Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1889 — Page 3

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DOMESTIC. : TThere is a big boom in iron and steel.

Prohibition was voted down in Gormeeti-

Another barb-wire trust is rumored from

Chicago.

Chicago has already subscribed $8,000,000

for the worlds fair. - A cracker combine has been formed by Eastern manufacturers. White caps are driving Mormon elders out of Coercion county, Tenn, - A clerical mistake, it is believed, Invalidates, the Michigan high license law so. far as ii relates to druggists. A circus bear got loose in Chicago, and

tcaused a small panic until headed off and'

Skilled. . . ' -" Ex-Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, is greatly discouraged over the condition of his race in the Southern States. Stve thousand acres of peat land in Geneva, county, Minn. , is on fire, and 6,000 tabs of hay have been destroyed. ... TThe Supreme Court of Iowa has rendered a decision affirming the constitutionality of the prohibition law of that State. " Alexander Harding was torn to pieces by the explosion of a boiler in a saw-mill nesi Walla Walla, W. T., Monday. The train men in the Palatine bridge accident were exonerated by the Coroner's

jury, but the company was censured. Green B. Morris's colt, Judge Morrow, won the rich .Titan stakes, worth $l4,000,at Jerome Par, New York, Saturday. ... Taussig $s Taylor, large wool merchants of Philadelphia, are embarrassed, but an extension" will be granted by creditors. Gen Lester B. Faulkner, convicted at Buffalo of making a false bank report, was Friday sentenced to seven years imprison mrmi. . V .::r.-"riV--" v ., , William O. Endicott, son of the ex-Secretary of War,was married at Lennox, Mass., Thursday,-to Miss Louise Thornton of , Boston.' . Helena, M. T., it is believed is infected witna gang'of firebugs: Four attempts at ineendiarifjm were discovered and frustrated Friday night. " Joseph Crago stabbed h is brother, Wm Crago in the abdomen, at Empire, 0.,Sun-. day jightduring a family quarrel, inflicting fatal injuries. ........ 'A. deputy United States collector une 9ctedy appeared at Guthrie, Ind. T.T and arrested twenty-two liquor-sellers, such sa!es being prohibited. . WiUmnr P.- Rogers, an insurance agent of Kansas City, was shot and dangerously wounded in front of his residence by footpads, vho demanded' bis money; George Johnson and John Hanson fell seventy feet by the. giving way of the scaffolding of a church steeple afr RockvflleVConnFriday. Both were killed. MikeKfrlley, the $10,000 ball player, was ejected f from the Cleveland grounds, Wednesday, for disorderly conduct. He was intoxicated and attacked the umpire. Adyicea were received Friday to the ef- ; feet that the steamer Earnmoor from Baltimore to Kxo Janeiro foundered in a gale Sept. 5, and twenty-eight lives were iost...; .... .. The strike of the window-glass blowers, which began Jast June has been settled by a compromise. Five thousand men were out in New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania and Maryland. The mayor of New Orleans is attempting to close the gambling establishments of that aty;. Two of the gambling fraternity, a : a result of the mayor's proclamation Committed suicide Friday ' . Two women, three children and ten men -lost their lives by the sinking in a collision of the sailing vessel Minnie Swift, of St Pierre? The Swift collided with the transatlantic steamer Geographic. , ...... ....Xte' W. A. Leonard, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Washington, preached bis farewell' sermon to his congregation last Sunday. He will be consecrated on Saturday next as Bishop of the Diocese of ; Ohio. , , . - . Thieves at Elizabeth, N. J., put the en tire family of; Mr. James Reed, consisting of four persons, under the influence of chloroform and ransacked the house from garret to cellar, obtaining $(XX worth of property. . Twolittlesons of J. W. Shelton, living T near Carlton, Yamhill County, Oregon, were playing with an old pistol which happened to be loaded. By some accident the weapon was discharged and one of the

children killed; The ship-yards of the great lakes will be busy the coming winter. Thirty-five boats of an aggregate tonnage of 67,380, and cost

of $4,653,800, are now under contract to be

built, and the list will probably be increased by a half dozen other craft. Felix Kainpf, living at Charleston, W. Va., stabbed his son and daughter to death. The father accused the daughter of stealing two flat-irons, which she denied, when he attacked her with a dagger. The son interfered, and both were murdered. Walter B. Foster, who embezzled $1,000 from the McCormick Reaper Company, at Rochester, N. Y., has been arrested at Toronto. . His parents reside at Pennellville, N. y., and are wealthy. Foster had 'been in Toronto several days, spending money lavishly! ' John r Burns, Henry: Whitman, Wm. Carroll and Henry .Smith, who were arrested for attempting to vote illegally at the Republican primary in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently, pleaded guilty, IVJonday, and were sent to the penitentiary':;fOr'-nine months and fined $250. " Amateur robbers entered the mail car, eJ an 1. & N.- train .. at Hazelpatch, Ky. Sunday night and started to shoot Agent Ed Norris, when a desperate struggle ensued. Norris succeeded in. taking a revolver from one of the men and pitching another out of the window. This is the second attempt made rob the mail in that section within v Typhoid fever . is on the increase at Johnstown, Pa. Twenty-one persons are sick with the uiaease in- the hospital, and two. died Tuesday. The cold weather is - causing great suffering. The distribution Of $1600,000 relief money is delayed, and but few of the persons have their winter

slothing, while the homes many live in are

vshanties into which1 the snow will drift. ' The National League Base Ball season

closed Saturday with the clubs standing

in thefoHowingerder and the per cent, each had: " ' , ... .

New Yorks.' ; . . ; . . . . . Bostons .... igi... Chicagos . . . K.-. . . .... .". .- Philacelphias.v;,. v . . . . . . Pitteburgs.. ; ... .'; -. Cleveiands.C ;..i. Indianapolis f. . ;.

