Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 August 1889 — Page 3

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;- & ' -v- DOM KSTICfe- ' Hon; Si X Randall is Ufcagain; ;" : Wisconsin's pearl craze is spreading.

... Forest.rcs haver done great damage is

Montana: "'.',..

Brown county , Kansas, had a,disastxoiu

storm, Tuesday. v. ; :

Storms have done much damage. in Kan

sas and Nebraska,

Bismarck has been selected as the CapV

nal of North Dakota,

Wheeling. W. Va., had a ienrthonsand-

dollar fire, Tuesday.

wmte Caps demolished a saloon at

Deshler, O., Saturday;

George Reif was . robbed of $3,000 in a

oaroer stoop at New Philadelphia, O.

The Pennsylvania Steel; Co., of Harris

bnrj, have increased wages 2)4 P6? cent.

Illinois operators are arranging to bring

aniners fronithe st to take tipie place of

ithe strikers. v . Sioux Falls, Huron and Pierre are

ing a triangular fight for fee . capital of

fcontn Dakota. , : V .t, King Humbert, has appointed Mr. Thomas A? Edison a grand officerv of the Order: of

the .Grown ot 'Italy

- Several' hundred men struck, Wednesday,

;Aat a Kttsurg iron miU-rather thao work ' non-unjn-made iron. . .. The- old story that Henry Villard will fit putm exposition to the South: Pole-has

bein" revived in New York. -. 'Eugene Mercadier, of the Excelsior Amateur Athletics, St. Bonis; swam the Missis-

sinpiiu 12:15 with his hands bound.

ne Uity of .Paris has just made tne trip, J t. . across the ocean, irt- the shortest time ,on'

A ' 'J reoord-rfo dars 33 hours and 40 minutes! SB'' Se118033 is going- to Europe to .con'-. suit oculists about his. eyes, their condition . being such ass tousevhim .muchk nnoast . &)&. tti iuA.UV. ku.

of $3J0OO,OOQ from her grand-aunt of Orange, Kr&i provided she embraces the Catholic CaOh. ' :, ; "., . V . '. ;. President JrBirrisqn : reeeiyed";a warm greeting on Ms : -return to Bar Harbor,Tuesday.v A-flower parade was given in his

' At Pooler, Ga, Walter Asburg (colored) who assaulted a young German girl, was taken by a mob of 30O masked men and

U pivpUSeU tO tUlUWb tUQ 'SU1UUHUU en which John BWwn was hung for . the purpose- qf raisingunds- -liuEd him a monument " ' . . Assistant Secretary Bussey decides that iishonorable discharge from service is not ft bar to pension .when the applicant is tbcswise worthy: i ' :i The Grand Jury at-PurvisjWuss.,Wednes-nay, found indictments against Sullivan, EST aitt and their seconds. Jake KHraia w arrested at Baltimore. ' T-'.' vV 5. P; Sherman, of Sherman-Bros: & Co, Buffalo whose l irregularities several months ago caused a large deficiency, was arrested,. Tuesday.- He -got away , with 1375,006; : " J V. j "v' - An attempt was made, Monday night, at .Bhortsville, on the Auburn Division of the

biifc nobody hurt . - ; i Commander-i n-Chief Warner, of the G. A- R:, has completed his report for the past rear; The port shows a total membership if 413,223, an increasesLOf .0. menibjers toring the past year. .'kf7 .J' At Huntington, Pa, Monday -nighty fire destroyed the erecting and machine shops of the Huntington Car Manufacturing Com pany, together with thirty cars in various tages of completion, entailing a loss, of .iboutmooof :',.'V:'V; ' ?VVvT.

Vr ?f The barnfof ; C. S. Bragg, ' of Ayondale, 3 "- ' near Cincinnati, wa burned, Wednesdayf S ' Ct was one of the most expensive of such ; itrnetures and contained costly 'carriages,

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tc., making s a total ; loss of $30,000. iorses were all saved. . . "

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-,? The annual athletic exhibition of the . . Clanna-GagL at Philadelphia, was attend-

S 3 - amounted to $5,000, will be devoted to se

earing the arrest and punishment of the 7 nturderers of Dr. Cronin. . At Zmmto; Mi(n., Wednesday Judges fitearn aftd-Knsign;of the Circuit composed af St Louis, XiBke and Cook counties, dey dded that the Scheffer Dressed-Beef law was unconstitntionaljbeingan interference " with interstate commerce. ' -

if : -' . an average were nas oeen xwo oocues.

-found every day during'the past week at

Johnstown: " There are undoubtedly agreatf

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. not all be exhumed this year.

afcf? fim brrlr nnf. in a. Wanw.nf nt.Wrt SO

Seventh avenue, New York, Monday morning, and nine of the inmates lost their lives. It is belieyed the cook used kerosene to start the fire. , The flames and smoke filled the stairways and residents of the opper floors had no way of escape. 1 . - At , JanesyffleJ 'Wis.f the Salvation soldiers were out, Monday evening, with drums ' and tambourines. They created considerable excitement and; caused several erious runaways by frightened horses. The CityMarshal arrested and Jailed the entire army, Manygof the members entered l:oprisonontins:'''(-(Glory; Halletujaiy!" ''' f : 1 V si Syvant Hanson commenced suit in the United States Court Saturday at St Paul against Bassett& Co.", the Minneapolis lumbermen; to recover $30,000 damages.

While" an employe of Bassett & - Co a

wagon broke down upon him. His head was terribly crushed, and his cheek and jawbpnesbroke Tiiamasca-; K i.-. . .: Among th papers of incorparatlon filed .with the Illinois Secretary of State Satur- - day was that of the Queen Isabella AsSocia--.tieB of Chicago, the object . of which is to

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jwfjp erect a statue to Isabella, Queen of, Spain, r .53' , tobenyeile4 at;the fantof' 1803.

V The.incorporators are. Ite Julia Holmes

' 'i. &ujQ&, Catharine .y. Waite and Dr. Fanny

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-Spain does not want the Pope.

