Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 June 1889 — Page 3

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WEEKLY NEWS EPITOME.

BATDBDAV. ' The official figures in Pennsylvania eshow a majority of 185,1?5 against the prohibition amendment. Gen. Simon Cameron w as prostrated t his home, Donegal Sprin g Pa., with paralysis of the right arm and side and tiia condition is critical. "The filth amendment to the Constitution of Khode Island, the prohibitory amendment, was repealed, Thursday. bV

a vote of 5,469 more than the tfcrta-ftfths of the total vote necessary $ carry the amendment. The total vo is: Approve, 28,449; rejectj 0,853, V 1885, when the amendment was adopted, the vote, which was ab"out 14,000 smaller, stood: Apprgvp, 15,113, reject 230.

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; . A dlsastrpns cyclone visited Albany ltfb.,-8nd lulled and injored several people. ' ' - Frapik Miller, eleven years of age, son

01 ueorge J. muier, a cigar maker of

Datchkills, N. Y., died of by drophobis. - ,

; The fire-wovks establishment of Heyer

Bros., at toton, burned. Three dead

t)Mie8 have been taken from the

;niiii8" Five people are supposed to be

Wfd. The schooner Baltic, of Frovincetown.

Masa., reports having been fired on last Hay at Samona Bay, Santa Domingo,

where she pnt in for water. The men who did the firing were Haitians.

:- Having been asked to protest against the appointment of Patrick gan, to be

minister to Chili by the British Ameri

can Association, Governor Thayer oi Nebraska, warmly defends that gentlexaan,'1n an open letter.

lure, juncy xiayes. toe wile 01 ex-

President Hayes, was stricken .' with

apoplexy at her home in Fremont, Ohio.

Xbe attack earner between 3 and

V clock in the afternoon, while Mrs. Hayes was sitting in her room sewing.

Paralysis of the right side resulted, ren

dering her speechless: Medical help

was at once summoned, but efforts to restore the lady to consciousness failed. A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo., ays: 'Mrs. Lizzie Lind died at her home irozn burns. She quarrelled with her husband because he returned home so late. She blew out the lamp 'and a moment later tet her clothes on fire, bavmg saturated them with coal oil. Her husband attempted to put out the flames, bat before he could do so the woman was fatally burned. . Messrs. Facquet and A. T. Noquin, editors respectively of the Comet and Sentinel, rival newspapers in the town ofThibodaux, Miss., had a snooting zafiray, in which Mr. Noquin was shot in the body, dying from the wound in less than an hour,' while Mr, Facquet was wounded in the head, but not dangerously. The difficulty arose from a newspaper controversy which has been going car for the past week. The workmen employed at Johns owp, Pa., in removing the debris, struck Thursday, the complaint being teat they were not given wholesome or sufficient food. One thousand of the men were paid off and ordered to leave the place. Trouble is feared. The mi litis are on the ground. The complaint of the s trikers seems to have been well founded, and a promise of improvement as given. Kew men are coming in on -every train. Sixteen bodies were recovered, Tuesdav. . ihe reports from the Northwest are very satisfactory to those who favor the opening of the Sioux reservation; It was expected thiit the commission would encounter a great deal of opposition,

and no l one cognizant of the facts and toe character of the Indians thought that it would be possible to induce any great number to sign the treaty for some time to tome. The reports received announce that Bed Cloud has at last attached his signature, and causes great surprise, because it was generally believed that he would be one of the Indians to hold out to the last. Many of those who were loudest in asserting, a few months ago;- that there was no possible chance of the ratification of the amended bill throwing the reservation open to settlement, now admit that the situation has entirely changed, and these same men are predicting that within a very few weeks enough signatures will be officially reported to Congress to insure the opening of that vast expanse of -land which is now practicaly useless. ,; H this could have been done this year it would have made a material difference in the population of South Dacota when the census shall be taken next year. ' As the matter now stands, it is not thought -that there will be enough immigration into the Territory before-the first of June, 1990, to insure any very ereat increase up to the- time that the enumeration is made. - . j St Louis is; warning the gamblers. General Butler has published another communication, seeking to prove that Admiral Porter is a coward. , . .,, " Four blocks were burned- in Vancouver, -Ww-T; The buildings were small and tne loss will not exceed $70,000 An Englishman named S. C. Coombs, was swindled out of $8,000 at San Francisco; by the gold brick process. - pSour pleasure seekers, two young men and two young ladies, were , drowned while boat riding in a Philadelphia ' Vi. . . ' ' :' .. 1 iMrs. J. Ellen Foster denies that thare was an even or fair fight in the recent Prohibition contests' in Pennsylvania and Ehode Island. r

Private letters received at Cape Hay ti

from Port-an -Prince stated the city was

in a very- excited con iition. Legitime refused to leeve -the-, city or capitulate

and great fears were apprehended of an

insurrection in the city.

Matterson the Isthmus continue to

wear a gloomy lookv and one which will

last until thousands more of the men iow there are removed. Many have

gone, but, as already reported, there are

many who should be afforded the means of reaching some place where Work is to be had; All the physicians of Johnstown met accidentally at the Bedford Street Hospital. They represented all parts- of the stricken city and after discussing the calamity all joined in the conclusion that not a soul less than 10,000 people were lost in the flood. On account of the general knowledge of the people possessed by the physicians the estimate is looked upon as reliable, . Owing to a- peculiar statute in the

Virginia Taylor of murder in the second degree for poisoning her husband has been set aside, and instead of serving a sentence of ft ve years she walked out of jail a free woman. Judge Gaunter, on an appeal, ha decided that the county court erred in instructing the jury Qiat they could find the prisoner guiHy of any degree of murder, as by the Virginia law killing by poison is murder in the first degree. By the same statute Mrs. Taylor can not be tried again. ... Martisen, the Chicago expressman

who carted the goods to the Carleson cottage, arrived at Winnipeg, Friday,

and Friday night identified Burke as the

one who engaged him to move the goods. The identification was com

plete. Fifty two persons were gathered

in the jail yard, among them being

Burke and several citizens in plain

clothes. They were placed in line and

"toed off." Martisen walked slowly up

and down the line. Burke stood with his hands in his pockets and h is eves

averted from the Chicago man. After

a consultation with the authorities

Burke's number was taken down, and

it was openly stated by counsel for the

prosecution that there was no necessity

tor lurtner identmcation. Martisen i.

accompanied by a Chicago detective.

