Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 October 1889 — Page 3
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a complete suecesaby chemists and brao- jHifiNni? NQPn QT ATT?, N 1?.WS
wvtM om uivn fiiiKjcvt uu tvivuuaa UUUUl.
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DOMESTIC ' ,J proress nas 311st oeen discovered oy a
St. Cloud. Minnit is threatened by prairie ' S'coteh feheinisi named Arehiuald, who is !
tiros; in the employ of the Tennessee Coal. Iron .The Pan-American delegated are making ' nnd Railroad Company. By this process
the circle of the conn trv. the extra cost of converting, the ores of
St. Paul will bnilu another ice
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this fall at a cost of $50,000.
. The Brooklyn club won the American Association base ball championship. All the business houses in Junction, O., were destroyed by an incendiary fire. The United Typothetas in session at St. Louis approved the international copyright 'law, Property -valued at X,0C0 was destroyed by iJx-e at Savannah. Ga., Wednesday ' " .. Thr,e men were killed by the falling of a derrick of a -wrecking crew at Lansing, afifih., Sunday, r Chicago workingmen have subscribed about $300,000 towards securing the World's fair to that city. . The Milwaukee Road has been indicted by a United States Grand Jury for viola-
&Kns of the interstate commerce law. A mail poach weighing 350 pounds was stolen ircm a trunk in the Grand Central Depot Tit Cincinnati Thursday night. . Thft feasibility of constructing a ship canril to connect the water of Lake Erie
an d the Ohio River is under considerations
Some vandal made an attempt to poison "Father James Kelly, a Catholic priest , of
-Oneida, N. Y. Arsenic was put in his
wine. " ' . ...j. it-
..... A wheel has been madefpr the Calamut
& Hecla mines which will lift 3,000,000
- gallons of water and 2,000 tons of sand in a4y. George1 W. Moss, a machinist, atWilkesHjarre, Pa. , shot and killed his wife Thurs-:
day night. He then,shot . himself, but ,no t .fatally. , " , It was rumored Saturday that important depositions in the Cronin case are missing. The announcement of the fact created a sensation . ,.v.. X A. Herman, Treasurer of Osbourne county, Kansas, is short IS,O0O or 9,000 in his accounts and claims to have been robbed of it by his employes. Judge Barrett, of New York, granted JMrsx Geoi"ge Francis Train, Jr., an absolute divorce from her husband, the son of ri George Francis Train. ; The sentence of death passed on "Handsome Harry" Carlton, who shot a New York policeman, has been affirmed by the Court of Appeals. He will hang. . . Newton W. Nutting, Republican Re presentative ia Congress from the 37th New York district died at Oswego, Tuesday. H resignation had been in some days. an interview at BostonPitcher Keefe, of the New York Ball Club, virtually admitted Friday that the Brotherhood scheme to break the League, would be attempted. ; The American schooner Annie G.T from San Francisco, has been confiscated iby the Mexican authorities at Altata, for tirying to evade paying duty on a portion of her cargo. Services in memory of the late Samuel Sullivan Cox were held at New. York Thursday night. Addresses were made by ex-President Cleveland, Proctor Knott, jmd others. . Twenty years ago A.M. Litch, a drug clerk, ran away from his home at Woodbury, N. J. , and has just now been found in Kansas Oity. A large fortune awaits him from his father's estate. Charles Sanders, a negro, who murdered a white man named Harr, in Clear Spring, Md., near Hagerstown. in a political quarrel two years ago, was captured' at Pittsburg Thursday. By the breaking in two of a freight train ' near Dan ville, Va., and , the subsequent -collision of the broken sections, brakeman Manchester was killed -and brakeman Owen badly injured. Addison Rice, the Buffalo juror who was ' iined $50 and sent to jail for thirty days for trying to secure a bribe from the Ontario ' ;Janniug Comp-ny, was declared insane, -.jand released from jail, Thursday. ......... 1 A y oung girl named Lizzie Williams, 'daughter of a farmer living-near South Omaha, Neb., was fatally shot Thursday evening by Samuel Peterson, a neighbor. Peterson says the girl was stealings cabbage from his garden. The great Italian , tragedian, Salvini, made his reappearance in America. Thurs- : day evening, with his famous impersonation of Samson, at a New York theater. He received an ovation, from a crowded and -brilliant audience. . Geo. C. Hareweli, who six: months ago robbed Ms father at Hartford, Conn., of 400,000 worth of unregistered TT. S. bonds, waa captured Saturday at Portland, Ore gon. Nearly the whole amount of the amount stolen was recovered.4 The earnings of Michigan railroads for July, 1889, were $7,303,206.34, an increase over the same month in 1SS8 of 16,715.20: total earnings from January 1 to August 1, 1889, 4,998,0.23, an . increase over the same period in 1888 of $1,558,604.18. Miss Henrietta Snell, widow of the Chicago millionaire whom Tascptt is supposed
to have murdered, declared emphatically
Thursday that she never authorized archi
tect Thomas Hawkes to erect a 825,000 me
morial to her husband in Union Park. Customs Inspector Blanchley saw a Mex ican smuggler crossing the bridge at El Paso, Texas, the other night, and ordered
him to stop. The Mexican turned and fired at the offlcer,but missed him. Blanch ley returned the fire and fatally "wounded the smuggler.- The Mexican authorities
have ordered an investigation. A wreck-train and a freight train collided at Rapid Run,near Cincinnati, on the Big Four road, Saturday night, and fireman Ed Morris, and Hank Daniels, both of Indianapolis,were killed. Engineer York and fireman Jake Whitstine were badly injured." The accident was due to an , error on the part of the train dispatcher. ' A dispatch from Waycross, Ga., says: William Gray, a tract hand on the Colorado & Western Road, was taken from the train at Jessup by a posse of citizen Thursday - and lynched. While passing that place Wednesday he had some words with a citizen, and as the train pulled out he threw a stone, which struck a bystander. The wheat growers of . the Mississippi Valley will hold a convention at St. Louis, beginning on the 23d inst. The chief object of the convention is the. formation of a Wheat Growers' Association and the devising of sue a means as will insure to the farmers of the Valley a better control of prices and. business methods than j now exist: . The Terre Haute races, last week, were a success in all respects. Axtell lowered the three-year-old stallion trotting record to 2:12, beating all records for stallions.
