispatches from Samoa shite that the American men-of-war Trenton, Yandalia and Nipsic, and the German men-of-war Olga, Adler and Eber, were driven on a reef during a violent storm and totally wrecked. Of the American crews, , four officers and forty-six men were drowned, and of the German crews, nine officers and eighty-seven men lost their lives. Washington, March 30. The Navy Department has' received a dispatch from Admiral Kimberly confirming the report of the disaster at Apia. The Trenton and Vandalia are a total loss. The Nipsic is on the beach and may be saved. Two ol the German vessels are a total loss. . . Washington , March 30. The following cable message was received at the Navy Department this morninef: AucKLANii, March, 30,1889. Secretary of Ns.vy, Washington: Hurricane at Apia March 15. Every essel in harbor on shore except the English inan-of -war Calliope, which got to sea, Trenton and Vandalia total losses. Nipsic beached, rudder gone, may be towed up. Chances against it. Will send her to Auckland if possible. Vandalia lost four officers and thirty-nine men. All saved from the Trenton. All stores possible raved. German ships Adler and Eber total losses. Olga benched, may be saved. German losses ninety-Bix. Important to send 300 men home at once. Shall I charter a steamer? Can charter in Auckland. Lieutenant Wilson will remain in Auckl and to obey your ord ere. Ful ler accounts by mail. Kimberly. Captain Cornelius M. Schoonaker, commanding the Vandalia, who lost his life at Apia, had a total sea service of fifteen years, with an additional thirteen years on shore duty, and about six years unemployed. He was appointed from New York in 1854. He became a Midshipman in 1859, and was made a Lieutenant at the outbreak of the rebellion and in 1S65 became a Lieutenant Commander. Eight years later he got his full rank as Commander, becoming Cap lain in Oetobpr, 1886. He was a member of the Ulster County family oi Schoonakers. The difficulty of obtaining telegraphic news from the Samoan Island is very great. The dispatches received last night and thiii morning by the Associated PreBS were first taken from Apia t Auckland, New Zealand, about 2,U00 miles, by steamer. The news v as then transmitted by. cable from New Zealand to Australia, thence to Banjowanja f.benceto Singapore, thence to renang, thence to Mauras, thence to Bombay, thence to Aden, thence to Suez, thence to Alandria, thence to. Malta, thence to Gibraltar, thence to LiBbon thence to London and thence to New York. The hurricane burst upon the harboi suddenly. The German man-of-war Eber was the first vessel to drag her anchor. She became unmanageable, and was driven helplessly on the reef which runs around the harbor. She struck broadside on, at 6 o'clock in the morning. The shock caused her to lurch and to stagger back, and she sank in a moment in deep water. . . Most of her men were under hatches, and scarcely a soul of them escaped. The German war ship Adler was the next to succumb. She was lifted bodily by a gigantic wave and cast on her beam ends on the reef. A terrible struggle for life ensued among the officers and sailors aboard. Many plunged into the raging surf and struck out, some reaching the shore in safety; others clung to the rigging until the masts fell. Of those in the rigging, only two gained the shore. The captain of the Adler and several other officers were ss.ved. Meantime the United States steamer Nipsic had been dragging her anchors and drifting toward the shore. The captain, however managed to keep control and ran her on a sand bank. Boats were immediately lowered and the whole. company were saved, with the exception of six men. These were drowned by the capsizing of a boat. The United States steamer Vandalia was carried before the gale right upon the reef. She struck with a terrible shock, hurling the captain against a Gatlin gun, and he fell stunned. t Before he could recover a great wave swept the deck and washed him and others away into the sea. The vessel sank fiifty yards fiom nhe Nipsic, and several of the officers and men went down with her. Others perished while making desperate efforts to swim to the shore. Some of theahip's company tried to save themselves by clinging to the riggiug, but heavy and swift-running waves dashed over them, and one by one they were swept away. . By this time night had set in. Many natives and Europeans had gathered on the shore, all anxious to .render assistance to the unfoitunate crews, but, owing to the darkness, they were wholly unable to bo of service. Soon after the Vandalia had sunk, the American war ship Trenton broke from her anchorage and was driven upon the wreck of the Vandalia, whence she drifted to the shore. . The bottom of the Trenton was completely stove and her hold was half full of water. Ab morning broke the : German - man-of-war Olga whicn had hitherto withstood the gale, although much battered by the heavy seas that constantly broke upon her, became unmanageble and was driven upon the beach, where she lay in a tolerably favorable position. Tne following is a record of the officers and men lost: Eber The captain and all other officers except one, and seventy-six men. Vandalia The captain, four officers and forty men. Nipsic Seven men. Adler Altogether, fifteen persons. The Nipjjie was a woodenj vessel ."and was built in 1873. After two cruises she
was rebuild at the navy yard at Wash
ington, in 1879. She was bark rigged,
185 feet Jong ana 35 feet beam, tier
displacement was 1,375 tons, and indicated speed ten knots. Her battery
consisted of one eight-inch muzzle-loading rifle, four nine inch smooth-bores,
one sixty pound breecn-loading rifle
converted parrot, which was located on the fore castle; in the secondary battery
one three-inch rifled howitzer, one
twelve founder, and one short Gatling
gun. lntoaition to tnese tnere were
sixty Hotchkiss rifles of the latest im
proved pattern m her armory, besides
he usual number of pistols and side
arms allovred by regulation for vessels of the Nipsic class.