Burke has employed additional counsel

and will fight against extradition to the very last Although having only $6)

when arrested, it is said that he will not lack for funds for his defense. , WEDNESDAY.

Michigan wheat fields are suffering

from the ravages of the midge. Contracts have been tigned at Ht

Paul, Minn., for an electric railway, ten

miles long.

Sam Coleman, a worthless negro, was

called to his door, at Hopkinsville, Ky., and killed. The Manhattan Brass Company, $ ew York, was completely destroyed by ire. Loss $300,000. Four young ladies and two ycung men were drowned at Bath, N. A

tug capsized their boat.

The Berlin Council has decided to borrow the sum of 16,000,000 francs yt ith which te purchase repeating rifles for the army. A telegram was received at Rochester announcing the discovery by Prof eesor Barnard., of the Lick Observatory, of a new comet located in Andromeda., It is

very faint..

Rev. Pr. B. W. Bashford, of the Dela

ware avenue M. . Church, Buffalo, N. Y., has b8en unanimously elected Pres

ident of the Ohio Wesleyan University,

at Delaware, O. .

A MIGHTY WEAPON.

Michael Bizello, known as

'Red

Virginia laws, the conviction of

Nosed Mike' was hanged at Wilkes-

barre, Pa., for the murder of Paymaster

J. B. McGlure, Oct. 19th, last He with

two other Italians way laid the pay

master.

Mrs. White ling was hanged at Phila

delphia, for the deliberate poisoning of

her husband and two children with ar

senic for the purpose of securing toe

small insurance which she earned on

their lives.

A band of White Csps, so called, took

Eve Byrdj a blacksmith, from his house

at Onancock, Va., and whipped him severely; Byrd, it is alleged, gave his

wife an unmerciful beating some time

hence the visitation. He was

once before whipped by White Caps.

Mrs. George H. Maxwell, of Detroit,

who keeps a large hound in her room during the absence of her husband, awoke Sunday morning to find the

animal on her bed. She ordered mm down. The dog jumped at her, biting her several times in the face. Her nose was half bitten ofli and one side of the

face was badly torn.

Chevalier Erazm Josef Jerzmanowski,

of New York, was presented with the

Cross of the Order of the Golden Spur

in the presence of a distinguished gath

ering of Catholic citizens. Accompanying the gjift was a parchment breva con

ferring the title -of Commander in the

Order upon the Chevalier. Pope Leo XIII. presented he decoration. TbiB is the first decoration of the kind eer conferred in America.

Judge Gresbam made an order (the

counsel of all parties in interest agree

ing (allowing Receiver John McNulta of

the Wabash railway $25,000 per annum for services as receiver, and his Attor

neys, Isham, Lincoln & Beale, $12,000

per annum. This remuneration is for the period between April 1, 1837, and

(about) July L 1889, and the date of the

delivery of the, property to the pur

chasers. The rate of compensation for services after delivery iB matter for fur

ther consideration. :

A dispatch' from Ishpeming, Mich.,

Monday says: One hundred and . fifty

pounds of quartz, carrying gold at the rate of $50,000 a ton, were brought in

from the Michigan gold mine Monday.

A new shaft was started Thursday,and at

a depth of four feet a pocket of quartz carrying gold was struck. The vein

at the point where the find was made

is three feet wide, double the 'width of

the vein at points previously ? worked.

The discovery has caused much excite

ment and is regarded as the most im

portant-yet made in the Ishpeming gold

legion. ? .

Every wife and mother who has the welfare of her home truly at heart, will not make, use of cheap adulterated articles when such pure goods as Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts are to, be obtained. TJttKNATIOtfAJL CAPITAL, The damage done on the dynamite cruiser Aresuvius by the premature discharge of one of her pneumatic guns during their trial some months ago, has been repaired, and her builders have

given notice to the Navy Department

that they expect to be ready for official

trial of the speed of her guns, f or rapidit? of fire, one day next week. The

vessel lias already had her trials for the

accuracy of her guns, and it is expected

that if the test for rapidity of fire is up

to the contract requirements she will be

accepted.

Third Auditor J. S. Williams, the only remaining Democratic Auditor of

the Treasury, will be succeeded by M.

M; Hurley, of New Albany, Ind., in

about six weeks, when the business of his -office will be in such a condition as

to admit of a change being made.

W illiam Walter Phelps, one of the

American1 Commissioners to the Samoan Conference, has arriyed in Washington, bringing the Samoan treaty with him. He had a long conference withi Secretary

Mrs. j Blaine. ' -r

THE GOSPEL AS AGAINST WORLDLY PHILOSOPHY. The Teachings of the Bible Cannot be WeakenedInfidelity is Quail. in Before the Light Science Must Join Hands With Christianity. Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sunday. Sub jeet: "The Mightiest Weapon is tin Gospel." Text: I. Samuel, xxi., 9. He said: I want, as well as God may help mo.

