Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 August 1889 — Page 3

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5 : v-domestic; i 8fc Louis will have an elevated railroad. . : s .. ,,,...;", . Gambling nooses, of which there-ate more than twenty, go on unmolested at Saratoga. .;. ..."X;"' ; r The leading school book publishers deny that there is, or that there is to be, y a school book trust ''V.Jl- ' :, Kilrain says he will challenge Sulli-

i. van again. Sullivan will be tried for

prize fighting at Paris, La., Aug. 12.

-,.. Murat Halstead was given an enthusi

astic welcome home by the Republican Clubs of Cincinnati, Saturday evening. "Returns from the Kentucxy election fortreasurer indicate that the Democratic ; candidate is elected by 30.0CN) majority. Stewart Neweil has brought suit against the Reading Railroad Company for possession of $20,000,000 worth i coal lands to which he claims the titled . Ex-Governor Crawford is charged with illegally receiving $223,000 in connection with the sale of Oklahoma by the Creeks. An investigation is under way ... ' 1

' i.;8 The Smiths and Slashers (may their J!;: names never be forgotten), living near c Knneville, (y., are at outs over a $2 jf-if"' bot and eaying for each other with JL m-; Winchesters. - : . J T f j Horse stealing in Nebraska has inJ creased to such an extent that those Jr. & most interested have issued a call to m - revive the old Vigilance Committee

which ceased ,to exist over twenty years

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The large grain elevator and ware

house of Bushnell & Co., at Sidell, III., burned , r Wednesday night, together with many thonsanos of bushels of corn. The loss is $25,000. The building was folly insured. Jake Kilrain was arrested, Tuesday morning, on the beach at Ocean View by Detective Norris. He was taken back to Hampton where . he has, been staying for several days, ''..'

The Dow liqnor tax reports for the

first aaif of 1889, which have been re

ceived by the Auditor of State, show

9,602 saloons in Ohio, an increase of 115.

The receipts of the revenue fund are

r $232,000, an increase of 16,00a

. -. A. aispazcn rrom &u louib: me exchampion oarsman, Ed Hanlon, reached

Ht. .bonis Thursday. "I have no excuse

to make for my defeats in Australia,

' said hew fCI suppose if I were not beat en there I would have been here I am

gomir to Toronto, and after a short rest

v I will be ready to meet any man.

lions um uceu iwoivsu xu uinuu

Army circles ia Chicago that Department Commander Martin, of Illinois, in

order to prevent southern Illinois sol

diers from attending the encampment at

Milwaukee, has called an encampment

of the Southern Illinois Veteran Association to meet at Belleville during the

week of the National Encampment.

A big sensation was caused at Wheel

ing, V. Y a Thursday by the discovery

that Harry Seybold, a popular young

man of the town, the conndential bookkeeper of the Bank of Wneeling had

embealed 127,000 of the funds of the bank." He : delioerately purloined a

package containing the amount. , Sey

bold was arrested, confessed and made

good the theft. His father is cashier of

Ae;bank.

John L. Sullivan was. taken before

Judge O'Brien ia the Supreme Court

Chambers, New York, Thursday noon.

and through his councel, Belancy

ixienoia, aomiuea nia laenncy as tne

person called for in the writ of extradi

aon. ne sam ne was wiinng to go

South, and Judge UJonen ordered that

he be turned over at once to Deputy

bnerin Urnid, .of Jackson, Miss.

A Minneapolis Journal special from

Woonsocxet, e. says: Mrs. JFred

V Phifneking, a German woman living on ,a farm sixteen miles northwest of Min-

. neapolis, committed suicide "by taking

two tea spooniuia or pans green, one was twenty-six years old, and her first babe was only four davs old. She

thought the child was dead, and in her grief swallowed the poison. This makes

me uiixa saiciae in fuus county ims

summer, all foreigners. The babe is

still alive. ; " j: -J : j- - p

Commander-in-chief Warner of the

Grand Army proposes to discipline the

department commanders who issued orders to subordinate posts to stav awav

from the Milwaukee encampment. Hav

ing issued orders to department com

manders oyer a month ago to use their efforts toward making tne encampment

a success, he considers the later: orders to the posts a flagrant breach of discip

line, ana wxu not let it pass unnoticed.

The matter, will be taken m bv the

v e$h council of administration at Milwaukee.

.ig. "; The Indian Bureau has received from

dent to negotiate with - the Chippewa

Indians, in Minnesota, for a rehncraish-

ment of a part of their reservation lands.

information that more than two-thirds

of the Indians on the White Earth and

Ked Lake reservations have signed the

araciee or cession, xne consent of tne Leech Lake Indians yet remains to be obtained before the rights of the Gov

ernment attach. These reservations

contain in the aggregate about 4.000.000

acres, of which, it is estimated, 3,000,000

acres wiu tie surrendered to the United States, the remaining 1,000,000 acres to

She Did not go to Sitka as Ordered Bat to

; Tio?rlat-A3i American Tesiol Selred,

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be allotted to the Indians in severalty.

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a nifiTMinon tmm Nan Hranmiwn aava

Through the efforts of President Har

rison's wife a convict in San Qninten

mson, wno was serving a sev n-year sentence for forgery, was pardoned this

week bt Governor Waterman. The man had been convicted of forgery com

mitted while intoxicated. Soon after

Harrison's nomination he wrote a poem

onuuea xne uia ooiaiers, wnzcn was

published m an evening naner. The

poem described i Generel Harrison's

bravery at the battle of Besacca in the BebelHon. The poem was copied widely on this coast, and soon after Harris-

on'B election one ,of the prisoner's

friends sent it to Mrs. Harrison, with a

brief account of the convict author's

good life m prison. She took an in

terest in him and he has been pardoned.

xne released convict expressed great

gratitude to Mrs. Harrison, and de-

uiAim uiwi uw sympasny nas made a

man of ninu His name is withheld.

e utt iuKt xne promise oi a good pom-

nan. ' . - . :

;FORClGN.'' ' 4' Two Mexican soldiers who had deserted were tied to horses and compelled to walk till they died; . Xv

James River at Richmond. Va..

