Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 September 1889 — Page 3
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OF THE WEEK.
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, DOMESTIC. A heavy snow: storm visits AV.ytH&itigs Saturday. ... Hon. Oari Sctutrz arrived in New York, : Friday, from HarabiWjc. ...... Race troubles are new reported in Newton county, Mississippi A monument to Uen. Oranl wns unveiled at Ft: Leaven wortbv Iaisns, Saturday. McGregor Boy, an 58,000 trotter,coUided with another Horse, Saturday, at Moynoka, Iowa, and was killed. tsaac Friend, a prominent Milwaukee merchant, fell down an elevator shaft, Saturday, and was killed. Much dissatisfaction exists among the miners in the Tuscarawas Valley, Ohio, and a strike is threatened . A valuable find of silver ore is said to have been found in. the Allegheny Mount , aias near ConneDsville, Pa. The Civil Service Commission is exam iningr alleged irregular, appointments ot tho Minneapolis postmaster. Two weeks have passed sin?& the Cronin case at Chicago was called, and as yet not & single juror has been secured. Eighty thousand people, Thursday, witnessed the sham battle of North Point (1814) t Pimlico, a suburb of Baltimore. A cconsolidatcd xaking-houso . at Des Moines will have a capacity of 3,000 hogs a day. It will sell directly in Liverpool.
... Luther Wallace shot his sweetheart at California, Mo., and then shot himself. The girl dead, and he can not recover. EL Belknap-, general manager of the Georgia Central railroad, has resigned to become manager of a bank in the City of Merdco. v1 Onthe steamer Adam, which arrived at "Now York Monday, were 100 Arabs from iSoria. ; They are locked;up pending action as to their; admission. . ... . . Arrangements have just been made with the Indians whereby 4,000,000 acres of land in Northern and Central Dakota - will soon be opened up for settlement. . August . Anderson and H. IX Austin, ;two of the most prominent citizens of Kasson, Minn., are under arrest on the charge of sending obscene letters, through the mails. ; A...r;v -v ... .. Hon. Chas. P. Griffin, Secretary of State Indiana) was Thursday elected . Coms&aader in Chief of the Sons of Veterans at he National Encampment at Paterson, New Jersey . .The Indians at Hackberry, A. T., are holding pow-wows and war-dances daily. Trouble is feared, and the citizens are fortifying3 their houses and sending their families away. r Miss Clara Boll, of Can ton, O. , Thursday, had two buttons removed from her nostrils which had found lodgment there since in fancy. She labored under the delusion that she had catarrh. : .Bob Younger, the youngest of the noted outlaw. Younger brothers, died, Monday night, in the State Prison at Stillwater, Minn. He had been sick for .several . months of consumption. -v , . B. P. Hutchinson, better known as "Old Hutch,' who made a million or two out of a grain -corner on the Chicago 3oard of Trade,-last winter, was held up by .footpadsiin that city, Monday night.. They did not get anything. Two car loads of Mormon emigrants were thrown into a creek by a bridge . (breaking down on the Norfolk & Western Tailroad, near Lynchburg, Va. The emigrants numbered 160 ; no one was killed and only twenty slightly injured. Governor Buckner,of Kentucky, Monday, Issued a proclamation to the people of Harlan county, informing them why it was necessary to send State troops in their midst: The troops will leave shortly to protect the courts in trying criminals arrested for law- - iessness. . . ". .. '; ;, Hamburger, Bloom & Main's six-story 4 ourlding, the largest wholesale dry goods s3iouseat Louisville, Ky.y burned -to the ground, Sunday night. Loss, 1700,000; fully insured. By the falling of one of the walls five men were instantly killed and two seriously injured. - .... :. Great excitement was caused at St. Paul by the appearance' on the streets of Andrew. Olson, a Norwegian, from Anoka, suffering from leprosy. A couple of thickheaded physicians who examined the patient allowed him to escape. Officers are now scouring the city for him. : i A dispatch from Sacramento, Cal. , says : Vhe stage between Forest Hill and Auburn was stopped, Monday morning, by one masked man, who demanded the WellsIrgo Company's treasure box. . The box was given him and he escaped with it. It is net known how much money he secured. . It is rumored that Walter J. Damrosch, musical director, a son of the late Dr. Leo- , $8l Itemrosch, is engaged to Margaret Blaise, the second daughter of Secretary Blaine. Mr. Damrosch has been on inti- ' mate terms with the Blaine family and has visited them, this season at their Bar Harbor' cottage.. . At Philadelphia, on the 16th, Isaac A Sweigardi General Superintendent of the Philadelphia-& Reading Railroad Company was sentenced by Judge Pinletter to pay a fine of $1,000 and to undergo an imprisonment ol six months for maintaining a nuisance in erecting a fence along the line of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad; ,of which tahe' was convicted last The Food Relief Committe met at Har. risburg and decided to give Johnstown $1,600,000 at this time. Up to this time the commission has received $2,605,114, and has on hand to-day ?l,60t,456, subject to contracts not yet completed, amounting to $43600, and-appropriations to other parts of tSie State, ?84,1C0. In the Conemaugh Valley $760,382 has been expended, and in other parts of the State, $169,275. The
Lord Mayor of Dublin forwarded J1, 000
Saturday;- r. v ' - v foreign:
Mrs. Langtry, the "Jersey Lily," has at
last secured a divorce from her husband
It is believed that she will soon become
-the wife of Freddie Gebhardt-
jine ljonaon aocir lanorers' strike is
over and work was resumed on the 16th.
The laborers7 terms were conceded except
that they do not go into effect until Nov. 4.
" During the past few days twelve persons
have died from trichinosis m the town of
Bisleben, Prussian Saxony.- Eighteen
" others are reported to be dying from the
same disease.
A letter signed "Jack the Ripper" has
been received at a Lor don news agency, in
which the writer states that in about
week another murder will- be added to the
list of White-chapel horrors.
Tke latest advices from Samoa are that
Malietoa was quietly restored to power,
and that he and Mataafa have gone to the
island of Msono, where they will remain
until the decisions of the Berlin confer
ence have been confirmed. The German
consul ateApia notified Tamasese that Ger
many was precluded from giving support
, to any party on the island.
