Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 July 1889 — Page 3
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WEEKLY NEWS EPITOME
JFRIDAT. The report that Mary Anderson was confined in an asylum ig denied. A wealthy English, syndicate announce that they have gained control of the paper product of that country and by a trust "will be enabled to control the price; . .. "I One cause of Legitime's overthrow is said to have been his thieving officials. The Clyde steamer Osama was captured by the Haytian gunboats and held three hours. A demand for her release was
refused. Captain Kellogg, of the U. S. steamship Ossippee, then notified Legitime that if the vessel was not released and 15,000 paid over to the commander, lie would bombard the city. The demand W9R promptly complied with. ". The largest contract for the drainage of swamp laud undertaken in America lor many years was brought to a suecessful termination this week in Indiana. Eighteen thousand acres of Inndi which was continually covered with water, and was absolutely worthless, has been reclaimed. Seventeen thousand acres mere that could be utilize only in the very driest seasons has been made arable, and fifty thousand sores of farm land have been likeWise affected and substantially benefitted. The immense tract referred to lies in Allen , and Huntington munties between the cities of Fort Wayne and Huntington. It is a vast iswamp, and is crossed by. the main line of the Wabash railway, and extends for nearly a mile -on either side of the track for a distance of perhaps seven miles. Its dismal appearance is iamilar ., to travelers. In flood seasons the water frequently submerges the track, and trainmen have often been stationed on the engine pilots with pike poles in their hands to clear the rails of floating driftwood. Oftentimes the locomotive fires have been extinguished and the icntroad has been obstructed for hours. Xhe swamp is known a the little River prairie, and it is the principle source of supply for the upper branch, of the Wabash river. SAXtTRDAT.. , Maria Mitchell, the noted astronomer, disd at Lynn, Mass. A cyclone swept a path two miles wide and thirty miles long, in Winona and Huston counties, Minn., causing a Iflflft of $100,000. ; . Fire destroyed a part of the Benton jjfflock, Chicago. Loss on buildings and .stock, 90,000. The building was occupied by several manufacturing firms.' Princess. Louise, of Wales, grand daughter of Queen Victoria, bias been betrothed to the Earl of Fife. The Earl is an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales, and is a neighbor of the Queen ait Balmoral. He is in his fortieth year. Princess Louise is twenty years old. The Prince of Wales' daughters are visiting the Queen, at Windsor. Her majesty has fully consented to the betrothal. It is said to be strictly a love match. A dispatch from Leavenworth, Kas., says; Some days ago the City Marshal seized forty-three packages from the American Express Company that contained beer and whisky addressed to private residences in the city. The stuff was taken from the express company's ofSce before an attempt had been made to deliver ifc, and,Thursday,notiee was given that all four express companies domg business in the city would bring suit for $50,000 each against the City Marshal and Police Commissioners for goods that had been confiscated at various times by them.
The N. Y. Sun's Ottawa special save; The correspondent of the Sun learns, on no less authority than the Prime Minister, Sir John Macdonald, that an important proposition has been made by the Pominion Government to the United States authorities through the medium of the British Government. It is said that the governments of the United States and Canada should consider the propriety of removing the import and export duties on lumber of all kinds, or, in other words, that the Canadian Government will abolish the important export duties on lumber, providing tne Washington authorities will reciprocate. As an earnest of good faith, the Dominion authorities have meanwhile reduced the export duty on pine logs from $3 to $2 per thousand feet, board measure, the figure at which it stood in November last, previous to the representations of the Canadian lumbermen asking for the increase. This new order takes effect July 1. ' , MONDAY. Excessive warm weather is prevailing in England. . Portuguese and English are having
dissensions oyer a railway at Delogoa
Bay.
The Michigan Legislature has enacted s now election law a modification of
the Australian system.
According to the figures of the just-
completed directories, the population
of St. Paul and Minneapolis is now close
to half -a million.
Over one hundred square miles of
forest and prairie have been burned
over, in northwestern Montana. Several ranchmen have been burned out, but
no lives were lost.
The New York Yacht Club has re
ceived official information from1 the
Boyal Yacht Club of England declining
to make a barrel of flour is about sixty-
seven cents, a discrimination in lavor qi the American millers of about seventeen cents a barrel. The peculiar contest for the mayoralty of El Paso, which has been raging over two months, was settled at the p?lls by. the election of Wm, Caples, a Democrat. At the April election to kauer ( Republican) received a majority of .thirty-seven... The election was charged to be fradulent and was investiKated bv the Citv Council. The Re
publicans on the recount got a majority of four; It was discovered in the mean
time that he was an alien, a subject of
Bavaria. He was declared ineligible by the Council and a new election was ordered, in which Caples (Democrat) was elected by fiheen majority. A special from Waterloo, la., says: Farmers from different parts of this county report tnat a strange insect has been found at work in the cornfields. It is a small green bug, which works at the roots of the corn and seems to destroy its vitality. The ground in some fields appear to be fairly alive with these pests. Under a magnifying, glass they are found to have heads armed with ninchers. between which is a sort of proboscis that is fused to puncture the stalk. C orn attacked by these peats turns yellow and ceases to grow, and a large number of fields have been attacked. A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says: S. C. Morgan, Cashier of the State Bank of Sidney, was found lying in bed with the ton of his head blown off and a 55caliber revolver in his hand. The bank, it is said, was not making money. Six years ago Morgan eloped with the daughter of H. W, Tates, President of the Nebraska National Bank, of Omaha. He was the son of a wholesale grocery man, and is a young man of excellent habits, but the lady's parents opposed the union. On the same day Frank Johnson eloped with the daughter of Byron Reed, an Omaha millionaire, and married her. Johnson and Morgan shortly afterward started the State Bank of Sidney, of which Johnson is now President.