- . General jBpulanger. iaiipronbunced dead

Large discoveries of petroleumhayebeon

W.'"4i :MaS!B n Cbiapasv Mexico.-

, napeu ujr-uiuiuiLia tu vsuua, dw ueen reieas-

been very much put out over the shameful J

way in whioh ... the Radicals opposed their modest request for more money, the Prince of Wales, at leas;& has something with which to soothe his lacerated feelings, as a direct outcome of the agitation instituted by the Radical members of Parliament and their supporters. The Prince has recei ved an anonymous letter, in which the writer deplores the inconsiderate conduct of the Radicals, sympatliizes with-1 His .Royal Highness in the unpleasant position in which their agitation placed him, and last, but by :no means least, he gives a proof of his sincerity by inclosing ten crisp, new Bank-of -England notes, each of the dempnination of 1,000. No name is signed to the communication, and the writer has been to such pains to avoid leaving any clew to his identity that no one is prepared even to guess who he can be. The Prince himself has no suspicion of -any one, but in any event it is not likely that the police will be asked to interfere to drag, this modest specimen of' British loyalty from .his anonymo us retreat. v'

RIHJEB OF DYNAMITE. A Base Bail Player Ioes! Effectlv "Work v. t Honolulu. - .. A" r - ... Some passengers by a recent Honolulu steamer, who were seen late Tuesday night, gave interesting accounts of scenes at the recent battle in Honolulu. The day was won by a base all ; pitcher, v who utilized hisskill by-throwing dynamite bombs into the bungalow that formed the headquarters of the insurgents, and brought them to terms quicker than rifle or cannon shots. The bluejackets kept up a disastrous firing all day, and it was finally decided to throw dynamite on the bungalow. .. -'yj': Bombs were quickly made but it was found that there were no gnnsi U fire them. It -was a long throw, and in their dilemma the King's Guards secured the service of Henry Woodhouse, pitcher of the Honolulu Base Ball Club. Woodhouse took up his position in the Coney Island building, just across a narrow lane and overlooking the bungalow. No attack was expected from that quarter, and there was nothing to dis-

Hurb the bomb thrower.

Woodhouse stood for a few moments with a bomb in his hand, as though he were in the box waiting for a batsman. He had to throw over a house to reach the bungalow; which he could not see. . The first bomb went sailing over the wall, made a down curve, and struck the side of the bungalow about a foot from , the roof, and a- terrible yell followed. The bomb had reached them and hurt a. number of insurgents. .. Woodhouse coolly picked out another bomb. Then he took a step back and made a half turn and sent it whizzing. It landed on the roof of the bungalow, smashed a hole that four men could have dropped through, and scattered old iron among the

rebels until they thought they were in a

boiler explosion. The . base ball pitcher was too much for tl?e. rebels. He threw one more bomb,, and .Wilcox came out and surrendered. LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS

New and Original Plan of -Invadlne tne

and Original Plan of

The last official session of the executive

commission of the National League of Re

publican Clubs was held Wednesday at

Saratoga. The principal topic of discussion was the place- of holding the next con

vention: It was proposed to get up excursions for the. delegates, and make a

tour of the South, stopping at tUe towns

along the route, and have prominent Re

publican speakers address the people.

Gov. Foraker and Maj. McBonley,. Gen.

Woodford, and others have already con

sented to speak, should this plan be carried

out." The New York Tribune was maae the official, organ- of the league. Messrs.

Hudson of Indiana, Byrnes of Minnesota, and Humphrey of New York were appoint

ed a special committee with power to con

fer with a sub-committee of the Republican national committee in mapping out general-political work and conferring to

gether for the good of the party: The rest

of the work of the committee was detailed to various committees.

WASHINGTON NOTES.

Through the bureau of international exchanges at the Smithsonian Institution, Tuesday morning, Dr. St. Clair, chief of the consular division, State Department, received from Lieut. Taunt, United States commercial agent in the Congo country,

the war outfit of a Byanzi warrior sent

from a point nine hundred miles from the coast. It consists of a bamboo shield six feet long and one foot wide, a spear four feet long, a knife shaped someting like an exaggerated pruning knife and sharp on both edges, a bow with bamboo string and two iron-tipped arrows and three coils of small brass wire. The weapons of offense are murderous looMng implements ; but the shield seems woefully deficient in- size, and texture to protect- the wearer. Before handling the weapons Dr. St. Clair will wash their points and edges in carbolic acid to remove the poison with which Con gO warriors of ante-civilization days at least, were wont to tip them in order.to add. v to their, effectiveness'9 C

who was recent.lv IrM

. SpeaJOT iraiste iS Demg oanquexea anc

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wahown great honors in Mexico.

? An epidemic of snicide prevails npng 'tiie officers of the Gierman army

The French Senate rconrt found General ;BcRllauger'guil, on the charge of embezzBn -public' funds aiidrefused.ta allow that'there 'were extenuating circums tances. The onrt then sentenced General Boulauger, Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort tc

beepprted to a fortified placed ; "' -

There seems to bet ?; no abatement of the

- vsmmtuamamawmcO'QasQi uttcoeen-preva-

-'" lent among.pffieers in' the German 'army.

y ' ; The latest case reported is that of Major

T'Tiir"arTio r.Tw out hisbrains -at Weisba-

:ffettwitha--:pistbl'loBded Vfnm r water; Tne

1 - ejffect 6 this unique method of self-murder wasextremely horrible,-the-vicMn's head

"having been literally blown to atoms.-

The:Mends of Mr. Conybeare,. the im-

nrisoned-member of ParKament;re furi-

A-. r ous at his treatment by the prison authpn

' " ties. Cto the second day of ;his confinement

J fie caught the itchi but was not - permitted

-Yim ' TvS-,v-" J- tO Com Ui v cat uiB iiwii w ijlu uwuw, """v:

I -side. He is only now enaoiea 10 max? ms

i.Vs. condition known through a clever: strata- ' geia. He says the Derey jail, in which he

r.. a confined; isa perfect pest-house.

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A Itur from Jeff Davls : A Little Rock (Ark.) special says.' Responding rto the announcement of the organization of ex-Confederate veterans at -Pine Bluff, Jefferson Davis writes to Col;onel Charles Newman, of that town, saying among other things: It is gratilying to me to see tbe brave men who sustained our rights and cause preservinir liie . memories of their service

and cultivating the fraternity which was

generated in the severe trials they endur

ed; Please give me cordial greeting to

1 your associates, who I-f eel may be consoled

for loss of much else in the' remembrance

: that their honor remains sustained; and the,.

trpth for which they suffered isj imperish

able." c- -' "

Will Appeal to America. . Mrs. -Maybrick, the woman cf American nativity,' who was receiitly sentenced to death for poisoning her husband that she might join her illicit lover, will appeal to Secretary Blame for American interference. It is stated in a letter written by a chemist of Glasgow, whose testimony was excluded from the trial, that Maybriok's death resulted from Ids secret habit of dally drinking small Quantities of arsenic.