Axtell was then purchased by Colonel Con-
ley, of Chicago, for $105,000, the highest priceever paid in the world for any horse of any description , Conley represented a syndicate.., A car on the Mt. Auburn inclined rail way at- Cincinnati , Tuesday, broke loose from the trainband crashed to the foot of the road Of those in the car, ten were killed, five seriouslyinjured and one escaped unhurt.
The cause of the" breaking of the cable is unknown There are four inclined rail ways in Cincinnati, and in the ten years which they have been operated this is the first accident which resulted in the loss of Kfti. v ; Four successful tests were made Friday at the furnaces in Birmingham, Ala., of a chemical process for removing all phos
phorus from iron and converting it
Bessemer pig. Every test waspronounced
1
palace ! tnis section into Bessemer pig will be only
fifty cents" a ton . The Grand Encampment of Knights Templars, in its session at Washington,last week, elected the following oflUcors: Very Eminent Sir J. P. S. Gobin, of Pennsylvania, Most Eminent Grand Master; Very Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, of Michigan, Deputy Grand Master; Very Eminent Sir Warren Larue Thomas, of Kentucky, Grand Generalissimo ; Very Eminent Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd, of California, Grand Captain .General Very Eminent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard, of Texas,Grand Senior Warden; Very Eminent Sir Nicholas Slick, of Rhode Island, Grand Junior Warden; Very Eminent Sir H. Wales Lines, of Connecticut, Grand Treasurer; Very Eminent Sir William B. Isaacs, of Virginia, Grand Recorder. The next session will be held at Denver. The National Masonic Veterans7 Association, to be composed of Masons of 21 years standing, was formed, with the following officers: President, William Meyer, . of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents, Theophilus Pratt, of New York; Lafayette Vancleave, of Cincinnati; Theodore Parvin, of Iowa, and E. A. Sherman, of California. Secretary, Georgo H. Fish, of New York, Treasurer, A. T. Longley, of District of Columbia.
FOREIGN. The Czar visited Emperor ( William at Berlin, Friday. Their greetings were cordial. Advices from Mexico say the bill to grant a concession to Henry C. Ferguson and Win-. H. Ellis, the two colored men from Texas who propose to colonize lands in the States of Oaxaca, Guerrero, Vera Cruz, Michoacan and San Luis Potosi with negroes from Texas and other American States, has passed the Lower House of Congress with but one dissenting vote, and has gone to the Senate.
DEADLY RIOT tN ALABAMA. Battle If twee 11 Farmers and Town OASeer b Xy Killed and Wounded. A dispatch from Dothen, Ala., Wednesday, says: "In a difficulty here yesterday seven men were shot. Two are dead and
another is dying. The trouble arose between the towa Couacil and the draymen
of the farmers warehouse, the latter re
fusing to pay the license demanded by tne
town authorities. Both marshals were
shot and one will die. Two draymen were shot.
The facts were found on investigation
to be as folio ws : The Farmers' Alliance
of Henry county had established aware-
house at Dothen. The towu authorities
sought to collect license fees from
the dray3 which they employed,
as they .have been doing from drays employed by other business houses. To test the law, George M.
Stringer, manager of the warehouse, un
dertook to; drive a dray himself, when he was arrested, and his trial set for yester
day. The alliance men attended the trial
in force, and B. Stringer, a relative of the
man to be tried, flourished a knife in the marshal's face. This s tar ted the trouble.
A fusilade of shots took place, during which o,George J W. Stringer and Jeff Walker, of the Alliance force fell dead,
and Peter Tew were seriously wounded.
Marshal J. L. Domingos and Deputy Mar
shal ParkfPowell and a town man named
W. B. Craddock were mortally wounded. The terror , which reigned the remainder of the day was indescribable. A renewal of the attack was looked j for during the night. The farmers claim that the towns people treated them wrougfully , and that
the riot was inevitable under the provocatiou given.