A special to the New York Herald

from Montreal says: The city is in a

perfect furore of excitement over the

seizure of the schooner Black Diamond

Expressions are heard on every hand that unless the vessels are released and

full indemnity paid by the United

States that the Government must stand

the consequences of what may follow

There is almost as moch disgust ex

pressed at the action of England in this

business, and if she will not help Can

ada to uphold her honor it is onenl v

hinted that the sooner Canada takes the defense of that honor in her own hands

the better. Both the morning papers

publish strong leaders demanding lm

mediate action on the part of England

or our own Government to preven

these seizures or else break off relations

with the .United States until a fina

settlement of the trouble is arrived at

In a lengthy article, the Herald (Lib

eral organ) says: ' Uanad lan vessels have been seized, confiscated, sold and their owners ruined, but the years slip by and chance of redress fades with de

parting time. The Government of Can

ada is far more concerned in securing

office for ministerial relations than m protecting the vessels of Canadians or

caring for the honor of that flag to which is added the armorial bearings of the

Dominion, xnere is neitner pront nor

honor to be gained by allowing the em

blem of the nation to lemain the .play

thing of irresponsible people in the

Pacific. There is. however, a certain

amount of danger to the peace of the two great nations, Great Britain and the

United States, in these continued seiz

ures of skippers. Despairing of pro

tection from their government, they

may take it upon themselves to. defend

themselves, and thus bring about

state of things which no Government,

Canada perhaps excepted, could quietly ignore. It would be the part of wisdom

to come to an understanding on this Behring Sea matter and if necessary

protect the seals by international agree

ment. Anything would be better than

continued winking at the buccaneering which is now going on m the Northern

Pacific." The Government orcan also

publishes a strong protest against the

seizures.,.. A special from Washington savs:

Although the Black Diamond, after

first disobeying Caotain Soepard's

oraers to heave to, changed her mind

when she saw the suns of his vessel

run out, yet it is said in British Colum

bia that other sailing vessels will not be

so tractable, beverai or them went north this year with the expressed de

termination to fire on the Rush if she

attempted to board them. Captain Rodd, of the Maggie, was one of. those understood to be ready for hostilities,.

and the ? Maggie is known to have

entered Behring Sea. The Sapphire,

which left Victoria last March with a

hunting crew of sixty Indians fully

armed, was reported to be another of the belligerents, and Captain Petit is

credited with declaring that he would

shoot any American official who should cross his rail. There is some curiosity

to know whether these and similar

threats will be carried out. But there

need be no anxiety on this score. Some

irritation and a sense of grievance have been caused in the Dominion by the renewal of the policy of arresting sealers,

Duttnatis a ditreient matter rrom a

private craft undertaking to carry on war with a government vessel acting

under definite instructions and com polled to obey them. Besides, these

sailing vessels might not find resistance

expedient; With all the arrests of our

Glouchester and Portland fishermen during the last three years, there has

never been a shot fired or a blow struck agbinst the Dominion authority, unjust as these have sometimes seemed. The same way the owners and captains of

the sealing vessels recognize that if our

Government is wrong in the present

controversy it-will have to pay, while

in opening fire on American Govern

ment officers they would risk even more than having thenV vessels sent to the bottom. .:

A dispatch from Victoria, B. C. Mon

day says: Victoria is in a great state of

excitement, the cause being the arrival of the Black Diamond. She came into port Sunday evening and dropped anchor. She had one American seaman on board, John Hawkins. He was ap

pointed special officer bv the captain of

the Bush and ordered to take the Dia

mond to Sitka. Captain Owens, of the

Diamond, told Lieut. Tattle he . would

not sail for Sitka, but would . bring his vessel to Victoria. If they wanted the Diamond to go to Sitka they would have

to put a stronger crew than the schoon

er's aboard. The Bush steamed away and Owens sailed toward Ounalaska, thinking that there were British warships in that vicinity, intending to demand protection. He sailed into Ouna-, laska harbor and boarded a schooner

from Port Townsend. He was told there were no men-of-war in the vicinity.

O wens told the American seaman he would sail for Victoria, which he did.

He landed his Indians on the east coast

of Vancouver. The Rusk took the

Diamond's seal-skins, about eighty, but left everything else. ' The American

seaman has made an official report to

Vice-American Consul Marvin, who has

telegraphed the facts to Consul Stevens, of San Francisco. Hawkins says he

was well- treated by the crew of the

schooner. The greatest satisfaction is felt here at the escape of the Diamond.

It is thought that the United States will certainly . demand the return of the

schooner, which the British government dare not give up. It will bring the

matter to a speedy conclusion. After the capture, and as soon as the Bush

was lost sight of, a southwest course was steered by the Black Diamond right for Victoria. Hawkins from the start saw it was impossible to attempt to take

cnarge oi anairs in nis own bands, and consequently lay in his bunk nearly the

whole time, not attempting to interfere.

jonn xxawxms,ine American seaman,

says when he was put aboard the

steamer, he said to his officers: "In

stead of taking her to Sitka they may

go to Victoria." They did not answer him. Mr. Hommley, collector of customs here, says he is of the opinion that

when Hawkins was put aboard the

Black Diamond the people on the Rush did not care whether she came to Victoria or not, as long as she got out of the

sea and stopped destrovme seals.

Hawkins left every thing to the Ameri

can consul here, who has wired the Washington authorities about the mat-

ter.

A Government officers named Bunting

trast to the treatment extended to

United States fishing vessels that have

been seized or detained for transgres

sions of .the Canadian fiaherv laws on

the Atlantic, Collector Hamley telegraphed the Minister of Customs later

that the Black Diamond's papersclearance, coasting license and certificate of

registry as well as her salted skinB were

taken from her.

The London Times holds that there

is not a particle of justification for' the

"high handed" seizure of the Canadian

sealer Jilack Diamond. , It save: No statute of Congress can bind English cizens beyond the: territorial waters of America without the consent of Eng

land. The seizure, is... contratry to law

and comity." In conclusion it says:

"The Nation's good sense aud the love

of justice of the American people can be relied on to assist the settlement of a

question that ought never to have been

raised." American Schooner Seised.

, Halifax. Aug. 5. A dispatch to the

American Consul-General announces

the seizure, at Guysboro. of the Ameri

can schooner Vidette. No further par

ticulars are given.

DESTROYED BfY F I R E

Spokane Falls Completely Wiped Out A

XiOBB ot 14,000,000.

, The entire business portion of Sjjane

Falls, W. T., was destroyed by firefton

day night. Twenty-five blocks wefe re

duced to ashes. The estimated loss is

$14,000,000. The fire started at 7 o'clock in the evening in a lodging house. .The

tire department came on the scene

quickly, but owing to a lack of water the

fire quickly spread ts adjoining frame

buildings and was soon beyond control.

The names lumped across the street to

the Rubs house and the Pacific hotel.

By this time a strong wind had sprung

up ana it was evident tne city was

doomed. The flameB spread with fear-

rui rapiaity. xne nremen were power

less. Attempts were made to cheer the

fire by blowing up buildings in its path,

but it was useless. From the Pacific

hotel the fire swept across First street to

the frame buildings m the next block,

and soon it reached the heart of

the city. The block of two-story brick buildings on Riverside-ave was easily carried away. From here

the fire communicated to the mac-

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Anderson owns its water wprks. Pay oil has been found at Royal Center, A tariff reform club has been formed at Salem. The American starch works at Oolum bus may be removed to Koaomo.

William Eania, a Xenia cigarmaker, died from drinking concentrated lye,

which he mistook lor soda.

The Anderson Straw Board Works.

with a daily manufacturing capacity of

thirty tons, have begun operations.

John R. Davis, of Bartholomew coun-

ty,had ten acres of wheat, which. threshed

out an average of fifty bushels per acre.

Owney Heaton. a "trusty" in the

Prison South, who admits havins foar

wives, escaped from that institution on

Saturday. . t !n . it i

jonatnan jnixou, oi opnngport, ib

dead, aged ninety. He cast his first

Presidential vote for Jackson and hie.

last for Cleveland.