An Auckland dispatch of the 16th says:
The Tonga steamer Wainui has brought to thisport the Captain and crew of the Brit
ish ship Garston, Captain Davies, from
v Sidney, N. S. W., for San Francisco, which foundered in mid-ocean. The shipwrecked
sailors were twenty-two days in open boats
without food or water: On the 22d day the men, driven to desperation by hunger and
tliirstadecided that one of their number mnstfe. sacrificed to save the lives bf the Others1.- They were castinor lots to sea who
shouUfbe the victim, when they sighted
WASHINGTON NESv
. Lewis A, OlfMy of Omaha, has been npIpoin'ted Gommissioner for tho General Land Office, vico S. M, StoclEslacer, resigned, . . Major Warner, of Kansas City, has decHna lo accept the Commissionership , of tensions. Pressure of private affairs in the alleged cane. .... . .. The estimated requiremeh lis of the sinking fund for tlie insenVyear ai'e -t8,0cto,-000 The totid amount already applied to this purpose sinco the beginin of the fis cal year, by tho imroh&se of bonds, is $33,040,573. Tht principal of these bonds was $277,600, and the premium paid $5,702,073. The ox pencil tures on account of the bonds included 4267,5-U for $t9,3vlJ50 four-per-cents. and ,68,032 tW ,M,SoO four-and-a-halfs. Thei is ydt about 15,000000 required for sinking-fund purposes'. , Army and naVy men expect Congress, this winter, to tako very forward steps toward rebuilding their respective arms of the government service . up to a point which will make them Cdlnpafe favorably with the - armies and navies of Europe Democratic members of Congress now here, sa$ s a Washington special, say that there will bo no objection from thoir sido of Congress toward a decided enlargemeht
of our fleet of men-of-war; that they will be willing to vote as large appropriations as the Republicans for tno purpose of so curing new ships, and that whatever the
progress of the country demands in the way of the reorganization and enlargement of tho army, and whatever will, bo required for tho mobilization of tho army in some of the large cities, as proposed by General Schofiold, the Democrats will accede to as readily as the friends of President Harrison's administration. .... . Secretary yindom Tuesday appointed Robert H. Terrell, of Massachusetts, chief of the navy pay division of the Fourth Auditor's oSico, vice Mr. Martin, of Alabama, resigned. The new appointee is a colored man. Ho is a giaduato of Howard University and is at present engaged as a teacher in the colored normal school at Washington. Terrell is the son of Harrison. Terrell the faithful servant of General Grant,: who was with him during his last illness, and who is now a messenger in the War Department. - Statements prepared at the Treasury Dc partmentshow that the total amount of bonds purchased to date, sinco August 3, 1S87, is ?199,253,S0C, of Which $30,497,250 were four per cents, and $118,177,5o6 were four and a h;ilf per cents. The cost of these bonds was 2S1,58S,366, of which $103,076,304 was paid for the four per cents, and $12S,462;972 was paid for the four and a half per cents. The cost of these bonds if allowed to run. to maturity, would have been S275,S25,0S3, or $140,075,135 for the four per cents, and $135,849,657 for the four and a half s. The saving by tho purchase is 44,356,926 or 73,$99,711 on the four per cent andOjSSO, on the four and a halfs. The total amount of bonds purchased under the circular of April 17, 1S33 (included in the above statemont), is 174,908,000, of which 75,370,050 were four per cents, and 899,517,950 were four and a halfs. Their cost was 204,334,642, or $96,726,710 for the four per cents, and $107,570,982 for the four and a halfs. There was a time wben very few businesses at the national capital were as lucrative as that of representing the claims of soldiers before the Pension Department. DuriBg the past six or eight years there has been a steady decline of this business, until at present it is said that there is not more than one-qnarter as: much made out of pension claims as there was six years ago. This fact is largely due, men at the Pension Office say, to the woi'k of men in Congress. Applicants for pensions have come to understand that their Senator or mftmber of Congress can and will push pension claims with much more vigor and success than, a pension agent, audit . will cost them nothing to have i t done. Much of the money made by agents in securing pensions .during the past three or four years has been the result of the labor of Senators and Representatives. Pension agents secure the clientage of applicants, and take the preliminary steps, but the work of pushing the claims, filing additional testimony, and all that sort of thing is, in more than two-thirds of the instances, done by men in Congress. Wheu the pensions are allowed the agents rep resent that the success was due to their efforts, and proceed to collect their fees. Nine-tenths of the claims bef ore the Pension Bureau are represented by attorneys,
and four-fifths of the pensions allowed
come through the efforts of m en in Congress, or friends who have no financial in
terest involved.
Indiana state news.
is talking of lighting by
erecting a hnml-
VaIli island. The natives of the island
assisted the exhausted men to land, and
vreatea tnem . m me xinaest manner. . mission boat took them . to Tonga. . i ' ' '
SUPPOSED TO BE IN DANGER.
The Presldnt'g T"rlenl8 FjaTfnl of His
Safety JetoiIvca Oaardiiig Him. A special from Washington on the 17tU
says: r- or several aaj'stne mumate irienas
of Mr. Harrison have been much agitated
on account of bad feelings manifested in certain quarters over the Tanner case.
Several very ugly anonymous letters were
ound in the PresidonVs mail, and threaten
ing remarks by "desperate and injudicious
reached their ears. This matter assumed
so serious an aspect that it was thought
beat to take action to prevent sucn a
calamity as had been hinted at. Accord
ingly, -after conference among the close
riends of the President, it was decided to
summon Russell Harrison and make him
acquainted with the grave apprehensions.
On the arrival 01 the President's son, a
consultation was held, the situation
thoroughly discussed, and young Harrison
made known to his father the apprehen
sions of his friends.
At first the President refused to enter
tain the proposition to engage the services
of the detectives, holding that it would bo
doing the soldier element of the country an
irreparable in justice to cast such a reproach
on them. But after the gravity of the
situation was pointed out to him, and the
possibility of some ; half demented ind-
ividual,excited over the Tanner case, creat
ing a scene, he agreed that his friends
misrht take such action, but cautioned
them to avoid publicity in their move
ments. This decision was reached Friday morning and those in this secret were confirmed as to their judgment by an incident
which happened at the White House at noon. . ..
A half drunken man, wearing a faded
blue blouse with brass buttons, made his
way to the entrance of the Executive
Mansion and began to abuse -the President
in loud tones, saying, among other things,
that the Grand Army would get even with Harrison for his treatment of Tauncr. He was hustied out of the grounds, and the
visiters about the building who were of an inquiring turn of mind, were given to
understand that it was "only a drunken
man." Tho detectives were placed on duty Saturday morning, aud while they were not engaged directly by the Presi
dent or by any momber of his official family, he was aware of the steps that had been taken to protect him. Every effort is being made to keep the circumstances from the public.
bonis He
The adulteration of food articles is
causing much injury to the health of consumers, who are unaware of the
pernicious character of their house
hold purchases. Much sickness and
suffering: would be avoided if all table
preparations were as pure and healthful as Dr, Price's Cream Baking Pow-
j der-and Delicious Flavoring Extracts
Robbers are over running Crawfords-Villo.
New Albany
electricity.
Vandorburg county is
somo.court hiuftft-. ,. . A feu iVoys tfiinperah'ce jubilee will bogih nl Pteru, bci lS.. The Terr'o Haute Rifles are taking rank us oKpert m arksm en . Thieves operated extensively at Crawfordsville during tho fair, Clark county is proposing to havo sport, in fox chasing the coming winter. The woods Mid lields bf rl'oyd county are said x he sWarpiing with quails. A gas well with a capacity of 9,000,000 feet daily was struck in .Tay oounty, Saturday. Five saloon keepers of Shelby ville havo each been fined $100 for selling liquor without license-. ... lhdiahupolis Republicans have nominated Gen. John Coburn for Mayor and Al. W. Taffe for Clerk. The annual reunion of the Sixty-third Indiana and other regiments will be hold ut AVnynotown Sept. 25 and 20.