Police dissensions continue afr Pt. Wayne. Michigan City has found a market for it?) sand at Chicago. r The army worm is causing great loss to the hay crop in Howard county. Mrs. W. V. Douglass, of Ft. Wayne, has fallen heiress to a handsome eBtate in Germany. Mrs. John Gorman, living near Yorktown, in a runaway accident, was
thrown out and killed. Professor Henry Ward , of Daviess county, has been elected to a chair in the Iowa University. . Several parties have been injured in Jeffersonvillo the past week by the careless handling of Fiobert rifles. The effort to compel the Street Commissioner of Anderson to perform police duty has led to open revolt by that oificer. A cannon ball has been plowed up in Miami township, Cass county, which was fired in a battle between the settlers and Indians in 1791. Carl Steckleman, the young African explorer, left Columbus, for Mayumba, on another exploring trip. He expects to be gone three years. The Ft. Wayne tuition fund is getting very low, and there is a prebability that next year direct taxation will be needed to meet the teachers' salaries, Mrs. E. J. 'Langeon, of Muucie, was d ingerously poisoned by eating cabbage which had been sprink led with paris green as a preventive against bugs. Calvin Marshall, of Shelby ville, fell upon a rapidly revolving circular Baw, which split his left arm and both legs to the bone and stripped off part of his scalp. . . v., The United Brethren dissension has reached Lincolnville, and seventy-five "liberals" are in possession of the church
to accept the challenge for the American cup. The Valkyrie, however, will come oyer and enter various club contests. John Byan, of Joliet, HJ., Friday, won the international prize pt $500 offered by a boot and shoe journal of Boston for the belt essay on boot and shoemaking in all its branches. Every State in the Union contested for the prize, together with Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. , A dispatch from Yankton, Dak., says:
The liquor deal era of South Dakota have perfected an active organization to oper
ate against the adoption of the prohibi
tion clause of the Sioux Falls Constitution at the October election. An active
contest wil t be made, and as the Prohibitionists are also engaged in a - canvass
it is expected that the sentiments of every one will be expressed at the po
lice election.
A dispatch from Toronto says: Canadian millers have called a mass meeting
here to protest against the action of Parliament in refusing to protect them against American millers. The duty on flour is fifty cents a barrel, while the duty on the amount of wheat necessary
r TUESDAY. The public debt was reduced $16, 255,929.24 during June. Mrs. Catherine Arnold, of Cleveland, O., Btarted a fire with coal oil.- She is dead. . Five glass factories at Fostoria, O., have shut down for the summer season. . Theodore; D wight Woolsey, ex-president of Yale college, died at New Haven. Conn., Monday. An alarming condition of the Illinois corn crop is reported, due to continuous rains during the past six weeks. T. B. McDow, charged with the murder of Captain W. F. Dawson, editor of the Charleston Kews and Courier, was found not guilty. C. D. Graham sent his new boat, on which he has worked for two years, through the Niagara rapids. It went to pieces before reaching the falls. Miss Elizabeth Drexel, daugther of the late Joseph Drexel, and Mr. John Tinton Dahlgren, eon of the late Rear Admiral Dahlgren, were married at New York-.- . . m Schiltz and Charles Schrce dor tw jisar-old boys who were attending vicnic at Riverside, near Chicago, were drowned while boating on the picnic grounds. The Sullivan special train, containing about 200 well known sporting men of New York and Boston, left New York via the West Shore Road. Sullivan and his trainer boarded the train upon its
arrival in Rochester.
After a, delay of twenty-eight years,
the trial of S. Logan Sigman for a mur
der committed at the beginning of the
war, took place at Mount Vernon, Ky.,
last week. It was concluded with a ver
dict of acquittal. The jury had been
out for two days.
A farmer's wagon was struck - by a
lecomotive, at May wood, 111. August Mullenhour was instantly killed, Fred Leibenhour was fatally hurt, and Hilda Radatz, aged eleven years, received serious injuries. Two children in the
wagon received severe bruises.
The Shah rf Persia arrived in the
Thames. The Prince of Wales and his sons received the Shah at Oiravesend
and accompanied him up the river to the Westminister Palace street pier.
The Princess of Wales and her daugh
ters received the Shah at Buckingham
Palace A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo.,
says: A large cave near the Hermosa
mining camp, sixty mileB from Las Craze, N. M., has been opened up, and
its interior is lined with veins of almost pure silver. It had for years escaped
the eyes of old prospectors because there was nothing about the cave to indicate mineral. It is now thought the
cave exceed a in richness the "Bridal
Chamber Cave" at Snakevalley, N. M.,
lrom wnicn over fomuuu in silver was
taken. : r .
The Chicago grand jury has indicted
seven persons lor xne muraer, or par
ticipation in the murder oi Dr. Cronin. Daniel Sullivan is not among the number, and he is, therefore, a free man again. Juhn Kunze, who is among those indicted, is considered an important capture, whose testimony before the grand jury, Saturday, hastened the
indictment and final report It is un
derstood that Kunze has told the police
all he knows about the affair and con
fessed that he drove Detective Coughlin
to the Carlson cottage on the night of
May 4, the horse and wagon used being
the property of P. O. Sullivan, the in
dicted ice man. What further in forma
tion the authorities obtained from
Kunze is not yet known.
The persistency with which Mormon
missionaries are carrying on their work in some parts of West Virginia is be
ginning to excite a great deal of indig
nation. There is iikeiy to be trouble very soon. Ritchie conn ty is at present
the scene of the most active operations. Two elders have taken up permanent quarters there. Oa Indian creek there is quite a large congregation, and meetings are held weekly, at which polygamy is not only openly preached,
out attempts are oeing made to carry the theory into practice, at least one
convert having taken unto h mself a
second wife. In other parts of the sam e
county like success has attended the
efforts of the missionaries. In all," there
are fifty full-fledged Mormons in the
county. No efforts, it seems, are being
made to transplant the converts.
property and thirty "radicals" are barred admission . The first rail has been laid at Elnora in the construction of the E vansville & Richmond Railway, and it is expected that track laying will continue at the rate of one mile per day. Charles Cox, of PittsbOTO, while ex
amining a revolver, Tuesday, accidental
ly discharged the weapon, and the
bullet lodged in the brain of Richard
Parker, son of Henry Parker, causing instant death.