: Washington. 331

The old Hatfield-Coy feud has been re : newed, and three more lives were sacrificed 1n the bloody vendetta which ha now lasted more than seven years. A daughter of one of -the McCoy gang proposed to wed a member of the Hatfield gang. Just as

the bride and groom were standing before

the minister to take the matrimonial vows a volley was poured through a window, which killed both of ' them" and fatally wounded the clergyman. A bloody family feud is now raging in Lincoln county, W. Virginia, between the Brumfieldand Hall families. Floyd Dingess, a sou of a Justice of the Peace and a prominent man, married one of the .Hall girls. He quarreled with his wife. They separated, and the next day Dingess and his wife's brother met, and Dingess was shot dead. Alfred Brumfield had married

Dingess's sisrer. He swore to be avenged oo Hall, and fatally wounded one of the

Hall brothers Ten days ago Brumfield and his wife were waylaid and Mrs, Brumfield was shot through the head and died. Brumfield, was terribly wounded. 'i'VvO days later Purvis Brumfield was shot. On Saturday George Dingess a brother o Brum fields Wife was shot through tho leg in a fight with one of tho opposidg party. At Moss Point, Miss., Thursday night about S o'clock, during prayev meeting services at the Presbyterian- Church, some one fired a shot into the congregation through the front door of the building and .Instantly killed Dan R. Mclnuis and mortally wounded his little daughter, Miss Nellie. Mrs Henry Blumor was also seriously wounded, receiving five buckshot in his left breast and shoulder. There is no olew to tho perpetrator of tho horrible, act... Prank Gross and Julius Duerr, brothers-in-law, living in Brooklyn, N. Y., came to blows Sunday, during a family quarrel. Frank Gross, w Jr., aged sixteen; a blind boy, who was home on a visit from a Now York asvlum, became excited, and picking up a plate, hurled it in the direction of, tho

noise, 'rue plate strucK uuerr, rractunng

his skill. Death will probably result. The blind boy was taken by his father back to

the institution, and Duerr was sent to a

hospital. . .. .,....,.. John S. Silvers, twenty-five years old,

committed suicide near McMinnvillo,Ore., Monday night. "If you wore going to use

a pistol, how would you , use it?" he asked

a friend, who was in his room, thrusting the weapon into his hand. In reply the friend held the pistol in front of him. "I would not hold it that way," said Silvers, taking the pistol, "I would hold it this way,7. and as he spoke he cocked the weapon, held the muzzle at his breast, fired and died instantly, . ' Society circles in Utica, N. ,Y., are greatly . agitated over the marriago of Annie Louise Gushing, a pretty young woman aged, twenty-four, and a boy named Eddie Frey, aged fourteen years. Miss Cashing bas for many years been organist in different churches in Utica, and while acting in such capacity in St. Geooge's Episcopal Church, became acquainted with young Frey, who was a member of the boy choir. When Miss :Cushing rehearsed in the church Prey was always around pumping the organ. ... C. P. Carlson, a digger in mine No. 3 at Stoneboro,Pa, dropped dead Sunday night Cai'lson was the son of a Swedish nobleman, who disowned him on account of his marriage to a peasant girl. Ho came to this country and for yeai's has eked out a miserable existence working at various jobs. His father offered. ;toiresore him to favor if he would abandon his wife, but Carlson steadily refused all such offers. He was heir to$45,000 which would have come to him on tho death of his mother. It will now go to his eldest son. He was finely educated, but fast living and the laclr of a trade and profession compelled him to mine coal to support his wife, who, with two children, survive him. . Miss Hattie Bartlett, a pretty and well known young girl, li ving in West Pittston Pa., with her parents, was removed to the State Asylum for the Insane, at Danville, Pa., Saturday. She has become violently insane on the subject of religion. About a month ago Evangelist Yatman began re vival meetings there, and Miss Bartlett was among the first to be converted. Since that time her desire has been to get away from the "Wickedness of this world .nd nearer to heaven. In her insane endeavors to do this she would climb to the top of tall trees in the vicinity of her home. On other occasions she walked miles in order to get into the attics of tho tallest buildings. It was with great difficulty, after being found, that she could bo induced to leave her supposed - heavenly places of refuge. When her father and mother refused to follow her steps she termed them udevils,, and would not associate with them, saying she was afraid she would be contaminated by their influences.

FOREIGN. The German government has gi ven orders for the building of a factory at Spandau to preserve all. kinds of food for tho use of the army. . : Sir William Tindale Robertson, who cut his throat at Brighton, Sunday, will be

cremated at Woking, in accordance with his expressed desire. Three children were playing with matches in a powder house at CayUga,Ont., Friday. One of them ignited a quantity of powder and was literally torn to pieoes. The other two were fatally injured. Re-ballots were again taken in France, Sunday, and resulted in an overwhelming defeat to Boulangerism. Boulanger followers are deserting him on all sides'; and there is no longer hope of his ucceeding in his designs. , . A terrible hurricane swept the entire length of the island of Sardinia, Sunday, leveling many villages and doing in calculable damage to property. Hundreds of people were buried in the ruins of their own, homes, and thirty are known to have lostr their lives. ' The province of Caglari has also been ravaged by a terrific storm, in which 340 houses were destroyed. Six teen persons were killed, and hundreds were injured. The town of Caglari suf

fered severely.

Two hundred Silesian lace-workers have been uninterruptedly occupied for four months in the creation of the veil that is to be worn by the Princess Sophia, of Prussia, at her marriage with the Crown Prince of Greece. This; wondrous garment is now solemnly reported as finished by the directors of the lace schools of Urnsdorff, Steinseiffen and Seidorf j where it hasbeen made. This design was- long the sub) ect of anxious consultations between the Empress Frederick and designer, Burghold. The foundation material' is the fin est Brussels . tulle. This is trimmed in specially designed point Venise, with border of point gaze, formed of 110 different masterpieces of lacework. i

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Forty Lives Lost by the ISi.plosion of Boiler on a Ittlsvlsstppi lf.iver IJoat.

....659 ....648 ....508 ....498 ..;462 ....458

440

The steamboat Coronali exploded her boilers at False River, nearly opposite Port Hudson, at 11 :45 Thursday morning,

causing the loss of the steamer and about

forty lives, mostly employes of the boat. The Anchor-line steamer City of St. Louis, Captain James O'Neal, was near by,, and with his crew and boat saved many lives. The surviving passengers were taken on

board by Captain O'Neal, and very kindly

cared for by him and hi 3 crew. ......