Mrs. Christopher Hillard, of Craw-

fordsville. claims to be annoyed bv the

ghost of her dead husband prowling

around the premises.

A 1-1 1- 1 i 1I t .it

a uiaus pass weiimiop a iracuon

under ten pounds was recently caugh t

near JLaporte, on a small hook and line,

while the fisherman was play mar for

sunfish.

Nine barrels in twentv minutes is the

product of the Phmnix well at . Terrs

Haute, which is the second one to strike

the oil field. This is eauivolent to 700

barrels per day.

There is earnest talk at Anderson,

looking to a revival of the company of

Patriarchs Militant, which formerly

tooK men ranu: among, the organized

bodies oi the State, but was sunered to

disband.

The result of the court martial during

the State. Military Eaearnpment, by

which sergeant Kerr, of JFort Wavne.

was dismissed from the service, continues to be vere severely criticised :in

Northern Indian.

Captain M, M. Hurley, of New Albany.

appoin ted Third Auditor of the Treasury by President Harrison, declined the office, bemuse the Pennsylvania rail

way com pany offered him su perior in

ducements to remain in its service.

Miss Mattie Laughlin, of Rushville. is

said to be the betrothed of O'Brien, the

nificent Hyde block, a fouistorv build-1 wife murderer, now awaiting execution

in the Lexington, Ky., jail, and she has

been strenuous m her enorts to aid the

condemned. Miss Laughlin was unaware of his married state until after

the foul crime had been committed.

The West Baden proprietors, with

the large number of gae3t3 now there,

tendered his Excellency, Governor

Hovey, a reception and ball, Tuesday

evening, which was attended by about

one thousand pereonB, all of whom' ex-

having had one evenings of the

season.

The Wabash river has had more water

this season than in any previous year

within the recollection of the oldest in

habitant, and the cause is attributed to

the splendid drainage system of North

ern Indiana, and more particularly to

the drainage of the large area of marsh

land between Fort Wayne and Hunting

ton.

seventeen feet above ordinary -low water j arrived at Winnipeg, Sunday from Es-

mark, and rain is still falling.

At Carthage; N. Y.9 Thursday night Fred Parr, an engineer, shot I his wife and himself, both dying instantly. . A TVaymn flh mStlMmwkm awn ' -"

tCb.MiA TnaHo 1 UiyWNU w vuo oui; WUU JLUSb UIUUKut

the news of the seizure of the sealer.

quimault, B. 0. He says that five shins

and two torpedo boats, of the British Pacific squadron, have gone north to

Behring sea, with open orders. Two

more ships were ordered to Victoria,

Government will investigate the matter.

' c . S3 "V? 1 1

a i ? y

The 8hah has conferred the highest Persian order upon President Camoc He has also presented him with his portrait set with brilliants, h"" j; Eleven German naval officers sailed for Zanzibar Monday to idin Captein Wissmann's expedition. They are sent to replace others who are on the sick .'v""t-'.fi:V' ''':': :ffcf j. General Boulanger has issued a declaration in which he sayo that the accusatioBS against him are infamous slanders, and that he relies upon the French people as hia sole judge.

Dispatches from Abyssinia say that Massaval and the whole of Abyssinia excepting the nrovince of Tigre have submitted to King Menelek, who will be crowned in September. In the following month the King will invade the provmce of Tigre. r! 1 M - Eighty Nihilists hsve been: arrested at Kharkoff. The police are raiding the house of members of a n&W Socialist society at Odessa. Many members have been arrested. The society ia largely

Black Diamond, by the United States

cutter Rush, made a statement to Admiral Heneage, after which telegrams

were sent- to Ottawa, and cablegrams to London, the answers to which were

received the eame dav, and the next

day the squadron left for the . north. Great excitement prevails in Victoria,

and the people are clamoring for the government to. take active measures to prevent any further interference with British ships in the open sea. Bun tine

states that some of the sealers will fight before they will submit to seizure, they being;, weft armed for such an emergency. : r -.- . A special from Ottawa to the Toronto Empire, the Government organ, pays; There was considerable chuckling here at the news from Victoria of the safe arrival there of the sealer Black Diamond, although there is naturally much resentment btill existent at the out rageous conduct of Captain Shepard in forcibly.boarding the vessel and breaking open the ship's lockers. Cantafn

Shepard's action and that of his Gov-

a very remarkable con.

mg. taking in tne wnoie square be

tween Mill and Howard streets, on Riverside avenue. The fire next leaped

across Howard street, and in a few min

utes the block between Howard and Stevens streets was a mass of red hot

ashes. The next structure to succumb was the large Tuit block. From there

the conflagration went whirling through

the soliQ blocKS ot tour-story bnck

buildings, including the postoffice,

between Stevens and Vashington pressed them selves as

streets. At this point the fire burnt of the moRt delightful

out irom lacx oi material.

From the place of origin the fire had

meanwhile taken another direction.

eaping across Sprague street to the

opera house and thence over Riverside

avenue to Brown's bank; then bothsides of the avenue were in flames. The

buildings between Post and Mill streets

were quickly licked up, including the Grand hotel. From hfire the waves of

the flame poured into , the adjoining square on the right, containing the Frankfort block, the largest building in

iuo iuiy xu fituiuuru uiucji. cusi ou000, It withstood the fire for some time, but finally disappeared. The Arlington hotel was now enveloped in flames. Suddenly a man was seen to jump from the second story. He arose and started to run down Howard street, but was overcome; by the heat and fell. Several people a-ushed to his assistance and carried him to a place of safety. He was a pitiable sight, having been literally roasted alive, the skin peeling off all oyer his bod v. The unfortunate man's name was Charles Davis. He died. Northwest was the direction taken by the fire from the Arlington. It consumed the block between f Howard, Main, Front and Stevens streets, burning east as far as the latter thoroughfare, where a vacant lot checked further progress in that direction. : Everything in a northerly direction, including the

iNortnern racihe express office, the Union block and the Whidsor block was soon a mass of flames. The river prevented the fire from doing further damage: and was the means of saving all the big flouring and lumber mills.

Three hours sufficed to complete the awful destruction. The only business

block standing in the city is the OreB

cent building, which was saved by tear

ing down intervening buildings. Owing to the rapidity with which the fire

spread, scarcely anything was saved. Provisions are scarce and will last only

a short time. The city council appoint-

ed a committee on relief. It was decided that provisions should be sent for

and the needy provided free. ... The superintendent of the city water-works

was denounced by the council for neg

lecting big duty, he being away at the

lune onne nre. . ne DJg punaps were

not connected, and as a result, there wt

scarcely any pressure. Had - the con

trary oeen the case the fire would have

been easily gotten under controls Notwithstanding the extent of the calamity the people wear a cheerful air

and hear their losses bravely. Many

ousmess men nave already signified their intention of rebuilding.

leaves a wife and two children. In the melee Schlick also s hot a man named Close, wounding him slightly, and: attempted to kill Mr. Baeder, one of the owners of Dow & Raeder's saloon. 'Squire Samuel Holdeman, Wakarusa, some years ago secured a pension for a widow, his relative, and for pushing the claim at his own expense he was promised one-half.. The recipient pressed

the reward upon him, and then her son-

in-law caused him to be prosecuted in the Federal Court and Judge Woods

fined him $100. The defendant admit

ted he had violated the letter of the law, 1 I'M .M il '. ...