James Hill, a boy of sixteen, fell. under the wheels of a gravel wagon at Shelbyvi Ho and was crushed to death. The corner-stone of a new Methodist church, tho structure to cost $35,000t was laid at Connersvillo on Sunday. Tho . Democrats, at Indianapolis have nominated Judge Thomas L. Sullivan for Mayor and C. B. Swift for Clerk. A freight train on tho Evansvillo & Terro Haute railroad went through a bridgo near Patoka, Monday evening. No ouo hurt. . A child has been born to the family of John Praugh, near Goshen, and tho father is said to be aged eighty-four, while the mother is seven ty-six. The Frankfort School Board, which is entirely Republican, refuses to adopt or use the now school books, and legal proceedings are talked of to compel it to do so. Charles Bowel's, of Crawford svillo, ambitious to become a West Point cadet, failed in physical examinations because he had an ingrowing. toe nail and a decayed tooth. The Torre Haute iron and nail-works has been purchased by the Terre Haute Iron and Steel Company, recently organized with a capital of 60.000. The purchaso price is said to havo been $50,000. The . shortage of Michael Posji, ex Treasurer of Shelby eounty, has been fixed at $13,080.11, and on this basis settlement was in ado by his bondsmen; Fosz
turning over property valued at 7,500.
Mrs, Delia Allman, wife of John Allman,
near Romney, obtained a divorce from her husband and returned home only to find
her house, in ashes, it having beon burned
by an incendiary while she was attending
court.
Kokomo druggists havo entered into an
agreement by which only one drug store will bo kept open of Sundays, each taking
its turn. A similar plan is mooted at Lo-
gansport, and ought to become popular everywhere.
Monday, two young men named John
Barnett and Omer Briscoe, near Salem, hitched a young horse to a farm wagon,
with an old one, to break the colt A run
away followed and Barnett, aged -16, was killed, and Briscoe's legs were broken.
A dispatch from Milwaukee says the
American brewers have projected a sriffan
tic trust to protect themselves from the
encroachments of the English syndicate.
There is said to be $100,000,000 ready for the undertaking.
Suicides are prevalent throughout the
State. At Plymouth, Monday morning, A. L. McDonald, a barber, killed himself
by shooting a bullet into his heart. A wife and two small children survive him. Near Crawfordsville, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Goff, a
wealthy widow, hanged herself.
Peter-Donnelly, of Michigan City, en
gineer on the Michigan Central Road, stepped from his engine to see if tho journals were all right and whilo his arm was thrust through the driving wheel, steam was applied by the fireman. Instantly tho
wheel slipped, catching his arm and crush
ing it in several places.
Hiram E. Atkinson, near Rockville, has
been pronounced insane, and will be taken to the asylum. Two years ago his mind was affected by religious excitement. He
apparently recovered, but has lately
come violent, and attempted to kill
brother ana do himself bodily harm.
is only twenty-two years old. A gang of cloth swindlers have been doing the merchants of Angola with surprising success. Their mode of operation is to take orders for certain dry goods at very low prices, providing the merchants buy a specified amount of their patent cloaking
material. The latter article proves to be
a very excellent imitation, wherein lies the fraud. While some laborers were engaged in chopping timber in a big woods, threo miles south of Decatur, they nccidontlaly discovered what is supposed to have beeii a counter fe iters' rendezvous. Beneath tho earth surface were found a brick furnace, several half dollars dated 1S45 and some of the metal from which the spurious coins were made. Mrs. Angelo Rusconi, said to bo one or the richest women in Kentucky, was
frightened to death by a "ghost" that
walked nightly in a storo at Bolleyue, Ky. Mrs. Rusconi wont to see the specter, and when it appeared she dropped dead. A thorough investigation proved tho ghostly visitor to be the reflection from an electric light some distance away.
Tuesday morning while Everett Bailey, of Monrovia, was unloading some empty, barrels at the I. & V, depot, he unthoughtcdly
knocked the hot ashes out of his pipe into
the bung-hole of a gasoline barrel, which
caused an explosion that was heard for two miles around, blowing the barrel to atoms and the young man about fifteen f cot, f or-
tunatcly doing him very little injury.
While Sunday school services were bo-
ing held in a small frame church five miles
south of Columbia City, Sunday, lightning
struck the spire and coursed down through the roof, striking and instantlv killinc
two girls, both aged seventeen, who wore
sitting together in the contcr of their
class. The other ton children in the class were badly stunned, but not seriously in
jured. The names of the children killed
were Mary Bockmier and Agnes Freyer.
Captain A. A. Johnson, of the Elkhart
Railway, claims to havo found a vein of silver ore near Anderson, but the exact lo
cation he keeps to himself. Specimens of
the ore were forwarded to Now York, and
an analysis showed the presence of silver
in payinpf quantities. Jonnson lsorcran-
izing a syndicate to purchase the land and
operate tho mine.
Acting upon tho opinion of the city attorney that the saloon license law is un
constitutional, tho City Council, at Torre
Haute, Tuosday night, refused to pass the two hundred and fifty aollar ordinance. The city attornoy's opinion was based on tho fact that tho law repealed the one huudued dollar law by implication only, whereas the Constitution requires that the law to bo repealed must be incorporated in tho repealing act. Two confidence and threecard-monto men came near making a rich haul at Laporte, Monday, tho victim being an octogenarian named Jacob Stoner, worth a quarter of a million dollars. , He went so far as to go to his bauker for $0,000 but tho cashier was suspicious, and after questioning the old man learned the whole plot. Stoner thereupon saw what a sucker he
had been and informed tho sheriff. The sharpens lied, with the officers in hot pursuit.
Isaac C. Howell, a farmer residing six
miles southeast
lightnin
STATE FAIR
Tho Indiana State Fair will be held the
week beginning Sept. &kl, Wo areplcasod
. 1 . ..... v .... -j. . it. .. 1.. 1
of Liberty, is the victim of .amy lV,u"yT f irz ft ii
rod shatners. The oar ties who m, ldnWK- t..i maI enSnnaafnl nv,
The-woman's department will be one of the grandee t and most elaborate displays ever witnessed in the country. UASE BALL.