The boat had a moderate cargo. She

was in mid stream, just below the landing at Arbroth, and had 3ust whistled to pass the City of St. Louis, fortunately coming down at the time. The explosion had a downward tendency- and blew out tho bottom of the boat, causing her to sink

immediately. The cabin was torn in two,

the rear portion floating down stream and

bearing a number of the saved. Captain Sweeney happened to be forward and

started at once to put out tho flames, which

oegan to ourn at several places. ie says

the boat would undoubtedly have burned

had she gone down immediately. None of the books, papers or other valuables were

saved. The City of St. Louis, wkich was

about 500 yards above, at once put out her boats; and she did noble work in saving

lives. The Anchor liner, stayed there several hours rendering all the assistance possible, and taking on board the rescued passengers and' crew: "When nothing more could be done, she came on down to Baton Rouge, where physicians were summoned and everything possible done for fche. injured.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Anderson people wont go to comic operas. AVabash county is making great strides for frco roads. A Citizens' Gas Trust has been organized at Hartford City. Mation Keevos was dangorously hurt by the cais at Montpelier. Eighteen thousand people attended tho Jay county fair at Portland, Thursday, , Tames G. Endicott, an old soldier in illboalth, committed suicide at Grocnsburg. The White Caps who assaulted Mrs. Arcuoth Stout at Marion wijl bo tried July Night schools will bo established in Peru in accordance with recent acts of the Legislature. . Two men, unidentified, were killed by a Vandalia work train at Glondalc, near Torre Haute. James Nicholas cooper shop at Torro Haute, the largest in the State, burned Friday. Loss $7,000. The total attendance at the vecent State fair was fully 150,000. About $U,000 was cleared' nbovo expenses. Henry Ycster, a butcher, of Jcfforsonville, has f aUcn in heir to $50,000 by tho death of aii uncle in Germany. Judge Hoss, at Kokomo, has decided against tho railway bullotin board, being tho fourth Indiana Judge to do so, Frank Keesco and Miss Mattie Wilson, of Veedersburg, eloped Saturday night. Keesoo had a wife and throe children, Walter J. Mondenhall, a gravel road contractor, is missiug from Tipton, and is ahead of confiding people about $2,000. The terms of four of the Board of Managers of tho Marion Soldiers' Home will expiro next year. Congress is the appointing power. Fred Kitter, a wellrknown and wealthy stock man, of Winchester, Ind,,was robbed of $400, in Cincinnati, Tuesday. Ho was there to make a sale of stock. Nineteen men wore serionsly injured, two of whom will die, bv the wreck of the

construction train on the Maokey road eighteen miles west of Bedford, Thursday. George Price, a young aeronaut with Wallace Bros.1 Circus, jumped into tho Ohio River at Mt. Vernon, in making a successful parachute descent, and was drowned. Much elation is felt by the Fisher f ami lies and descendants, in Miami county, over the probable heirship to a large portion of an estate in Germany valued at $51,000,000. Edwin 3D. Wheelock, of Elkhart, for several years Auditor of tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway, has resigned his position to onter the real estate busi ness in Chicago. Tho body of Lee Jones, the supposed murderer of Miss Katie Hood, was found near Counersvillo Monday. It is supposed that to escape prosecution he committed suicide by taking poison. Parke Memorial Chapel, dedicated under Presbyterian auspices at Evansville, Sundar,was built by Hon. J. W. Foster, in memory of his daughter, Mary Parke Foster, who died in that city last year while visi tin g hqv grandmother. A well dressed girl baby about eleven months old was found in a basket on the doorstep of Dr. Muncie's house at Marion Monday. An accompanying note requested that the. waif be well cared for, as she would inherit a fortune some day. Tho city 'election at Indianapolis Tuesday, resulted in a victory for tho Democrats. Thoir candidates for mayor, clerk and a majority of the aldermen and councilmen wore elected. They will have control of the cftyvthe first time in fifteen years. Some scoundrels broke tho lock on the stable of James Turney, who lives neaMontpelier, and broke his buggy up, shaved his horse's tail mid mane, and cut the harness to pieces. There is no clue to the persons who did the deed. Mr. Turney is a farmer and a peaceable man. As farmcrJames Hull, living ton jniles west of Fort Wayne, was driving home ho was struck on a crossing by . a westbound passenger train on tho Nickel-plate Road. The locomotive struck the horses and tho front end of the wagon. Hunt was thrown out and instantly killed. Both horses wore also killed. He leaves a large family. ' Indiana ought to feel proud of her sons in the new States. Of those elected in those States who hail from this State are: A. C. Mellette, Governor of South Dakota, froin Muncie; John R. Wilson member of Congress from Washington, from Grawfordsville; H. C. Hansbrough, elected to Congress from North Dakota is a native Hoosier. Gideon C. Moody, from Now Albany an Gil. A. Pierce, from Laporte, will be elected United States Senators from South and North Dakota respectively. Jerre R. Collins, elected Treasurer of Montana, hailed from Wabash and Logansport. During tho past two months over 20,000 barrels of apples, the product of the orchards on the hills near New Albany, have been shipped to northern cities, and have

brought to the growers about$20,000. Since

abont the middle of May the shipments of

fruit from New Albany have been very large, and have brought back to the fruitgrowers an enormous sum of money, aggregating not less than $300,000. This

Landsome sum has been realized out of the

product of lands located on the barren

hillsides, and considered only a few years

ago to be utterly valueless.

Wolcottville was. the scene of an attempt

at murder and suicide, Saturday night.

Mis, Warren keeps a hotel of more or less

unsavory reputation. On Friday she re-

returned from Toledo, bringing with her a

Mrs. Driscoll, who was installed as a din

ing-room girl, and with them came an unknown man. Saturday night Mr. Driscoll arrived, and an attempt to induce his wife

to return to his home led to a quarrel in

which, it is alleged, he shot her and then

put a bullet through his own brain. . He

will die, but she will recover. Another

version states that Driscoll was shot by a man named Baker, who fled Monday. The prosecuting attorney is making his investigation. The Auditor of State has completed a tabular statement showing the number of white and colored voters in the State. The statement is compiled from ieturns made by the County Auditors. According to the statement, the total number of males over twenty-one years of age is 551,048. Of this number 540,005 are white and 11,042 color ed. Marion county is credited with 37,554 voters, of which 34,663 are white and 2,891 colored. Center Township and Indian

apolis alone have 31,500 voters, 28,801 of which are white and 2,090 colored. It will thus be seen that more than one-fifth of all

the colored men in tho State are located in

Marion county. Next to Marion county Vigo has tho largest voting population, being credited with 13,317 males over twenty-

one years of age. Then comes Vaudorburg

county with a voting population of 12,717.

The Thirty-eighth. Annual Roport of the

State Board of Agriculture for 1888-1889 has been . printed and is being distributed. The report and accompanying features compriso a volume of 003 pages, and includes the proceedings of the annual meeting of 1889, meeting of cattle breeders,

swine breeders, wool growers,beo keepers, cane growers, Slate florists and State Horticultural Association. Every fanner in Indiana,and every citizen interested in any of the special vocations above mentioned, should be in possession of one of those volumes, as the papers and discussions set forth will be found an invaluablo aid to the intelligent pursuit of those vocations.