Vivian Elder,of Cincinnati, a Hebrew,
and Miss Lena Schaf, of B rookville, a
Catholic, finding that they could not be
married by a minister of either faith,
compromised the situation by calling in a Methodist.
The United States Fish Commissioner
at Washington has notified Otto Endris,
of New A lbany, that two car loads of
fish, principally bass, croppies and pickerel, will be distributed in the Floyd
county streams in a few weeks.
Nathaniel Brink, of Fontanet, ac
cused Franklin P. Davis of sowing discord in his family, which resulted in a
separation of plaintiff and wife, and he sued Davis for damages. A jury awarded him one cent damages.
The Central Iron and Steel Company,
ol Brazil, has signed the new scale of
the Amalgamated Association, and a
new mill for the manufacture of rail
road spikes will be erected, giving employment to 100 additional men.
The railway tunnel at Indian Springs
will be completed in ten days, only one
hundred feet remaining to penetrate.
It will be nine hundred feet in length,
and it is said that it will be the longest tunnel either in Indiana or Ohio.
While Sanford Johnsonbaugh, of
Monticello, was unloading hay, nis
daughter, aged eleven, who was playing
on the wagon, ran against hia fork, the tine entering her eye and penetrating her brain, causing death in a few minutes.
Contractors are now engaged in trans
ferring a huge petrified turtle weighing 53,000 pounds, from the quarry Putnam county, edge of Park county, to
the railroad, from whence it will be
shipped to Cincinnati parties, who will exhibit it at that place.
William Ward, aged nineteen, son of David Ward, living nine miles from Martinsville, committed suicide, Sunday immediately following a severe re
primand from his father for assisting
in serenading a wedding party the pre
vious night and also for neglecting hia
work.. William H. Osborne, foreman of the weaving department of the EvanB ville cotton mills, while standing in a saw mill, Tuesday, was seized with vertigo and fell forward on a circular eaw, which was in motion. Almost instantly the body waB cut in two, the head, and shoulders failing to one side, and the remainder on the other. The deceased was a young man, married but three weeks. . William Vracewcll, acting Judge in Harrison county, holds that if a party
is incurably insane, this iB sufficient reason for granting a dk'orce. This ruling came in the sui t of Wm. Lynch against Alice E. Lynch, an insane
patient at the Indianapolis asylum.
Nathan Bond, of Greensfork, died
some months ago, and immediately his
widow began praying that she might follow him, her grief continuing incessant. Soon after she began to droop away physically, seemingly as if in answer to her constant praying, and last week che died.
Daniel Rhineh art owns a store sixteen
miles distant from Fort Wayne, Thurs
day night, in hisabsence burglars chloroformed the family and robbed the
premises of $1,140 cash. The inmates remained unconscious from the effect of the drug until their condition was dis
covered by neighbors.
Harvest is in full blast over the State
at present, and the rattle of the reaper
is the music most harmonious to the
farmer's car. The green midge, which
has alarmed people so greatly, seems to have injured the crop but little. In some localities the wet weather brought
on rust, which has done considerable damage. It is estimated that the crop will be fahiy heavy. Corn is backward owing to cold and rain. ..
Henry Houghton has been released ' It. . T- . J n. '.11 -W T m
irom tne rnson sou to. . ue was at one time a 'White Cap," and his troubles
were caused by withdrawal from the
order, which set up a regular persecu
tion. One night, six years ago, they at
tacked his house and whipped his wife
so that she lost an eye, but Houghton
defended himself so effectually that one of hia assailants, Gillespie was knocked
in a well and died. His persecutors then maimed Houghton for life in a
horrible mauneri ' Afterwards he was attaoked in the streets of Leavenworth and barely escaped, with his life. He was sentenced for shooting at a family which had assaulted his children with rocks, Tne trustees of White's Indiana Manual Labor Institute at Wabash held their annual meeting at the institute, five miles southeast of Wabash. Superintendent Coppock's report showed a total enrollment of eighty-two pupils, for the year, of whom thirty-two are Indian boys, thirty-two Indian girls, and the balance white and colored. During the ten months of the school year, each pupil has passed half of each day in the school room, and devoted the other half to industry. The Indian children pupils are making excellent progress in school and in manual training, and they evince a great reluctance to leave the school for their Western homes, preferring to remain in civilization. H. Z, Leonard, of Logansport, has been appointed Commercial agent at Ontario and John C. Ohaney, of Sullivan, Assistant Attorney in the Department of Justice. The second wholesale outbreak of hydrophobia in the southern part of the State has made its appearance on the farm of Henry DeLay, near New Marion, Ripley county. Three of Mr. DeLay 's cows and a number of hogs, afflicted with the rabies, have been killed. The stock was bitten several days ago by a mad dog, which passed the neighborhood. The striking miners of the Brazil mining district held an election Monday to decide it the strike should continue or not. By an almoBt unanimous vote tne concessions of the operators were rejected and the strike continued, Every indication seems to forecast a protracted and bitter struggle. Two horses belonging to Stephen Lucas, of Patriot, were tied together and left grazing in the yard, when they were attacked by bees. In their endeavors to escape the animals knocked over several of the bee hives, and they were instantly covered with the angry insects. Before they could be rid of them they were both fatally stung. One of the horses lved but one hour and the other about five hours. The swindler who has been personating E. L, McDonnell, Purchasing Agent of the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan Line, has finally been captured at North McGregor. Iowa, and he will be returned to Elkhart to answer a
charge of forgery preferred by several
parties. It is claimed that his forgeries will reach thousands of dollars, and
that at Wausau, Wis., alone, he suc
ceeded in having a check cashed on the EaBtern, Tennesse, Virginia & Georgia Railway Company aggregating $9,500. As an outcome of the recent meeting at New Carlisle! of farmers of Laporte
and St. Joseph counties, where ex-
Agent McComber, of the Lake Southern h Michigan Central Railway Company, made specific charges against the com
pany management, in euect mat nve
pounds of wheat were taken from every carload by means of fake weights. Fred White, of Berrien county, Michigan,
it is reported, has brought suit for over
charges against the company, in which he is backed by the farmers of the sec
tions named. A. great deal of feeling is aroased against the railway company.