During the State Fair week, beginning
Wtrifam fchm HVlhtimr. racket claimed in ho. hihitlnli iii f.lih HUfoi'V lif th StUtb Board
from bnvttMV. H- and trav'n thn nnm nf of Agriculture. Tho excellont crops 6f tlid
Morgan and Colo. They told Mr. Howell that they wished to iod his house "merely as an advertisement in tho neighborhood,'1 and, on that account, would do it at a trifling expense. Ho gave them his order with 20 in advance. MTbe uoJdoi) lioW turns up in thp, sHapo of d note for$S80. Lyciirgus Dal ton, postmaster of tho House of Representatives, will removo with his family back to his old home, at Bedford, Tnd., as soon as a Republican or ganization relieves him of his official duties. Mr. Dal ton has bpeu postmaster of the HuUse during fchb pastthee Congresses. Prior to that time, for some years, he had charge of tho stationery department of tho Senate. He has conducted his official positions and social stations iii such a Way as to Win friends among Republi cans and Democrats alike. Monday morning Henry Hccaclman, a brakeman on tho Lake Shore road, fell between tho cars of tho train, 11 ear Burdick, and was run over and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and ehiuU'eu at Elkhart, thoir home. At the Uinb he was killed he had a rail road torpedo in liis pocket widen was expibded by the weight of the car wheels as thoy passed over his body. Hearing the explosion and afterwards finding tho bod j', tho train men thought Heckelman had been shot and murdered by tramps, and knew no hotter until they found tho shell of tho torpedo. Bids for the last loan of $100,000 author ized by the .Legislature, were opened SaW
urday afternoon by the State officora. Tho
entire amount was awarded to Lake Bros.
& Co., of New York, who offered a promium of $2.75 on the 1,000. Including the
loan mado for refunding the school funds, the State has now borrowed the sum of $5,075,000. Tho State now pays an enormous
amount annually in interest. Tho rate on
different loans Is 5, U and 3 per cent, respectively. The income o the State
now falls over $500)000 short annually of
paying running expenses, rus omcers
hope to keep things going until tho next
Legislature moots, but say it will require
very close figuring.
Henry Wallace and Laura Davis, of
Richmond, wore married at thoresidenc of the bride's mother, a Justice of tho Peace officiating. After the wedding a. crowd of hoodlums gathered and began a most
hideous din on tin pans and other utensilp.
They also assailed tho house with stones.
The wedded pair then attempted to seek shelter in a hotel, the annoyance having
become unendurable, but upon appearing on tho street they were assailed with
stones, and both wore badly injured. Eventually the police intcrforred. It is a coincido.ice that in the gouly city of Rich
mond, while this outrago was occurring,
there was a public meeting in progress to protest against outrages in the South.
Indianapolis News.
Patents were granted Indiana Inventors
Tuesday as follows: James A. Becher,
Mishawaka, bolt threading machine; Chas.
E. Blosfeld and C. Schnur, Mount Vernon, assignors by mesne assignments to said Schnur, foot-warmer: Gharles A. Blume and P. N. Armstrong, said Armstrong assignor co D. Lanum, Colfax, running-gear for vehicles; Alvin B. Clark, assignor of one-half to p. T. Knode, Richmond, bur moniea holder; Andrew J. Forsythe aud
G. L. Gwinn, Kokomo, tension devico for fence machines; William B. Heindel,
Majenica, claj'J fence post; William P. Judy, Indianapolis, type writing machine ;
Samuel J. Seigfred, Chicago, assignor of
two-thirds to F. W. Munson. Logansyort, and L. L. Munson, Chicago, type writing machine; "William Tennison, Mi. Vernon, mosojuto not frame and sham pillow holder.
The mystery of the Robert Mackio dis
appearance of Ft Wayne, has been entire
ly cleared up, and the disgraceful revola-
tions will be a sad blow to. tho bride-to-have-beou, at Cooperstowu, and to the relatives of Mackio, who are prominent people in Maryland. Mrs. Frank Falker, of Ft. Wayne, the young wife of a well-known businessman, and former city marshal,
with whom Mackio had been carry iug on
a secret liason, followed her paramour on
his trip East, arranged a ineetiug last Monday, by telegraph, at Albany, aud
thence the guilty pair fled to Montreal.; It is said they are now 011 their way to Europe. The affair has caused a groat sensa
tion. The mother of the woman,, who is prostrated with grief and likely to die, and
the wronged husband, h&ve the sympathy
of the community. It appears that Maekie
went to Cooperstown with the honest in
tention to marry Miss Steere, but who a Mrs. Falker followed him, his infatuation
for tho woman proved stronger than the
duty he owed his finanoee, and the elope
ment was the result. Mr. Mackio. should
ao return, will not do aiiowea to resume
his position as superintendent with the
Electric-light Company. FEARFUL RAILWAY WRECK.
Passenger Train Smasiied Into Pieces and
Uie Katins Destroyctl ly Fire
At Tioga Jnnction,Pa , on the 10th, about
7:05 p. m. the tram from Elmira, south,
carrying seven coaches, ran into a Fallbrook engine at this stati on , causing a fear
ful wreck, killing and injuring in all about
twenty-five persons, Tho train was coming down a heavy grade, and, owing to the slippery track and tho refusal of the airbrakes to work, tho engineer was unable to stop at the station, and it rushed by, crushing into one of the Falibrook heavy jumbo engines, completely demolishing hoth. The engineer and fireman jumped for their lives and escaped with slight injuries. The smoker and threo passenger cars were smashed into kindling-wood. The wreck caught fire, and it was with difficulty that some of the passengers were rescued from the burning wreck. THE MARKETS. Indian Arous, Sept. 10, 1$39. GHA1N.
Wheat.
Iniannpclis.. 2 r'd 75 !3 r'd 71 Chicago '2 r'd 77
Cincinnati St. Louis...... ,. New York...... Baltimore Philadelphia. Toledo Detroit Minucapolis : Liverpool
2 r'd 76
2 r'd
2 r'd 83 2 r'd 10)4 i wh 81 77
Cora, i Oats.
1 Xt 85 2 w 23
35 80 43
42 35 3434
10K
21 18 2G 26
1VA
20 22
Rye
46 38 a..., 50
Clover Seed 4 JO
past season, though u very laterestmg
feature, is only a fractioacd pare u& io many attractions that will bo offered, fiut this, combined with the machinery, races, woman's department and hundreds 01 special feature's will make an exhibition aliifo honorable to Btato , an! ckizeii. 'I'hore dught to v'e aK immetisb" MUoiidaiice from all tho surrounding terri'vory. r-'or" those unaoquaiuted with the city of Indianapolis and the State Fair, wo offer a few suggestions which will be found of great value in this annual after-harveat celebration. The importance of this annual event would bo difilcult to estimate. About $2,000,000 iy Idve Stfick and Machinery , Will hi" on ehlbiiib'ii, riiia the aiiiount.of liui; hess by orders ds estimated at recent Indiana State Fail's seeuis fabulous. The Board is doing evory thin . ppssiblb t(? accommodate, bj increasing the frciiities, in all dopal'Unehts, and averting ilio ,3aiu,, incident to some formeryea:rs. Nooxpeuse hash en spared, and the directors announce that for the . exhibition many specialties havo been secured which will bo a treat to old as well as new patrons attending the annual festivities for 3880. The entries arc far in excess of any former exhibition under the Board's auspices; While visiting the State Fair, embrace the opportunity id tall on S. D. Crarte, 70 Krisi w ashiuffton st. the leading jeweler and optician Of the State. B Buying of him you will moro than save the expense of visiting tho Capital City. His stock comprises tho very latest and finest designs in jewelry, clocks, diamonds, and watches without end. Call aud examine stock whether ready to purchase or not. ...