The Secretary, $ou. Alex. Hemm, is deserving of high praise for the Careful manner in which tho book has been edited. A horrible accident occurred, Monday night, fourteen miles southeast of Kokomo, at the Ellis gas well. A party visited tho well to witness an illumination. The gas was conducted through a three-inch pipe sixty feet from tho wcll,with a short elbow at the end. Tho elbow was being turned downward, to tho ground, as the gas was turned on, whon tho terrific pressure of the paivtially confined fluid raised tbe pipe from tho supports and whirled it sidewise toward tho spectators with fearful violence, instantly killing Rev. Cura Moorman, and fatally woundiug John Hogue. It broke tho leg of Frank Larue and badly injured Hiram Overman, while dangerously wound ing several others, Moorman was pinned to a wire fence by tho end of the pipe of burning gas, and instantly roasted to doath, tho body being partially con sumed. Ho was sixty-four years old, a prominent minister of the Friends1 Church, and leaves a wife and iivo childrcm, grown. Ho was a rosidont of Howard county forty years, and was highly respected. Hogue was fearfully bur nod, and will die. Hiram Overman, aged fifty, received a frightful gash on the head by the pipe, but may recover. This gas well is one of the most powerful in the State, and is owned by tho Diamond Plate Glass Company, of lvu koino. WASHINGTON NOTES' David P. Liobhardt of lndiaua has beou appointed Superintendant of the Dead Letter office, vice Geo, B. Hall, resigned. Sal ary$3,r00. The charge is made against Gen . Rosocrans that he is drawing two salaries from the government -one of $4,500 per annum as Register of the Treasury and one of $4,135 as a Brigadier General on the retired list of the army Ex-Representative Glover, of St, Louis,

has announced himself a candidate for the United States Senate, in opposition to Senator Vest. Mrs. Glover has recently fallen heir to a fortune of a million, and is anxious to return to Washington, life. It is officially announced that the new French Chamoor of Deputies will be com

posed of 303 Republicans and 205 members of tho opposition. The Republicans com prise 336 Moderates and 120 Radicals . The

opposition consists . of 100 Royalists, OS Bonapar lists and 47 Boulaugists. A reference to the docket of the U. S.

Supremo Court, which resumed its sessions, Tuosday,develops the fact that 12,000 cases are yet to, be. considered. Assuming that no more cases were filed until October, 1S93, it would take these three years

at tho present rate of speed to clear the

existing docket.

Tbe Department of State has l-cceived a

telegram from General Franklin, United

States Commissioner General to tho Paris

Exposition, saying that the United States exhibit has been awarded 53 grand prizes, 100 gold medals, 371 silver medals, 21S bronzo medals, 220 honorable n eutions

and indicating that the collaborators

awards, not yet aunouueed, will undoubt

edl3T increase this number.

Mrr Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis,

who in 18S4 was a member of the Demo

cratic National Committee from Iudiana,

and who subsequently was appointed a Chief of Division in the office of tho Third Auditor of the Treasury by Socretary Manning, has boon asked to resign, with

which request he has complied, to take effect on tho 15th iust.' Mr. Brown is already out of tho service, having been

given a leave of absence till that date.

Socretary Windom and Third Auditor

Hart, the latter an Indiana man. were particular to assure Mr. Brown that there was nothing against him but his politics, and were exceedingly complimentary so

far as his official counectiou with the Gov

ernment is concerned

In conversation, Monday, Hon. Roger Q

Mills said that though the Democrats were in the minority in Cougross they wore

fully conscious of their power and would

use it. 14 Ave don't propose,71 said he, "tnat

the Republican majority will pass a single

measure without our consent, r or instance, you may depend upon it that the

rules of tho Foubo will not be changed by

the Republican majority in any essential feature, AVe do not propose to permit

them to be changed, as is desired by Mr

Reed and others, in any particular fea

ture; nor will wo permit any of the pro

posed legislation looking to a coLtrol by Congress of the election, for wo see very

plainly what the purpose of that is. The same can be said of the contest casos that will come up before Congress. AVe do not propose to lot the Republican majority to

be further increased ad libitum by throw

ing out Democratic members, as seems to be the purpose. In other words, we propose to exercise eontrol of the House just

as much as though we were still in tho majority, because we know our minority is strong enough io make us the virtual

rulers."

"Yes, the minority can practically rule tho House this winter, in spite of fate, and I have no doubt that it will rule," said Gen. T. M. Browne, of Indiana, while discussing, Monday afternoon,, the announcement made by Chairman Mills that the Democrats do not intend to permit the adoption of a new set of rules, by whichthe Republicans can do as they please. General Browne is one of the oldest and most influential Republicans in the House, and his prognostications generally hold good. He continued: "Under the most common parliamentary rules tho constitutional inherent, parliamentary rules which must stand under all conditions the minority, if mean enough, can prevent the majority from doing anything,aimost; and especially is this true where the ma jority is as slender as ic will bo this session on the Republican side. Filibustering will be easy. Motions to adjourn will always be in order. You know, no matter what the rules are, the minority can at all times demand a quorum. I do not believe it will be possible for us to adopt a set of rules which will give us su preme power. No pai'ty has ever dono it, and I don't believe wo can now. The majox'ity will be at the mercy of the minority, and if we accomplish anything it will be by sufferance. 1 sam certainly in favor of making the best effort wo can to get the rules which will enable the majority to control and accomplish legislation, and at the same time my best sense, based on experience, tells me it is next to an impossi bility. I anticipate, as Mills, Oates, By num and other Democrats have announced, that thore will bo a long light over the adoption of a set of . rules. It will likely result in a compromise which will leave the majority practically in the hands of the minority. I am in favor of the majority ruling, if it consumes the entire session to establish majority rights. AVe must start out right if wo expect to accomplish

anything."