Dut claimed ne naci aone notning morally wrong, and he declined to pav the

fine, A few days ago a warrant for his

commitment was sent to him, and taking this, the 'Squire presented himself to "the Sheriff of Elkhart county and was locked up. Warden Patten, or. the Prison South, is now working 180 men in the shoe department, and has no trouble in finding a market for all the stock turned out. The receipts from the factory last month amounted to $10,000. He says. 'If I am permittea to continue the plan I can easily make the prison selfsupporting. Besides, the convicts like the plans better than the old one by which they were hired out to contrac tors." Mr. Patten also Bays that he has completed the preparations for the hanging of William Benson, the Clark county murderer, in the prison on the 16th inst. Benson is already confined

in the prison, and Mr. Patten savs is

anxious for the day of the hanging to come.

Congressman Browne, of the Sixth

district, it is announced, ' will probably

retire at the end of Jus present , term. The district has a RepubMcan maioritv

of 9,000, and a warm contest will ensue among these who desire to succeed him.

tion. W. T. Durbin, of Anderson, is in

training for the Republican nomination

irom the Seventh (Bvnum'sV district.

Hon. W. E. Niblack, recently Judee of

the Supreme Court, has a desire, it is

said, to get back on the Supreme Bench

again, ne has moved to Indianapolis.

Hon. John W. Buskirk. of Bloomincton.

has announced himself as a Democratic candidate for Attornev General. Hon,

Mason J. Niblack would like to ko to

Congress from the Second district.

The agents of the standard Oil Com

pany have been operating in. the vicin

ity of Summitville for some time, and

have leased many acres of land. Com

missioner Peters, of Madison county.

has made. public the terms under which

tne company leased his farm of 403 acres

the latter paying an annual rental of $200 for each well, it being stipulated

that not less than ten wells shall be put

down, besides which his houBe and

grounds are to be piped free of charge.

it is further, conditioned that not more

than one well shall be put down on

every forty acres, so as not to interfere

with his farming. This insures Mr. Peters an annual income of $2,000. and

he reports that it is the purpose of the company to attempt to pipe gas to Chi

cago.

Reports show that the whipping ad

ministered by a gang of ruffians to Mrs.

Assneth btreet and daughter, in Grant

county, is one of the most brutal hap

enmgs placed on record for a long Ime. There had been - some ill-feeline

engendered, and on Sunday night, when

tne caugnter acceptea tne escort oi a

LAND, - r V ASSNriSH I QMmt lif AnL'tAAA I

Bill illlllnl iff tinlJIBaSSiti

w . m m mr mr mw. .-,

MORE FREE

The Sioux Reservation Secured from- the

Indians.

Chicago, August 6. A dispatch from

Standing Rock Agency. Dak,, says: The

requisite number of signatures for the opening of the great &ioux reservation

was finally secured last evening. The

sensation of the day was the signing by

uniei uau. uau maae no speecn, as

was expected, but with his faithful fol

lowers arouna nm ana in tne . presence

of. those whom for years he had influ

enced against giving un the lands, he

marched silently to the roll, touched the pen, and amid the applause of the

friendly Indians and the disapproving

grunts oi Kitting .Bull's band, it was

announced that ttall had signed. mi . ' n'l " . mt ...

xni3 etuea it, rne isiactcteet and

Upper and Lower Yanktonians followed

(rrtil and signed with a rapidity and

eagerness that proved the wonderfu influence oi this powerful Chief. Al

day the Indians signed, and now the

11,000.000 acres of land to which the

whites have been,, looking longingly for years are theirs. The Com mission e re

are rejoiced over their success. ..... Call was sought, out by a correspond

ent. "I have given my consent," .said

he; "ray Indians have signed because

told them to, after learning that" the

Government could take our lands for

nothing it it wanted to. The whites

have now got our lands, and I hone

iney win ne satisfied ana let us live in

peace in-the future.

Sitting Bull, when asked what he be

lieved the effect of opening the reserva

tion on the Indians would be, exclaimed:

"Don't talk to me about Indians.

there are no Indians left except those

in my band. Thev are all dead, and

Liiose swii wearing tne ciotnes oi war

riors are only squaws."

John Grass said he had been holding

out lor oetter terms, but when he found

tne inaians at tne lower agency were

signing ne tnougnt it best to do so; "We hope "he added,"to receive such help from the government and the white people as to help us to become like them; to become civilized. There is one big log in our camp though, and that is Sitting Bull, He is utterly worthless to us and, keeps us back more than he helps us, and if the whites think so much of him they had better come and get him. He neve? was a chief and is always noisy and making trouble. He gathered around him a gang of bad men having no idea of civilization, and all he seems to want is notoriety. He has not only opposed civilization, but always will be a nasty man to get along with." ft What is the general idea of the Indians regarding civilization do they want it or not?V Vr.,., . - " Yes, we want to be civilized and live like the white people. We want to, earn our living and be as the whites; but so long as we have the disturber and his bad influence to contend with we can not accomplish much." Hundreds ol settlers have been camped on the eastern banks of the Missouri during the last two months, awaiting the success of the Commission, and, although for several weeks they were despondent, they are now jubilant, and are receiving telegra na from friends all over the country giving notice of probable reinforcements. It is predicted that the rush to the reservation will be greater than the Oklahoma stampede.

Among the appointments announced yoing man, wbo attended her to church, M land " o much .better quality Monday, was that of C. W. Grouse, of she was jeered by some of her girl J fa the prospects for prosperity

Forak or and tne Saloonkeepers. The Times-Star, Thursday afternoon, prints a letter from Governor Foraker to Mayor Mosby concerning the threat

ened defiance of the law by the Turner

rial! mass meeting of saloonkeepers last week. The letter is dated Columbus, July 27, and is as follows: . ; Dear Sir Bo not tolerate any defiance of law. No man is worthy to enjov the free institutions of America who rebels against a duly enacted ' statute and de fies the authorities charged with its enforcement. Smite every manifestation of such a spirit with a swift and heavy hand. I do not make these suggestions from fear you need them, but only that you may have any assurance they may afford you in the discharge of the duty to which you are called by the action of the Turner Hall meeting of yesterday, the proceedings of which I have just read in the papers. Yours very truly, J. B. Forakbr. Mayor Mosby, of Cincinnati, has in structed the Chief of Police that on next 8unday violators of the common labor law, as well as saloon keepers violating the Sunday closing law, must be arrested that "day. This excepts milkmep, butchers, icemen and grocers, who will be allowed on the Btreets until 8 o'clock in tbe morning.