The Trenton and Vandalia were
larger than tho Nipsic. The Trenton
was a snipped-rigged wooden cruiBer ol
ten guns and of 3,900 tons' displace
ment. The Vandalia was also a bark-
rigged wooden cruiser of 2,100 tons,
with a bauerv of eight guns, mostly
smooth-bores.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Munici pal elections -were held in vari
ous cities, Monday and Tuesday. At
Cincinnati there was a division among
the Repablicans, who succeeded in
electing the Mayor, one Judge.city Solicitor, and Treasurer. The Democrats
elected the Comptroller, Police Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and Infirmary Director)'. A citizens' ticket polled 7,300 votes. The entire Republican
ticket was eleeted at Cleveland. . At Columbus and Zanesville the Democrats carried the day. Other points reported
no change except where local issues affected th e contests. At Evansville the
Democrats defeated the Republicans except for Mayor and Treasurer. The council is largely Democratic. The antiProhibitionists carried the dav at Keo
kuk, Iowa. The State election in Michigan for Judge resulted in, a Republican
victory by a majority exceeding Io,000.
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THE CrRALV OF SALT. A lady finding a beggar-boy at her door gave him ameal ofcofl'ee, meat, and bread and butter, which he sat down in the area to oat A moment afterward, however, he rapped beseechingly at the door again, and on its being opened remarked with his hand upon his heart, "If I had but a little salt I should bo perfectly happy." Of course he got the salt. Human nature is always lacking something. Oftentimes ir, were better off without its wishes, yet it is universally conceded that no permanent enjoyment can be had without t he savor of health, which keens good cheer fresh and preserves and sweetens life for the future. The great, ruddy farmer p:ines because he has not won fama or "position.. The famous man longs for the lusty health of the sturdy farmer. The grain of salt is wanting. How to secure and retai n the savor of health in the midst of thia rushing, nervous, over-worked generation is a problem worthy of our closest attention. It cannot be done with stimulant b, which but spur on the over-worked nerves to fresh efforts, only to leave them more jaded and shattered. Nor with narcotics, which temporarily soothe, but to create an unnatural appetite, the terrors of which a Do Quincy has so graphically portrayed. It may bo asked, what is the cause of this extreme nervousness, lack of appetite, lung trouble, deficient heart action, failing eyesight, apoplectkal tendency, etc. We reply, poisoned blood, caused by diseased kidneys, and the troubles indicated are after all, but symptoms of advanced K idney Disease, which is but another name for Bright's Disease. Unless remedied there will be a complete breaking down of the great blood-purifying organs, the kidneys, and they will be excreted, piece-meal, through the urine. Now, in the spring of the year, owing to the extra work which has been put
upon the Kidneys and Liver, through a.
meat diet during the winter months, these symptoms are more pronounced, and the danger to the patient correspondingly increased. It is. therefore imperative that the poisoned blood be eradicated, and that the Kidneys be put in complete health, which can be speedily and effectually accomplished by the use ot Warner's Safe Cure, a tried and proved specific in hundreds of thousands of cases.