Thirty farmers tenants on the Smith and Barry ostato, in Tipperary, Ireland, were arrested, Tuesday, for refusing to pay market tolls to thoir landlords,

It would be easy to., fill an entire paper with tho testimonials which have been given by physicians, clergymen and other educated persons in favor of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, This Powder has been in the market for thirty years, and every professional man who has used H in his family will certify to its being wholesome

THE WESTERN ELECTIONS, The Democrats claim Montana by from 300 to 500, and tho Republicans by (MX) to 1 ,000. The Legislature is probably Democratic by ten or ilf teen majority. Republicans made gains in Democratic strongholds but lost in Republican counties.. Cai'tor, Republican, is elected to Congress and Toole, Democrat, is elected Governor. The Republicans elected a majority of tho miuor State ofiiecrs. In South Dakota the contest for the State capital overshadowed ail else. Pierre is believed to have been successful, the vote so far reported being Pierre, 13,$M; Huron, llnO; Sioux Falls, 11,410. A Blunt, S. DM dispatch, says: The west-bound train for Pierre passed through here at 5:80 o'clock loaded with Pierre boomers. The rush I o Pierre will be unprecedented and farm property has already taken u jump of 100 percent. An estimate from Arashiugton is as follows: The AArashington Constitution has been adopted by eighteen to twenty thousand majority. The whole Republican State ticket has boon elected by eight to

ten thousand. Of 110 meiuicrs of the Legislature in both houses, the Democrats have not elected more than 15. The prohibition and woman suffrage clauses of the Constitution have been defeated. For the State capital, Olympia is largely ahead of all competitors, and may have a majority over all, though tho better judgment is that another ballot will bo necessary to decide it. All of tho principal towns, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane Falls, Olympia, Fort Townseud and Arancoiver, voted heavily for the Constitution and gave large Republican majorities. North -Dakota gives a Republican majority for the State ticket and for members of Congress- of from 5,000 to 7,000. Tho State Senators are twenty Republicans, five Democrats and one Independent, and tho House forty. two Republicans and ten Democrats. KILLED HIS MOTHER.

A most shocking murder and suicide oc

curred at Buffalo, N. Y., at an early hour Tuesday morning. . Charles F. Orris, who resided with his mother, Mrs. Mary King, shot her while she was sleeping, about 4 o'clock, and then committed suicide by euttiug his throat from ear to oar with a razor. Tho room where the crime was committed, when first entered, presented a terrible sight. In one little bed-room, about six by eight feet, lay the murdered woman, dead. An ugly wound in Lor face told the cause of her death. She lay on her back as if quietly sleeping, and undoubtedly never realized what had happened to her. Even the bed clothes, though saturated with blood from tho wound, were no disturbed. After killing his mother the murderer must have walked to a table near by and hastily scribbled tho following admission of his guilt on three separate pieces of brown paper, as they were found in his vest pocket: I should prefer ci'emation, if possible.

Please don't bother our relatious about the matter, for they have trouble enough. I hope my f rieuds will not "chi nk the worse of me for this. I am tired cf living, and that is enough. Mother could not get along without me. so I ended her suffering also. So good-bye, friends, and may you all be happy. Chaules F. On am After writing the above note surroundings indicate that he walked to a mirror hanging on the wall, and cut his throat from ear to ear with a razor. Ho then walked across tho room arid sat down in a chair, and smoked a cignvette while his life blood was oozing out.'

Unjust Taxation, It is unjust to tax the stoma oh with burthens that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful serviter until it rebels and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this or the natural associate of inherent feblcness from childhocd, it is surely and ptesantly remediable with Hostetter,a Stomach Hitters, tno finest and most highly sanctioned gustric toui'j in existence As a result of the tone imparted to the stomach, and the increased activity of iv& digestive and assimilative action, insured by the persistant use of this banign inviorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquillz d, aha a tendency to Tnsomia and hypochondriasis defee ted, Biliousness; chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are conquered by Jtals admirable me lcine. ' Will the capture of Healers in the Behring Sea involve the United States, in a furrin' war?

Marring a, Is but the stepping-stone to those divine institutions, the family and the home, which constitute the very foundation on whion our naiion rests; and upon tho health and strength of the wife, and mother, depends the sunshine and enjoyment or the home, and tho prosperity of the family. Thousands ot wives, and thousands of single ladies, drag out i weary existence in consequence of per plcacing "fomale disorders," in total ignorance of tho fact, that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leu corrhea, prolapsus, weak back, "female weakness,'1 anteversibn, retroversion,bea:r, ing down sensations, chronic congestioninflammation, ulceration, and kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. All driiggists. "Dr. Pierce's Pellets olead and regulate the stomach, bowels and sytitem generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The belated straw hats show which way the fierce winds blow . All that we can say as to the marits of Dobins Eiectrio Soap, pales into nothingness before the story it will tell you itself, of its own perfect quality if you will give it one trial. Don't take imitation. There are lots of them. The profession of rateatohing has not yet been invaded by women. . To-Nitfht and ToMorrow JfigHt. And each day aud night during this week you can get at all druggists, Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to bo the most successful remedy ever sold for the the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price SOctund $1.00 Sample bottle tfreo. : It is comparatively quiet when so still you can hear the dew drop. Ask your druggist for 'Tansill's Punch."

THE MARKETS. Isdjaxai'olis, Oct 1889, : (J HA IN.

Wheat- Corn, i Oau.

ludianapolis.. 2 r'd 78 'l v XJ 2 w 3 r'd 7 2ye $ Chicago 2 r'd SI , Sl

Ciucimmti 52 r'd 82 ' t ! )

St. Louis 92rd Sj4 Now York I r'd Sfi Baltimore J Sl

Philadelphia. I r'd S2

Toledo j

Detroit 1 vh S'JJ.j J! fun on pel is :j Liverpool j

37K' 40 j

19 22 18 20 2li '20

22;

Ii:yo

15 52

over ed 05

LIVE STOCK. Crn.K Rxport grades ,4;20(fM.50 Jood to choice shippers. &05(r4. 10 Common to medium shippers..,. 3.00(S3.50 Stock crs, rOJ to 850 13 ' 2.00iVZ2.(!0 Good to choice heifers 2.50.p.0C Common to medium heifers t.(i0 (&?,25 CJood to choice cows 53.40 ))2.75 litv to medinm cmvs 1.24r2.2C

I Hogs Heavy 4 in,4v5 ! Light 4.50VM.75 I Mixed 4.25($4.5C ! Heavy roughs 3.50(54; Id i Sukkp t-Jood to choioo. . 4.20(M.5O Fair to medium HM(v4. 10 Common. 3.3?:(y.7fi Lambs, good to choice 8.50(a5.25 , Common to medium 3.50(5.50 Bucks, per head &00$3,50

THE INDIAMSTATE MR THE ONE JUST CLOSED THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD IN THE STATE.

that

and and Ma-

NOVEL ELOPEMENT.