. An Advance In Wages. The coke firms of Schoen maker & Co. Cochran & Co. and Cochran & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa. , three of the largest outside of the Frick Company, advanced the wages of their employes 6J cents per ton. The strikers demanded uni; form wages and will probably accept the increase . offered. ' The advance will be on the scale basis of $1.35 as the selling price of coke, and, ss coke ib now selling at $1 per ton, those well posted say the price "of ccke will be advanced to $1,25 and nrobably $1.35 ? Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts main, tain their well earned reputatiohVof being the most perfect mad&'v- ' " ; ' Taken at fiTer Word. Time. . . v, v "And oh, Uncle Silas, I had such a lovely time List summer. Four other girls and myself took a tramp through theCatekills" 4XJm-m-m! But do you believe, Elisabeth, that the tramp enjoyed it?"

Indiana, to be Indian agent, at the Pine,

agency m Anson a; Isaac R. Conwell, of

Indiana, to be principle clerk on private

land claims in the General Land Office:

W. H. Hart, of Frankfort, to be Third

Auditor of the Treasury, the position

declined by M. M. Hurlv, of New

Albany.. , ; '

Four prisoners awaiting trial at the

September term of court, escaped from

tne jail at JLaporte. Monday mornine.bv

tunnelling through the south wall and letting themselves to the ground by

means ot a rope, made of bed clothes.

They had planned the escape for several

weeks. A posse! of officers started in

pursuit and succeeded in overhauling

two on a farm - west of the citv. The

other two are still at large.

The representative Democrats of Col

umbus, to the number of about fi ftv.

called on Elder Z. T. Sweeney at his

nome Tuesday night and tendered him

an informal reception on the eve of his

departure for Constantinople, to assume his duties as consul-general to Turkey. The gathering, although remarkable for its political tendencies, was none the less

pleasant. Congressman G. W. Cooper

made tne welcoming address.

Robert A.. Owig, of Grawforclsville.

who committed fiuicide by hanging, left a note which reads: "My conscience is

clear. I choose death rather than life under existing circumstances. I have

never knowingly or intentionally wronged man, woman or child, although I have sinned mountains high. Yet I

oeaeve uroa win tase care oi my poor

soui, ubb,t crmaren, iorgive vour

father's rash act, for God knows X love

you. I forgive everybody and wiiih them

weii

him laei; liegiEiiarare passea a Jaw re

quiring railroad companies to post bulletins at every station announcing the

time of arrival of each train. The railroads have not been . very prompt in

obeying the law, and the consequence

is that in Putman county suits have now been brought against the Vandalia,

1. t. ju., tne monon and I., l). & v, roads to compel the payment of damages as provided in the statute J!or non-

comphance.

.., j. nomas vrarey, oi uoiumous, tne aon

of a highly respected widow, went home Friday night, and attempted to take a

keg of beer into the house. His mother

refused to allow him to enter with the

liquor, which so angered him that he

gave her a horrible beating, putting put

one oi ner eyes ana mulcting serious injuries. His two sisters, who came to their mother's rescue, were also badly injured. He was arrested a few hours later and is now in jail.

W rule three young men were at , the

acquaintances, who were reprimanded

by the mother as guilty of ill-mannered

and undignified conduct. . The .follow

ing night their house was stoned, every

1 1 1 1. T 1 It

winaow oemg nroaen. aicer wmcn tne

women were, dragged from their beds.

and the whipping was administered, the

lash cutting into the flesh of Mrs. Street until her night robe was stained with

blood. The Chronicle has been investi

gating the matter, andi finds that the

outrage was committed by as worthless

and characterless a companv of loafers

as ever disgraced any locality." Knives

were nouns b ed while the assault was

being committed, and there was a dis

position to cut out the tongues of the women; besides which, ' the ruffians

stuffed rags in the mouth of the elder woman, that her outcries might not be

heard. A number of assailants were

recognized, but the women live alone

and are afraid to prosecute for fear

their property will be destroyed and

themselves subjected to further humili

ation and torture, and there does not

seem sufficient manhood m Grant

county to take the matter up and see

that their outrageous wrongs are righted

oy tne law.

THE STATE CAPITAL.

Two county superintendents of

schools have made reauisitions upon

the Superintendent of Public Instruction

for the new school books. The first order came from Fort Wayne, and was

for 1,600 books. The second from Wash

ington. Daviess county, was for 700

books. The employes m the State

Superintendent's office can not under

stand why the requisitions should be so

small. In Fort Wayne there are 11,612

pupils, and in Washington over 2,000

cnudren oi scnooi ace. it will thus be

seen that the requisitions are for less

than one-fourth enough books to supply

tne pupus ra-tne two scnooi corpora

tions, although the Attornev General

holds that the requisition must be for enough books to supply all the children

of Bchool age. .. The superintendents may make additional requisitions during the year, but the State Superintendent is opposing that plan because it will

impose an enormous amount of unnec

essary work on his office. In a circular

to superintendents, lust sent out, he

advises that: "The requisions from the various corporations and counties be as

complete in the first instance as possi

ble." The fact that the Legislature

failed to make any appropriation to

meet the increased expense of the de

partment by the school law, compels

the Superintendent to meet this expense

personally, eomebody seems to be re

sponsible for the small requisitions

house of John Groover, near Lhston, being sent in. A circular signed by

Sunday, and were playing with a pistol,

a i&a namea ttaraener : - took... poBsession of the weapon and with tb remark, "Now,. I've got you," pulled the trigger. A discharge followed and the bullet struck Richard Young, aged seventeen, in the breast, penetrating his heart ana killing him instantly, He was the son of John Young. The shooting was the result of carelessness, there being no ill feeling between the parties. . A very peculiar horse distemper has made its appearance in an extensive

stock and trading stable at LaPorte. The disease is said to have been brought

to tnat place rrom umcago. and when a horse is attacked by it his head some

times swells to twice its normal size, and pus cavities form so they have to be

opened, sometimes these cavities form

in other parts of the body , and they

appear to have no regular action. It aiffers materially from any horse dis

ease that has appeared in this locality

heretofore.

These patents were issued Tuesday to

Indiana inventors; William L. Coffin.

Bioommgsport, potato planter and seed

drill:. Theodore W. Eversole. Garrett.

soldering iron; John H. Ferguson, Kokomo, running gear ; for vehicles: Hum

phrey G. Griffith, Indianapolis, lantern;

Auieuxv. a.eatu,oviiigLon, car coupling; Matthew R. Moore, Indianapolis, sand-

moldine-machine; John P. jtf ichols, Ma

rion, exerclsmg-machme; jucian R.

OakeB, Valparaiso, lamp burner; Charles

a., uicott, xv ortn Vernon, lawn mower; Samuel Smoker, Goshen, broadcast seed-

sower.

There was a quarrel. Thuesdav nicht.

at Madison, between Richard Cisco, son

of the City Marshal, and G eorge Schlick, but the parties were separated and neither were harmed. Afterward

8chlick armed . himself, and returning

to the orieinal scene, he killed Cian hv

shooting him through the head, and he afterward dancerouslv cu t Walter Cisco.

a brother of the deceased , who attempt-1

ea his arrest, wne murdered man

Baker & Randolph, and sent to all Sup

erintendents ad visei j that trustees order only about one-fourth of the books

needed at this time. The firm is doing

work for the Indiana School Book

Company, and Mr. Baker says the

order was inserted in the circular at

the request of the school-book com

pany.