Pursuing the path we have out you willpossess the salt of without which life's banquet stale and unprofitable."
marked content,
'flat,
is
APPOINTMENTS. Cassius M. Barnes, of Arkansas, to be Keciver of Public Moneys at Guthrie, Ind. T. ........... John I. Dille, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Oftice at Guthrie, Ind. T. Chas. E. Monteith, of Idaho, to be agent for the Indians of the Nez Perces Agency in Idaho. "Robert Adams, jr., of Pennsylvania, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Brazil, , r Lansing'B. Mizner, oi California, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 11 eniootentiary of the United Slates to the Central American States. . . Wm. L. Scruggs, of Georgia, to be Envov Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Venezuela. Wm. 0. Bradley, of Kentucky, to be Minister-Resident and Consul "General of the United States to Corea. George Chandler, oif Kansas, to be First Assistant Secretaiy of the Interier. Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to be Secretary of Idaho. JohnT. Abbott, of New Hampshire, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Repunlic of Colombia Edwin H. Terrell, of Texas, to. fen Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the" United States to Belgium. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate Monday. James N, Huijton, oH Indiana, to be Treasurer of tho United States. Ellis H. Roberts, oi New York, to be Assistant Treasurer at New York City, . William F. WhaTton, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretaiy of State. George H. Shields, ol Missouri, to be Assistant A ttorney General. . L. B. Prince, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, to be Govornor of New Mexico. And several Indian agents. ....-' To be Delegates to the conference between the U nited States of America and the Republics oil Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti, San Domingo and the Empire of Brazil, to be held in Washington in 1889; John R. Henderson, of Missouri; C'onHjlius N. Bliss, of New York; Wm. Pinkney White, of Maryland; Clement Studebaker. of Indiana; T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts, Wm. Henry Trescott, of South Carolina; And rew Carnegie, of Pennsylvania; John R. G, Pitkin, of Louisiana; Morris M. Estee, of California; J. H. Hanson, of Georgia. .... Paris women now have a whim for natural fioweri3. . They are worn on the shoulders, epaulette fashion, where they are in no danger ol being crushed. - Deafness Can't be Cured by local applicat ion, as taey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus IfniuR of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumtling srmad or. imoeriect hearing, and when ii; is entirely closed. Deafness is theresnltvand imlessthe infliminaiiori can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing -will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing: but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaoes. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness, (cause d by catarrh,) that we cannot cure by JlalTs Catarrh Cure. 13end for nirroilars. frfe. -
The neeroeB of Savannah refuse to
work with gangs of Italian laborers.
Consumption Siurelj' Cured.
To the Editor: -.5,
Please iniorm your readers nat i nsve a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of ho peless cees have been permanently cured. I shall bu glad to send two botte of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if taey will send me their Express and P. O. address, T. A. SLOcSm srcJ', 181 Pearl St. New York According to the Denver Times an
eight foot vein of kaolino has been found
at tfoiaen, uoi. A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs, tho great
guaranteed remedy, would you believe
tnat- It IS stim un lis uioriw uiiu wiui Kujdruggist is authorized by tho pi'oprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free. All drugg its sel 1 Kemp's Baigiam. Large oottles 50 cents and IpL i The story that the microbe of diphtheria had been discovered by a French scientist was a Paris new spaper canard. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last fouud a 3eoipe which completely cured and saved hrm from death. Any suf lerer from this diread ful disease sending a self -addressed stomped, envelope to Fro f. J. A.. Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York .City, will receive tho receipt free of oharjfe
ENTHUSIASM IN" OKLAHOMA. The kng-looked-for proclamation for the open ing of Oklahoma was received at Wichita, Kansas with demonstrations oi: great joy. Flags were hung from buildiugH,cannons were fired and bonfires buift. . The same enthusiasm welcomed the news all over the south of Kansas. Extensive preparations are being made for entering the country, aiadsome of the towns of Southern Kansas will ajmoet be depopulated. The boomers who have been camped along the line are making ready to move. The cattlemen ire hurrying on to Oklahoma to get. their cattle, as they fear violence to stock and property from their deadly enemies, the boomers. The soldiers have left Oklahoma City. , Tho boomers made bold to come out of their concealment in woods to near the newB. Tho crowd kept on swelling in size and it was estimated that there were 800 persons that rejoiced over the new. Colonel Summers received from Colonel Wade, at Fort Keuo, the new orders from Washington and posted thera up in the Oklahoma Depot. They were, that every person must immediately leave the country, and that the names of those found would be taken and kept to defeat future filing: Soldiers had left Fort Reno the night before and are advancing to Oklahoma City, scouring the country as they advance. An soon as the order was posted, many commenced leaving, but by the time the train reached Guthrie the aews of the issuing of the t proclamation was. received, and they alighted to join the boomers in their celebration and to be near their claims. A t Pure ell there was the same wild enthusiasm, only bv creator numbers.