gome of tlie Meritorious Diiplays and JSxlilblta .Deserving ot Special Hlontlon. . Tho recent lndiaua State Fait as we predicted it would bo, was the most successful over givea under the auspices of tho Snato Board of Agriculture. Every department was complete, and the machinery display, to the most important exhibits in which we make reference below, was exceed! ngly flue. The fair authorities are to to bo congratulated, but not moro so than the exhibitors whom wo havo pleasure In mentioning particularly The Nichols & Shepard Company, of Elattie Greek, Michigau, occupied tho same space on tho grounds for the tenth consiscutive year, and while their exhibit of 44 VibratcrnThreshors and Traction Engines was by fur the largest and most attractive, li; was not up to their usual staudard, from the fact that the unprecedented demand up to the very day of the Fair had completely dratued them, and it was only with tho greatest effort that they were able to furnish anything for exhibition. This company hud received orders up to the 1st of July for all tho engines and threshers they could build until the 20th ot August, cmd at that date notified their agents to that effect. CJonsequently they were unable to 1111 orders taken after July 1st to be delivered pr for to August )th, and by that time tho season for selling in Indiana was about over. In the meantime the Indianapolis Branch had received over $50,000 of orders that they were unable to till. The past season has demonstrated beyond any doubt that the new lFlagg" Vibrator is tho threshing machine of the "Period," as i t has made a record uneqiiaicd in tho an nalsof time. Over 1,200 of them have been sold aud used this season, and have given universal satisfaction. Everything on exhibition was sold, and a number of orders taken for future delivery, aside from others that could not be filled owing to their inability to furnish the goods in time. Nichols & Shepard with their record In Indiana ought to bo proud, as they siand at the head and front as manufacturers, and havo the confidence of tho classes that use and enploy their conducts to the extent, that no other Theshcr and Engine Manufacturers can boast. The "happy" man of tho concern is W. S. McMillen tho manager at Indianapolis. Me is one of the "Pioneers in the servieo and appreciates his connection with the oldest, largest and most prosperous institution of its kind In America. As nearly every visitor to tho Fair was more or less interested in Fences and their construction, the contest between manufacturers of Wire Fences was interesting. Tho points to he considered were wimplicity, durability, economy and beauty, and it was plain to see that the wire fencing of Ellis & Helfenberger, No. 170 South Peun. St., Indianapolis, was by far the favorite as to choice, as combiuing all the desirable points. Messrs. E. & H. are now prepared to offer one or more good men in each county a permanent and well paying business in receiving orders aud putting up their lawn, cemetery and farm fences, and would be glad to open such a correspondence at once. ,;. Messrs. Fato & Freeao, of Plymouth, Ohio, manufacturers of Brick and Tile Machinery, had one of their combined machines in operation during the entire fair weekj thus showing visitors the practical workings of what is conceded to be the best and most practical combined brick and tilo machine made, and to say that it was one of the most Interesting exhibits on the grounds would only be stating a

fact. In connection with these machines tho cutting tables shown were greatly admired as being a great improvement and having a superiority over any cutting table now on the market. We are glad to welcome this reliable firm with their superior machines into our Stite, and it will be to tho interest to all who -are interested to write them i'or full particulars, prices, etc. . ( There was no display at Indiana's recent State Fair around which seemed to concentrate as much interest as that of the Advance Thresher Co., of Battle Creek. Mich., manufacturers of their now world: renowned and celebrated Engines and Tlireshers. 44 Advance" is their watchword as well as the name of their goods, and it is now a well understood fact that tnoy are away in 41 Advance" in everything that is desirable in their line. It was the intention of the company to make a very large exhibit of their Engines and Threshers, but they were so far behind with pressing orders from their customers that thoy had no time-to make goods far State Fair purposes. Wo will state in this connection, and in doing so will only refer to the Indianapolis branch of the Advance Company, that the demands aro so great that they can not get goods to supply the immediate demands. Thoy not only sold every piece that they had on exhibition, hut their orders taken on the grounds for future delivery amounted to $25,195,00. an amount in sales never before equaled by any manufacture's at any Indiana State Fair. Their past years' business in Indiana amounted to over $l25,0Q0,and yet they Were short thirty-five engines and the same number of threshers that thoy could not fill In time. The headquarters "oi the Advance Company for Indiana is at No. 3 Masonic Temple, Indianapolis, and it has become so thoroughly identified with the interests of the city and Stato that we point to it with pride as one of our enterprises. Their reputation has been made by fair dealing in the best goods made. Mr. H. C. Fairbanks, the resident manager, asks all who are inter ested in Engines and Threshers to call and see him when in the olty, or to write him for full particulars, prices, &e. The Indiana Adamant Plaster Co. , of 190 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, had on exhibition at the Fair, samples cf work made by using their Adamant Plaster, that not only attracted the attention of nl:iatirrtiRftnd eontraotors. hut all who an-

preoiate durable and beautiful wall plastering. The time has come that thore will be no first class plastering done unless Ada

mant Piaster is used , ,at least this is the experience wherever it has been introduc

ed. - The three points claimed for it is

durability, economy and boauty. Plusterers. contractors and buildors should at

once correspond with the Indiana company for full particulars.

It is a well known and conceded fact

that Bradley, Holton is Co., 177 to 181 E.

Washington street, Indianapoli s are the largest manufacturers and dealers in farm

mac tanery, carriages etc., in ,iae oto. and their display at the State Fair was bi;

far the largest made. They . always have on hand all that is new and economical ia

Hav Presses, Feed Cutters, Cookers,

Grinders, and Crushers, Shelters, Horse Powers, Wind Mil's, etc.. and they have a special arrangement whereby they can

furnish any make of goods in their line, at a ereat saving to their customers. -Conse-

Quently all that is necessary for their ous

toiners. and others to do, when they, want

uiachinery,is simply to call upon or address

this extensive and rename nrm, ana xuii

information will be given. By doing this

the farmers of Indiana and adjoining

States can always have the best, and save

themselves large amounts or money every year. Mr. W. B. Holton, the resident

manaorer. invites the farmers to call and

see him whenever they are in tho city.

There is always an Interest manifested at State Fairs in Saw Mills, this year being no exception, and Messrs. C & A. Potts &

Co.. of Indianapolis, wore on napes witn

their "E" or Ponv Mill to show all that is

new and desirable in saw mills. Their

mills have been lohgand thoroughly tested,

and it is a well known fact that tney score

more good points for practical use than any other mill made. All who are interested

or contemplate the purchase of saw mill

machinery should see or correspona witn Messrs. Potts So Co., for full particulars

and prices. V:.. .