Some of the Republican politicians

think they have discovered that the bill

passed by the last Legislature, appropri-

tutes in the various countiep of the State,

is to be manipulated in the interest of the Democratic Free Trade Organization.

They are led to believe this because Prof essor W. C. Latta, of Purdue "University, who is said to be a free trader, has been appointed lecturer and general superintendent. The State . Board' of Agriculture has been asked to assist in making the institute a succees, but has refused to do anything so far, because of a dislike of the plans for the meetings. Indianapolis News.

brighter.

General Crook said the Commissioners hope to close their reports within a few weeks and place everything in readiness for the formal opening of the reservation. There is some , fear that a premature rush of wbites to the lands will cause much ti ouble beitween the Indians and the settlers, as there will be for some time many points of dispute as to the boundary lines and survey. -.. "., J ;; 1 '- Sitting Bull,idthough in the minority, has a sufficient number of followers to make a vast amount of trouble, and will require close watching until they resign themselves to the new order of things. A dispatch from Chamberlain, South Dakota, Tuesday, says: Excitement is intense in this section to-day on account of the success of the Sioux Commission. The feelings of our people may be imagined when it is stated that fo( fully eight years they have labored unceasingly to accomplish this end, A celebration was. held to-day which eclipses anything ever held in this city. Buildings are covered with flags, and the

sound of cannon, music, fireworks and

bells alls tne air. This is a srea day in

the history of the- development of the

in ortn west. r DoMU't WaDt to be president.

The appended dispatch from ex-Sec

retary w m. y. w nil ney was received

at ew rorit Wednesday. It ex

plains itself, - . Lknox, Mass., Julv 311 To the Editor of the .'Jew York Timet: Z . -

An item ib going the rounds of the

press to the effect that a new . weekly

newspaper is about to be established in

Washington in my interest as a candidate

for the Presidency. Be kind enough to

publish that it is absolutely without

foundation. I am not, and shall not be a candidate for the nomination to that

ofiice or any other. There are men in the Democratic party much better en

titled to its honors than I am, and

expect to help the best man to win. The

item. is absurd on its face, and I object

to being thought capable of such non

sense, W. O. Whxthbv.

, All who use 'Dobbins'-'Electric, Soap praise it as the best, cheapest and most economical family soap made: but if

you will try it once it will tell a still

stronger tale of its merit itself.

Please try it Your grocer will supply

you.

vv e eay a man nas Deen -out on a

lark" when in reality he has been out

on the swallow.

BASE BALL.

In response to a letter of inquiry from W. C, Oooley, chief clerk -of thePost? office Department, James N. Tyner, Assistant Attorney-General for the

PostofficB Department, wrote that when the Civil Service Commission certified three names for appointment, and one of them was a discharged sailor or soldier, he must be selected for the place. It was suggested in the inquiry that if the appointment power were allowed no

cnoice in sucn a case, ic would oe useless for the commission to certify more than the one name of the ex-soldier or sailor. Mr. Tyner said as to this, that if the name of but one eligible candidate was certified, that person might become incapacitated or fail to appear, hence the convenience and desirability of having three names on the list. This opinion of Assistant Attornev-General Tyner was confirmed by the AttorneyGeneral, who, however, brought out more strongly the point that the appointing power Btill had the rigbt of iudj?ine

as to the ex-soldier's capability and per

sonal fitness before putting him in placed though, all things being- eaual. the

solilier must be appointed. The corre

spondence in the case is being circulated

among the heads of the divisions in the

various departmetts for their guidance

in making appointments?

Before leaving Buenos Avresfor home.

United States Minister Banna wrote a

short report to the State Department on immigration into the Argentine Republic. He says it is setting in from all

countries of Europe, and the ereat

numoer ot arrivals ib marvelous. Thev

are generally assisted by the Argentine

overnment, to the extent at least of laving their passage paid from their

starting point to their destination in the interior. The amount thus paid in

March alone is estimated at $1 000.000.

Already thia vast s influx, the Minister

says, is beginnining to tell oh tho ex

ports of corn. Last year the countrv

shipped ,: 485,000'. tons of corn. TniB

year it will go above 2.000,000 tons.

Mr. Hanna further Bays: 'In the vast

tleet of merchant ships and great steam-

era coming nere to trace irom "every

European port, the United States flae is

rarely Been, but it is hoped and believed

bat the policy of the new administra

tion on the subject of an encouraged

steim navigation between the United States and South American ports will successfully solve this embarrassment."

rsotiieklv overcmite ovthe tonim?. ravrnw, aaa :

j blood purifyuiff qtwlitt s of H(Hd' 3a sapariU.

i DiR Dimni ir meaiciii'rurivta ou tun, uieuimtv

ing and cures eick kedache, df pepBla erofar

in. uuu ui i it uiuukj x uuij wwa Hood's S isaparilla "makes the wk strong." 7; 'My health wa poor, as I .had Irqnent mrJi headaches, could no sleep well, did not hW& much appetite, and had no ambition tn wofazW have taken Jess than a bottle of Hood' Sara tpr rilland feel like a now person." Mm Wtfk& Turner.' West Hanover, Mass, -- , N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Saisapiril ... la, do not be Induced to buy any onher.'

Hood's

Bold by all druggists. 91; six for tN'' ptredOBi ly by C. I; IIOOB & t;o., Lowell, Mass; v : ,

I OO Doses One

Dollar. M

sH tfml lo eat green tipples ! .

FnrCnmmAp Crt-m til nint niarrhmA.rHuniW '

Colic. Flux. Chol-ra Morbua. Conareittoo.

wd Xeuralcia oC th Stomaob nnA Jkw$Mti

SourStomacU ana varioan tomw ofrnal- v ?

Price 25c & 50c, by Drtieelt3. 25c si w mt tesitp

on receipt of price atidte to pay poifr-ge, ad(lrM' - m

The forthcoming annual report of

acting Oommiseioner Hone, ofthe Gen

eral Land Office, will show that during

the fiscal year ended June 30. 18SS.

there were certified to railroad companies, under various grants, a total of 425,046 acre of land, or - 404.116 less

than the total certifications of the previous fiscal year. There were Bending in

the General Land Office on " June 3S.

889, railrpad selections under former

grants amounting to 29.444.251 acres.

which is an increase for the: year of

4,014,385 acres. 1

Shakptf, Broiled and Drenched. These: are three participles of English cram

mer. Tney are also the three succesaiva m(i1-

tlons undergone every day. every other day, or every third day, oy the na happy wretch heedless enough to allow fever ana ague to fasten its clutch upon him. Ko need of itnone. Hottetter's Stomach Bitters will and dnp.s nmsprrA

those who use it from every type of malarial dlsease.-wh ether. intermittent or bilious rem tent pome rly thirty-five years it has been a profeisionallv recofirnized uDecifle fftr md- nm.

ventive of these tenacious maladies, not only on our own soil,: but in tropical and equatorial

ends where ; the sconrce is ore valent at all

seasons and in its wotst forms. Bi iousness.

dyspepsia, - rheumati-m, Jtilney complaint.

nervousness and debility are al60 ailments to the complete removal of which ihe Bitters ion a

sinee demonBtrated Its adequacyl

Amonc swimmers the crab is

a favorite in the pools.

never

S. K. Coburn. manager Claris Scott, writes: "I

find Hall's Catarrh Cvco a valuable remedy.?' Drnggists8Blllt,75er ' - ' :

Great Britain has $500,000,000 in our

railways. ".-v :. ., .:.. z''' ' "T" '.'