ClainiBare beinc: rapidlv taken up and
there is hardly a good selection of., land that has not one or more claimants.
Fighta are daily occuring. Tuesday nijrht a Swede from Gold Harbor, Kas.,
while contesting a claim twenty-four
miips west of Oklahoma btation,. waB fatally shofc by his opponent. The poor
fellow's eye was blown out aiid his face filled with buckshot. He was brought
to ArKannas vnv to a Burgeon out uiea
after being. taken from the cars. Hib friends, fearing the effect of having their names made public, srave out that it
was an accident. Men have already soldtneir rights to claims for $400 and
SoCO. A boomer arriving from Okla
horn a Bays the country is full of people,
that the number is constantlv increas
ing and that he believes it is impossible
to keep thenrout. Anybody Qan Make Ice.
To make ice in a hurrv, take a ta1!
cylindrical jar which of necessity
must be earthenware, rour into it an
ounce and three-Quarters ef water and
three and one-third ounceB of the sul
phuric acid of commerce. Then add one ounce of sulphate of soda in powder.
In the center of this mixture stand
small earthenware vessel, and let it con
tain the water which it is desired to freeze into ice. Coyer the middle vessel, and (then, if possible, revolve the whole afl'air bv a gentle motion. In a
fev? minutes the inner vessel will con
tain a block of solid ke, whilst the outer
ingredients can be used a second or
even a third time to produce further
blocks of ice by pouring more fresh
water into the inner receptacle. Work
in a coo! place. If greater bulk of ice is wanted, increase the mixture in same
proportion. grayed Away Too Long, New York Weekly.
Strang er Pardon-my-my-hesitating
speech: but the fact is. I been hafI
have beon avay 0 long I have a'most
forgot my natif language."
r'niiadeipnian Ani , .Been many
years in Europe, I suppose?" . .. Wo. I haf living been I haf been living iii Chicago." TheS;umacli Distils Aoldf. These, if txistent in a natural quant'ty, and unvitiated hy bile, play their part in the functions of ditstion and aasimflatlon. But the artificial ucid rt suiting from the Inatilby of the st raach 1o convert food received hy it into eustetance, is the producer of flaml'jnce and heartburn, wh ch are the most haraawing symp oms of dyspeisia, - The best car roina ive is faostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tar mow effective is it than caibo iate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline sa'ts. These invari -Wy weaken - te stoaiaca -.vithout producing permaiitnt benefit. No n an c r wo ran chronically dyspeptic, and consequeatly nervous, can be in possession of the full measure of v?gor allowed by nature. Therefor-, invigorata and regulate the system, and by so doing pi otect it from malaria, rheumat am and oihir aerioua maladSea.
r iiiM inwii r MMiiif in i ii i i iiimnTi i m m r
Brother Charley; what does it say on tnat big
bocrd under the birdies?1' . " ,. .... , ,
"It saysbe sure 't get Hood's SaTsapaxlllo., "Why, that's what Mamma told us." . , "Yes, and she said 'do not take anything else,
no matter what they offer you. Look for the big
letter Z on the bottle, with Hood's Sawaparilla on it.' And that's whatl'mgolns? to do" Toia little dialogue dw lis upon a point wo wish to strongly improssupon your mind. If you
nave oaen leu to aeciae, irom tno aaverusmg or from what you have heard in regard to cures ef-
fetedbv Hood's Sarsaparilla, that you will tint
this medicine, you should not allow youwelf tm be induced to buy some other preparation, which : may be claimed to be " good as hood's." E6 . member that the sole reason for rocemmenjitog'
i somethrng else when Hood's Sarsaparilla ii
called for is that more proft Will made r,0 the substitute, Therefore we say: Insist on having HooaVt;. ; Sarsaparilla. Do not be induced to buy Mir other. Hood's Sarsanarlila is the ideal bpriRg
v
.