to show you that many a weapon which has been used against the armies of God is yet to be captured and used on our side, and I only imitate David when I stretch out my hand toward the blade of the Philistine and cry: "There is none like that; give itmel" I remark, first; that this .is true in regard to all scientific exploration. You know that the first discoveries in astronomy and geology and chronology were used to battle Christianity Worldly philosophy came out of its laboratory and out of its observatory, and said: "Now, we will prove, bv tie

very structure of the earth, and by the movement of the heavenly bodies, that the Bible is a lie and that Christianity, as we have it among men, is a positive imposition." Good men trembled. The telescope, the Ley den jars, the electric batteries, all in the hands of the Philistines. But one day Christianity, looking about for some weapon with waich to defend itself, happened to see the,, very old sword that these atheistic Philistines, had been using against the truth, and cried out: "There is none like that; jrive it me!" And Copernicus, and Galileo, and Kepler, and Jeaac Newton came forth and told the world that, in their ransacking of the earbh and heaven they had found overwhelming presence of the God whom we worship; and this old Bible began to shake itself from the Koran, and Shaster, and Zendavesta with which it had been covered up, and lay on the desk of the scholar; and in the laboratory of the chemist, and in the lap of the Christian, unharmed and unanswered, while the towers of the midnight heavens struck a silvery chime in its praise. . Worldly philosophy said: "Matter is

eternal. The world always was. God

did not make it." Christian philosophy plunges its crowbar into rocks, and finds that the world was gradually made, and if gradualiy made there must have been some point at which the process started; then, who started it? And so that ob

jection was overcome, and in the first

three words of the Bible we find that

M jses stated a magnificent truth when he said: "In the berinninff."

Worldly philosophy said: "Your

Bible is a most inaccurate book: all that

story in the Old Testament, again and again told about the army, of the locusts

it is preposterous. There is nothing

in the coming of the locusts like an

army. An army walks, locusts flv. An

army goes in order and procession, lo

custs without order.". "Wait!" Baid Christian philosophy; and in 1868, in the south western part of this country.

Christian men went out to examine the march of t h 3 locust. There are men right befoM me who must have noticed in that very part of the country the

coming up of the locust like an army; and it was found that all the newspapers

unwittingly spoae 01 them as an army.

Why? They seem to have a command

er. They march like a host. No arrow

aver went with straighter flight than the

ocusts come not even turning aside or the wind. If the wind rises the lo

custs drop and then rise again, after it has gone down, taking the same line o f march, not varvinc a foot. The old

Bible is right every time when it speaks

of locusts coming like an army; worldly

inosopny wrong. Worldly philosophy said, "All that

story about the light turned as clay to

the seal' is simply an absurdity." Old

ume worm jy pmiosopoy saia, 7 W ait a little while," and it goes on and makes discoveries and finds that the . atmosphere curves and bends the rays of light

around the earth, literally."as the clay to the seal." The Bible rierht again:

worldly philosophy wrohfif again. "Ah."

says worldly philosophy, "all that illu

sion in j od aoout the toundations of the earth is simply an absurdity. Whire wast thou says God, lwhen I set the foundation of the earth?' The earth has

no foundations." Christian philosophy

comes and finds that the word as trans-

ated -- foundation" may be better transated "sockets." So now see how it will

read if it is translated right. "Where

wast thou when I set the sockets of the

earth?" Where is the socket? It is the hollow of God's handa socket large enough for any world to turn in.

Wordly philosophy said: What sai

absurd story about Joshua making the

gun and moon stand still.

If the world had stopped an instant

che whole universe would have been out

of gear. ''Stop," said the Christian phi-

osopher. "not quite so auick." The

world has two motions one on its own

axis and the other around the sun. It

was not necessary in making them

jtand still that both motions Bhould be

3topped only the one turning the

?orid on itsown axis. There was no

reason why the halting of the earth should have jarred and disarranged the

whole universe. Joshua right and God figh t;iu fidelity wrong every time. I knew it would be wrong. I thank God . that

the-time, has come when Christians need not be scared at aoy scientific exploration. The fact is that religion and

science have struck hand ir eternal

friendship, and the deeper down geolgoy

an aiprana higher, up. astronomy can

oar, an tne oetter lor us. The armies

)f the Lord Jeaus Christ have stormed

the observatories of the world's science

ind from the highest towers have flung at the banner of the cross, and Chrisianity to-night, from the observatories f Albany and Washington, stretches utile hand toward the opposing scienftfc weapon, crying: "Tdere is none like that; give it met ,1 was reading this afternoon of Herschel, who was looking at a meteor through a telescope,

and wnen it came over the face of the

tieecppe it was so powerful he had to avert his eyes. And it has been just so chat many an astronomer has gone into an observatory and looked up into the midnight heavens, and the Lord God has, through some swinging world, flamed upon his vision, and the learned

man cried out: "Who am I! Undone! Unclean! Have mercy. Lord God!" Again, I remark, that the traveling disposition of the world, which wa? averse to morals and religion, is to be brought on our side. The man that went down to Jericho and fell amidst thieves was a type of a great many travelers. There is many a man who is very honest at home who, when he is abroad, has hia honor filched and his good habits stolen. There are but very few men who can stand the stress of an expedition. Six weeks at a watering place has damned many a man. In the olden . times God forbade the traveling of man for the purposes of trade because of the corrupting influences attending it. A good many men can not now stand the transition from one place to .-. another. Some men who seem to be very consistent at home in the way of keeping the Sabnath, when they get into Spain, on the Lord's day always go out to see the bull fights. Plato said that no city ought to be built nearer to the sea than ten miles, lest it be tempted to commerce. But this traveling disposition of the world, which was adverse to that which is good, is to be brought on our side. These rail trains, why, they are to take

our Bibles; these steamships, they are to tako our missionaries; these sailors rushing from city to city all around the world, are to be converted into Christian heralds and go out and preach Christ among the heathen nations. The Gosnela are infinitely .multi

plied in beauty and power since Robinson, Thompson and Burkhardt have come back,and talked to us about Siloam, and Capernaumand Jerusalem,pointing out to. us the lilies about whion Christ preached, the beach upon which Paul was shipwrecked, the -fords at which Jordan Was passed , the Red Sea bank oh which were tossed the carcasses of the drowned Egyptians, A man said: "I went to: the Holy land an infidel; I came back a Christian. I could not help it." Iam not shocked at the idea of ouildinga railroad to the Holy Land. I wish