Th ere was no display in tho machinery

field that proved to be of as much interest as that of the Newark Machine Co;, of Columbus, O. In fact, in their lines they are practically without competition, for In the manufacturing of their different machinery they eoinbiuo and use all that Is new ana desirable. Their Victor Clover Hulleiy with its new features and improvements, is eonceded to be the best huller made, a satisfactory proof of yhich is in the fact that, althougn the factory is one of the largest in the country, it cannot supply the demand, and they are constantly short in their supply. Their Imperial Straw Stacker received its share of compliments and admiration. It has points of safety, durability and economy that no other Stacker caa have. Last but not loast,-we will refer to their Victor Combined Manure Spreader, with their own patent spoon attachments for sowing lime, plaster, ashes, or , any kind of fine manure or fortiUBOr. This machine is simply perfeotlon in all that

that word implies. We are sorry space will not permit us to speak of describe all tho new improvements suoorior features that the Newark

chine folks have added to their, make of machines, hut all who are interested should call upon or address Mr. 33. XjWilliams,

Resident Manager, no. a Masorao Temple

Indianapolis, who wilrtake pleasure in giving full particulars, supplying catalogues etc.

Tit tVl oi a Deputy 8hrlff KelflMH a -Highway ifeatober and Buna A way With Him. Quito a sensation was created at Little Falls, Minn., Thursday, by the discovery that Mrs. X P. Sand, wife of the deputy sheriff, had taken her husband. revolver, keys and $60, and, after liberating John Mitchell, sentenced at the late term of the District Court to the State Reformatory at St. Cloud, eloped with him. She was seen to board the midnight train north, and it is supposed that he took the same train from the side opposite, The sheriff and deputy are in pursuit but will probably not get Mitchell, as ha Is well acquainted with the Cass county woods. Mitchell was convicted of highway rofebery, and now that he has even fobbed the Jailer of his wife s affeo tion and also his money, ho is looked upon as quite a noyolty in the way. of a crook. Mitchell is twenty years old and tho. woman forty, and leaves a husband and three children, the oldest about twenty. trinn lSYory&ofly Says must be truof and the universal verdict of tnoso who have used Dibba-d's Rheumatio Syrup and Strengthening Piasters Is that there is no doubt ot their curative quail ties. E. Lavzcbre, agent Af. O. U. B.. Albion. Mioh., says "no was cured of BHght's diseaso" by the use of Bib bard's Rheumatic Svrun. Mrs. 5L K. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa says: "For three years 1 have been afllfoted with Inflammatory rheumatism acd kidney and liver troubles. I have taketi Hlbbard's lthumatlc Syrup ami applied thtlr Plas

ters over my stomach and am entirely cured; 1

It Is the greatest remedy that, I have ever used." Ity st ask your druggist; should ho not keep it. we will send on receipt of price, $1 perbottl(j or six for 5-5, Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, -Mich. Hibfoard's Rheumatic and Lirer Pills. Thtfse Pills are sclntHleally compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly followlug the use of Pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with not feet safety. We guanmtee they have no equal in the oure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and. as in appetizer, thoy excei anv other pretparatfon. ' ' '. A river is one of line queerest thing's out; its head isn't near ; as big. as Its month. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts direc ly upon the blood Mid- mucous surfaces of the system. 8ena ior testimonials, free, Sold by druggists, 76c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Propsr, Toledo. O. In sending $200, to the Secretary of the Treasury a Chicag:oan wrote that it was to bo placed to ljni5le Sam's Kredit," a queer message from . a man whose conscience was having a good speU. . " If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssell It

WeaK Women mmM Owe to themselves a duty to take Hood's Sars' parilla. ia view of the great rcliei: It has; glwf - v those who BUfTer from ailments peeaHar to the .J

sex. By purifying the blood, regulating Imporr, tantoreans, straugtheniug the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores to health. 'I have been for year? : trying to; get help for that terrible general cebility end wcakneiwso common to women. Within a Xf havetaken ten or ttvelve bottles of Hood's Sarsapa rilla and the benefit derived from its use han been very great. I am now feeliuglikea newi creature, Mrs-F.BiUs,MarUai eM Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all dru only byCLEi

irifita. II: six for 55.

OD &. CO., LoweU JIaas;

IOO Doses One Dollar

Ely's Cream Balm WILL

CAT ARR

Frico 50 Cents.

vto v iiaim into eacn noairn

ELY BROS, 66 Warren StJtf. V .

. ." .. on M

ft FEMAtE

iomthlv eu

If tah.h oumHQ WA

tin ax TO WOM

MOLD WALL DBUmwiWTm.

;Read Dr. SarberB card umn.

in another col-

S'JACOBS OH

".1b4ay cured lYtierday Crtppte&r'

r-,-..- At BnuootsTa ani pBAteas. THE CHARLES A. V0QELER CO., Battimora, Mi.

OTT

E.fiUEu'..x.' .

nun

&0TT1M

uoca-

jf return nun taH descriptor

f BIE8S

Any lady

haTy intelllAno

can easily and

quickly learn tm cut and , mmk. any garueat; la any style to any measure for lady or child. Addns

CHICHESTER'S

PENNYROYAL

ENGLISH

PILLS

D CROSS DlMUQnaonmnir.

uk Druftclit for Diamond Brnd, in

red, ineulUc ltet. wi MM

to pmMWrd h-Uti, pink wtnppfW,

imtmia tor WkrUoaiari,

"ltellcf tor Ldlea" to UUr,t

mall. Aflw raptr.