HISSED THE STARS AND STRIPES. The National Banner Insulted and tlie Red Flag: Cheer, d A .Fiery Soeia list. When the stars and stripes were raised at the Socialist mass meeting in Vorwserts Turner Hall,Chicagp, Sunday afternoon, the flag was greeted with hisses. There were probably a thousand men and women in the room at the time, all the se.nts on the floor and most of the seats in the galleries being filled. The banner was brought out by the janitor, and when he unfurled it so that the red, white and blue could be seen this hissing commenced. He fastened the pole so that the folds of the flag fell on the stage at the feet of those who were to be speakers, and as he did so the hissing increased in volume. Probably; half of those in the hall joined in it. The red flag was. then unfurled and fastened on the opposite side of the platform. Immediately the hissing ceased and was succeeded by a burst of applause. Men cried "Bravo," and women clapped their hands and waved their handkerchiefs. After this demonstration Martin Schmie dinger was chosen chairman of the meeting. He introduced Sergius E. Shev itch, of New York, as the first speaker. Shevitch spoke in German, and began by declaring the hanging of the Anarchists to be the gravest crime ever perpetrated in America. This statement and every statement of the sort he uttered
was Jouaiy appiauaea. lie said ne was proud of the city in which that execution occurred; because he felt, that one day it would be the Paris the city of reyolu tions of America. An awful discontent was smoldering in the hearts of the laborers, and would soon : burst forth in fiery revolution. He said it was useless and idle to think that the revolution would be a peaceful one. A LI NEMAN'S HORRIBLE FATE.
Saxpended in Mid-Air on a Net-Work of Wirs and 15 n rued to Death by EXectricity. - An electric lineman met with a horrible death at the corner of Center and Chambers streets, New York, at 1 o'clock Friday from contact with an electric-light wire. He was employed by the Western Union Company, and presented a terrible sight as he died on the net-work of wires in mid-air, while the deadly fluid actually made his body sizzle and the blood pour put on the sidewalk and over the clothes of the horrified spectators. The accident occurring in the middle of the day in one of the business parts of the city, was witnessed by a large crowd of people. The man body lay limp and motionless over the mass of wires attached to the cross
trees of the pole. The firemen brought put a ladder and one went up with a pair
of shears to cut the wires. The man was
found to be dead. The wire, in fifteen minutes, had burned off half the face
of the victim. The left arm was also seen
to be burning and evory few seconds the
blue flames spurted out from various parts
of the body.. Hundreds of people stood
shivering as they looked at the awf ul sight
overhead. No one dared to go near. Even
the firemen's faces blanched with horror.
lineman uenson, tne aeau man's companion, was asked why he did not go up. He simply said : "It's no use; he's dead. I don't know the electric light wires. I can't help him. I was on the other pole, anddon't ktow anything about it." All this was said in a catching, halting voice as if the man was . completely overcome with horror and emotion. The body of the lineman was left on the wires for more
into j than a haf hour, when it was taken down,
after the current had been turned off.
A horse kicked John K. Porter to death at Shoals Friday. Charles Fish was killed in a hay press at Lebanon, Friday. Policy-playing continues a dangerous mania at Evan sville. .. Oil well Mo. 4, at Royal Center, Cass county, is a gusher. . , Several cases of yellow fever are reported at Key West, Pla. Ft. Wayne commission merchants are tryiug to cprnor apples. Lew Wallace has become a favorite name of Hoosier literary clubs. Good progress is being made on the now Odd Fellows' building at Laporto. Cholera has become prevalent among the hogs in Steuben 'county, and they arc dying by the hundreds. One of the Midland engines has been levied on by creditors at Lebanon and it is now chained and locked totho track. Professor W. T. Giffe, the well-known musical composer, and Miss Nannie Booth were married at Logansport Thursday night. . .. . Fifteen thousand bushels of apples havo already been shipped from Steubon county. The apple and potato crop there is enormous. MonrooSicberHng, general manager of the Diamond Plate Glass Company, of Kokomo, is building a $45,0Q0 residence in that city. ..... The Washington county teachers have determined to erect a monument to the late Prof. James G. May, the famous old schoolmaster, of Salem. John Schultz. in Morgan township, Porter county, recently drained a large pond. Hundreds of fish were caught and sold 011 the ground at S cents a pound. Thursday, four boys of Ladoga were riding a horse, when all of them fell off. Three of them fell on Everett Gibbon, injuring him so that he died in a short time. Joseph P. Throop, of Paoli, has been appointed Collector of the Seventh Internal Revenue District, to succeed Gen. M. D. Manson, whose resignation has been in for several days. There is a school district in Union township, Montgomery county, in which there are only two girls of. school age, and neither one of them attend school, which is composed of about thirty boys, , A cow belonging to Mrs. Brown, of Scott township, Harrison county, gave birth to a calf Thursday which had four oyes, four nostrils and four ears, and a mouth like a fish. The monstrosity is yet alive. Thursday afternoon, as the train was going to Harris City from Greensburg, Robert Lavender, yard-master at the latter place, was caught by a telegraph wire and thrown from the top of a box car down on a flat car and very seriously injured. Three