r that all.. the. world might go and see

Golgotha and Bethlehem. If we can not afford to pay muleteers now,perhaps when the rail traua goes we can afford to buy a ticket from Constantinople to Joppa,and so-we will get to see the Holy Land. Then let Christians travel! God Bpeed the rail trains, and guide the steamships this night panting across the deep in thphosphorescent wake of the shining feet of Him who, from wave cliff to wave cliff, trod the stormed Tiberias. The, Japanese come across the water to see our civilization, and examine our Christianity, and go back and tell the story, and keep that Empire rooking until Jesus shall reign, Where'er the sun Does his BUCcessiY a journeys run. And the firearms, with which the infidel traveler brought down the Arab horseman and the jackals of the desert,

nave oeen surrendered to the Ohuich, and we reach forth our hands crying: "There -i? none like that; give it to me!" So it has also been with the learning and the eloquence of the world. People say: "Religion is very good for women, it is very-good, for children, but not for men." But we have in the roll of Christ's host Mozart and Handel in music; Canova and Angelo in sculpture; Raphael and Reynol ds in painting; Harvey and Boerhaave :in medicine; Co wper and Scott in poetry; Orotiua and Burke in statesmanship, Boyle and Liebnitz in philosophy; Thomas Chalmers and John Mason in theology. The most brilliant writings of a worldly nature are all aglow with Scriptural allusions. Through Senatorial speech and through essayist's discourse Sinai thunders and Calvary pleads and Siloam Bparkles. . Our Sunday-school newspapers and walls are adorned wi th pictures of Joseph in the Court, Daniel in the den, Shadrach in the fire, Paul in the Bhipwreck, Christ on the Cross. Oh , that we might,in our families, think more of the power of Christian pictures! One little sketch of Samuel kneeling in prayer will mean more to your children than twenty sermons on devotion. One patient face of Christ by the hand of the

artist win oe more to your child than fifty sermons on forbearance. The art of the world iB to be taken for Christ. What has become of Thorwaldsen's chisel and Ghirlandajo's crayon? Captured for , the truth. "There is none like that; give it me? So, I remarJc it is with business acu

men ana tact, wnen unnst was upon earth the people that followed him. for the most part, liad no social position. There was but one man naturally brilliant in all the apostleship. Joseph of Arimathea, the rich man, risked nothing when he offered a hole in the rock for the dead Christ. How many of the merchants in Asia Minor befriended J eaus? I think oJ! only one. How many of the castles on the beach of Galilee entertained Chirist? Not one. When Peter came to Joppa he stopped with one Simon, a tanner. What power had Christ's name on the Roman exchange or in the bazars of Corinth? None. The prominent men of the day did not want to risk their reputation for sanity by pretending to be one of His followers. Now that i8all changed. Among the mightiest men in our great cities to-day are the Christian merchants and the Christian bankers; and ff to-morrow, at the Board of Trade, any man should get up and malign the name of Jesus, he would be quickly silenced or put out.. In the front rank of all our Christian workers to-day are our Christian merchants; and the enterprises of the world are coming on the right side. There was a farm willed away some years ago, all the proceeds of that farm to go for spreading infidel books. Somehow matters have changed, and now all the proceeds of that farm go toward the missionary cause. One of the finest printing presses 3ver built was hum. iur tne express purpose of publishing infidel tracts and books. Now it does nothing but print Holy Bibles. I believe that the time will come when, in commercial circles, the voice of Christ .will-be the mightiest of all voices, and the ships of Tarshish will bring presents and the Queen of Sheba.her glory and the wise men of the east their myrrh and frankincense. 1 look off upon the business men of our cities and rejoice. at : the prospect that their tact, and . ingenuity, and talent will, after awhile all be Drought into the service of Christ. It will be one of the mightiest of weapons. "There is none like that; give it me!" Now, if what I have said be true, away with all downheartedness! If science 8 to be on the right side, and the raveling disposition of the world on ;he right side, and the learning of the wor:d on the right sfde, andtthe picture naking on the right side, and the business acumen and tact of the world on ;he right side thine, O, Lord, is the ringdom! Oh, fall into line, all ye people! It is a grand thing to be in such in army, and led by such a commander, ind on the way to such a victory. If what I have said is true, then Christ is going to gather up for himself out of this world everything that is . worth anything, and there will be nothing but the scum left ...... , A proclamation of amnesty goes forth now from the -throne of God, saying: "Whosoever will, let him come." However long you may have wandered, however great; your sins may have been, "whosoever will, let him come.'- Oh, that I could marshal all this audience on the side of Clrrist. He is the , best friend a man ever had. He Ssso kindhe is so lovely, so sympathetic. I can not see how you can stay away from Him. Come now and accept HiB mercy. Behold Him as He stretches out the arms of His salvation, saying: "Look unto me, all ye endB of the earth, and be ye saved; ' for I am God." Make final choice now. You will either be willows plan ted by the water courses or the chaff which the wind driveth away. .

INBIANAPOliIS NOTES. The Supreme Court Thursday refused to reopen the Riley and Carson cases, pertaining to the position of the gentlemen as trustees of the institution for the blind and insane hoppital, respectively. The Governor will therefore issue a commission to Riley, that to Mr. Carson having been issued on the decision in his case in the first instance. "I fully concur,'1 said Governor Hovoy, "in the dissenting opinions ef Justices Berkshire and Coffey, who deny fths right of the General Assembly to elect trustees of the benevolent insti tuitions, but, inasmuch as Justices Mitchell, Elliot

and Olds concur in sustaining this power as to such institutions, I am compelled to regard those opinions as the law of the State. I have no desire to retard the action of the officers elected for such institutions, and will issue the commisions for the same when demanded. The cases involving the right of the General Assembly to the offices of Geologist, Mine inspector, Oil Inspector, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics and custodian of the State-house are believed to involve different questions, which I am anxious to have settled without delay. They might be decided next week if the defendants would conBent to present them to the Supreme Court. Broad Ripple has determined to enforce the Sunday law against Indianapolis roughs and toughs. In the case of the State, ex ' rel. Kelly vs. BonnelJ, Treasurer of the city of Crawfordsville, the Supreme Court, Tuesday, in an opinion written by Chief Justice Elliott, holds that a saloonkeeper can not take put a license in advance, and that a license is not a contract but is a mere special tax. The Court-says, among other things: "That the grant of a license would not preclude action by the municipal authorities, for a license is not a contract. A license may be changed or even annulled by the supreme legislative power of the State whenever public welfare demands it. A license is a restrictive special tax imposed for the public good, and in the exercise of the police power of the State. As the power to grant, withhold or annul license to sell liquor is. an exercise of the police power, it follows that no limitation can be placed upon its exercise by any statutory provision. It is a power incapable of surrender or annihilation.