Hood
Sold by all druggists. 1. six for $5. Prepared only
by v. i. Jdwi) & uo.lApotnccariesix)weii moss.
i Op Doses One Dollar
Sarsaoarilla
0fr
Sold by all druggists $1; six for 85. Prepared onl by C. I. H003 & CO., ApecesweU,; t OO Doses One Dollar .
-V-,.
There are just White. House.
3
five bedrooms in the
A TRAYELING MAX.
Causes
Great Excitement . in the Empire House.
Independence, Iowa, Oct, 14, 1888. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackaon, Mich.: . (jrENTarour Mr. Brooks came here to-night and. registered as agent for HibbarcVs Rheumatic Syrup, and as he did so, it awakened in me an interest never before realized in 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 rheumatism, the pain and Boreness of the joints attime being almost unbearable; could move about only with the use of crutches. In addition to this my stomach necame badly diseased, and neuralgia set in, which threatened to end my days. A traveling man stopping with me gave Quite a hi story of your Syrup, and the peculiarities of its combination, which induced rae to try it. I have taken six bottle, and no act in my life aftbrds me greater satisfaction than in wri ting you that I am si weil man. It w ill be a pleasure for me to answer any communications, for I believe it to be the best remedy ever formulated. A.J. Eowley, Proprietor. Empire House, Independence, Iowa. Birls settle their accounts in the early morning when their bills are all dew m
If vouKough at Short, the Druggist,
night take K. Indianapolis.
K.
., SOTTH DAKOTA'S BOOM. Sotith Dakota is now engaging public attention thro ueh 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 offemto home-seekers and persons deBirinjr safe and profitable investments. A new pamphlet containing recent letters citing the actual experiences of reliable residents, and other valuable information relating to Dakota, will be mailed free upon request by E. P. Wilson, No. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, III. Sh3rts Kough Ku re costs 25o bottle. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis. THE MARKETS. Indianapolis, April 3. 1888. ...... GKAIN Wheat- Oorn-
No.'2 Red ....96 No.3Red.,,.,.. 90
No. 1 White 33 No. 2 Yellow 32 Oats, White 29
LIVE STOCK. . .. , - f - v.-
Oatti.b Good to choice 3.60
Choice Heifers .........2.80
Common to medium cows.... ...2. 00
Good to cho. ce cows ............... 2. 60
Hous Heavy .,.4.75 Licrat 4.6?
Mb:od AM
Piffj.. ,.4.404.45
Shuep Good to choice. 4.254.65
Fair to medium ....... , . ..... 3.504.50
EGOS, BUTTER, POULTRY.
EgKS....... lc Bu;ter,creamery22c
4.00
3.35
f2.50
3.00
4.80 4.85
(aH.75
Hens per lb ,7t
Roosters ,..,M..3o Turkeys 10c
Fancy country... 12c
Gkpice country., wc
v miscellaneous. Wooi Fine merino, washed.;.. ..3335 unwashed med 2022
.... very coarse , Hf,, timothv..ll.75 B-an...... ....10.60 Oliver seed... 5.00
.. . .... .. .... ,1718 Sugar cured ham 1 2 Bacon clear side 11 Feathers, goose 35
m"u uii f n i nri 11 i i . n i in i m in i i -a . .
'ITT f'WV I lM4tl IJI T II I U 1 I f II 1 I III 111 I III II 1 VIII - '
&mi.iri.in...TifT.iiiidMikiiiiiiiHjiiiiiiiiuin i iii i ".qT tit i i h iii'ir. ?.
Wli-Ji'-. X .'i t 1 1 , 1 . I 1 ''-- -u. . m ...... ....... ---
"CS-N, -n.-f " " 111 1 I 111 V., l I I I I Ml IIMl-lM,'. .
.'v u tin mi in m. t 'arm. w a , aw m ii . mrm .
m l cxrNi i ii i ju initio . .vi.i n uttii v yi ..- .