A man was discovered in the suburbs of E vansville early Friday morning, apparently Bitting un in a natural manner against a large tree. Examination proved that he was dead, and had committed Buicide by severing the large arteries in both aims. When found blood was still flowing from his arms, and the ground around him was satu
rated. His right hand was still grasp
ing the penknife with which he had done the . work. The deceased is unknown He was well dressed and a fine looking man, about thirty-five years of age, five ieet nine inches in hight,. and weighing 160 pounds or
thereabout, with dark hair and dark
hazeleyes. The most remarkable natural gas well in the State is at Ternon, Jennings county. The well was drilled more than a. year ago, and at the depth of 160 feet a good flow of gas was discovered. The depth of the well, however, was extended to 1,300 feet,, without finding any further supply. The peculiarit of the well is. in its flow. The gas is utilized by about thirty families, who, on account of the uncertainty of the product, keep on hand a supply of wood or coal. During the extreme cold weather last winter, the flow became entirely extinct from some unknown cause, but as soon as the warm weather commenced the out put began in a large quantity. The flow is also always greatly aflected when a stiff gale blows from the north or northwest.
A DOUBLE CHIKiD.
Two Children Born Together in Tipton County, Indian ji.
A strange and wonderful human birth
occurred last week near Kempton, Tip
ton county, Ind. The parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, young people, probably
not over 28 and 24 vears ot ace. A re
porter who visited the Jones house,
says: Tne monstrosity, for such it is, and
a wonderful one, too, consists of a single, continuous body, on each end of which
is a well formed head. It ia provided
with four armsnd foui legB, which are
also well formed and about the normal size and shape. The arms are located at the proper place and on natural shoulders, one pair at each end ; of the long body, but the lower limbs protrude outward from each side at the middle of the elongated being. The two heads face the same way, and the legs are so attached as to extend at right angles from the middle of the sides of the body. There is only one umbilicus, that being on the anterior surface and middle of the body, showing that the entire form has been nourished through one and the same cord during the entire period of emoryonic life. The sex of this curiously constructed being is female with one set of organs on each side, and the general appearauce of the entire body is that of two children so intimately joined together at their pelvs that the line of junction is almoBt invisible, yet some things about it exists which go to prove that it has been thus joined from the time of conception, and not the result of the growing together ol: two seperate foatuses. There is a duplicity in so far as there are two heads, two pair, of limbs, two sets of genital organs, and that the voluntary "movements of the two portions are not in conformity. On the other hand there was but one umbilical cord, and the junc ion of the two halves presents no Une of original seperation, to prove that the being has been joined together., from the start One half of the creature may be sleep ing while the other is awake, and at such times it is noticed that one leg on each side conforms to the other voluntary movements of the end of the body nearest to them, or ia other words the two legs on the same side of the body are not controlled by one half. The entire length of the body from head to head is about two foot, and the weight of the creature is twelve pounds, figures
which Bhow ample size and weight for two healthy children. Up. to the pres ent writing the babe or babes, is or are enjoying good health, and the mother, a small sized woman, is doiug very well, In case this wonderful curiosity holds on to life it is not known whether or not it will be placed on exhibition. Although the parents are poor , in worldly goods they aro not in the notion of any dime-museum arrangement, but should this offspring live it would undoubtedly bring them a fortune by.being exhibited, and at the
some time give people generally an op
portunity to see the greatest irak ot nature ever born. The reporter found
the house crowded with cuiiosity seek
ers, no less than one hurtdrea persons having visited the great center of at
traction during the day. The babe, or
babes lay calmly and peacefully on tne bed in a room adjoining the mother,and to all outward appearances were enjoying life as well as anybody. It is now settled that the double child, or the Jones eiris. as it is called, has just as
good a chance to live apparently as aay
baby that ever was born. .... ur. J. U.
Throne, says that it is "the most won
derful freak m the way oi a living malformation that has ever been recorded."
The doctor says further: 'The freai
represents a twin ba th, eacnentia nav-
ng entirely separate anci inaepenaent
organism, ana eacu repreaeuwug a marked deformity, besides the
deformity that excites the wonder
and mtv of everyone tnat sees it
that of being inseparably joined togethrrtt r -A . t - J 3
er. me ueiormiw cohbihui oi a ucucu-
tion of the lower part of the spine ana hodv. each toward the left, the deflec
tion being sufficient to bring the line of thenelvis and lower extremities to a
right angle with the body, so that the
leira beloncme to eacn emia respectively
are the two to the left side as the body. That this condition is the true one is
nroven bv the nosition of the outlets oi
the alimentary canal, the bladder, and
senerative organs. Thess outlets are al
ways through tne pelvis, and that they
are at the sides of the body in proper re-
lation to the limbs is Bufncient to prove
that this is the line of the pelvis, and
that the spine is not continuous from
one head to tne otner. unserving tne
motions of one child, it was seen in a lit
of restlessness to throw its arm and kick with the feet only of one side, the other child being asleep at the time and perfectly o uiet. The soles of the feet
are directed outward, or away from the
bodv. as are also the flexures ot tne
knee joint and the patella, or knee cap, is on the side of the knee toward the body."
THE SOHOOIi FUND.
The Amount Each County TViJl Koelve
From the School Fund Loan. It having been found impossible to
Wlnra the entire school iund loan at a
premium the State officials have decided
to make a reappoitionment to tne
various counties. Each will receive an
amount equal to 73 per cent, of what it
should have received had the entire loan been placed. The counties will receive the following amounts:
DEATH TO OH1NOH-BUG8.