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-The site of the palace of the Tuilerles was thrown open two weeks ago as public garden. There iff no longer a vestige of the old building visible. All the inclosures. both on the sides of the Place du Carousoi and toward the GhampsElysees, hayo been taken down, so that,' standing where the TuiJei-ies once fronted, one can look through to the Inferior facade of the Louvre. '

The principle adopted rJy the -Price

Baking'Powder Company, and which it rigidly maintains, is to have Dr.

Priced Cream Baking Powder and De

licious Flavoring" r Extracts as perfect as can be made and avoid' all misrepresentations. This course creates and perpetuates public confidence. , j v ' The Princess Louise, granddaughter of Queen Victoria, received a vast number of magnificent wedding present?. The Rothschilds gave her a diamond

and rnby necklace worth- $20,000. The Shah of Persia presented her with a gift even more: valuable". Her father

Huntington will have natural gas. Peru will have a paid fire department. Typhoid fever prevails at Ft. Wayne. Glandei's are reported from Parke county. Cass county adopted the standard books! Noblesville is enjoying a building boom. Connersville will have a new $12,000 church; ; ... The remains of a mastodon have been found near Port "Wayne. Typhoid is almost epidemic and causing great alarm at Connersville. Hendricks county has the largest number of Sons of Veterans camps in the State. Harrison and adjoinining counties report good crop prospects, far above the average. The Grant county "White Caps are being brought to justice. Four arrests have been made, Stephon Harris, a colored convict in the Jeffersonville pen, hung himself in his cell, Tuesday. . '. .. aEighteen prisoners are in theGreensburg jail awaiting tho September term of the Cirouit Court. Nicholas Hirshour, of Fort Wayne, accidentally shot and killed himself with his revolver, Sunday. Claude F. Baker, postoffice clerk at Warsaw, charged with stealing letters, has admitted his guilt and has given bond. An egg, 8) inches in diameter lengthwise, and inches the other way. is a product of an industrious Columbus hen. George Allen, of Beechwood, was whipped by White Caps," Friday night, the alleged reason being that he maltrcatr ;ed his wife; . . . ... " A banana snake was found coiled round a bunch of banauas offered for sale at Fort Wayne, and it was captured and placed in a glass'Case. ' It looks like a young anaconda in shape and markings. Emma HaU, little daughter of Thomas Hall, living near Danville, died Saturday of lock-jaw., The suffering of tho little girl is described by the physicians to have been horrible in the extreme. Alfred Corbin, a prominent farmer of Lafayette, was assaulted and robbed of $320 within a short distance of his own home, 'Monday. Suspicion attaches to a young man of the neighborhood. . The walls of the Centilever brewery (burned recently) at Ft Wajme, fell, Monday, while workmen were cleaning away the debris. Three of the workmen were fatally injured and two others seriously. ; Rev. Dr. W H, Boydins, a distinguished divine, well known in the west, and especially in Indiana, died a Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday, whither he had gone for his health. His church is in Cincinnati. A. J. Bassett, alias Dr.n Hammond, who posed as a, veterinary surgeon at South Bend, and who was arrested as a harness thief, in whioh his accomplice was a colored man, commitcd suicide by hanging in the St Joe county jail on Saturday,. A. "mob" of pickpockets, numbering twenty-four, swarmed on the grounds at the time of the.soldierst reunion at Denver, on Saturday, which was : attended ..by several thousand people. Men were boldly robbed, in some instances being held up on the streets and forcibly dispossessed of their money. "..... Wednesday evening fire flashed from the barn of James Davis, Jaear. Brown Valley, Montgomery county, and the structure was soon destroyed; The loss was $4,000; insurance $1,600. Nineteen tons of hay, 1,500 bushels of corn, a binder and other implements were burned,. Supposed cause, incendiarism. ."' . . John W. Shepherd, of New Washington, a juror in the Benson-Motweiler murder Base, according to the New Albany Ledger, deserted his family and fled to St. Louis with another companion. Lust week he returned and was reconciled to his family, but his neighbors assembled and bombarded his residence with bad eggs. These patents to Indiana inventors were issued Tuesday. Chas. A. Bertsch, Cambridge City; bending roll ; Gfeo. W. Crozier, Muncie, gas pressure regulator ; Abram DeWitt, BlufCtonj measuring vessel Theo. Doup, jr., Columbus, road gate; Wesley T. Finney, Bentonville, suspender buckle; LeanderW. Freeman, Liberty, hay rake; Hiram H. Gibbs, Indianapolis, road cart; Wickliff B. Mitchell, Owensburg, matchsafe; Simon Shoup, Fish Lake, saw set. An. atrocious attempt at train-wrecking is reported on tlie new Evansville & Richmond railway, lust in -'course of building through Elnora. About four miles out of Odon, near Vincennes, some miscreant had placed a lot of rails upon the track, with the intention of wrecking the fhfkt train that came, along. Several persons of the town of Odon borrowed a hand oar to go to Elnora on a visit, and were pumping along over the rails at a terrific rate when the car struck the obstruction, knocking the light structure into the air, and throwing the passengers about in every direction. William 0Dell was badly bruised and had a leg broken: Evans Dunlap was out and bruised, about the face and head, and Fred ToUe was fearfully lacerated about the back and "hips. The attempted trainwrecking was thus averted, but an attempt will be made to apprehend the perpetrators. ."Split Back," a Commanche Indian, traveling with the show of Sto we Brothers, was dangeirouslyshot by a Vlncennes policeman, Tuesday, The Indian had thrown the officer down and beat him savagely with his own mace. The Mayor succeeded in releasing the policeman, who then drew his revolver and fired. The Indians, of whom Split Back was one, were dissipating. . ; Wm. Davenport was arrested on the train en route to Cincinnati from Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon, by Marshal Robinson, on a telegram from Paymaster Colfeenberry, ot the B. & O. Railway, from Garrett: It is claimed he stole $000 .from the pay car Wednesday night. "When caught, Davenport denied his name, but his clothing and positive description gave him away. Late Wednesday $680 v was found on. Dayonport's person and he acknowledged the theft.