Tn k s bAy Pony trottiiie .and. running
races for children, who will bo admitted free. Grand floral display and maiiy othbr
attractions;
rrMts And roau cAivfs. Messrs. Comstock & Coon so are conced
ed to be the largest manufacturers aud dealers in pumps in this State, and they have all that they can do with their extensive facilities to supply the demand for their eoods. thus demonstrating that their
uiattoof godds is the" host. Dealers and
others who visit the ditv should bv all
means call at their office and "f actory No.
100 So. Meridian st. They also handle a superior make of Road Cart that in quality and price cannot be duplicated.
Wednesday Lady horseback riding by
amateurs; cut flowers, and many other
features.
THE ORIGINAL IJAGLB. ... Over thirtv vears airo the Orkdnal Baffle
Clothing do. Was established in this city, and located at Nos. 3 to 7 W. Washington street. It is strictly a one-priced house. Everything marked in plain figures, and they never have any runners on ';he streets. Their prices are very reasonable, and always the lowest,considering quality. Their
full and winter stock is tho best selected in the city. TnrnsDAY "Big day,n trotting, pacing
and running races thousands o5f other attractions.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. We would bo neglecting an important service to S tate Fair visitors did wo fail to advise them of Dcdort & Sudbrockj dealers in Dry Goods ana Notions, Ladies & Gouts' Furnishings, Dress Goods, Shawls, Jerseys aud Cloaks, Table Linens, Etc. Everything marked in plain and very low figures. Nos. 158 and 160 East Washington street,
4 doors cast of Court House, Indianapolis.
A call solicited.
Judge Sawyer, in the U. B. Oircuit OouH at San Fmncisco Monday, morning, rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case
Monday, September 22, the' management oi i f Pn arsnai uavid Nagle, and dis-
tho Indiana nous Huso liall Club have ar- i ciiat'geu Ncgie from custody. A bill of ex
II flAff fBT -
VlllUi- HH
NAQLE 3 RELEASED.
ia heed to of?e r vi s i 1 0 rs s pe ci a! a 1 1 rac t i on s.
Tho IndiahiiJitMsj Ulubj Pros'p'ectivo Champions of 1890, will bo at hoiri, uiltier the
mntini'r;.r...rr' 01 ijapwun uiasscocir, auu
visitors will.haVO an oppGrtyy Of nessinor the nlavinE? of Glasscock. Dc
Bassott and Minea, tho greatest infield jiiayurs iti, the w.orjd aiid of MoGoiic.hy, Vndrojf s and Seery,.the' gr3iiti39 du Uteltt layc rs in' the League. Boyle aihd Buckley, GotKieM aiia Wiley; ftu'sio and Sqmmers, the best four batter 1 iti ; the league, will, appear in their order in every game. The attractions for Monday, Tuosday and Wednesday will be the New York
ceptious, filed by the1 courtsel for the State,
was allowed by the court, and pending an appeal to the Ii. S. Supreme Court, rTagld
wit-1 was ordered rlased on his own recognir
sauce wiwi uouus nxeu at 53,um
Club vs. Indianapolis, with such stars as Kcefe and Hinik Ewih Welch, Ward aud ClbHnef of ihe.New York CluU lUiursdiiy, Pridav siiirt 54ritilriv.th Hostoa fJlnK.with
such star ball tossers as blarkoh andjie.ttnett, Brouthers and Richardson, auu IH$ king player, ("the 310,000 beauty") Mike Kelly, will attempt to win a game from the Hoosiers. inalariapbMs is the "pennant
doubtedly bo fmo exhibitions ot ball playing. Indianapolis has always been a thorn in the side of the Bostons, and in the last series of games with Now York won two out of three, Thoy propose to win their share df these gamesr. Games palled each day at 3 ;J10 p. ni., after the interesting parts df Che fair programme have beon given, thus nfftirlterefingin the least with the State Fair programme. The ba'se' ball grounds are but threo squares southwest of the State Fair Grounds.. The very low admission fee of 6iil 50b will be charged for these games. AT INDIANAPOLIS.
FAIR WEEK ATTRACTIONS HANLON6 "NEW PANTASMA" AT TUB GRAND,' uTUfi i)ARM At BNGmSH'S AND PETE BAKF.it AT TI1E PAhK.
mm
GREAT
TUBULAR WELL AIW PR0SFet!NQ MACHINE famous for tuoceerftwf wfctrt other hT fllt ;
SELF CLEAMINB.
DjMU dtmw 0 to 99 timet,
CATAL08BI FREE.
LOOM & 8YIAH, tlPPJN. OHIO
Wrtte
wkt work
Fn wish Ut dowlth.wsJJ ALL OKDKB8 KILLED PKOMPTLT. .
If not above being taught by a man, take tliisg'ond advice. Try bobbins7 Electric Soapucxt Monday. It wont cost much, Sfid yqu will then know fol ycunsolf how it i. J3o sure to "tfb'if iifo imitafcldti. Thero ailfe tofnf, V When Shakospearo remarkdd "All tho world's a stage,1' the world was ratlief skwov than it is noyadays. Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to pe sons St drpepdc ieh(Umcy orit mny be caused by change 6f climate. se"(i50n or Ufa The stomach is out of or
der, the head aclies t'f dw not feol riht, .aOpe-
lite is capricious, the nerves 6fee'ir2! oerworKed, theraind is confused and irritable. ThfiJ condition ilnds an excellent corre tive in Hood's Srtrwipurilla, which., by is regulating find ton ing powers,. B7un,r-tores harmony to the sys
tern, und gives that f treiig h and body, ubieh mokes one Ii
N. JJ. Be sure to get
of mind, nerves
fetl perfectly well
DETECTIVES
tfltMCNT CUAHANTeCOTO rrr PERFECT WITHOUT TflTlNaOH.
by return mail Joll descrlpUvv . ClrculariofMOOV'MBWfAO
OB SYSTEM OF DREW DntTUfff. Any. lady of ordinary Intentf:ence can easily and Quickly , earn to cot and make any. smf" ment. in any style to MymeMr)
ure for !:tdy or child. AddrMtf -MOODY A CO. CINCINNATI, I
s Sarsaparifla
Sold by all drngeists. ; s;x f or $5.
Iy b? J. i; HOOD &,
Pfepafe otf.
CO., Lowell, Mats.
IOO DoseS One Dollar.