times within a month an incendidary used coal oil in trying to bum the residence of Lemuel Gibson, colored, of Crawf ordsville, and on Monday tho effort was successful, consuming the structure. Allen Van Horn, in custody at Hartford, City as an insane person, attempted suicide Monday by cutting his throat and the arteries in his wrist. His mania leads him to fear that his life is threatened by the Masonic fraternity. The drug store of Dr. J. F. Finch, at Ewing was burned by an incendiary fire early Friday morning together with all its contents, including the doctor's valuable collection of instruments, his library and all of his private papers. The loss will exceed $4,000. Edward Bowen, a young man, of New Washington, owned a trick pony which was taken sick and died. Ed vard attend ed the animal continuously and was inoc ulatedwith the same disease, which has culminated in blood poisoning. He can scarcely recover. Mrs. John Stonecifer has returned to the home of her parents in Fort Wayne. A year ago she and her husband n-pved to Lima, O. A few evenings ago ho found a Fort Wayne merchant at, his house and handled him roughly. A separation followed and Stonecifer left for parts unknown.. ... Wm. Randolph, who lives three miles southeast of Montpelier, lost his barn by fire Tuesday. The family were visiting at the time, and when they came home they found a pile of straw under the house which was on fire, but they succeeded in putting it out and saving the house. There is.no insurance. John Barrett, the aged farmer of Allen county who killed his wife, has been placed on trial for murder, and the defense is insanity. He is very wealthy, and has employed able counsel. Barrett and wife lived together over forty years, and he claims to have no knowledge of the assault which led to her death. Prof. Walter Isanogle, of the Anderson city schools, was secretly married on the Fourth of July to the daughter of farmer Samuel Brennenberg. The parents, for some, unknown reason, objected to the Professor paying attention to their daughter, and finally forbid him their house
How they will receive their son-in-law has
not been stated.
William H. Wilhelm, of Indianapolis, an
inspector of the . Salamonie Natural Gas
Company, of Ft. Wayne, lighted a lamx to examine defective plumbing in the cellar
of one of the company's patrons, and an explosion followed, landing his mangled body half way across the street. The property was badly wrecked. Wilhelm may not recover. . Wednesday evening, Charles Jacobs, an employe of Lewis Postal, a farmer south of Muncie, was sent to the city with 97 bushels of oats, to leave at a feed stoxe and collect the money for them, which was $19,50. After the money was paid the young man put the team of horses up in Franklin's livery barn and left for parts unknown wit a the money. In the 2:33 trot at Terre Haute for $1,000 Middleway won. Time 2:25, 2:34, 2:25j. Maud T took the 2:22 trot in three heats. Time 2:1.9 2:19, 2:19K- Axtell, driven by C. W. Williams, and accompanied by George Starr behind Father John, as a helper, gave an exhibition mile in 2:14 1-4.
This is the fastest mile in harness ever made in Indiana. Axtell will start Friday to beat tho three-year-old record 2:13 3-4. The most wonderful freak yet developed in the pas field is located four miles east of Kokomo. Gas and water were reached simultaneously, Friday, and tho water is spouting constantly in a six-inch stream 150 feet high. Tho water is flooding tho country and ditches are being plowed to carry the water away. The well seems uncontrollable and the fanners in the vicinity are alarmed at the prospects of seeing their fields deluged with salt water. A young farmer named William Null, of Wabash county, was arrested Friday, charged by his neighbor, Levi Hummel, with highway robbery. Hummel was accosted by Null late at night, when Null presented a revolver, in border fashion, and demanded Hummel's cash. The latter promptly complied, turning over all the valuables in his possession. Null admits the crime, but says in explanation that Hummel shot at his dog. Null was placed
under bond in the sum of 1,000. Tho Chicago, Muncie, Richmond & Cincinnati Railroad has been organized in Evansvill.. It is tho intention of the new company to build a lino from a point on tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan between Jonesborp and Fairmont, in Grant county to Cincinn ati, makin g by moro than th ir ty miles he shortest route between Cincin nati and Chicago, and by the extension of the Louisville, Evansvillo & St. Louis road, to Harrison or Cincinnati, the short
est lino between St. Louis mid Cincinnati. ; fp A T y ipti'Q MTQtfflPTTTNl? The capital stock is 81,000,000. The dircc- 1 AL41 Ab JSl 0 AUDf Ufil UJ!l.
tors are D. J. Mackey, Wm. Heilnian, James L. Mackey. E. B. Morgan, W. J.
Lewis, J. G. G rammer and Edwin Taylor. A curiosity in the shape of a milk pumpkin can bo seen on tho farm of O. N. Trau bavger, a few miles southwest of Ander son. Tho vino upon which the pumpkin grow was partly covered with loose dirt when in bloom. At tho points where the dirt covered the vine small roots grew out. The vino was lifted up and the roots care fully placed in a pan of milk, which Wcis rapidly absorbed. Tho pumpkins on the vino grow to enormous sizo, and on weighs 125 poi nds, Ex-Congressman George W. Steele and wife, of Marion, whilo out driving Monday, wore the victims of a dangerous runaway accident, 0110 of tho wheels of tho carriage dropping off while tho team was spinning along at a rapid gait, and a general wreck following. Both were thrown out, and Major Steele had his left arm broken near the shoulder, 'while Mrs. Steele suffered a similar injury to her left arm near tho elbow. Both were also bruised severely, but they escaped fatal hurt.