S. T. Yancy Monday afternoon began quo warranto proceedings in the Marion Circuit Cpurt: for the possession of the ofnee of State Oll lnspeotor now held by Nelson J. Hyde. Yancy was appointed Inspector by Professor Collett, Governor Hovey's appointee to the oflftoe of Chief of the Bureau of Geology and Natural Science, and Hyde received his commission from S. S. Gorby, who claims to be State Geologist by virtue of election by the last Legislature'. The real object of the present suit is to determine who is entitled to the office of

State Geologist. Both Hyde and Yancy

have been officiating as oil inspectors, and the result has been great confusion. Oil manufacturers and dealers have not known which of the two inspectors they should

recognize, and there has been a general de

mand from them that the question should be determined. Mr. Yancy says he thinks the oil dealers have a right to know to whom they should pay their fee, f-and he, therefore, brings the present suit. One of the most peculiar cases of boycotting ever indulged in. occurred in Pike county, south of Vinecnnes,! The new agricultural association, called the Farmers7 Mutual Benefit Association, which is spreading out in southern Indiana and

Illinois, comprises over a .thousand mem

bers in Pike count, 'Owing to violent criticisms of the organization by the coun

ty press of that county, the farmers, at a

recent meeting, passed the following:

"Resolved, That the delegates to the coun

ty assembly of the F. M B. A. consider

that it is tiie duty of every member of the order to withhold his patronage from any

county paper that opposes us:' The reso

lution was . adopted and the secretary re-

pers with a copy of it. The resolution angered the three newspapers of the county, and a red-hot wrangle has resulted. In the Petersburg News ttio editor declares "They can boycott the News and be d -. The first member of the alliance in Pike county that withdraws his , patronage from this office, and docs not first pay up his account in full, we will make it warm for him. We are carrying accounts on not less than six hundred members of the alliance, and whenever such members withdraw their patronage from this paper payments must first be made. Go on with your boycott."

SULLIVAN CONVICTED, Sentenced to One Year's Imprisonment--He Will Appeal. At Purvis, Miss., Friday, the jury found John L. Sullivan guilty of prize lighting. Sullivan may be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a year. Ills sentence has not been pronounced. Sullivan was sentenced, Saturday, to one year's confinement in the State prison. Referee Fitzpatrick pleaded guilty and was fined 800. . A special telegram from New Orleans says: Sullivan refused to talk about the sentence. He had all his goods packed up in readiness to leave, and .had indeed secured passage on the train this evening. Within an hour of his sentence he had told all his friends good-bye, mounted the Cannon-ball train, and was on his way for New York. Ho will go there via Cincinnati, reaching the metropolis on Tuesday. Thence he goes to Boston to see his father and mother. The sentence was a surprise to nearly every one in Purvis, where the idea prevailed that the Judge would be satisfied with a vindication of tho law aud subject Sullivan to a heavy fine and nominal imprisonment Tho outlook is not promising, and it is thought both here and in Mississippi that only a pardon from the Governor can save Sullivan from the sentence Judge4 Terrell gave him tihd imprisonment for a year. His counsel will, of course, make a legal fight for him, but the case is not a strong one. There is practically no denial; of the prize-fight. The conviction and sentnce'aren strict accordance with law, jahbX difficult to overturn. The points made by the defense in regard to the Judge's charge to the grand jury, and the admission of certain evidence, while sufficient for an appeal, will scarcely serve to reverse the verdict" and the sentence, and even if they do the case at best will simply be sent back to Purvis to be re-tried, with no prospect of a different

termination. In the meanwhile, however, Sullivan is released on 1,000 bond, under

the provisions of the Mississippi code, which authorizes such release in case of

misdemeanors, where a suspensive appeal

is taken to the Supsemo Court. That court

does not meet until after tho holidays, and

the calculation is that the Sullivan case

will come, before it early in February.

when the champion will have to be present

at Jackson. As he has been convicted, and

is under sentence, no advantage is to bo

gained by forfeiting his bond, as he could

be extradited anywhere. Those best ac

quainted with the Supreme Court of Mis

sissippi believe that it will sustain Judge Terrell's views. The three Judges are all

men of Governor Lowry's way of thinking,

and one of them is his brother-in-law. If they support Judge Terrell, and refuse to

grant a new trial. Sullivan, will be turned

over to Sheriff Co wart, of Marion, to be

imprisoned in the oounty jlail at Columbia.

Governor , Lowry will.be succeeded as chief executive of Mississippi by ex-Gov"

ernor Stone in January next, provided

Stone is elected in November, as is probable, so that the matter of a pardon will rest

with the latter after the Supreme Court

has acted on the appeal.

FOREST AND PRAIRIE FIRES.

pestr ying Numerous Cattle Ran ones and

Threatening Towns In Montana. Forest fires, which have been raging all"

over Montana for three weeks, have destroyed hundreds of thousands of. dollars1 worth of timber, and have reached most

alarming -jproportions. A gentleman in

from northern Montana reports that ranges in Choteau county which heretofore have

escaped, and on which cattle men were

depending to keep this winter thousands of head of cattle, are. on fire, and all the

big companies have their men out trying to

suppress the flamos. In two days the fire traveled over a section sixty miles wide

and one hundred miles in length. In Deer

Lodge county the town of Georgetown is

surrounded by fire, and a stroner wind

brought the flames within five miles of

Phillipsburg. The mill of the Bimetallic Milling Company, near that town, is in

great danger, and the fire is traveling to

ward it with great rapidity. Couriers who arrived at Phillipsburg from Georgetown, at midnight, reported that the utmost con

sternation prevailed in the town, and a large force was organized to go to the

rescue. In the Yellowstone countrv the

pineries fires covers an area of eight miles, and is spreading rapidly. , Ranges in that section have been almost entirely destroyed, the fire extending nearly from Miles City to Galendive. A letter received Monday from Forsythe saysthat Henry Casey, J. P. Harrison, and two cowboys recently from Texas, who were out fighting the fire in the vicinity, are missing, and it is feared they have perished. Orcp BepoMi, In the States of the Ohio valley, including Ohiot Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, and Iowa and Kansas, the crops are greatly improved by the favorable weather of the past week. In these States the corn crop Is in excellent condition and maturing rapidly. A large crop of oats has been harvest, ed, and the hay crop is much heavier than was expected at the first of the month. In Michigan the cool nights' were unfavorable to corn , and some damage resulted to the crop in Missouri from local storms and drought. The good tobacco crop of Ohio, Indiana and Virginia was improved by favorable weather. More rain is needed. In the cotton region, extending, from Georgia to Texas, the weather was favorable and the cotton crop improved, although cotton worms are on the increase from Alabama westward to Arkansas, and have caused some damage to the crop. Mississippi reports caterpillars in thirteen counties. In the eastern portion of the cotton region the crop has been somewhat damaged by rain, but farmers are yet hopeful. In New England, New York and New. Jersey the weathor was generally unfavorable. Potatoes arc rottiuff from excessive rain, and it has been too cold for corn north of Pennsylvania. Hay, oats and barley have been damaged in New York, and the fruit crop injured in New Jersey by heavy rain, hail and severe thunder storms. In Pennsylvania the corn crop is in fine condition, and a largo second crop of hay is boing harvested. Rain has interrupted the threshing of wheat in tho western portion of Oregon, but these ratys. will doubtless prove beneficial to fruit. England's' biggest 'ship has 14,000 horse power.