Prof . J. H. Snow, of the Kansas State University, who has taken an active interest in the insects of Kansas, and has given the chinch-bug special attention, claims that a disease has mads its appearance among chinch-bugs which is thinning their ranks rapidly. Professor Snow says he has made a number of visits to fields of his country, and found the live and
healthy bugs rather scarce. In many
places the ground is almost white with dead bugs.. They are dying very rapidly with a disease which . he terms
white fungus, but many entomologists
call it chinch bug cholera. The disease is very contagious. Nothing iB known
of the cause of the disease nor of its symptoms; but it is doing a good work. To test whether it is contagious, Pro
fessor Snow, last Monday, shut up a number of healthy bugs with a few dead
ones, and they are all dead with the same disease apparently. An entomolo
gist of Minnesota claims to have sent
over twenty boxes of dead bugs last
season with a view to scattering the dis
ease with the desired results. Professor Snow says that any field can be
cleared of the bugs by scattering a few dead ones therein. The disease is prevalent, Prof. Snow eays, all over the West this year, 30r. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts,are not made, up from chemical po isons but naturaUlavorsdolicato and grateful to the most cultivated palate. The special recommendations of Br, Price's Flavors aro. that their purity is perfect, their strength so much greater than other extracts. Buy these Flavors they are the finest made.
Adams- ..823,189 47 Allen SI ,979 82 Bartholomew.. 31,515 15 Benton . 1&.576 85 Bla'-ktord 13,028 47 Boone., 36,585 01 Brown .. J 2,07 04 Carroll 28,317 88 Cass..... 43.586 03 Clark "37.457 JK Clay 40,53? 70 Clinton 36,941 43
Crawford 16 481 uu Daviess 28,658 35 Dearborn 88,206 89 DecHtnr 27.S23 06 Dekalb 82,877 05 Delaware 33,122 18 Dubois 22,481 94 Elkhart- 51,91! G7 Fayette 18,353 68 Floyd 86,590 33 Fountain .... 28.222 H
Frnn lin 24.5SS 62
Fulton 2,85i 82
Gibson 31,57b iXi Granfe 3S.792 78 Greene 30,041 51 Hamilton 34,084 61 Hancock 23,631 03 Harrison 25,359 98 Hendricks 29,913 83 Henry 33,909 09 Howard...., 32,201 39 Huntington... 38,4G2 9 J Jackson 29,468 42 Jasper 14, 94 59 Jay 30,887 38 Jefterson 32,201 89 Jennings.. 19,688 97 Johnson 25,748 84 Knox 35,669 69 Kosciusco 39,500 30 Lagrange 20,960 4 Lake..... 2i,838 65 Laporte. 44,816 86
Lawrence 21,721 19 Madison 40,287 68
Mai ion 185,462 88 Marshall 31,297 02 Martin 15,762 87
Miami 35,563 59
Monroe 21,215 77
Montgomery.. 41,862 80 Morgan 2Vi822 70 Newton 11,767 64
Noble 32,701 49 Ohio 6,595 66
Orange 18,816 43 Owen 19,274 02 Parke , 27,678 2 Pe rry 21,194 49 Pike 23,89164
Porter 24,434 S4
Posey..... 27,551 80 Piuaski 14,416 95
Putnam S0,2i9 oi
Randolph 37,633 03
Ripley
Rush.......:, Scott Shelby Spencer Starke....... St. Joseph Steuben Sv.liivan M Switzerland ... Tippecanoe..,. Tip on
Union
5,fiM 5
27,360 29
9.5SI 14
34, 416 40 25,956 25
9.S81 29
55,284 oQ
20,369 92 58,402 98
17.837 57
50,496 n 24,125 77
10,730
Good literature. 2
Did you ever atop to think ot the vast !
amount of good literature thrown away in thiB country? . This inquiry 19 suggested by a few facts relative to the books, circulars, etc., issued by the proprietors of the well-known medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Over 12,000,000 copies of cook books have been circulated within a few years by this concern. Hood's book of parlor games has also contributed to the enjoyment of perhaps milllions of people, as four .or five millions of the books have been published. The new book of home-made candies, also issued by the famous Lowell medicine house, has been in great demand the past winter. Thousands of Hood's plaques have decorated as many homes, and the popularity of Hood's Calendar is something wonderful.. In all, the annual output by 0. I. Hood. & Co. reaches the enormous quantity of 65,000,000 pieces, or one for every man, woman and child in the United States. It may be said that they wouldn't do this if it didn't pay. That is just the point. The proprietors of this medicine can not afford to be purely philanthropic and they certainly cannot afford to advertise a poor article. There must be merit in the medicine to secure the continued increasing sale which it has and also to warrant expending such a vast amount of money for the purpose of spreading its fame in territory where Hood's Sarsaparilla is unknown. No amount of advertising can long sustain an article devoid of merit. The numer
ous testimonials show conclusively that
thousands of people have been benefited by Hood's Sarsanarilla. and no one can
deny that a great deal of good has been
done by this high class of advertising.
' 1 - 1 -' ' " . 't -5!5?i2!!2SS2SS-. ,S
Pittsburg Bhips 18,000,000 tons of freight yearly, and claims to lead American cities. Why They tend. Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, because of their possessing bucu
superior curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in supplying: them to the people, as they are doing through all druggists, ou such condi
tions as no other medicines are soldi under, viz: that they shall either benefit or cure the patient, or all money paid, for them will be refunded. The "Gold., en Medical Discovery" is specific for catarrh in the head and all bronchial.
throat and lung diseases, if taken in
timo ana given a fair trial. Money will ba refunded if it does not benefit or
cure. Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Gently laxaiive or actively cathartic according to dose. 25 cents. The yearly sales of Phil. Armour's great packing house in Chicago no ? amount on an average to $55,00 1,000.
Read Dr. column.