DEATH OP MRS. HAYES.

Mrs. R. B. Hayes died at her home at

Fremont, O.

Lucy Webb-Hayes was born in Chil-

licothe, O., in 1833, and was the daugh

ter of a physician. She was mrrried to Rutherford B, Hayes in 1852. Of eight

children, four sons and one daughter

are living. Mrs. Hayes actively employed

herself in caring for wounded soldiers

during the war. She refused to permit wine served in the White House during

her residence there, receiving high

praise from the advocates of total absti

nence, who, on the expiration of her husband's term of office, presented he r

with various testimonials. NOTHING TO 13 AT. A special from. Spring Valley, 111., saysf The coal miners here have been locked out because they would not agree to a reduction in wages. The town has decreased in population from 6,000 to 300 in consequence. Moat of those who have gone away are men leaving large families unprovided for. Outside relief, bo far as accounted for has amounted to about 35 cents per family in the aggregate. There is great destitution and distress, and many families are absolutely without food.

A Multitude of Ailments. The ailments which afflict the kidney and bladder are to numerous, tha t merely to name them would fill a space far outrunning the limits of this article. Suffice to fay, that they are both obstinate and dangerous. To" their

prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is well

adapted. The stimulus which it lends to the action of the kidneys when they are lethargic

serve to counteract a tendency In them to lapse.

iiiair, iuiv vi pernicious juacuvivv, ana aftfrwardsintooneot positive organic disease, which soon destroys iheir delicate integuments, poisons the blood and causes death. A. double purpose is served by this depurent. It promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels impurities from the blood which have no natural chanuel of outlet, except these oreraus. Constipation.

biliousness, fever and ague, rheumatism and

dyspepsia, are also remedied cy this medicine of thorough action and wide scope. Better half an egg than an empty shell. A Piece of Her Mind.

A lady correspondent has thin to say:

"I want give a piece ol!my mind to a

certain class who object to advertising,

wuu " costs them anything this

-won't cost them a cent. I autre red a living death for nearly two years with

headeehes, backaches, in pain standing

or walking, was oe?ng literally dragged

out of existence, my m isery increased bv drugging. At last, in despair, I committed the sin of trying an advertised medicine, Dr. Tierce's Favorite Pre-

seription,and it restored me to the bless

edness ot Bouno neattu. J. nonor me

ohvsician who, when he knows he can

cure, has the moral courage to advertise

the fact." The medicine mentioned is guaranteed to cure those delicate dis

eases peculiar to females. Read printed guarantee on Dottle-wrapper.

For all derangements of the liver,

stomach and bowels, take Dr. Pierce's

Pellets. One a doae.

' . From Affluence to Povorty. Pittsburg Dispatch. Johnstown, Pa., June 11. A German resident of Vine street, who lost all his property in the flood, in speaking of the matter to-day, said: "I came to this country with $1.50 twenty years ago. Thursday a week ago I was worth $50,-

000. Now I have got $3.50. Well, I am better off than when I came. I shall go to work again.1! Here is an example of genuine philosophy.

Among the people applying to the

Adams street relief station this morning was a woman whose husband before

the Hood was estimated to bo worth at

least $100,000, the mistress of a happy

home, and the mother of four living

children. To-day she stood in line for

an hour in the drizzling rain awaiting

her turn, a widow, homeless and child

less. Business Courtesy. Time.

Smith: Hay Jones, about that little

bill-

Jones (magnanimously): Don't mention it; if you owe me any money take

your own time, my boy.

bmith shoves the bill into his pocket and goes away sayinr,fwhat a pleasant

man Jones is to deal with."

A lull grown man playing croquet

iooKs about, as djgnihed as a monarch

chasing a hen.

Oil has been struck at Jonesboro.

Read Dr.

column.

Barber's card in another

CHANDLER AND BLACKBURN. Senator Chandler having denied that Sen ator Blackburn pulled his ear, Senator Faulkner, who was present at the time, now comes forward and declares that Blackburn did twist Chandler's ear. The latter sat perfectly still, and did not attempt to resent the indignity offered him. Senator Blackburn accompanied his performance with the remark: "Damn you, I can't strike you while you are sitting down, but I can

show my contempt for you by twisting

your ear.

. Now.. The benefit to he derived from a good medicine in early spring is undoubted, but many people neglect taking any until the approach of warmer weather, when they wilt like a tender flower in a hot sun. Something must be done to overcome that tired feeling and give the strength necessary to do daily work. "Vacation is earnestly longed for, but many weeks, perhaps months, must elapse before rest can be indulged in. To impart strength and to give a feeling of .health and vigor throughout the system, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparitla. It seems peculiarly adapted to overcome that prostration caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system it purifies and renovates the blood. Oftentimes the boldest of ventures is to venture an opinion. When a, girl holdB her breath a moment and then says sweetly, "Oh, no, smoking is not at all disagreeable to me, Mr. Price," you may be sure Mr. Price is. not at all disagreeable to her, whether smoking is or not, M. L. THOMPSONS CO.. Druggist?, Ceudersport, Pa., say Ha l's Catarrh Cure is the best and nly sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists tell it, 75c. He who depends on another denies ill and sups worse, 100 Ladles Wanted, And IOO men to call daily on any druggist for a Free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by. Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. .For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Every one praises it. Large size package, 50 eta. At all druggists. .... When a man can not have what he loves he mnBt love what he has.