....... ., -- - j Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. j

When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When -she became Hiss, she dung to Castoria, When she had Cblldran, she gave them Castoria,

SLAPPED. A U.S. JUSTICE. JUDGE TERRY SHOT FOR INSULTING: MUSTiCE FIELD. A United States Marsha Kills a Judge Who XnftuUs a Justice of the Highest Court in the .Lanrt Quick YVugeanoe Upon the arrival of the southern overland train at Lathrop, Cal., at 7 :S0, Wednesday morning, United , States Supreme Judge Stephen J. Pield.and Deputy United States Marshal David Nagle walked into the depot dining room for breakfast and sat down side by side. Soon after Judge David S. Terry and bis wife came in also. They wore proceeding to another table when Mrs, Terry, evidontly recognising J ustico Field, did not sit down, but retired to tho train for some unknown purpos. Before she reached it, however, and as soon as she had left the dining room Judge Terry approached Justice Field, and stooping over him, slapped his , face. At this juncture Deputy Marshal Nagle arose from his seat and shot Judge Terry through thelicart. As he was falling ttio. DeputyMarshal shot again, but missed him, tho bullet going through the floor. Both shots were fired in very quick succession. The Judge nevor uttered a sound, after being shot. He had hardly fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed to the side of his body and threw herself upon it. Then ensued a scene of tho wildest excitement. People rushed from the dining room and others rushed in. During this time Justice Field and Deputy Marshal Nagle retreated to a sleeping car where they were securely locked within. ' ''At; times Mrs. Terry would call upon the citizens to arrest them. Before the train pulled out Constable Walker entered the sleeper and was carried away on board-the train. He informed the party that he knew his duty and would perform it. During tho time the train was standing at tho de pot Mrs. Terry was running wildly alternately from the body of her husband to the, sleeper, demanding admittance, that she.' might slap Justice Fields' face, and, at thesame time begging that they be detained and have their examination. . Previous to the entrance - of Constable Walker into the sleeper, Sheriff Purvis and deputy, of Stanislaus county, had already taken oharge of Deputy JJnited States Marshal Nagle. .. . uEx-Judge David S. Terry was one of the best known men on the Paciilo coast. The' famous case of Miss Sarah Althea H'dl was. Hied before Justice Field who gf.ye thes final judgment that she was not the wife of Senator Sharon. Judge Terry had warmly espoused her cause, and married her two rears ago tf before tho court 4iad adversely ruled. ... He had been counsel for Miss Hill since early in the proceedings against Sharon,' and has boon assiduous in his intention to, the plaintiff during his connection with! the casp. In the days of th 9 gold fevertj when the pro and anti-slavery parties wereitruggling.for the mastery, Judge Terry, who came from the South, was an ardent. Blayery man. Senator Broderick was . just, as determined in his anti-slavery views. The natural result was that the two men became bitter enemies, and as "the code" held sway in those days, a duel resulted in which Terry killed Broderick. Terry est caped punishment. During the war he commanded a Texas regiment, and upon the cessation of hostilities returned to California and entered politics. He was made a member of the . Democratic State Committee in 1875, and in 1870 was nominated for Attorney General by a branch of the Workingman's party. In 1880 he was Sj Presidential Elector on the Democratio ticket, but although all the other Electors received majorities ranging from 87 to 143, Terry was defeated by over 500 votes.

Since then Terry had retired from -politics.

The following facts were, submitted1 to Justice Field Wednesday iifternoon, andj declared by him to be a correct statement of the circumstances that led up to the shooting : During Judge Terry's confinement in the county Ail he tlireatened,uponhis release, to tike the lives of Judges Field and Sawyer. Prior to the contempt of court for which he was ia prison, -Mrs,. Terry, in his presence, had :jnade an assault on Judge Sawyer in a Pullman car. It is believed that had Sawyer resisted the hv sult Terry would have killei him. Terry's; threats were so publicly made that they reached otho ears of justice Field's colleagues on the Supreme Bench, and werei made known to the Department of Justice in Washington, whereupon Mr. Miller, Attorney-General of the United States, head of the Department of Justice, and as thesuperior of the United States Marshal. Franks, ordered the latter to take whatever measures were necessary to protect the persons of Justice Field and Judge Sawyer from , assault by 'Judge Terry. On his ar rival in California to hold eaurt in this part of his circuit, Justice Field obi ected to being put under the proteot' on of the . max? ' shals officers. When asked if he intended to carry arms to defend himself, he said : No; I do not' and will not- carry arms, for when it is known that judgfts of the courts are compelled to arm " themselves for de-. fenso of assaults offered in consequence of tiioir judiciaraetion, it will be'time to dis solve -the courts, consider nhe government as a failure and lot society lapse into barbarism.n Notwithstanding: his objection to protection, the marshal ceclared himself subject to the order of his superior officer; Attorney-general Miller, and deputized Mr; Nagle to. keep within reach of. Justice Field, ready to carry out the orders of the Department of Justice. In an interview in the Indianapolis Sentinel, Attorney-general Miller confirms the statement that Nagle was acting under federal authority. Nagle was arrested by the State authorities and placed in jail The shooting is considered just ifiable. ' "An attack had been deemed probable, owing to frequent threats attributed to Judge Terry,., and owng , to the latter's known temper ; and the fierce quarrels which had marked his publio career in California. He was known to entertain a deadly hatred toward Just'ice Field, whioh feefing was supposed 'to have been spurred by his wif e, Sarah Althea Terry, who claims to be the widow of the late U. S, Senator Sharon and who has been en deavoring to prosecute her olaim to his estate in State and Federal eotflU. A ; decision rendered by Justice Field, sittinj (in. banc with two other feleral judges las 1 September, was adverse to her interests 'and she was the means of creating a scent 1 in the U. S. court room cm that occasion, 'which threatened to terminate in a tragedy She was ordered into custody by the couri for contempt, after interrupting Judgii . Field when delivering his decision, charg

ing him with being corjmpt. -She' strug

gled with the bailiffs , whonfetney at

tempted to remove her by fforce,

and had an active ally in Judge Terry, whn drew a dagger, but was disarmed by thH same deputy at whose hands he met hiB death. For this act Judjp b Terry was sen' to jail for six months for contempt. When this occurred statements were publicly at tributed to Judge Terry, declaring that he would have a personal, settlement with J udge Field if he ever had occasion to meet him when released " from arrest. 1 Thesu statements coming from the man who had killed U. S. . Senator Broderick in a duelj who was popularly supjosed to be constantly armed and marvolously profioienl in the use of weapons, was regarded as no light statement. The remark was certainly current throughout California that if Judge Terry mot Justice Field la publio a tragus scone would undoubtedly follow. Whether ftiiTsM wjgji MvmvmM