THE OLD AND THE NEW
The old-style pills! Who does not know
What agony they caused what woe? -:, You walked the floor, you groaned, you sigjted
And fe& such awzul pain inside,
And the a at day you fe)t bo .weak, Yon;didnt want to move 9r speak. Now Plwoe's." Pellets' ore so mild 0?hey ai"e not dreaded by a child.
They do their work in painlMi way ' And leave no weafaMi for next day t Thus proyinff what U oft eonfeitf;: : That genti means are always beet. .
. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver PUL Smallest, cheapest, easiest to faUce. One tinv. SueTir-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,:
Bilious Headache, Dizzin ess, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and - all
uerangemenis oi tne scomacn ana powers. o cenw,,oy uruggieu. . Copyrighted, 18S8, hy Wobld's Dispessabt Medical Absootatton, ProprietoH.
f or an lneorable mm of Citarrh in the Hwd br ibe
IW srSiTTOaS-.Or CmUBH.-Headache, obstruction of .lose, discharges taSim:
difficulty oi clearing throat, expectoration of offensive; matter
oiien'Sive; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Q these Rvmntoma likelv to be nreaent at Once. Thousand of
in cnnmimtition. and end in the irrave. ; .- . V .v ... A-
By ita mild, soothing, and healing properties, ir. Sage's Bemedy cure the wont 'mm& Only 60 cents. Sold hy druggists everywhere : ;"' .;.
i
,1 VTT
to WSC.E 1 1 U IM I S L II K t E
i ii mm mm wm v lw m m mmm
.ft -
. - .7 r.;a
.-.USE
- Toe laanwhonas invested numthrea V,
to five doUars la a RnDocr uoat, ana at his first half hour's experience la a storm finds to his sorrow that It la hardly a better protection than a mosquito netting, not only feels chagrined at beiue so badly taken in. but also
feels if he does not looS exacUy like
A
WET
HEN
We offer the man who watvjrvi (not style) a garment that fceaj., him rtrv In th h&nlait Stona. It I'
called TOWEk? FISH m "-. SLICKED" a namt fismfiiar to-. ory Cow-boy all ever the land. With; ;-. . the onhr perfect "Wind and WatarvyoC f Coatls "Tower's Fish Brand andur 7
U J VUI .IWI.UI
t.VtAPlhfl "KINH It If A II'' HT.iCKKR H mm mm m W UIU UUkO HO DUitT.
1 11 .t,. . .r,rA fnr,!DMvJnH Y J.rra A T TrtUTTT! Ill fl I II 1 1 1 1 111 PTI TtnitpTI lfSS
tJUVo HUt imra WJC lira oniiU doiiu.u. uuw i)u. v VHMtiiMuu. v . v ww.j " - -
A German peasant has been detected in tapping a telegraph wire to cure his rheumatism. ; 4 "I have been afflicted with en affection of the Throat since childhood, caused by diphtr eria, and bare need various remedies, hut haye never iound anything equal to Brown's Bbonchxal TiioCHia.' Riiv. O. F. Hampton, Piketon.Ky. Sold only in hox5s. K. K. Btops any tickling Kongh. Short, the Druggist, Indianapolis.
MOTHERS
FRIEND
Bead Dr. column.
Barber's card
another
I have used Maoke's Emuxbioh with gratifyin results and shall continue to us it in my nractice. P. S. Wilcoxr M. D., Saniiarian Hospital; Biooldyu: K. K. Knres . Kougha. 225o . botUe. Short, the Drnggijat, Indlanapolla. If "afflicted with Sorb Eyes.use Dr.lsaao Thompson's Bye Water, Drugista sell it, 26c, 5
Children Cry for Pitcher's :
When baby, was sick we gave her Castorla. When she to a Child, she cried for Castoriail When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Caatc ria.
makesGHILD BIRTH1M!
ro iiuc-n rarawDv rnvFlMVMKVT J . Sc
2iiitijv a.j juuiiuuu ....... w .
BRAIBXfiXJ KEGCiATOBCO AOMtSwOato .-: Sold by atx Drogoists. !r ;
tosioadw: AGENTS WANTED!