4 ! : .

Oregon, th Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, ceirain and abundant

crofs. uest iruit, grain, grafi ana bwcs. country

in theworlo. Full information free Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Ore.

b ad Fate of a To ur nalist.

Terre Haute Express.

"You will remember," Baid the old

gentleman who bad called to see the

editor, "that after my Eon had taken his degree of Doctor of Journalism, I

Becured him a position on your paper."

"Yes," answered the editor. "Well," continued the old man, "it

has been three weeks since I have heard a word from him. Is he still connected

with your paper."

"I don't know," said the chief, "but if you will wait till I call the city editor, I'll see," And that functionary, after consulting his note book, remarked: "Smithers. George W. Smithers. Oh, yes.

Why, the first week he was here we got

him into the idiot asylum to write the nlflfta iin. and there seems to be some

difficulty in securing his release." No Ol 11b. Time.

Stranger (who ought to be on the

force): lxcuse me sir, out where can

I buy a copy of the " Police Gazette?"

Al (politely): Ask that gentleman on the corner in a blue uniform, with a

club. "Alas, I have no club,

COUNSEL OF EMINENT PHYSICIANS. The People of Oakland County Wild With Excitement. . Pontiac, Mich., Mar. 16, 1887. On the 10th day of December, 1886, 1 came from Orion to Pontiac to viBit my Earents, and was taken suddenly ilf. r. Galbrieth, of this place, was called; and after making careful examination of my case, desired council, and named as councilor, Dr. McGraw, of Detroit. They met in council December 16th. made a careful examination, and pronounced my disease as cancer . of the liver, and stated that there was no hope for me, as it was impossible to cure me. The pain waB very severe and Dr. Gal

brieth continued his visits, administering quieting powders. A a welling or bunch had formed upon my right ribs almost as large as my fist, and I had given up ail hopes of recovery. But having heard of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, I sent, February .1, 1887, and bought a bottle of the Syrup from Mr. Peter Schmitz, a druggist of this place, and took it as directed. About March 1st something broke and the swelling commenced to go down, until it has almoBt disappeared . Up to this date I have taken two and one-half bottles of the Syrup, and have so far recovered as to be'able to visit my neighbors, and am truly rejoicing that I am fast being relieved of such terrible pain, and de

siring to acknowledge the benefit I have received in using your Syrup, I send you this statement, hoping you will use

it so that others who are afflicted mav

be benefited and relieved from pain as 1

have been. Very truly,

Chas. A. Spier. i--. Orion, Mich. Pontiac, Mich., Mar. 16, 1887. This is to certify that Mr. Charles A.

Spier, my son, has made a correct statement of his case, as I have watched bv

his bedside during his entire illness.

John opiKR. The undersigned certify that they are

well acquainted with Charles A. Spier, whose signature appears above, and we have no hesitation in saying that any

statement made by him can be relied upon as being true in every particular.

UERBIDGE & iJEBBlDGK, Drugdsts, Orion, Mich J. A. Nkal, .

Editor Weekly Keview and Justice of

the Peace, Orion. Mich. J. 8. Kitchkr, Postmaster.

Orion, Mich., March 19, 1887.

Prudes are coquets, gone to seed. There are people using Dobbins' Elec

tric Soap to-day who commenced its

use in 1865, Would this be the case

were it not the unrest and most econo

mical soap made. Ask your grocer for

It. Look out for imitations, Dobbins'.

He deserves not the sweet who willnot

taste of the sour.

BASE BALL RECORD.

THJ5 LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

Boston.. ....33 11

Cleveland 31 19

PhiiaderDrua.. 26 20

New York .... 23 20

Pittaburc.. 17 28

Chicago...; 22 26

Indianapolis.. 17

Washington.... 11 82

THJ5 ASSOCIATION., Won, Lost.

8t Louis........ 37 17

Athletic...... 34 Brooklyn ...... Cincinnati 28 Baltimore 30 Kansas City. 21 Columbus...... 20 Louisville... a

THE MARKETS.

Ihoianapous, June 26. 18S9. GRAIN.

Wheat Com

No. 2 Red 77 No. 3 Red...... 75

No. 1 White...,..32 No. 2 Yellow......32 Oats, White... ....27

LIVE STOCK.

Oattlb Good to choice.. .4.00(34.20

nhnirtft hftifers 3.00(aV3.35

Common to medium,,. ...;2.402. 75

Good to choice cows 2.603.00

Hoos Heavy 4.25(4.36

TAtM. 4.45fl4.fifl

Mixed ....m.4.3004.40

Pigs 4.5JoW4." Shkbp Good to choice w.S.754.2o Fair to medium ,3.303.60 SOUS, BDTTKB, POTJLTBY. Eggs ilOc j Hens per 9c Butter,creamery22c Roosters M.,3c Fancy country.,.19c TurkeyB,..,...l(k

Choice country vc Wool Fine merino, washed....... .333e

unwashed mod......... v2()(a2j

very coarse.. ......1718

Hay, UmothyMl2.oO Bran.. , -.8.25

Olovex seed.,..4.45

Chicago.

Su car cured ham 12

Bacon clear sides 11

Feathers, goose 34

Wheat (July)....., 77

Corn " .....35

Oats

2Ti

Pork , 11.70 Lard 6.70 RibR.. ...., 6.9

Iie

umatism

IS CURED BY

-v-,- r - m

nnhollfl

UbUilOUU

"gf'TM

and

For SHEDS and POULTRY BUILDIN6S .

UNtOUALP fto nn tier IOO Soyara Feet r

For House, Baffi ATKft sh AAHnff urtw ? ter linln? inside at Alt- . '

auout-Duuamga s, 50 per Ro!r Qf 300 square Feet

Anybody can put .it on. Keepf building warmer in winter and' cooler tot. : PRICE LOW. summer. Bow to sare reshingline, stop Ie--

n anrl PaaV. ' most offpntnall V atld flbeitOlV in lOOIB Of all kincLs

l Write jor8mpl

nTXnrS A3 8. Pennsylvania St. or lay new roofs, PiJLl'Vi INDIANA PAINT A. ROOFING CO this naier. T.iflANA)iOLlS, IMP.