tim aepuxy is not Known. Aitnough warned to not strike again by Nagle, ho had aimed a second powerful blow at Justice Field, who was still sitting in his chair but before the blow conld be delivered he fell to the floor a dead man. .. . A warrant was issued, Thursday, for the arrest of Justice Field, on complaint of Mrs. Sarah, Althea . Terry, who charges him with complicity in the killing of her husband, David 1 S. Terry, at Lathrop, Sheriff Cunningham will arrest Justice1 Field. The attorneys who have been engaged to conduct '.the defense of Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot Terry, promised that Justice Field would1 appear when wanted, but Airs. Terry's complaint was made against both. ' The , warrant was issued by a justice of the peace of Stockton, aud is addressed to the sheriff of the county in the following words : "Information, on oath, having been this day laid be foro me by Sarah A: Terry that the crime of murder, a felony, has been committed within said county of San Joaquin, on the 14th day of August, 1889, in this that one David S. Terry, a human being, then and there was wilfully unlawfully, feloniously and with malice aforthought shot, killed and murdered, aud accused Stephen J. Field and David Nagle therefore.' You are commanded forthwith to arrest the above named Stephen J. Field, and David Nagle and bring them before mo at my office in the city of Stockton.'

justice xieia was arresi&ea, UTiaay, on a warrant sworn out by Sarah Allies Terry before a Sacramento Justice of the Peace. Sb was immediately released by Judge Sawyer on a writ of habeas corpus. Se'if-Ief-nse A gainnt a Danroas Foe. . Forewarned is not forearmed in the case of ' those vh ) incur the risk of an attack from that dange'aus foe, malaria, " nn provided with a means of efensc. But if those in peril are ftfded. aust ined nd reinforced with he great for ifying safeguard.Hostottor's Stomach Bitters, miosma, prolific breeder of evils manifest d in the (Shape of bilious remittent and chills and levw, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calentur a of '.he 1st hmus and Central American const, in nullified and rendered harmless. Our western' pioneer sett ers and miners, dwe'l rs in tropic lowlands, and visitants of and dwellers in malarious localities in this country and many quarters of the globe; have for years been aequo int-

ei witn tue tact ana are constantly provided with thii unparalleled defensive medicine and remedy. All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, heumai;ic and kidney complaints and rheumatism are conquered by it. The Italian cruiser Sardegena has the largest steam engine, It is four-triple expansion and has 25,000 horse power! What wrought the change? This, woman' lice Is ruddy with a rose's grace. Her e e is br ght, " Iler heart hi light, Ah, truly tis a goodly sight. A few brief m"nths ago her cheek Was pallid and her step was weak. "T'-e end in near For her, I fear,1' Sighed many a friend who held her dear. I can tell you what wrought the ohange in her. She was told by a friend, who, like her, had suffered .", untold misery from a complication of female, troubles, that Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription would certainly cure her. This friend "knew whereof she spoke," for she had been cured by the remedy she advised her friend to

ue. tone, is enthusiastic -in its praise, ana

tolls her friends that Dr, Pierce deserves the universal gratitude of womankind, for having given it this infallible remedy for its peculiar ailments. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction- in every case or money refunded. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure

headache, constipation and indigestion-

The discipline in the navy is so s1;rict that they evtiii dock the vesjiels thatiail to keep upi wii;h the rest T ;

Slavin's In fallible Female Tonic, lis' a

female regulator, for all female complaints, such as weaknesses, change of life, painful or suppressed menstruation, has no equal. It relieves instantly. If your druggist does not keep it senji at once to S. I. F, T.) 406., Indianapolis, Ind., for full particulars.

.Muffled voicea must bt fortable in hot weather.

very uncom-

IMPORTANT. v. When visiting Nei? York City, save Bagg ago Express and Carriage Hire.and top at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 Haudsomely -Furnished Rooms at $1 and upwards per day, European plan, ifilbvfltors, and all Modern i Oou von ienees.

Restaurants suppiied with the best. Horse

cars and elevated ra-Jroads to all depots. Yon ran live better for less money at the Grand ,.'Jnion ;HoH thanojc any otheT first-class hotel in. the City. "

Ifoffllcted wltt

son's

nlcted with Sov2 Kyfs, use Dr. IfiaacThompEye Water. Druggists sell it- 2Scy

another

Read Dr; Harber's.' card column. r '. ..

Kind words never l:t; but Uiey frequently stay long; time from homes..; Ever since 1864 ihoe have been -worn en (more each year) who claim that thCrMs no Boap half as; fjoodi or as economical as Dobbins1 Electric. There must be so:ne truth in their olaim. Try it, seo how muohi Your grocer has it, . ; f Man, with ali ' h-s wisdom, never knows who is Jiia beet f dend as well m baby. . . . . ' :, 'n : Visitors to Indianapolis; . '': : Visitors to the unveiling of the State Soldiers' Mottumeht A.ug. 22; ani to the State Fair arb; in vite.l to" call on 8. D. Crane, east Washington street and examine his stock, of Wa'ches Dia moods. Jewelry and optical srood ii" His stock is iaree; elegant, anil select; '. and prices reasonable. It will be to tht-

ad vantage of those wishing to purchase-

co investigate ots goons ana prices.

They say twenty five own all the railroads.

men will soon

J. A- JOHKSOK, Media, N. Y. , says: "Hall's Catarrh C?ure cured me." 8old by-DrnggUts,7oe:

Chinese control 8an Francisco broom manufactures. . St. John's Academy, Indianapolis. This Institution, conducted by the Sisters of Providence, possesses numerous advantages for boarders and for day scholars.' Its method of instruction is thorough, and tends to form the character of ah amiable, useful and accomplished woman. - Music, drawing, painting arid all lands of needle-work are also taught. . , ....... The music course; embracing eight grades, is systematic and progressive. Much attention is given to technique, harmony and theory., and only the music of classic .writers 19 encouraged. Vocal culture is made a stecialty. Pupils must undergo a satisfactory examination - in presence of able critics before they are allowed to leave a grade. A gold medal is awarded for tho completion of the course. The first term of tho 60bool year will begin the first Monday in September. For full particulars address Sister Superior,' St. -John's Academy, Indianapolis, Indiana.