Mrs.'EliraJ. Watkins, widow of tho late
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Loss fcliaiiuefl lit 1 50,00(1, Which IflCovored bjf limttrat.ee jaus ot tlit lftre Unknown. An Appoul for Aid. J?ho. famous Brooklyn 1'aborhacle, of which tho Uev. T. Do Witt Taluiagc is pastor, has, for tho second time in its history, received its baptism of firo, and for a second time has been destroyed. The.. firo was discovered at 3:45 Sunday morning, by a policeman, who turned in an alarm. The Haines had pained much headway, however. The iircmen found. 1110 1110 had assumed largo proportions, and additional alarms were sent iu. It became evident that the edifice was doomed lo destruction. It burned like atindor-box, ar d tho ilredespairing of .saving it, directed thoir efforte to the adjoining property. Many o the occupants of the neighboring dwellings wore already awake, and the police proceeded to arouse those who wore sleeping. . Tho residents of the neighborhood, awakened either by tho roar ol tho Haines or by the pounding of the police on their
J. H. Watkins, a prominent miller of Craw- doors, became frightened, and rushed out, fordsville, committed suicide Wednesday j half -dressed or iu their night-clothes, and
morning by vhrowmgherself m front of an the police had great dimcuity m assuring
Ohio, Indiana & Western train. The body was not mangled. Insanity was the cause. Although tho general public has not been aware of the fact, Mrs. Watkins has been insane for the last ton years, and has been constantly trying to kill herself during that time. She was sixty four years old and leaves six children, most of them grown. . The convention., for the consolidation of the.... Indiana Woman Suffrage Association, organized by the lata Dr. Mar.yF. Thomas, of Richmond, and others in ISM, and tho
National Branch, organized in 1SS7, opened
Thursday at Rushy ill e with a representative delegation from different sections of the State. Susan B. Anthony, May Wright Sowall, Helen M. Gmigar, Mary E. Cardwill, L. May Wheeler, Julietta K. Wood were present. . Mrs. Sowall, B. Anthonv and Mrs. Gougar were the principal speakers for the afternoon and evening . While at dinner Thursday at their home in Logans port, ox-Attorney-General Daniel P. Baldwin and wife were discussing the Studebaker lire at Soutih Bend. Mrs. Baldwin was much concerned about the fire, and fearful lest such a disaster might befall her own home. She told Mr. Bald win that she would go up stairs and ascertain if all was secure in tho upper chambers. Upon reaching the second floor she was appalled to mid the house filled with smoke. The fire had originated f roni the gas pipes, but was extinguished after considerable effort. The jury in the "White Cap" case of Ezra Farr, of Grant county, one of the defendants indicted for Mrs. Asoneth Street and daughter, could not agree and have been discharged. The poll stood ten to two in favor of acquittal . This case Was the first to be tried under the new law defining riotous conspiracy, and it has excited general interest throughout the State; tho more particularly as the assault upon tho women was peculiarly cowardly and inexcusable. There arc a number of defend ante, and all of the trials havo now been postponed until the next term of court. Patents were issued to Indiana inventors, Tuesday, as follows: Charles H. Auspach and J. J. Wilhelm, Cedar Grove, band cutting feeder for threshing machine; i as C. Atk in s, 1 11 di an apol i s, cross - cut saw; George L. Beck, Lebanon, washing machine; John B. Carter and J. W. Pcrtz, Kokomo, machine for grinding wood; Wallace H. Dodge, Mishawaka, pulley; Charles C.Graham, Crawf ordsville, shaft attachment for carriages; Jesse F. Kcster, Torre Haute electrical metal detector; Charles P. Laucaster, Fairmount, gate; AdolphF. Prahm, Indianapolis, signal lautern; Wil liam H. Shoup, Middlebury, churn: Frank M, Sinilev. Goshen, car brake; William W. Smith, Elkhart, inhaler; Isaac M. Thompson, Franklin, gate; Edmund C. Westervert, South Bend, sulky plow.