Sarber's card in another
Vanderhure... 63,764 4
Vermillion 1 ,5S7 60 Vigo 64)972 39 Wnbash 36.28L hO "Warren ,. .15.475 60 Warrick 26,690 00 WflBhinKton... 22,646 86
Wayne fi3,550 23 Wells..... : 27,423 80 White 21 483 93 Vhitley. 24,419 46
"Total (ristriuuted. 2.85P ,401.76, being 73 per
cent. Oi $3,904,783.22.
.. Over the Pathless Ocean, a Wflrt. thftTFSt continen ts traversed by mighty
irnn ihoroutifares. msiiv-armed like the
f jMoH nrinrMs. mvriflds Eet forth daily to en
ninler the viuiKsfludea of travel, change 0
fcUmate, unaccustomed food and an atmosphere
Twfiihlv miasmatic, vet wun a cairji connaenco
fhnv.thnirhftftlth will be preserved, When this
contlueuco is oasea up -ne possession 01 vuo :tinrinA mrtu'iiiHl defense. Hostdtter'8 Stom
ach Biuers, it is indOLd well founded, otherwise notr 'hackish water, bad food, tho wearying
or.a othc-T bad e fleets 0:1 railroad jolting, sea
uw.irtiAGQ n'if! np.rvouficas. ficeravttted bv a lour
tfV Ik 11 rt lis itiuiidant discomforts, are shorn of
their perniciv-us influenoi by this srcrling alterative, pacifier .md compcinsating medicine, invaluable tor dyspepsia. Ieobleues, nervousness, ,nTiHHnfitlnn. mlaiial disorders, rheumatism
md kidney complaints, B ASK B Alill RECORD.
S Jfor Sheds and Potatory Buildings
limfouai Fri I'ricc- :omi)iet .
For Houso. Barn, . . $2 per JOO sq. Feet.'
AN EYE TO BUSINESS. The New York World aaya: Politics and pleasure are Bald to have inspired the Piatt Alger excursion to Alaska Shrewd, observers have found another reason that of hard, practical business. Upon reflection the latter explanation appears to be the moat reasonable. There is good authority for the statement that Messrs. Alger and Piatt have their eyes open for the contract covering the seal fisheries in Bearing, whic h has been granted the Alaska Commercial Company. The contract between the Government and the Alaska Commercial Company will expire in May, 1890, This is the last year the Commercial Company will have the right to take seals in the Behring 8ea unless their contract is renewed. The seals are taken in the spring and in the fall. It will take a new company several months to get into shape to continue he work of taking the seals, no an early decision on the part of the Government in this matter is anticipated. Under the existing laws the letting of the contract is left to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Windom will probably make known his decision before J anuary 1.
Why, it may be asked, should Messrs.
latt and Alger take the trouble to go to
Alaska when tne man who has the now-
er to give them the contra ct resides in
Washington? One answer given is
that they wish to investigate the ex
tent of the seal industry before engaging
in it.
Ex-Secretary Bayard's Sons.
Wilmington, Del., letter to Philadelphia Frtse.
The law offices of Mr. Bayard in the
old family homestead, at Ninth and
Market streets, are being refitted and put in condition for early occupancy.
Young Tom, who comes from Yale in a short time, will share the offices, and undez his father's tutelage will equip
himself for the practice of law. There
is no doubt that Mr. Bayard will refrain
from entering public life again. -He
has expressed himself to friends as
being heartily tired of public affairs
and of desiring to pass the reBt of his years in the quietness of his home, with
his family and his books, devotmg hi3
energies to the practice of law and the
raining of his younger sons for the
same profession. In young Tom the
hopes of the family probatoly reBt. He
is the exact counterpart of his father, a
shade taller perhaps, with broad should
ers a picture of fine young manhood.
He is open and frank in manner and
immensely popular with those of his
own years, Philip, the youngest of the familv. is likewise a youth of fine
-..--
promise. '
THE MARKETS. Indianapolis, July 3. 18-59. GRAIN. Wheat Corn-
No. 2 Bed
No. 3 Red
.77 75
No. 1 White :82 No. 2 Yellow . .....32 Oats, White 27
LXVS STOCK.
Cattle Good to choice 4.004.20 Choice heifers .3.00(a8,3&
Common to medium 2.40)2.75
Good to choice cows ...S.603.00
Hoor Heaw 4.25W.35
Light 4.45(4.50
Mixed ......4.30QH40
PW..... ,4.2ofit)4.45
Shbbp fcrooa to cnoice .0. ou9.zo
Fair to medium 3.303.60
BGGB, BUTTER, POULTBV.
and all out-buildings, Improve and protect your out-buildings, ftnxm
PRICE LOW.. ostein hiirrelaftnlv' -w
l$Ptg&:i8& . . 60 cents a Oalloa,
INDIANA PAINT &. ROOFING CO Zndlakaxoliai9 Xncl. '
TICK NATIONAL OAFITAJb;
Ex-Senator Bruce and Fourth Auditor Lynch headed a delegation of colored Republicans who waited on the President, Wednesday, and presented an address adopted at the Jackson, Miss., conference, June 13, in regard to the political situation in the. South, and expressing the utmost confidence in the President's policy toward the colored people in that region. The President thanked them for their confidence, and said that they could rest assured that he would do the best he could toward all classeB He commended the conservative stand taken by them, andtsaid that they would have his assistance in every endeavor to improve their political status. Frderick Douglas was, Friday, appointed Minister Resident and Consul General to H ay ti; Daniel M. Ransdel), of Indianapolis, to be U. S. Marshal, for the District of Columbia, and Capt W. M. Meridetb, of Chicago, to bt Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Wm. Walter Phelos, was Wednesday appointed Minister to Germany by President Harrison. He received hit appointment from the President's ow hands, with the remark it was his re ward, which naturally was highly gratifying to the recipient. Goins: over to
the Department of State his commission was immediately made out and he qualified as United States Minister to Germany b Mr. Phelps will not proceed to his new post for some time, but feeling that he has earned a rest and needing time for the adjustment of his private business, will go to his home in. New Jersey in a day or two, Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme Court, has leased the Leland castle at New .Rocic ell, N. Y., for the summer. Mr. Fuller and his family are expected there next week. It. is said that exPresident Cleveland will be Mr, Fuller?s gueBt during the month of July. The President has issued an order prohibiting the sale of liquor on the cam p grounds of the District National Guards, at their coming encampment. This action is the result of a protest from the Womam's Christian Temperance XJdiob.. ; In the specifications for printing new postage stamps just issued by the Postmaster-General, the color of the two cents stamps is to -be metallic red or carmine. For 24 years Dobbins's Electric Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap inakors. Why? Because it is best; of all and has' an immense sale. Be siure and get Dobbins' and take no other. Your grocer has it or will get it. ; Turkish women eat rose leaves with butter to secure plumpness. Forced to Leave Home. Over 60 people were forced to leave the ir homes yesterday to call for a Free trial package of Lane's , Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion., don't fail to call on any druggist to-aay for a Free Sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praiBe it. Every one likes it. Iiarge size
paeJcages, so cents.