FBOM SAVAGE TO CiyiLIZATION

SWIFTS SPECIFIC is a simple vegetable compound prepared from roots freshly gathered from the forests. The formula was obtained from the Creek Indiana by the whites who had witnessed the wonderful cures of blood diseases made by that tribe. It has been used since 1829, and has been the greatest blessing to mankind in curing diseases of the blood, in many instances titer all other remedies had failed.

Swift's Specific cured me of terriMtfTetter, from which I had suffered for twenty long years. I hav . now been entirely well :fK:ilJfi99dMa

uiv return of the disease, i-p.

Bogers. Art., May VjM

W.H.Wioht.

One bottle of S.8.8. mred my sorof boils anS-.'.

risings, which reBultfed fieommaiarlal roiHpn, and

affected him all the summer. He. had tafsafment . from five doctors, who failed toeneflt hita. -

'-"Si

I havd taken Swift's Specifie itor secondary bloody poison, and derived groat benefit It acts much beip . j tor than potash, or any other remedy that I llrws ever

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diaeases mailed free. The Swot Spxottio Co Drawer S, AOanU. Oa. T

-V-- , -

WH'TjNC

SWiPjROVEO

Has seren eieht and one inch double

Collar Stel Axle, built in two steer!. for one or two passengers, patntea or wood finish, bus a4 inch Bprins' extending from shoulder to shoulder s directly under the arched axle,oang-, , , ing the seat dlretitly over the axis . and spring. There is positively na, weight on shafts for horse to carry- -as we carry our load directly over 2 center of axle and soring.- ":Z -.

It. In an PstnhliKbprl fnnt. Vnnwn tn a11 Wemen that nr cart is fit' to ufi. (isDeciallY to break:.

youngcolts with unless the weight is carried independent Of the shafts, as any snaSt motion wlU? spoil his gait--and. make it unpleasant to manage aim. & ; ; , Aft x .- . ; .-,v When in want of a cart please write to . ... ., , J. GMO. 3HARRISOU. XiOgaxii-ort, :;XxuAx

"S:

A TELESCOPE FOR ONLY $ 1.00

Wehava irapiwtedezoresBiy for onrsnwmer trade 900O large French Teliaacopes at a-rorylbwprieai

tbey open S i ncnea 1 three sections, and measure closed 1 a ncheay Th ey are jilcely brmeaand mw brwaiifoiycape on each end to exclude dnst. c. The leDaea aro very Powerful CryataJa potuhedoy jj&mAim . A ro.. of Paris. With thle fine tcJescope objects miles away r brought cloee to vimr with aftonuhtng clearnaav Serorbeforo wi a telescope of this size sold for less than from $5,00 to aooi and we ebtl offer only a limited DnmMr,, Atthlanrice. Bystj sojourner In the country or at seaside resorts shou Id certainly seciireooe of tbee Instrnmsota

Liv, eo iumu otrccu won w w

i for

KIHTIA.0 IS BOS. CO.,

Ex-Senator Riddleberger is going to write a novel. It promifiea to be an intoxicating story. .

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick , we gave her Castoria, When she w w a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bf came Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, ahe gave them Castoria.

tfeariro

slsBlisgSsSsaSBmPfcey

--' iS,

4-'

oy Mtnrn maQi

full deacripUTSj ,.

vooors rt . TAILOR ST5TFM ' 1

CfDIISSCUTTUOiif Any lady olordi- -Ar' rjrylntelligencaot-: l can easily sat-.-quickly learn toj f; -wit snd makimy garment, la . '. uny style to any ? rmeasure tor lady or child.'AdaieM -i

HOOPY&GO

Cincinnati O.

IX ivo rw l nil n.S ; , " '

A- mj vxi . mm nurobaae one . of

brated SMITH &

arms.

cat green apples J

For Summ r Complaint , Dlarrlx03a,CrropCoUc, Flu:c, Choi -ra Morbus, Congestion, rv d Neuralgia of tla- Stomaon .nd Bowls, SourStomnch. and vnrioua terms of Indi S stton. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED to Giv 81 Jsf action or Money KKFUNDED. Prioe 25c & 30c, by Drussists. 25c slw sent by mail on receipt of erica audoc to pay postage, aaaresa, GJLOltE. liKDICINE CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

the cole-.

over manufactured and the

U.n.lnMi) in M'iV.ras V tu1U.1IVI Kin-

KJOU1UUUUW W.UV1I, IIIIIUIIIJ.1VBW I

Ity wrought steel, carefully in pectdd for Versmonohin anA attlnt! 1 hAV9.TA IinnVUtll for flBl-fe. -

cheat malleable caat-iron Iroltntione wnlon :yr are often sold for the genuine article ann jUPonot 7; , & onlv unreliably T)ut dangerouB. The SMITH f .. WESSON RevolTers are all stamped .upon the (bais rels with firm's nune., address and datef patents 5 and are cuarantwd perfect in every detaU. In, " y ..- sistupon naviUK the genuiui article, and u your ; x-v dealer cannot euply you an ordiff ant xddreasv v

Descriptive cataloRue and prices V ruished upon ap- . p"" SMITH & WESSON,'

w ineniionwuspapw. ajragnsiq 011

GiTei tpscial attention to ail delicate diseases of both next. Regulating remedies furnished. Cancers, cures guaranteed without the knife. Rnptur. no cure no pay, and n

pay until curea. rues, necr?Troubles successfully treated.

cure guaranteed. Jror tna

Iiui creairoenv o uj Vii'js JfiS

nenuonea can on or saunw. BARBER, M South Illinois Street, T.l.n.Hnll. Tv.fl

a 2n atamanrematly aaivsrsd

ad medlcic.o wot to ordsr.