You Will Save IVIoney, Time, Pain. Trouble Uttd will CURE
Friday Threo races: pace, run stake. An attractive programme.
and
Jas. N. Mayhew, tho optician, located at ITo. 1JI N. Meridian street, was for 15 years with "Moses, the Spectacle Man." He is px-cparcd to grind lenses to order,and makes the fitting of difficult cases a specialty. No. 13 North Meridian jstrcetis the place. : A PLAOE OF BEAUTY. Going- to the fair you find in Indianapolis the great store, and headquarters for watches, rings, pins, chains, spectacles, silver caps, knives and forks, ut Bingham & Walk's, No. 12 E. Washington Street. There is everything there in the way of jewelry and silverware, and the hest goods and more of them for the le;a3t money. Koin ember tho place You ure welcome to visit it, whether you buy or not. ; WHOLESALE MtLLiNBttY, Many visitors to the State Pair will he pleased to know that Griiftth Bros., the well-known wholesale dealers in millinery, will have their regular fall opening tho week previous to aud the week of the State Fair. They have many new domestic and imported novelties, and cordially invite dealers to inspect their fine stock, confident that no other house in the west can show its equal. BICTOLES AND SAFETT.E8. Messrs. Hay & Willitfl, dealers in Bicycles and Safeties, have purchased the retail . business of tho Indiana Bicycle Manufacturing Company, and they are located at 113 West Washington St., opposite tho State House. They have jnade special arrangements .todisplay a large and full line of their goods at their placo of business, and thej' invite visitors to call and see them. They also have on hand repairs and do all kinds of repair work. Poultry and bench show will he a feature. A LEADING JBWiiLnY HOUSE. - The reliable jewelry house of W. J. Eisele, 24 East Washington Street, will offer extra special inducements to purchasers. His stock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, spectacles, etc., is complete, and prices &re the lowest, and everything handled by Mr. E'isele can be relied upon as being as represented. Visitors to the city are invited to call at this house and sea the elegant and maginificent display. State horticultural exhibit. Very flue. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
The finest display of first class photo
graphic work is made by Marceau & Power. No. 86 and 38 North Illinois s&reet, ground
floor, near Bates House. Fine Cabinet
Photos, superior to tho $6 . work of other housos, at. $3 per dozen. Parties from a
distance snouia not leave tne city witnoui insnoctinff their work. Instantaneous
process used exclusively. Cloudy weather
preferred. Uuring state xtav ween ao not
fail to call on tnese wen Known artists.
NICOLL. THE TAILOR, Invites the people of the State, when in
the citv, to call and see his now styles and
novelties in Merchant Tailoring. Careful
supervision given to all work and perfeot
than an v other first-class tailor on earth.
Sainides and instructions for self-meas
urement-furnished on application. Nos.
33 and 35 So. Illinois street, Indianapolis.
AKT EMPORIUM AND GOODS.
The Art Emporium of Messrs. H. Lieber & Co., now located at Nos. 31 to 33 South Meridian street, will durir.g the State
Fair be one of the attractions for visitors.
It is an Art Emporium in the right sense of the word, and visitor's will be delighted
and pleased to see the beautiful display, of Wrtt.nms. TTrflmfts. Mirrors. &o. Thev keoo
a full supplv of artists materials, iuciud
inc a full line of goods for the Photogra-
phei tho Painter and the Architect, and in fact for all artists. Remember tho location
is now Nos. 31 to 33 South Meridian street
LIVESTOCK. Cattle Export grades $4. . 0 Good to choice shippers 3.50(uN.O0
Common to medium shippers 2.503.?5 Stookcrs, 500 to 850 1b 1.7?2.50 Good to choice heifers 2.2r2.05 Common to medium heifers .... .1 .50(o3. 10 Goods to choice cows 2.20(2.50
Fair to medium cows l.Gi)(3.00 Hons Heavy ... 3.W(r4.l5
Light 4.304.45
Mixed 4.ir(4.25 Heavy roughs 8.25(i,75
Sincur Good to choice 4.20(t$4.ri0 Fair to medium ... 3.05(1.10 Common 3.25f3.75 Iamhs, good to choice 3.50(5.25 Common to medium 3.50f)5.50 Bucks, per head ... 15.00(3.50
MiaOEf.LAXKOUS.
Pork Lard Ribs
Indianapolis I Chicnpo
n no
o 50 5 12
n 4
5 sr 4
Cittuiunnti
11 37 ft
Folldwinj? a long established custom, Managers Dickson5 'talbbtt, W Indianapolis, made it a point to book tho strongest attractions that could be secured for the local theaters during Fair week, which begins Monday, September 23d, and all of the houses will present unusually good shows. At the" Gfatid, Hqn.lon'8. "New Fantasma" will bo givOn with 4U of Its wohdeiftil hiechauiCat arid scenic effects; Since the piece was seen in that city season before last it has been entirely, changed aud is allege th er ue w from first - to las t. It has beeii very much etilarged and improved and is really a remarkable play with its Countless mechanical devices, tricks of an inexplicable character, beautiful scenery, grotesque stage I usiness. rich costumes, and many other attractive featuies. The company is the largest and best organization that the Hanlons have ever had .on the road, there being over fory prdaUnent speaking paris in the play. Everything in the way of scenery used m the production of the play is carried by the combination, there being no less than five carloads of it, and the management promises the best performance of the most wonderful piece ever seen in that city. In "The Burglar" English's Opera House will present an attraction entirely new in Indianapolis, the play having never been seen in that city. It is one of the recent Metropolitan successes aud is said to bo a very strong and striking production. Though classed as a comedy, "The Burglar" has some intensely dramatic situations. The play is. founded upon Mrs. Burnett's Editha's Burglar, which has been worked over aud moulded into its present shape. The story is pure in tone
and admirably constructed, in cnaracter and development the play is very much like "Jim. the Penman" and "Lord Chumley," and during its long and successful run at Madison Square Theatre,
New York, the presses of that city in extended notices of its production, said without qualification that it was superior to either of those great dramas. The play opens with the discovery that t4William Lewis," who has married the daughter of
"Jolm Hamilton7 a retirea mercnani, is in realitj' "Bill Lewis," leader of a gang of burglars. The second act occurs after a lapse of five years,during which time
"Lewis" is supposed to nave oeon snoc ana
killed, and his wife has married "Paul Benton," a friend who is acquainted with 'Lewis" crime. The act closes with the
discovery that "Lwis" is not dead, and a
vorv stroii ? scene marks tne iau or tue
curtain Where "Lewis" wife, now "Mrs. Benton.'5 repudiates "Benton." The third
act shows the meeting between "Editha" and her father, "Lewis," tho burglar, who
enters tne :nouse or ms lormer who.
not Rrtowiner Who are its" Inmates.