them that they wore in no danger. Fortunately there was no loss of life or limb. While the firemen aud police worked for tho salvation of property and persons, the e.hurch building was rapidly being consumed, and in an hour's time only tottering walls remained. Dr. Tal wage was on the scene soon after the first alarm, and did not leave until he had seen tho edifice
which had been his pride laid in ashes. 1
Then he returned sorrowfully homo. All day Sunday crowds visited tlio spot and gazed upon the ruins. Ncca-ly all the members of the Tabernacle congregation received their first intimation of the firo upon rounding the adjacent corners and being confronted bjT the blackened walls and smouldering ruins. The origin of the fire is not known. Tho sexton denies the rumor that fires had been lighted Saturday in the f aruaces, and this explodes the defective-flue theory. Edison's men were in the building until 5:80 p. m., Saturday, arranging a new electric plant, and it is thought that during the thunder-shower which prevailed during the night, lightning had been carried into 1 he building on the wires, which run around the gallery on a level with where tho flames were first seen. The loss on the church building, including the organ, which was one of the finest in the country, ist50t000. It is said to be covered by insurance in a number of companies. The building was of fourteenth-century Gothic architecture, and was dedicated
Fob. 23,
i ,, Mistaken Meaning Mr. Do Courcy (meeting Miss Hauteur after the summer season) How do tyou do? I'm very glad to see you're jback again. Miss Hauteur (aside mistaking his ineanirig) Gracious goodness! Can it be that I have worn my ball dress dowii town by mistake. Persons who value good health will avoid all Baking Powders containing ammonia ot alum. Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder is free ttipm all noxious" substances. It is like his Delicious 'Flavors, puro, efficient an economical. Carriage horses, only fairly matched, in Buenos Ayres bring $5,000 a pair. A X. -Mr Ippnrturfl from ordinary business methods is made by the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical -Discovery in guaranteeing this world-famed remedy : to euro all diseases arising from derangements of the liVer or stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, billiousness or "liver complaint," or from impure blood, as boils, blotches, pimples, eruptions, scalp disease, saltrhoum, scrof lous sores and swellings, and kindicd ulnierts. Money paid for "Discovery" promptly returned, if, on fair trial, it don't cure. Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and disgust everybody withyour offensive breath, but Use Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy and end it. There is now a 'Dynamodormic Institute of Paris," whither the professors offer to smooth put wrinkles by 1 OSlectr oly sis. " The electricity revivifies the skin and makes it young again.
F. J. CHENEY & CO..Toh'do, O., Propra. of Hall's Catarrh Cure, -offer 100 reward for any c-ise of catarrh -hat can not be cured by t king If all's Cfdatrh Cure. Scud ior ttKtaaouiala free. 6old by Druggists, Too. There is a report in England that Mrs. Langtry's beautiful complexion is the result of rubbing the cheeks with veal. No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
There are 14,247 policemen in London, and 14,267 hacks. Only One Bottle. Fort Wayne, Ind., Aumst 23, 1839. Bheumatio Syrup Co.. Jack;on, Mich.: Gentlemen: Having: suftVed severely for some time -with rheumatism, so that I was utuibh to work. Messrs. i.reie & Bro. recommende IHibbard's Hheumatic Sytup. Alter taking fine bottle I wa entirely cured. I h-ve b com mended your remedies frequently to my Meads with like results. . - L. C. ZoixiNQEn, I sk your drusrgist for it. We havo ptnsonnl knowledge that the above statement is correct Diieibk & 33 bo.. Druggists. Hibbards Rheumatic and Liver Pills. Tltess Tills are solentiflcally compounded, uniform in action. No gripinp puin so 00mmr.nlir fnltnwinc tha war rtf mlli Tli.-u nn
1S74. It was of brick, with stone ; 'adapted to both adults and children with
trimmings, with a frontage of 150 feet, and I perfect safety, - we guarantee they have a'Anntfc nf 1 11 font ta whU'h had vof ftntlv ( no eiuai in tho cure of Sick ladacnct Cona depth of lid Jcct, to wmcn iiaa iccenuy 0llpAtloiIf Dyf ppgja. .Bilious, ess; and. as been added, an extension sixty feet wide an appetizer, they oxcel anv other prepara-
and twelve feet deen. Tho sea tine capacity i Hon,
was SjSOO, and it was always fully taxed at the Sunday services. The previous structure, which was built of corrugated iron, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, Dec. 33, 1S72. That firo was also of unexplained origin.
A little thing1 that eels big- in a tight
place is a corn.
A Wonderf nl Flesh Produce. This is the title given to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil by many thousands kvltrt VtOirA olra ff Attf if miras fl nnli
The trustees were in session at the house . nd strength by vrtue of ita oxm nutri. of Dr.oTalmagc, Sunday night, and stated fcious properties, but creates an appetite the insurance to amount to $129,450. The for food. - Use jt, aud try your weight, building originally cost 8118,000, which , improvements costing $Sa,(HN) have been j added. The organ cost $10,000: church A band of brigands has been, terroi-
fnndture. S26.S00: now carpets, etc., 65,800. Izing Macedonia, which, upon final,
Dr. Talmago has issued an appeal to the capture, was found to include, several public for help, saving that the church has priests, a Greek Archimandrite, the never coaiined its work to its own locality, superior of a monastery, and three
A Spanish Ban tlti .. Ferdinand Gazman, the 'most famoed laandit iu Spain, is a dwarf, who at one time kept a small store in Granada. He became angered at some action taken by the authorities and took to the mountains. He is hidiousJy ugly in appearance and utterly unscrupulous, the romantic chivalry attributed to Spanish bandits does not apply to him at all. He has gathered about him a crew of the worst cutthreats in Europe and, over them he reigtts Stijireme The Spanish government has determined to arrest him ancl
his followers.