It is with pleasure that wo place in our columns the advertisement of the Bryant & Stratton Business College of Louisville, Ky. We know this to be a thorough ana reliable institution and every young man or lady who desires a Business, v Shorthand or Telegraph course, will da well to address the College for its elegant twenty fourth- annual catalogue and lithograph. . - iHDWjrAPoua, Aoust 1$ l W, r i-7 ; grain 3-..-v;.;. Wheatr- Gorh . So. 2 Red ... ...751 No. I Whlfcs..... 38 f?o. 3 Red.,..,. 70 No. 2 YeUow......J57 - I v Oato, Whife;.....l9 OattLr rG nod to choicev.... '.,.,t.00ij44.6 Choice heTie'n.'.......;......v.2i63.dO Common to medinm..i i....v. ;2.00S2.30 Good to choice cows.:;... Ii.50S,76 Hoas-Heavy w.-.-...V,.vi . .410(4.55

Muted;..

4;85(

160

Pigs.. i.yO(a4.!o

Shbbp Gdod to choice... M04M

..Fair to medium Ct. ..;.i.3i503.80

:? BDTTBB, POOXTBtV. i Eggs-.. ..f . .v.. ... .. 1 lc j Hens per fb ;. Butterjcreamery 20c I BoostetsK........ 3c Fancy country. 12c j Tarkeia.,.tMi.;7Jc Choice country- 9c j ; WopLFino merino, washedh, ... . .33(3t nnwaahed med.............,.;...202S very coarse.,;,.. 1 ...... 17I8 Hay, timothy-12.50 ! Sugar cured ham 12 Branv-,... .........8.25 Bacon ekiar aides 11

Olovei Bem4.46 I Feathers, floose 34

WheattAuB,')-.- 76 Oorn": .....35

0tA 20

Porii..10.69

Tole do Wheat VJxorn 31; oats 20i,

clover sed $4,32. : .

44c: oats aw.

Philadelphia Wheat, -78cir corn 45;

oats 334; ? . 'V - ;

" For

Cure;: oJ,.,

iTXoU-rRETUR DFButir Iit1ii1ggists andDeaiei5 EveiwHeie TheChasAVdgeier Gh-BwiD-Mb-

. 1 , , T r " No. 3' " -jp

TO HE AL AM BLOOD CONXAGIOK.;

,s - 'V :

" Thus was the Swift's Specific Brought unto the icorld jU blessing; ..... . . . M

Over hind and oyer water Went the priest and Uanita

Bringing to the people, tidings Of relief from hloochcoyigion Of a salutary agent , Thai would purge them of all poison EiTBAOT rilOM POEM OF TVLXITA.'

Took Off Hi9 Under lip. 7 t Eicbt yeaw ngo a cancer came ob my lower lin bud it cut out wUlb itAvas yet small, and U healed l amarentlyi hut soon ; broke out again aod pomiwtucvd catiu very rapidly. It took off , my under lip from oae hide to the otaer and down to my chin. ! hd it treawir by burning, and got so weak that I d d not tluuk that I could stand it much longer. After much BUaerlug I discarded ail other treatment aud L4r-n tahitig Swift's Specific, and the cancer toon b. gaa to.ko&i atid in a short time it wae completely boald nd i was. entirely well. It Is now over three yi'aj'S si nee I sot well; . and there has been no sign 'of any retwii of the disease. I know it was cancer. aud,I know it was cured alone by g. 8. 8. i - s. S. 81 cured me of malignant sore throat and month.-cans-. d hy Impure blood. -The trouble U iuUd dtiwu to my left lung, which was. very Mpk 1 -i e d-M i.Uv litacticed'.oa'me tor three yers witkbttt n lief, when l;Icft,Uiem and took s.S.S. Four boee, cured me. - Hen Rilkx, aieridian, .. " -T- 'iv:?"' '

Weak and Weary

Describes this condition; of mattY pe 5ple aebti-i 3

itated . by the warm weather, by disesae, or 'h dverwork, vjffiMi Sftrsnrwfefoj t'tlic'medi? -5 , cine needed to overcome that tired feeliaar, 18 J ? purify and quicken tbte slttgisJi bljp(efMl t& store the lost appetite -; If yoij n)ed a good : i medicine be sure to try Hoo4' .SarSftpariUa. - "My appetite was pboir I cpld npcBlee.haAW1 headache a great deal, . pains in niy bock, my. .; bowels did not move reirularly, Hood'aSafBapaT. rilla in a short time did me so much good tbat v -h

1 teei UKennew man. siy pains. op & acnes aro .. relieved, : my. nppctfto improv-Jd wm&Tf

Jackson, Roxbury Station, Cdnh

Hood's Sarsaparilla

sold byalidrugais's. gl; six for :f5.- jycpaiedop- ' m ly by d. I. HOOD & tX).f Lowell, M$u -pk

1 DO Doses On DoHari m

4a mrngfixwamn

For Summer Complaint. mjwrh sea,Cr nap-,

it d Neuralgia ot tho Stomvivoa nd Bow a, .v SourStcwaoh and variooa tarMj(3rtlwrfcl59 g Sftton . JiVEBY 1XOTTLB QTJ S.ltA . - S&yt . 1 to Giv 'g lisfiictJonorMon-eyBB'i ?iIKIj;': .4? Price 25c & toe, by Druggists. SSo size so ;t;by maiL; on receipt of price and 6c to paypta. a i-lrjir

WiHiMSSQll.

..i K0ev ESSDST-j r

sin- mami

xraatlae on Blood and Skin DieaRes mail'i f tomm tfiwnrc AyY. Drawers. Atlanta, Qs

OUGH PISOSCUREt j-wVfl PlVVXy FOR SALE';.BY;. ALLDRUGClSTBJ

Established 1867. Decidedly one of the pest, most successmi ana inprpugn .in tne ouuo. xnYeBra SS ffvttSl. A College it Book-keeping, SHORT-HAW D, Type-Writing.Penmanshirn kin fared t brMiehee. Patronized by prominent business men. Catalogue and jpireulaTS mailed iwe tc any address. "p A UAI I Drnirlant

BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

LOUISVILLE.KY.

Tlnnk 'TTeitnlnft. SJiort Hand, Telearanhv,

Wrtte for Catalogue and full infornUtUon,

ITTiENBERG POLLEOE.

New KntrUnd College at

3 b ni Id Inga, a f ourtk

man Mtiutn. A(V.otoK0.000

Aatltt.'l'A. Kletr&nt nocom-

Tall tm eiui sapW itk

going, up. . Science, Olaa ica, ironch. Qer

volames. wide awaaa oitr. iJoiirdin?, tuition axmvooin ior yeat modaciona for ladies In Femcltir llaiL under care 0! a matreav Oauaogua fra. B, 3P UliKOK kn atno a. Saa'y. SprlngUeld O.