A man in a peck of trouble is in a
measure to be pitied.
HALL8 CATARKH CURE is a liauid and Js
takeu interCAUy. and acta directly on th blood
and mucous surfaces of the b st-m. Write for
testimonials, free. Manufactured oy
ir, j. & uu., xoieoo, u. A piece of redwood bark brought to Visalia, CaL, a few days ago was three feet thick. . lVhaf xroflrt in thftiifft nf slttinur arnund
mitinn t.tf erm o"h li o tt m Tin Vnn "m i trYi t.
juist as well sit down in the meadow ana wait
for the cow to come up to oe miucea. uvi up and shake yourself and make up your mind to tiim im Kfimi-thlnp. If vou have notbine defi-
ni e in vour mind then write t B. P. Johnson
& Co., Richmond, va.. ana tney win reu yon a thing or two that wUi make yon jumni or joy. Every man is sometimes a bait on scme other man's hook . Oregon, the Faradia of Farmei'i. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant ciors. Best fruit, grain, gras and stock country in the world. Full information free Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Ore.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was aick, w gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Hens per lb,.. , 9o
Roosters.; ..3c
Turkeys...,....... 10c
Eggs.. 10c
Butter,creamery2c
Fancv country.iyc
Ohoico countrv.. 9c
Wool Fine merino, wasned. ..dS'
nnwashed med.. , ..20
verv coarse 1 ayi o
Hay, timothy12.50 Bran.. 8.25 Clove? seed 4.45
Sugar cured hf an 12
Bacon clear sides 11 Feathers, goose 4
Vim"' "r m. mmm
H." I vri sr labor LESSiNS Pm.na TD LIFE
OIMIRISHWTHFB
BRAIIFIELO REGULATOR
MUAMYAUDRliei
TUB IIAOUE. Won, Lost
Bofiton.. ... .33 Cleveland .31 Philadeluhia.. '26
New York 'JS Pittfiburg 17
If we could use pur own good advice I indapoiiST n
now napjy we wouia oe, wasbiueion
it
10
20 28 20 82
THE ABSOCIATION. Won. LOSti St Louis 37 17 Athletic 31 19 Brooklyn SV 21 Ciuvinuati '28 25
Baltimore 30 .28 Kanws City... 21 80 Columbus 20 82 LouiBTi:ie... 3 46
STIFFNESS-
At DsuaaiSTa an Dulucm. TNI CHARLES A. V08ILKR CO., BattyMfluttt
torn
Gi7eB special Attention to all dell cat diaaMee of both sexe, Koulatime remediee furniihea. Cancer, curei guaranteed without the knife. Rupture, no cure nopajr, and no pay until, cured. Pum. Eectal Trouble! succeaslully treated,- a .cure guaranteed. For the eucceasIful treatment of any other ilia not
mentioned call on or aaareis. uij, d A RBE R, MM 8outh llHnole Street, Jlwrl? tiDTWilli Tnt:
All iHtt.urM 1 niitAiiiin? & atamnvromntly anawered
aad medioioea sent to order
FREE TRADE PRICES! NO' rKOTKtTlOJit KO JttoxoroLutsj
S45SIM5
We are now sellinK our WEST-
CHIntr-Hame ae cut complete with all attaohmentit . aud warranted for 5 yeara tor only $15. fceud for circular and see full description of this and other styles to M. A. SCUI.1.EN & CO.. W Weat Lake St.. Chicago, BJ.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Rod Cross Diamond Brand.
Thf only reliable rllt for wlei 8afb w4 . Ladle, nak lrninrlal. for the Dim.
mond itrnnd. lu red raetlUboxei, tetled
r
wiihblji rltiWon. Take tto other. Semi 4c.
(starapii) for ptrtlcular and MKeUof for
i J-ad lei," m letter, mail. Aame JMpr. CMchoiter Ohewlaal Co., Madltoa So-, Phllada, Pa.
5
"Hos ajedrdio eat green apples!
ForSiimm-r Complaint. Dirrh(Ba,Crmp Colic, Flux, Choi r Morbu, Concert oiv - id Xeuraljria of th. Stomas.' ..-rid Bowla,; Sour Stomach and various r m of Indl X sr.on. EVERY BOTTLK GUAKANTEKD to Giv S; tisfaction brMoiu-y ItliFUDBDPrice 25c:& 50c, by Druiritts. 25c aia sent by mail on receipt ofpricit andc to pay poataze. addre-a. ? GLOUEMEpiCEJb: CU., Tri e Haute, Ind. The Whole Earthy 1TIU; SOON TAKE TDa; :
If
NEW YORK
WORLD
:S8
How Its ClrcuJatlon Hat Grown:.
1883 1883 1884 1885 1880 1887 1888
I:
- 8,lSlrlT , , 18,519.780 K , 70,186,043 , 83,370,88 - . 104,478,680
Thia equals ono-fourteentb of tb combined eirculati n of all he 1,423 Dally Newspapers of -the United Statea.at iBt report whicb was;, 1 481 S44 rkOO TH E WORl.Djalone .., J. I04;47$M0
The TTiroolsLly
Is the Best and Bigjroit Newspaper on lhe Nortb
amencrtn continent.