. Very Unb woo mJ Eif. --'lidvely tints Intbtf.weong plnce are bereft of their eh. m. A lemon eoldred countenance the p culfftT en Jowineutuf OUr piar- tailed bretnron VhO -ijit the pipe"i$ tlubfieotoJl) If suggests hile going abitAji aud tne inference M correct. Pam beneath the ribs and and f-nou-ier blades, coastiputlon, -dypeptia, furreo tongiie andlck headaches supplement this in dication o! the bilious. For fiver, com pi lift and its mnl tlfurio us itfmjftoms, ;. H stetter'ji Stomach B ttera is an infallible ftp. i0e. It retaxes the botre s sufficiently, but witbout gripin or violouce. To too seeretlon of bi e t givca a due impulse, put banish s an excess of that saffron colored principle from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the breath and fur upon the tactic ditappear When It is us d.t Irenews digestion, 'fortifies .the system again t malaria, conmerMctaa rheumatic tendency, aad remedies inaction of the kidney.
Switzerland has built 1,000 since tourists began to visit her;
inns
Som Foo'sli People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often st;y, "Oh, it will wear away, " but m most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try tho successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1. MTialsijize free. At all druggists'. . Eiffel Tower shares are quoted on the Paris Bourse at 160, 100 bein&par. Did you ever go within a mile of a oap factory? If so you know What material they make soap of. Dobbins' Electric irSoap factory is as free from odor as a chair factory. Try it once. Ask your grocer for it. Take no imitation. At the. Shah's visit to the Paris Exhibition the finest diamonds shown are said to have been worn by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption; Read Dr. Sarber'a card in another column. . . Oregon, tlio Paradise of Farmers.. Mild, equable c!i ma e, c rtain ani abundant props. B st fruit, grain; grass and stock country in the world; Full information free. Ad Jreas the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, ore. The best cough med:cine is PisoV Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
afar a
I ill iftoveil to' bo cau8d"by pofsonous miasm
ortBfn from iaW feiarsby land offfltt eayfn5
vegetable nmtier, anVI which. brthed iato the
lungs, outer a-d poison the Mbodi If a nwmrj condition of the blooa 'is: maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaperilla, ortfe is much less liable to v malaria, and Hood' s FarsJinarilla bascuflna; severe cases of this distressing alTection. ; N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsp. riila do not be induced buy any other ?
Hood's Sarsa
Sold by ail druggists. 51 ; six for V Preparedon. ly by O. I. HOOP UOlxweU, MiWKfc,.
IOO Doses One Dollar
.Ely's Cream Baim Is the best remedy for child re n ..Buffering from ''.4 Gold in flad, Snnfltos .
-Si
Apply Balm into each riostWj. ELYUROS.,56Warrm.St . Y..
W 1 uu
--si
wideawake; tradesmem
- . .mm
mce inxt we tw. "vrrzstf.
sr. m
AT v- m
have learned W exntru
coat they Can stll to acowboyroT jSJt- ; ; Pommel Slicker wkh the Fish Snmd TradeMark on it. They the beat wOfcrroof Ojv
coats ever niaae, ipey op wi" . horse's back, and the rider dioroaghly dry .-.msA .; : warm. , No saddle sores from the galling 01 ft wet ; saddl. When used as' a walking '-coavtbe as.V' - tension front buttons back, and tho Slicker : changed at once to an ordinary coat. Just trj v one, they cost but Htile and will prevent colds, , fevers, rheumatism, aad 4br resofts. to exposure , to the weather. Eeware of wwltlesa ratioTrti every garment stamped with " Fish Brand " Tradft ; Mark. Don't accept any'wfcrf,?-W.--.'' can hav tho Fish Brand Slicker" dchverv : -without extra coat Particulaxaacd. jlliiaUaJeft atoguiefiree..,-.- .. -i kli A. J. TOWEK, - Spfion, Mass.
-35
m H WUI m J mm m hwimmM
ma
BALTQ'MD
ftr
.TR e Ehas-AVdgel er ilQ'
The church , he says, has never been large enough for tho people who came, and he wants $100,000 besides the insurance to buUd a larger and more suitable structure. "I make appeal," he says, "to ail our friends throughout Christendom, to all denonii nations, to all creeds, ;md those of no cix-ed at all, to come to our assistance. I ask all readers of my sermons the world over, to contribute as far a.1 their means will allow. 51 The fire forces Dr. Talmagc to postpone a tr'p to the Holy Land. The advisory board adopt ei resolutions cxpi-essing submission to Providence and a determination to rebuild, the locality and style of building to be. indicated by the amount of contributions made. Services, will be held hereafter in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. A letter was received from Dr. Abbott offering Plymouth Church for Sunday evening service.
'ladies."