JOSEPH H. HUNTER,

ATTOKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C, VII-LGET YOIlIP3KNBiosr without vmixwr ;

IV YQJT WISH A GOOII RKVOIWER

rurcbase one. of tb

hratad SMITIt & WES

arms. Tnea?tt?maiijmna ever mannfadurwi &nfl , the iV firt. nltntaa of all exnerta. ;

targetmodels Constmetl entl pj1- it" seMJiSil : -4 tty wron c hi MeeU ov refnlly Irwsd for woiA mansh pand stock, they are nn.tYcaliV tor flnt b.-.-durnbiUtT .nvdaceamcr. I'onot badeceiveibt-m chfiap malleiible cast-iron ;.'imJtoiUJWSS ar often sold for the 8 annine urucht and-iJBOia onlv nnreliahle, bnt ibmKerous- Jhi Wfljt .-v? WEBSON Re?ol vera am ail stamped upouptaRjf : t rela wiibflrm's name, addrecs jd: do tea 0 yatfilBj: : and are arni mnt eed perfect inev.ydfito eistuyon having the genuine iirticK L-JSSSsm dealer cannvt iiptiy y-ra au yrder nt toiiddreM below will rweive prompt anft caifiu .a'naon.. DftscriptlYecataloffne aud ptioi f -irrisiifid upotfr jMentoii.thfcpaptX . Spring fielaV Maffj r nil IA!!i i I FfllNCHl l

THnifl IfiiLLOi BUHR.

28 Mxe aui4 SMvii

Estahllsnedll. :WainB ing Bar QornV Corn. Crn and 0Treo lmiikwhmt andjaye., afet keep in order WHMpa Prijis f r Fxll ot WML''.; Ov"; Louis; Cinclnai-New,

Wnrd.li Jtr Mima iM'-r tv-

toiliajiaa)ua,lnd.

aiJlSaOTi

tewHsrsa'MU

thy a'aa II

6REA1

TUBULAR sVEti; AND , PROSPECTlNa HsClflNE

fasaoua- for iter sdfiur-.vhar

other bate fJ lL SELF CLEAHIHfif.

UHtt 4iwa to f vim

m sumite r

C ATA LOCO E Ff f Elt.

LOOHIS&fflffl.

i..-.. 1 an . 1

IB!

1 111

EattfuhMls niifaaphi vi

USIHESS UMIIVERSI

wass block, wwm mimm;

BX5sUH, S8SB & 05BQW,Idrirf;?rnaiateij,!

employment, by a course of training at this initiliai

Typewritinc, Penmanship a'EoguH tiryf faculty. Individual instruction! ' Clasr dnfiat Lectures. Sminen t indorsement 'Opa- aJl ya-. Enter now. Attra:tl ve city. Expenses labderane. ;: Write toni.? T1YimiMMf riAlritmdi-'mLm

ML I,

Dim nftdal ettac.tiom to

aala tttaiaaai t boCai

tiaf tramadias turn W

TrnniiklA ntc eaaa Air"

Am .niBriniiMlP For thd'

mentioned call on r.JMweaa.;tm

s a rher. soh Soma iiu&ots otnts,

hdiaaaaolis. lad., .;?&C:&&i

eava awiioinea aans soosdtt. , y . V,..c,Mg Ifel

mum co l

Collegiate and T'reiiafatory t'lerjtmen

equipped Lalx rato i for Fiixsii, nemisrryana&sg Natl ral Hitt ry. M aseum idVUlniacyi lections large. Llbnv-8.0CjW9i4WiM girmSept, 11. Vyinter terni.rani 1;Sm terra April l For re;talopHadclr;fe

:caasat-f

DON

oaiisiCHT ouaitaitvcvDvorf

PlFlFECTVfTHtUT vaviHpW

bv return mail fnirdeecrlDttva

ci'rcu l arse f MOC nY'BMSm tAEV vS.

OR 8Y81KM. OF I'KKM COtXOlk An$ ' lady of LordJnary.;vtotel?' pence can easily and;, quickly r&'i learn to cut and maVaaaytarie'

meat, in any style roanmeaa- , ; :v

. t:.

ur for lacy or cmid.. Auareaa. :2,;j

muywi : m van wjf fflym

1 .I..H- '.' 11 '- JPtiSSX

T RUN THE RISK

- w nen a cttua .iaiia ws-g

al in its ancttteraarvxv5;.i

iabbpa'iMteltl

of; !osnk vour child by

.voi k out it s destmc Hon

ninds its teeth, you have stronj indie drM.'i nKcilittfi fir for HkM

I 1 . . X t - Ik. tlntAli. urn rr -n Msll.Winl :

ISmfUtOaialMlCilL

OmotnnatljHHBO

aurae -oiC t .aw aawK, epecide fot tat esgliTiiMI of this disss. " ' i'i -m

nrtrr.v . wa aayit sosa

and

maoy

car

inNFC m PAYS THF

-TOM WACOM 8CALUS,

B.tAl :!0X

raatadra e i Taars

, flna auaa w ar enoax ni"i

H-llU ID AZilU.UU tnada trm

Mit riw-.fi.rrftd who -can -faraish-'''aXKoi!Wid!?Si

give their whole time- to ibe bus ine :vSpjfe moment may; W:!MM

SON & CO., 1009 Main stteeKwmoaf ; f.

Please state" ag and uusimSB. mnww, Never mind about, mM3

Pise's Bern

Best, Eaaieat

eJa

Jbr Catairh Ja the

ae.and

Sold by druggists or-sew i by mail. , ! E-P. Hazeltlne. Waiten. f

Wanted in every county Shwwd men.: w aM

ence not necesssrv. ' Send 2c siampfwajajai OetootiTO Burea'a Co. 44 AroaAe, uafi Qjjfc

Mrwre &7& oer month autt

MQtn 1 O .d arQUvteanPCWSnV nU

WANTED wmiU and Uv at Hm, aw OH' ticalaw and tample ch J"a 05. WSW

J Kng, Tansy Pjaisv: ffe, propJ

a&TO ass f

I 1" "stories aid ico pubtraga; 1 0uW.; (sifverp X. Ga1bbt,, qnlrnpp

Waebington,

$5 Sfi v-v a v

Whan vtIUk to Adrtt M

con rr a tayt' ny JPF1 vmp w

n m A 'dik sambles 'vft

19 OtwwSS

iireaiar. :