IMPORTANT.; .,).. :

When visiting New York city, save

Express and Carriage Hlre.and top at the Grand

union Hotel, opposite Grand Central

Depot.

at 81 and Elevators,

600 Handsomely Furnished Rooms

upwards per day. European plan.

ana an Aioaero conveniences.

Bestauronts sunoued with the best. . Horse

cars and elevated railroads to all depots. You can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in

the City - ' "

Read Dr.

column. .

Barber's aird in another

THE USAOrB. .

Won. UmU

Boston...

New York Cleveland........

Philadelphia... Chicago ..........

Tudiauapolis ...

Pittshurg Washington...

48 45 45 42 84 32 26

29 88 36 42 50 69 51

THK AsaooiATiow; .. . Won. Lost St Louis....... 58 80 Brooklyn. ..... 36 90 AthletlO.......... 47 . .36 Cincinnati ..... 47 4 Baltimore. 40 87 Kansas City.... 84 fiO Columbus ?6 66 Louinvill ..... 2-) 67

THE MARKETS, ' Indianapolis, AugUBt 8, 1880. GBA1N. . .-. Wheat-- Corn

Save That Sweet Girl! Don't let that beautiful girl fade droop into invalidism or sink an early grave for want of timely at the most critical staare of her

LDr. Pierce's Favorite Presnription

aia in regulating her heal tn ana establishing it oh a firm basis aud may save her years of chronic suffering and consequent unhappiness.-

and into care life.

will

A more pleasant physic You neyer will find Than PiOffce's small "Pellets," The Purgative slnd. r , Frostn i a Illinois. Advices from Galena, 111,, states that the low grounds in that section were visited by a frost last Thursday morning, which did considerable damage to growing vegetable?, corn suffered in exposed places arid tobacco is severely injured.

No. 2 Red 76 J

No. 3 Red.....: 73

No. 1 White......37 No. 2 Yellow....6 Oate, White, 2;

Oattlb Good to choice... ..; 3.004.5 Choice heifers ..,.m..2.633.Q0

Common to medium... .2.00(2;3i

Good to choice cows .. 2,50

Hoq8 Heavy..; ...,4.20

Licht . i ..4;7i

Mixed...... 435 Pics .4.50

ohkbp vtoou to cnoice..

Fair to medium. ........3.

EGOS, BDTTKB, POULTBY. Eggs .100 I Hens per ft 9( ButtecreamerySOc ' Roosters .u Sc Fancy country. 12o I Turkeys. . J. Choice country.. 9a Wool in merino, washed.,..., .33(581 unwashed med .........,..202I

If afflicted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaac Thomo-

son's Eye Water. Druggists sell It

STJACOBSOU

TOR LAMENESS AND SWELLINGS. . In the Hip. Utica, Fulton Co., 111., Juno, 'SS. :" TkrM or four veri iso wm token wlLh Limn.n

in Aip; wm ia be4 p,rt ottlci; tried everal doo

mxa; u corca by thrte or fouj

ton without bontftt; u cared b

ftppliicfttion of Bt, Jeopt on.

S8.

Always There;

: Have OMd St. Jacobs

molts; hays hsadltd it fbr twelve yssrs; l ways' in sbck 5 8. P. WTrmtAEBH, nrafglsw

Palmyra Mich. : Uay 19.

scobs 011 for lameness with besl

Swellings. - LIttloChnto,Wls.Hay21;18S8. Suffered three years with swellings from import blood; cured by external use of St. Jacobs Oil. Ho -. ' return ih five years, ABK0U VON HANSEL.

. . At Druggists and Dealers. , THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimors, MU.

Chi Wren Giy jbp lh Gasterlae

When Bby was sick, -we gave her Costoria. When she was i Child, She cried (or Castoria, When she became Miss, the clung to Castoria, When she hsvd Children, shegaye them Caetorl.

tittfesi

7 ,'.CHUii t IWjfliU".;

THB GREAT

TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE Canons for snceeedinff where)

otners bava fmled. SELF CLEAKiNB,

OrlU drops to t Umt : m minute-.-'

CATALOGUE FREE.

loous & mm,

TIFFIN, OHIO.

Or lltaa SulllHk

J iny ledy of Mi

tan easily and

tnlftrlv !MTn.ia.r.7v-

fiot " and -.' make 'M.

any gmenlj3i

any style toary.

meaaure ior lacjv .

UflflllV . Mr

bwkat w ar

;jee wlta tm

lWJttae,f2 b ' a t-t i ilm ai i'm 5

mmm mTmmm

i xf mail . . '- . .

iu,' -:

WEI tLfl.

Oiree special atleetfoa aBi M I. Jlu.au a K kill AkAttrm ' Im

Hns rsmediiM furnished, daaoin.' 'M

OCIN Spn WWlWIHWBi Mfl Wv.-KZ Bipture,;no cma bo , iy, aaojaife nay wxia cured. tBUm tronblfts uccessfoUr treated

1CCASI

cere irukvrantma WOT tbe eowii?',

v.i treatment oi any otner uue

nentionsa cau im or saams. m

'Iadlanapolla.Inli V: k3V 8

All letters containing 2c tas rosaU7

tad nuKUcinea saafi to eMf. !.

rnismct

PAYS THE FRCK 5,T, n Waffon ca

Iron'Levera. SteeT Bearln7Btia

XareEeam and seemsox Sir v

esaeae-ai. -

Every rira Scale tor free gicM wfc f

racnaon vuu uantx ana an arras f

inurn liUlnll mmM in !

juraca ur Dinuruiaiiijii.

; BiNRHi.atTo v mmpm

S75.00 to S250.00,S

fflrft tliAirwhnlrt HmA tn th4 hiiRfnAM. RnsAa.

moments may be profitably employed also.:? a. few vacancies in towns and citlee. R F. KBQfr

SON & CO., 1M Main Street, Jiichmonq; iwfe ? N. B: Please state age and b asiness experiiinoe

werer mma about Bending stamp ror repu.

mm half

sis. zsmm

Al -

WEST, SOUTHWEST,

yorpartteoiaxs eau on yoar Ticket am P.B.lfe8TXa.aeJrtFaaaAit,a.r

DON'T RUN THE Rll

of losuuc vour child by pe rraittiuar Wor aaa.

work out its destnictioh. vVTien a child f iilate

sleep well, is ,restlss, unnatural in its anpeti; aaJ

worms , me iosiave cure ror mis is -'fcr FAHNESTOK8 VERAttKUGK. Ask oot

uruceist for it its ttmeiy use

chucT from us; srrayc

wS53Sksue .

rv you wish a

REVOLVER

purobasa one of the celebrated SMITH & W126SON

arms. Tbe nnestomau arms !ver mimnfacrored and the first choice Of all ciDerts.