$15. mm

FREE TRADE P

so PEqnmom 99 bo;

S4S.W1

We are aov laUiBg our. iisiupBQVEB tutu am

CHllE-aama an cut comp

wlib aU attaonttaoli m ranud for s yeam tor only

d for circular ana sm r ntion ot this nndotfiflT

. A. SClJLlAN m

m.-

RICES

. As

to M

allOB"

fiPW

.ULf,

ThTIt P&H EE1

Medioit It Surgical iMttots , 1MH6priKW.,llaiTi. -

Treat and Curtail Chwwcw. easas. Oeformltlw and ?rwz

Xatts. mini OMWfM 5J5B5.. Woman and ChlMrttl tne mulfcj;

Habits or Erctait. Opium and fteWWgJ" Hahlt-elc SanltariBW ad.rUta Woj-ta i ;

nitnidn connection. wnw iwwwM

mr i ii

ULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL and HYPO PHOSPHITES. Almost as Palatable as Milk. So disguized that the most delicate stomach can take it Remarkable as a - FMODVCISR. Person QAXffrdp- : idly white taking IT. SCOTT8 BMTJL8I0N 1b acknowladged by Paysioiani to be the FINEST and BEST preparctlon of its clasa tor the relief of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, Wasting Diseases of Children, and CHRONIC COUGHS. Sold by all Jfrruggists,

T.PQPHAJa,

vrdni7 ttan

ASTHMA. Popham'a Asthma Specific. Relief In ten mwitm. Wm, Qlxqhpbx, Gardner. UL.Writsss fhaToniad to sit up an hoar tor tore

efirs. I hope tne man tnaa

xa may fa" ana

(io&B blesBing

Invented the spaoxvza haTfi av4n2&atinH Ufa

Goer blessing wnue na liyes." Bold by all drngg iita.

tl per box by mail.postpal&. Trial package free, addreas

: 1 preicrtba ane fatty en doree Big G as the only epeoifio for the certain euro of this disease. O. H. IKOBAH Alt, M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. Wa have sold Big Q tor many years, and it haa

given me nest oi eaua faction.

D. B. DTOHB 4 CO..

Family Soala, ounce ta&Uaoan

eeav xraa anywn

la u. o.

sayB ma t BiBghajatoa.

fiisiiissiv

rauaar

BRBiLS

roriffl

'' w

fuH par rt

ftaTCaueA"ft

HALF RATES

OFTHB-

WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. mAf AKTBDTraTeUng salesmen; send yojii if addres and reference to Keystone M'rg; ; Co.ilnc:) Girard. Erie county, Pa., and will mafi you. free, a fulJ outfit. Including, model of an article that sells rapidly to tM trade in every town and city, and upon wnlCB they will pay yen a liberal commteelpn; whole'

outfit weighs ounces. .,, - ,

USINESS UMY"

iMDlAfiAI-OUit, I

ahllihM) 75 vpot. Bart

thfrmtakit nmndanl and sound Bmdnees and i

Wncatinn. CataJOKne and Commercial Ourract

Dteos to secqta

Bbctthanv

1,00.

Chicago, 111,

BOW bv Druggls

This Traao Mark 1 on TUB Best

faterproof

Utag for fllwrtiatad Cataloane. SW. J. Tower. Sortonl

BOTJBLE trwcs-lotiler S6.7B. RlFlE$u.es PISTOLS TSe

Anxracflokaiactt&aa elMwa. Baaa jja bay. ml tamp tm.: Ottalasac. aaataw-ieMnl-aut, ClnolBMti Gain.

CHADtrtCK9

7 In. x O In. TO nans.

SENT FREE on application encioaln one

( c) sump toy addressing THUBODOitis aaQt

lA2fv K p. Be.?.120, Pillftdeiphia.,

A'-

PIUM vs. MORPHINE SW

Home- or Sanitarium TrentittenL- Tral Free. Address THE COMPOUND OXT.

W ASSOCIATION, FO'WAYNa, M), ,

I A rtlCCI Bnc: Tnaar Pilta. Bafa. aromat. af

factual. Try the -original and only gaau

tne Woman's Salratioa. fflr; and a warn' tea

Warranted. DR.

5h "

X2R

rSlveB ! anecial attention to all 'deli

cate diseases of both iexs... Kegulating remedies furataned. Cuucers, euros guaranteed without the Knife. Rupture, no cure no pay, and no par until cured. Piles. Rectal

for tho aucoess-

omer uia

cure auaranteed.

nent oianremnr u uu

mantionea can on or aaareis,

3ARBEB goutn Illinois owe, lorKunaHnlla Tnrt. . '

"a ii lAtiMrn r.Mjtainine 2c stainD promptly answered

and medioinen sent to order.

roubles successfully- treated, and

knttoo. ire

ful treatment of any

S65

JVS.ZJBU

A MONTH AND .BOARD PAID or hiKhest oomintatlon and 30 DAYS' C REDIT to 1EERTS on our HEW BOOK.

iJUCK&CO., Quincj BIdg., Ohtcago. lU.

OPIUM

Hiabit. Tne only eertel and easy cure. Dr. J. I Btanhana. Iebaaon, Ohio.

I fn DAT. Agents wanted Ittadioataa Blea. 9 1 WtricUy enresoatarrh, coWs.iW. .gaaw. by mall6o. Cat. Free. JOL Brewster, Kfily, Mich.

anaa lBiannilP

imxm

atMPrloe. Ban

Beit Waaon made SgC.

U i. Oarrlaf ee. Harnaite, eta, for list OHlOieO SGALS CO.. Oalaaea.

UKMTtON

ioani Tata

raram

waanaa.v Asrsafataaa.

anyone afflicts

CAN BE CURED.

1 a trial bottle aent Frea to

Dh. TAT BRO.. RooheVjtar, Sf Y.

U fl U C ST U O X -oo- eo v uk , ouhinta tor vi nUnC Penmananln. Ari UimetiC, 6hort-aand,etfl

thorotjgniy taught oy wail, uircuiara rre,

BRYANT'S BU8INB88 'CXilXal

1MB Ik PUHnrn 'tin- 1 IK 111. 1 VM IK

! W0 ; J- toa Wagon Soala. S40 ; 5 ton,' STlJaf IFRBA. Am. tar gaala Oo -CfaW, 111.

VnilUO UCM "Wauntd tTiaara Telegraphy. TUUnU nia.l1 SituaUoiuiKirntBhedi C rculara free. Address VAIJBNttlW Bbob.. JaneevUle, Wis

. ' . 'i . i - .. ..

4 forlis at Lpso arttj pies at ene-aatf

uamso 90AU DO., woago. sl

XXV

41-90

IKDtU

VfUem wtittof to Adver tiwa r aaar a frill eonfar m tmvrpT aavstaoBiiiagr ta pavar. r i nA slh laUyBeale.BranBeaas andBeoom 9 I . U U worth tftTMcaWSoaleOo GhioagoTuu

Established 1867. Peoidedly one of the beat, most successful and thorough i n Sba State; : Intotrigav tion invited. A Ooliege of Book-keeping, SHORT-HAND FWs?min,P aud kihdred branches. Patronised by prominent business men. Catalogue and oWialara mailed tree to ;

any nddress.

E. A- HALL,

BRYANT & STRATTON Business College 1 j ffttoKWPCaliJlgw w!f??S?.jfeoit L Cj If I llss 1st E Ka'Y "ill