This scene i wonderfully stroner and
dramatic and at once humorous and pathetic. "Kditha" tells the burglar that she
"won't hurt him." and then advises him
as to what he had better tako first. The
burglar discovers by the name on the plate
whose house it is he is robbing, and a mo
mont later is surorised bv "Benton." An
affectint? scene takes place where the bur-
crlar begs to be allowed to kiss his ohild,
takes her into his arm and smotners ner
with kisses and tears. He is allowed to go
uumolested,and in the last act he dies,leav-
lnc - jaenton' ana uis who w iivo. uawimj
together. The company that will come to
Enerlish's is the same that played the piece
in New York and is a remaraaoiy strong
one. -. -
Pete Baker. who is so well and favorably
known that he needs no introdution, will fill an engagement at the Park. He is one
of the best character comedians on tue
American stage and is a popiuar favorite
wherever he appears. He will be support
ed bv a cood comoanv. During- tho first
three nights of his engagement Mr. isaKer will. ho seen in his attractive comedy "The
Emigrant " in which ho has been remark
aoly successful. During tne last taree nights of the week he will present "Chris and Lena." another play that will please
the patrons of the Park. There Are No Happy Days
For those who continue to rise unrefrcshed
After niirhts of unrest Nervousness, insomnia,
indigestion these constitute a triple alliance
that perpetually wars against man's comfort,
and robs hoth brain and body of tranquility
Combat the trio for a time with Hostefer's
Stomach Bitters, and t ev wi'l cive eround and
eventually fly the field. The basis of reform is the rectification of dices ion. for the bruin and
nerve trouble is simply a reflex of the disturbance of that all important function A wine-
frlftssfnl before each meal t i the national stom
achic insures facile digestion, and a repetition of the nleasant d ore be tore retirinpr promotes
muscle invisroratinir sleen. Assoc ated with in
digestion we usually And biliousness and const 1 nation. But together or independent of e-oh
other, these maladies are subjugated by tne Hitters, which also re nedies kidney trouble
rheumati-m, neuralgia and malaria.
The ovster plant is doing the r-less
months.
ALBERT BURCH. west Toledo. Onto, Hays
"HaM's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Wrltehim
for pf ucuiara. aoia oy liruggisis, voc.
The old bachelor who would alter
his ways should begin at the altar. If the Sutrerftrs from Consumption,
Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hvnonhosohites. they will find immediate
roliof and a noraianont bonefit. Dr. H. V.
Mott Brentwood. Cal.. writes: "I havo
naed Scott's Emulsion with great advan
tage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and WastInc Diseases. It is verv palatable." Sold
by Druggists.
Read Dr. Sarber's card in another col
umn,
.Speed premiums are $1,000 more year than ever before.
this
THE CYCXOBAMA. .
There is no one who can aitord to miss a visit to the "Battle of Atlanta," tho most
wonderfully realistic war painting ever exhibited in this country. During the State j Fair week special attractions will be offered to visitors, and no oms should miss this op- i portunity of seeing this groat and truo j painting. It is conceded to be tho finest
production of its kind in tho world. Races every day. Don't miss thorn. Ladies coming to the city should vtsit the handsome cloak .parlors of J. A. Rink, 30 and 83 N. North Iijlinois Street, the only excluSivo cloak house in the city or State. Come and sec all the latest styles and novelties in cloaks, seal and plush sacques, short wraps and jackets. THE SHEUMAJi KE3TAOHANT. The old reliable and popular Sherman Restaurant, 18 and 20 South Meridian St., is conceded to be the finost placo in the city for a first-class meal or lunch. Its menu and service is equal to the best hotels and the rates much loss. Do not mistake the number or fail to give this popular place a trial. Mr. Omer Rodibaugh, one of tho best known caterers in the country, is the manager.
Ouo hv onft tho roaes fall, but "Tausill's
Punch" 5c. Cigar outlives them all. Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup.
There is certainly something remarkable
in this preparation, as H is meeting with a
success never attained by any other medi
cine. It never Jails If used as directed.
For over twenty years I have been a grea
sutTerer from the effects of a diseased
Btomaoh. and for three years past have been
unable to do business. Two years ago my
case was nronouncea mcuraoie.
vlBttad different water oureB aud ollmates
all to no purpose. Lust June I beiran tak
ing Hibburd's Rheumatic Syrup (prepared
by Rheumatio Syrup Co., Jaokson. Mioh.)
and at once began to feel botier. I havo
used thirteen bottles and am a well man. Edwakd Baker,
Master M-3ohanlo and Blacksmith. 202 Jackson street. Jackson. Mloh. .
BY
Ely's Creani Balm
ipplv Balm into eaiih nostri 5LY BKuS, CO Wivfren St N. Y.
1
f yo u winn a a
wesson
PiucbMo bno of tha -celebrated SMrni & wesson
arms, riie finest :tfiA It arms
ver roanufaetuf 1 an X tHft
firit i'h itfr of nil -vriiVrt
Manuf;ictui'eI in culilTf S2. a';c1 4-100. Sin-
Kieorocmtiio action. t:ietv liammorieEB ana
T? rKct raodi.ls. Consun tcterl bn ti rely o b eitt qual
ity wt oiitiu Hiceh caicuuiy iniecietifor vcrjcmansh pand atoek, hvy oro unrjvalr3 for nni h.
rahiliry nni nrcuracr. Donotbedecdyedby Uialienhlu caht-irnn imitntiniiH which
areofum solu fcr thKnuino ai ticlf an I arc not
onlv unreliable, but Oantfcroiis. The- SMITH &
WKSbON lieTOlvers are ail atarancd upon tlie bar
rels wiih firm's name. addr BS and datesof fratenta
and are truurnmced perfect in every detail, in ai.stupon havinc- the trenniuo article, and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order annt jo Address bi'iow 'wiU reatfvc prompt and careful c'ntion.
i;eecriraivecatain:u ana pnecs i-.rnisneti upon appucuoa. , gjirra & wesson,
E2f-5Tent'.on this papi f. field. Mass.
H33 PAYS THE FREIGHT : 5 T n Wacon hcalent Iron LevewM. Steel Bearings, BnK' Tare Beam and Bho Sox for SGO.
Evcfy sbe Scale. For free prl-lkt
mennvn cms paper ana aanivev JONES OF BINGHAMTOff. BINGBAStVOi. N. T.I
: Chronrf - mm to mot
dhdsf Instruction, in our secret servif. ESpen,-. en co no nfeewdry end ,2c stamp. -oSPSi. I Detfcctit Bureau Co. 44 Arcade. CIn'TO, P
$75.00 tO S250i00 mfK work"nK?oru Agents prefefriw who can furnish a horse aua
give their whole time to the onsinesB. - paro;v , momen s may be profitably eployir1- k', im Tftcancies in towns and cities. B. F; JOHH . ., SON & CO. , 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Va, jsHssL
ricase scats age auu uuoiuw ; bvjNever miad abodt sending stamp lor reply, . F. J. & CO. ; --
Piso's Remedy Jbr Catawfc If the Bt, Easiest to Use, and Cheaps-
PS
Sold by druggists or sent by malL .502. XL T. Hazeltine, Warren, ftk ,
I
TrtTTirTTal'rWrSrTritrT
AQtR I O uaid any acuVS ana oxwomiin to stli eorcood
UJaMTm hv umnli ud iff ftt bom. B
promptly and iptnii W
and expert
ON
ruiii
3ALART
what we mx. Btandnrd vftfaMp
VOtiWOK MM r m r
BASE BALL
7 In. x 5 111
MANUAL. J
Iliamlnnte Oarer.