OlBCtJTABS no.-
1.M0 Rpowster's 8nfttT Bain Hoi data
ti ven swayto Introduce then. vsffX tloiisa owner buy a from 1 to A, Ltnse
ac lh-PWsfwMf '.Co.,irnMv.M(
15
- m-
II OStTHERN PAGI
II LOW PRICE RAILROAD UHftS
FREE Government LANDt mtLUOMi er icass of mt la IPweta. ertSv 7
Pakot
ma, -v, -;..
jl, Montaaa. Idaaa, waaiaaw mm yi
SEND FOR SSa-SMTTa
... - ,:: .v.:- .
webster"
Sr Ltvd. now oTn tottlwjaVtllt
I CURE FITS!
When I say euro! do not mean merely u fftep
rora uae ana tnux nairo uiem return nun. x
of yi
as ciita. 1 tuivs lands the i
3Y or FAIJ7uNG BIOKNESS a Ufe-loac
i tne worn oaata.
tnurant, m? reuusls to core
others have failed ts no reason for not now jreooi
core, bend at once tor a treatise ana a free
H. TO. HOOTilU.O., 183 Penrl St. Netr Y
ill j.
-v- v'
3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more IIIhb? trations than any other American Dictionaiy. An Invaluable Companion in orery School and at every Fireside. : Sold by all BookBeilers, UlustraM Pamnldet . ;-. r.-: iV-"8ent fred.-. G. & C. MEFiRIAM & CO., PuVta, Springfield, Mas
nvnt Scientlno,
Oocifortablo awa CivBT O.OOO cured.
ALHO ELECTKIO BEL'
0B, HCRWE, iNVllim,
fTCTioombined. Qaarantaatrae . -
Hnri Rtamn for ill lliessa Si?
in i ftavaan . vnawi
, i ?wta
PENSION
60 YEARS IN USE.
A Phval Ian says, a so'eraiarn remedy f 3 r WJrms. Haviiiir used the original " B, A. -J ahucstock
Vermifuge w , my practice for many years, i nave no hesitancy in recommending it as a remcdj which is safe, reliable and efficient in alii cases
where a 'Vermifuge is needed V. 7 7
Obseie pai-ticulnrly that the initials are B A thua avoicmsr imitations. -, '
JOHN W.MORBIl
it n ii--t.. Thin i t tmm iemESi
S UW, - HMNWIIWI-WA
increase, re-rating, widows', cnuarena ana . "JTO aeutlaUvrr&perience : 3 years H years In Pension Bureau, and attorney Rlnoo tto .
twV nf heantiruVnolnrftd nattarn -
desigUB free. Agents Wanted. :'3 "-'
E. ROSS CO., Toledo, : 7-
- aB'mu. MJERJSa
JO WES
5 Ton Wagon Scales Iron Loven, SioeT Be win i, Brae Tare Beam and Bcmh Box f
S60. Srerr Ue3cla. Tot free )-rielW mecuoD ihi pap ao.d idte JONES QF BIMflHAMrtN. B1NUHAMTON, N.
find that' 1180 Juro for tkmsmuption not only bnt alto oSKSS iJo-Mrse-
nnd lino's Oare
Hnnmmnnfm Til t?r;
BEST ranete" hoarsjmew:7an5 i
dear the throat. . LU. 5 &
. sxuupie Jfages or tne -svi a .
.Miniiai .M.niiiii Aiinii nsititA rncc
CAD A I C OB XRABB-A JX Case fiepafmleT rlln AALC'in o-nnd rdr. Will aell ohean or
trade for personal property. Call or address. IWtBucnaN an; 23-29 S. JSastSt , Indlanapolia. lnd 'iMrti ti t i in ii r riifi
PATENTS
14-89
F. A. I.tvHMAaf
W.tiinMAH T . i
t.4
if
fKOFI7
When wilttn to Adve.rnsers reaaera iiHfflhc;
confer a tavor hy meniioniiisx this paiMW!m m i i. ' - . j .. i mf ..
T w.mt t ihv a fvvrt in -thin )ami. ::
. --.iss.&?-;i-Ai -a - f
mmm A mM C! 1
i MM.m " nese, ? i ivf t k
.. - . 7.. 4.-. : :- : - mM
aKJiiifc -4Ai&ifcttoWJaft.8n-""J-- 111 iwragiw!!Bi aw wia, nwium wmnwi ii. m u