A POPULAR BOOK , , T Published In and Given with Eac I Issue of the . Weekfy edition. (Latest Issues.) : Jan. 23 Jonatcxn nd His Continent......O'RoU Ja. -Ingledew Houhe... ....... Braerna Feb. 6 Robtir tbeC mqueror....;.-... ....... Vernes Feb. 13 Wanted, a Sensation Van ZU; Fob.20-Single3ieart and Doublefuce .........Betde , Feb 27 Journey to Centre of Eaith . Vemsj Mar. 6 Tbe Buried River.;....... Miller Mar. 13 A Senrant oi 8atan..w.......Berar4 Mar. 20 Alice In Wo-drtod....;....; Carroll Mar. 27 The Coming Raae.., ......ulwor-Lyttoii April 3 Mstery of t. Mark,fl...i........ alboun April 30 Marked for a Victim. ....Cumberland': ApriU7 The Kook of Enoch. ' April24--Ivan the Serf..... -.... .. .......... ...Cobb; May 1 A Voyage to Mars?.......T........ Gre May 8 Houp-La ... Wlnttt May 15- His Fe tal Success........ Malco m Bell ' Miy 22-The Dream Woman... ...WUkie Collin May 29 'Twas in Traialears Bay. ........... ..Baantv June 5A Yankee tuciue;,..........Vro. E. Penny June U A Queen Amongst Women. Brahma
7
. m
ONE YEAR (52 numbers), ;-:-.
sii months (26 numbers), oc; - -TTiREE MONTHS (18 numbers), 25c( Try a subscription for three months. w Agents
wanted at erery posiromce. Address .
THE WORLD, New York.
sis
-.3
mL FriKIEYTS Q E E
by return nudtV: ruU descriptive.
circular ox ' MMMW MO
5 TAIL0BSTSTOI fit DIC&S CITTltt.
Any lady of oidl nary lntelUgenee can easily en"quickly learn to j cut' and raaka , . any ganaent, Ml sny style to any measure for lady?-
orcnua.AaarsB
MOODY & (XL,
Cincinnati, O.
W
B nrsijbiow msllTaaiOisi ileal 0a
1 preMlba ana ffiftep; done iC Quite eg
G. H. KAHAX,2L ft, Aiaterdajn, H. Ti We hare sold Big O lei
many years, ana n aam n given tba bcu cf eetl I faction. ....
D.B. DYCHliv;W;u - rMftnrro. DL'
nnN'T RUN THE RISK
1. .-Y :;' J.,.,-An llTirn rhWA f ills t9
sleep well, is resUKS, unnatural tmts appelate asj
Worms; the JPth-jcure for this is Ji. . FAHNESTOCK'8 VERaCtFCOK, JH0
mrrmef (nil. IK lt TUTICIV UB)S XIULT RPW IVW!1
child trora m firavc.
a
I
JONES
TIE
PAYS TH E FREICI
5 T . b W aaou lcalea Iron hewn. Steel Beuinaa, Bnss 3ara Beam and Beam Box Car. i-. Every atee Scale. For free price list mention thla paper and address JONES OF B1NGHAMT0N,
BIWG H AMTO v,N X w
cripUon. and has been to conatant use for nffW, wnturyT There ar few diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing tkan spro eyes, and -, none, perhaps, for which more remedies -haje bejj. tried thout success. Forallexterpl nrtsmmatftei of the eyes it is an infallible i-2L$5li& tlons ore followed Jt will ne-orf -dl. Wepttealarty., invite the attention or PsImh to g- g -sale by all druggists. JOHJ? L. THOluiX 2W . - gotboyIwx. Established ipf. ' ; -
.WEIL DRILLS
fiat all nimuicac
IV! WIHWVVOVin
seaa uciaigrnwuiiw catalogues win
Itdlpartie
Ifff WT a t.aaiajCanMLL. A1
. a
AGENTS
11 mil lu
'Mi '
wit him on sUlinr and pay expenaes. Yon caa-
earn from MO to per week. Apply at once a tat ing age. Addreas-K.- Q.-Pin8qv A Co.,. Maple Orojre. NuraeHaa. ytorloo, N. Y. :-, (EatabUshed jjggy
DETECTIV
Wanted in every comity. Shrewd men to act . under instruction, In our secret service. Expert- . ence not neceesarv. Send : 2c 8tamp. Gnuuism Petecttve Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, Cln'atl, O. -
v41
OBAtOHS
ftad ihat Pfc&'e Cur ; 4 fc ConginnpUon not. only rKEVEKTS, bnl also CUEES Hoarseness. ' x.-'-i
P
W. E. JtoxxTK, 71(b8th St., ahlngton,0.O.-
I AMCC Tanay Pills. Safe, prompt. ,etLHUICu fectwnl. Try the original and only gna- ; ine Woman Solvation . , Cir. a ad sworn teatimonya atps. Pkgty mall l.iM. Warranted. CATOH;
Box 6367. B0TU, MASS.
" ft
. .j Mi!
-v:
jsa 1 1 -Hr Viil dgrerW
'it -i -j.
iind PUfOs Our tor, CoDsumition THB'
.-BEST remedy tor ' ,
honreeneea and to-.
4er the throat
Baby Carriages
Wf manufacture to al? flU c 1 13 private pKKje0 W
lies, ana acuver evcc ot-
chanra v. ithtn 790 miles of Chicas o. SenU tor Catalogue.
OH ACS' KiVloKK- Mr.. WJ-. VJJPOf - f.vllttlfc
Wlieh writingto Advertiser readers srlll f coriTOra Jlnyor bjr menti otnR this paper. . " A jp- u fS. day.( samplf a worth J.l5t rRK3B;,v 9 lines not under the hoi eea feet. Write Brews & ter Safety Beiu-IioWer Co any. HOtLY, MJ0E;
'i: -v
- . .
4