Mannfaotured in calibres 32. 33 and 44-100.

uleor double action. Safetv Hammerleea and

Target inodela. Ctonstrncted entirely ot bent q u a !

uy wroHfrns ateei, eararauy. inspecseoror wora mansh'p and stock, t hoy ore unrivaled for fini h, durability nud itccu vncy. Do not be deceived by

eheab malleable cast-iron, imitations which are often sold for tho genuine sjrticlf anrt are not amy unreliable, bat danceroua, The SMITH & WESSON Bevoi vere are ail stamped upon the barrels with firm's name, address ana dates."of patents and ero an arnnteed perfect in every detail. In

sist UDon ha vi tor the Ren ulud. article, and if your

dealer cannot supply you an order snt jq jddr

beJow will recei

DcscriBtive cataloi

plication. fiMimir WRfifiAV

kJ ATX . AKM, W f .JtAK.T KJ W H

fTMention..thi'papT. " Spring field. Mens.

bnueaftaleal9a

x mcecriM aaa W

dorse Bia G u ta

apeddc fortbeoertala

or tbjsdiseaaa. ". r:sv;

(r.n.lKUKAH

AatMHaia,

We have sold SOfO,

tv en aaa ncit .ex eana idom r- .-. r-,. rtcw$t

S.HB.STOHXIQ Ohtoa

91. a, BoWby nn

CH 1 CH ESTER'S ENGLISH-

PENNYROYAL PIUS.

Ked Cross Xiamond Bi-ani!.:

The only ratable rill for sale.- tmtk Bp sore. Ladle, su 0v lraeKt ftir-ilw SeeRg

mono isrnndjii rea nitouiciojc.emi

ukh blue ribbon. TmL a tin others kwl

(rtaitw) fw pwUcnisr and ..MlCe3M Ladles." in ewer hy mall. S Bea

Chi cheater Chemical Co Ma llepn S.1W

k'.-Sm

: PistfB Remedy .or Catarrh to mi

mm estj sasieat to use, :ind cueepest. :mm--t-

ffststiBheg iwcy. ; tmniAMaPfttia SSSStZA 18M 3

BUSINESS UHIVERSIT V WBB8 mm, OPIWI POST OFFICK.

EZB O0S, friaries 1 Prcprittoi. Lsdies and ffentlcmen educated for profitable

employment, by a course of training at this institu tier.. iBook-kecpingr, Bus ness practice, Shorthand, Typewrituiff, Pc nmanship and English. Luf faculty. Individual instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year. Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to us. . Illustrated CataloKuo Free.

fit Send for list of 1,000 artieles at one-haM It price. Cnruoo8cAiji OowOhlcaao.EE

very coarse......

Hay, timothyM12.50 Bran. ....8.25

Clovei seed... .4.46

V:,".v? i-'K..-' .'?. : .. ' . . --Mf.: ""

mmmmmmfkm '.wJ.

wwsMa 1 MmB-Majvi nti(r.wfMiw--iiiriiri. ,n f i .KAm i j Hcmjanr

Sugar cured ham 12

Bacon clear sides 13 Festbers. goose 34

Chicago. . v . Wheat ( An t?),. 73 I Pork.,.........,.10,G2 Corn " ...35 Lard........... ,6.07 Oat .-......22 I Rihs.. ....... 5.42 New York- Wheat, r2 red, 87, corn 44c; oats 28. s V , Philadelphia- Wheat, 90cj corn 45; oats 334.,, ....... bt IiOuis--Whpat, 74; corn, S3; oats, 22; rye, 42 J. : , :- . Baltimore Wheat, 86 J; corn, 45, 0&tf(,33;.rye, 53. a Oiiiciniiati Wheat 79, com 38, oate 26J, rve 47; pork $11.37, lard $5.87, .' Toledo Wheat; 83t, eorn 38; outs, 2BJ;

fliover neeai

ARf NTR75 P,r rnonth and expenses nut.n I w pgid anr sotfY man orwonuia to Mil dor good" WflWTEDy niPIe and lire a hom.. Salary pJfi

nu promptly and mpoasss sone. Full bst.: - Oil acolsrt and unaple c FREE. Wo meanju'

on nv wbwy. Ntaudard Nliverwaro SALARY. Co.. Locfc Box 5308. BoitoruMaii.

L41

20 : 3k ton Wacon Scale. S40 1 5 ton. SSO.Xial

CtEK. im. Farm Soala Oo Chicago, nt

Sold by druEKlst3 or sent hv raaU:

Sto K. T. Hoialtlmi. Warren. Pa. - J

wanted in every oo;iniyi Shrewd men to aot

under instruction, in our secret eerviee. ence not necessrv. Send 2c stemn. G:f

DoteoUve Burr an Co. 4 Arcade, gjggg

i.nf. AaTisy rii is. oaxe, prpmps,;

factual. Try tna original ana oitl

lm Woman's Salvation. Cir and sworn tatimoarl

stiw. Pkffby mail $1.04.- Wivrruntod. ; DB. CATOTri

ten. jarrtaaea. ' Ham as

at. CMiraeo walm ,cew.

PATENTS

Waahinetcnv D- C

Send for rculas

I ITH R ILUINC deklve tfo?ie8,ti

I Love Stories aud K O I

(sUver) J

id. In

Si.oo

Sea' ,3

loagQJ

to SS a day. Banc pies worth t&isM

9 Jr linos not nnlM-the tioreos feat

tur Safety Itein-HQldor Oompany,

IN.5

center a" ttwr

g to AdrerttS'-re ralera; by. men tion ; Wa: pap .

ROAD CARTS.fiSJ.

xsoca--a.iM

xisrx.

EiitabUsbca 1867. : Decidedly; one of the oest, most succcsslul and worougto in'the mte. Im tinn invUiwi. A- CollocrA of Boot-keonlujr. 5HOHT-HAN O lroe'rftlii. Pnmanah

kindred branches, Patronized by prominent business meal CJalogue an I coaiar mftOedttei anynddress; .-TV'-":- : mm ,, a mm a aik:2 J&lMj

C. Ma nMklii r-I IlLa

Iff

ITTENBERG O0LLE8E.

man.MuBto. Accow to 80,000

t le.7i. SUsgant acconv Orill taraaepaaaaftpt fiUs.

volumes. Wide &waku iltr.

modatlon for ladles (a Kernel ttt HaD,

as an r New JSmrtaac OOff

bait tbe expense . Three bslldtntava

cioiice, uiaauta, Jerenoo

borongb

i4u Hie going u

rdlnit,

tuition aid

Pataloaaafra. a. , jisacxjiNarDe, BacY. Mtv

JOSEPH H, H U NTER,

ItlnowtlEl

5 - .iKl-i