3SC.
Gltea ipcial attention to all (tall cato disae of both oxi. Kegulating remedlea furnUbsd. CancerSi ourei gaarantaed without the knife. Rupture, uo euro no pay; and no pay until cured. Tllei, Rectal Troubles eucceufully. treated, a cnr BnnrftntHd. For the euccoM.
iol treatment of any other Hie not nen tinned call on or addroei, DB. BARBER, 60H South IliinoUStreat. Indlanapolli. Ind,
All lutterB con tain ing 2c tamBromtly unaware
and medloinea mu to ordaa
DOUBLE
Breech-Loader
6.7S.
RIFLES 82.00
PISTOLS 75c wATcnei.
MmM uiv y
Allkioas cheaper than eliewhere. Before job bay, tend ttmp for CfcuJopie. Addrcti POWELL I; CLESEST, 180 Mnln Street,
SENT FRE On application enclosing on
C.c stamp by addressiDf THKOWvan Laki, P. q. Boxaao.Phiudqipnia- :
I iniCCf tints, Tansy Mis. : prowp -
LHUILO fectnat. Try the ori
etna. Pkcby mail iV.M. .HaftaaleA
Bdx730STON. MASS.1
iglnal and only genurid ewoni tentimony 7 BBtoflADB. CAW ' .
UMAX STUDY. Book-keeping, traauiess iootb'nUMC PenmaiisWp:Arithmeti8hortrhn4!et thoroughly taught by MAJL. CJrculat BRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLKQK, Bnffiilo. i gj BS to S8 a day. Samples worth 2.13 FREE; 9 Olinea nouder the horee'e feet. Write Brews-, ter Safety Rein-Holder fcmpany, HOLLY. aUCtt'. . i i - 1 1 '"r '
F. A. LEHMAMB Washington, D. , 8end for Circolary' KBPtS "
I N TJ
38-89
Whnn wrdtinflr to Advertl8r readers will-
confer a favor Dy. menttonmg; this paper.
OPIUM
H&su. The only
and eosr cure. Dr. J. Is.
SteDhena. Lebanon. Ohio.
All the old tash, mercury nd bw saparilla mixtures left far behind. S. S. S. never fails to cure. This magic remedy builds the system up instead of tearing it down. If you have ever had blood disease, don't fail to take S. S. S. If you have ever taken mercury and potash, get it out of your system by using Swift's Specific.
The Best in the Wovld. I tbink Swift's Speafle Is the best blood rerasdy la the world. I have known it to make some wonderful cores of patients who were considered incurable. D. M. ObaXbon, Crowrille, La.
Swiff b Specific entirely cured mo of a severe cans.'.. of blood poison which obstinately resisted arG refused to he cured for over 26 years. The regular -medloal remedies of mercury and potash only addtrd fuel to the flame. 1 suffered during most of to If long time with uloers, Wotehes and sores of the mc etv offensive character, and was for a long time practi cally an invalid. , In less than thirty days use of S. S 8. 1 was aU cleared npsound and well. This has been nearly a year ago, aad no sign of any return Ot.g the old enemy ' . ! . , J Joh B. Wrujs, V -gl Clark fitreet, Atlanta, lia.' :-
I hsva lean Swift's Bpedfto used, and known oi many cases of the worst form of blood diseases which have been cored by ti. I know too propr.e ton to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. X recommend it as a treat blood remedy, TOeaaaledbyanytUni thatltnowoL . ' , "'- M.B. Wbabtoh. : Pastor let BaptortOhurch. Montgomery. Ala.-
Two bottles of BwlfVs Specific cured me of a bad v condition of my bleed, from which I had suffered for 18 months. I had blotches and sores; which'" i were painful and troublesome. . 8. 8. S. is much' better, than potash and mercury mixtiuesandf J -. recommtaid it above all blood remedies. : - .n.OoKrrc,:Hoxnelandya; - 1
toeatiss on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ire. The Swrrr SpkobtioOo;. Drawer S, Atlanta, Oa
BRYANT &
Estab'd 1850.
-If-. 3
STR ATTONUi kit
WHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE
(Consolidatoii of the Bryant & Stratum and Iadianapolis Business College)
Pre-Eminently the LEADING Institution
ft? .
Of Idi
Short-hand and Type-writing Schools in the
And one of the test equipped and largest Business, Short-hand ana h.. ; United States. Our gra- nates hold lucrative positions to this dtyand ffi'Lt';:, dorsers. Instructors of experience and established professional reputation, Classand mdlytdjMd-
instruction. Sitdents enter any time, jsvery young man; ana woman ,uw wr. "s"-
future tbe practical business training obtainable in inis insuiuuon, -usiuh m"fi with reliable book-keepers; stenographers, penman and-clerks. Megant catalogue free toany address. .' .. ;;, . v , : .-v. .-v . v-. ,--,:.-':v : vAv " , E. J- HEEB, Manager, Indianapolis Ind,
, CURES PERMANENTLY Intense Pain in Face. Little Rapids, Wis., March 2, 188D. My wife suflercd with such i ntense neuralgic pains in the dee; she thought she would aie.ghe bathed her face and head with St. Jacobs Oil, and it cured her in four hours. CARL SCHEIUBAt :Drvgoists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
kindred oTAiiches, Patronized by promjnent business men; tologuaandplroulaw any address. ...' ".vi. .mm''"'- '-ii'ii' '
t. A. MAUL., resiacni
Tho ttttiuw holms Uivcsiwttrom three Ai tn two- dollars hi a llubbcr Cojit. and m
to tlva dollars 'in a Kunncr voai, anu t 'hi ilrst hnlf hour's cxDcriiinco In
a storm ttncls to his.-sorrow t't it is hardly a better protection than mosquito netting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, .but also (eels irnodoos not look exactly 11:j
Ask tor tho
docs not iin
WET
FISH- BRAND1' SUCKBB
HEN
v oflcr. tho man who raiiU servios
(not style) a earnsent tba wia keep, him dry in Me hardest storm. It la called TOWEfc'a-.' FISH BRAXD r V SLlCKEk;" a name familiar to e-eir
Cow-boy au over ii;o land, wim tnons, s-i-. .
tho only perfect Wind nua wawrpro?i; Coat is Tower Fish grand Sllckvr and lake no other. If your ttorckecpsr?
ivc the r iau uhaso, send fbr descrtpUvo catalORUe. A.J .Towkh, 20 Sim uxons St., Boston, Mas
BRYANT & STRATTON
Jiooh Keeping, Short' Hand Telegraphy , fcc. Write for Catalogue and nil information.
JOSEPH H. HUNTER
ATTORN KV, WAHlNOTONi
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