JONES" - wast .

PAyStheFREICHT

vert siteScale. For free prfc U . SteutVB tblt paper sad ddrasS'J0YES B RBHAHT1N.

TREATED RUEK.

Poslttftlj Cured with Vsgetabls Rtmedits..

Have cured many thousan d cacea. Cava pattenta pronounced nopetcea by the best:?hyaiclana. From first dose symptoms rapidly diSiippear, and In ton . cures. Ten d:tys treatment burnished free by mail. If you order trial, itend 10 cients inatamps itojpsjpv' postaie. DR,H.H.QBSRN80N8.AUanta,Qa.

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.

. 1 1 V ,r-

DR. HOBJOTS SLECTBOOUOKKTIC BEXT psiUTeJT curea

ER MU.lbl sua tAununuiiB

1 Chronic aiKeaseBor oouiteaes. Contains 28 to ICQ degreesot

Eleetrieitv. flCARaTKan tna

utMt imn SiaS roYCd. chesr-n.sciennnc.powfiui.uw-

rablfe and-W: effectlre MDMAl 'VMCam mn m ins

WORLD. ElCCtriO Buspenaoiw ,7 BUsw3 lend stamp SeKSSpfeeaM OR .W.J.HOflNLREMiwro TO 180 WABASH AV.,CHlQACq DON'T RUN THE RISK of los'nt your child by permittingr Worms to work out its destruction, when a child fails te sleep well, is restless, unnatural In its appetite and grinds Its teeth, you have, strong indications ol Worms; the positive cure for this is B. A. FAHNESTOOK'S VERMIKDCE. Ask youi

drifrc-tfit far it- Ita timelv use mav save vow

child from its crave.

PoarttstaE Pi to t da rs. lrsaiwa not WM HI , MsHlMatn, . I vr4esaysM UllmiOiimkalCIa

t prescribe and fUHjQMK done Kg G as the CsStf

sparine ror tne csrisun ows . of this disease. . ; - sZT4H Q. II. UN GRAHAM, M. JXi " r , Aroaterdam, . Y. .j, . ; ' " We have sold Big Qtq '

many 3rsara, ana it ass ?

r vn m a saw faction. "' -

tt.AO. Bold v OruamWf

sw;.

aa u ancn rtA

AfUtUU III dUUiUUmeworkinforus.

Agents preferred wno can; furnish a hors ana-v. Nw give their whole time tc the busine s. Spara moments may bo profitatdy employed aisoArv few vacancies in towub and ci ies. B. F. JOHN-' - k SON & CO., 1009 Main 'reet, Pchmond, Va, ....

N. B: Please state age aiid mm lessexperienoe . v, .

Never niind alMut sending ssjup for roplyf 8-i

F.J,&CO.

CHEAP HOMES

In FIDU EC DEC REV

thai Hiimuiu iiLuiuno of KMMWULBVUkm SAjWAib

COLORADO and WTOMimo, FRIES GOVSBNIISNT AND OTHBB

fflTH MAP, IENT FHKJE ON APPUOAWON TO p. a. jsti, q. p. a cb. q. r. vl, Chicago.

fosiwvoiy curea m oyowsujuf Home's ElectrOMaaneUo Bell Truss, combined. Guaranteed thfc only oiio In the world generating acontlnuous Electric Hamtetio

Comfortable and Effective Avoid frauds.

ALSO ELECTISIO BELTS FOB WISKAMvSU )r. H0RNI-. Removed to 180 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

flRFWT75 por month and expenses nutn I u pid hry active man or woman to sail our goods WANTED bv rair.olo sod li t borne. Salary, paid

promptly and espenses In sdTsnos. Full parOfl ticulars and amnle case FUEE. We mean Just;

ah i r "ti wh n Wl' 8"y- ndrl siiverwars oALAhl . Co.. Loca Box 5308. Ho a ion, Mail.

Abators

And that Pisoa Curs

tor Consumption not

only rREVEKTS. .

also CURES Hoai: ness.

gj IS? o $8 ft, day. gamploa wortb $2.15, KUKE; aJUnon upt nndoi the korses feet. Write Brewster Safety Beiu-Holder Conipanf. HOLLY, SUCH

nAianiiiiaci

Wanted in every county. - 8i.rewd men to aot'C

iindar inRtructlon. in our toecrei servioe. expert-,-

once -not necessary, end 2c stamp, Grannai Ooteotlv Biiya Co. W Arcade, CatlO;

nuui iv

in iivrn

UUAUILII

BSTSBT U BV sT '

it nil i IniM

Ye hire On Salary aud pay expenses. Tassa can--

nm twtm kin in fUK5 Twr week. Anl.vatonrestat

. ratBH; a cx., stapis uro.v:

intr mita: '" AItlveh4

Nuracrics, WateiioOi N.'T

(Established 18Q6r -""

Johnstown Horror!

Our How Book . Th JafeSitwowa Horror ar '

fancy Ol vcnin. jnouioei mcuiiug ujv v.vivr sued. AGENT WAHTBD in e vary tovfnship.JQrif terms and circulars, address, National publisuing . Company, 130 Adania 8t,-Chicago, 10?. v " 3

nrnrrnTiftaJ nnni 7t niiUTOiiicnOoid

renrcu i im onuntt mm opaie Gold-

Orange, Fire, Silver, Copter; 1 i&n..trcon.v; itQmQn.. -r& and Carmine, Vafcasoos umil Aents wantoo, " "k l dozen ith Camels Havr Brtufh $0 cents hy niaH. 7

No Chsms

CiV- Sunless Patent i :

- Obtainod. Very lowest tcrins. No delay- . ? ; M ji . ... i - jSBt

SOW

AVashtngton, D.m & .send tor Circular,

When vvrl tltia; to Adver fclaera saaera SriltConfer a favor by meutlonlng this isairtsT- jr

tniiilakl si)4 en) r coum mm'i mJnmm. Cav