THE OFFICIAL COUNT. A special dispatch from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., says: .According to the returns received f rom all the Legislative districts in the State the Republicans have 185 of the 109 members. Tho Republican majority on joint ballot will be 125. A special dispatch from Helena, Mont., Friday says: The vote of Jefferson county was canvassed Thursday, the result being that the Democrats lose a State Senator. This leaves the Upper House of the Legislature a tie, but tho Democrats will have a Majority of seven on joint ballot. The full official returns of tho recent election in North Dakota show a total vote of 30,590. Hansbrough, Republican candidate for Congress, received a majority of 15,000, while Miller, Republican candidate for Governor, has 12,600. The majority in favor of prohibition is 1,100. Eghty per cent.. of the total vote was in favor of the Consitution, and 70 per cent was the average Republican vote. The canvassers in Silver Bow county, Montana, Monday, threw out the vote in what is known as the railroad precinct, which gave the Democratic majority of 174. This action, if it is upheld by the courts, will seat the entire Republican delegation from that county (eleven members) and overcome tho Democratic majority in tho legislature,, and give the Republicans control of the legislature, Tho Democratic managers will ask Judge DoWolfe for a writ of mandamus to compel the canvassers to count tho rejected pre cinct. Tho throwing out of this vote,
while reducing Toole'a vote for governor, does not overcome his majority. The Montana Legislature is very close. By throwing out the votes in one district on account of irregularities the Republicans probably have a majority. This action will be contested, however, and until the
courts havo passed on tho matter tho real standing of the parties will probably not be known. A dispatch of Wednesday, says: Tho official returns from every county but one show that the Republicans havo thirty-eight members of the Legislature and the Democrats thirty-two, with one doubtful in Madison county. The Republicans will have from 5 to 9 majority on joint ballot, but as tho decision of the canvassing board in Silver Bow cornty in to be tested in the courts, there is no telling when the members from Silver Bow will got their certificates of election. Without that county the Senate will be 8 Republican and 7 Democratic, and the House 25 Republican and 20 Democratic. The Secretary of the Territory has as yet received official returmt from, only four
uuunucs, ium Jt win pvvuuuiy wu u WW 1 LIVE .-STOCK.
yet before the official count of tho Terri- j Cattle -Export grades... S-t,004.-10 torycanbo made. The Democrats claim ; Good to choice shippers. S'S'S - , , 'r r... -r, . , . I Common to medium shippers.... 2.S5urfS;2a that the contest m Silver Bow will delny j stookois, f0U to 850 lb 2.00g2.85 tho admission of the State, but BepuuJi-1 Good to choice heifers. 2.25a2,7o Maim fimf. fit.ti-hniirtj.i iQ nn'nf.iWf. . Common to medium heifers t;50()2.lC
ROASTED BY NATURAL GAS. BE -ther and Three Sons Meet D-ath in a Horrible Form Failir Badly Burned. At Dave's Switch,. Pa., Friday night, the dwelling of Patrick Daily was burned and his wife and three sons,' a?ed thirteen, eleven and nine, respectively, were roasted in the flames. While the Daily family were at supper, the father steppe ci to the cook stove le turn off part of th3 gas. He unintentionally shut the throttle tight and on tuiming it on again the house was filled with gas. An explosion followed, and in an instant the entire house was in flames The three boys and the mother fell prostrate on the floor, overcome by the heat and flames. Mr. Daily rushed out of the house to call assistance, but all his efforts to save the unfortunate inmates were futile. The house was consumed in a few moments. The charred and blackened bodies of the four victims presented a sickening sight. . Mrs. Daily's, limbs were burned from her body, and her flesh was cooked to the bone. The three sons were not as horribly burned as the mother, but their blackened bodies could not be identified until placed side by side. The gas pressure was very strong, the pipe ruuniug direct from a neighboring well to the stove. Mr. Daily is severely but not fatally burned about the head and :face, and is almost crazed with griof-
THE MARKETS.
IXDUSArOLis, Oct. 16, 1589. GKA1N.
Wheat, j Com. j Oats. Rye Indianapolis., 2 r'd 78 1 w 3ili 2 w2 8 r'd -7 2ye3lH Chicago 2 r'd 80 31 19 Cincinnati 1 r'd SO 34 22 45 St. Lou is; irdlSH 28 18 39 New York ir'd&i 40 26 Baltimore ..... 83 40 28 63 Philadelphia. 2 r'd S3 40.j 1 Clover Seed Toledo ' 82M 34 2Xx 3 55 Detroit. . ....... 1 wh 81 33:j 22 Minneapolis . 80 .! Liverpool .... ;
only on the adoption of the constitution. As soon as this is certified to by tho President they expect admission. T. C. Power, Republican candidate for Governor, is likely to institute contest before the Territorial canvassing board on the vote of Deer Lodge county. If this should succeed, Power would be Governor.
The town of Serpent River, Ontario consisting of thirty-six houses, was totally destroyed by fire, Sunday, together with 50,000,000 feet of lumber. !Los9, 300,000.
J Good to choice cows............. 2.25)2.60 Pair to medium cows. , 1.752.K Hogs Heavy 4.204.40 i Light 4.3(cd4.45 Mixed 4.204.4C Heavy roughs 3.25u4.00 Buhep Good to choice. 4.10(4.40 Fair to medium .d.(V5(V4.00 Com mon 3. 25(id3. 75 fjambs, good to choice 3.505.25 i Common to medium ............. 3.50(o,0 Bucks, per head 2.003.50 ' .... i;oos iiuttek. rouiruv.
Eggs 18c -Hutter, crcamery24e Fan cy dairy . . , . . 15c Cihoico country . . . 12c
Hens per lb So RooSt CJl'S. 3o Turkey s ,9c Feathers . . 85c
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. Old smokers prefer Tausill's Punch1
Co. Cigar to most 10 centers.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
' When Baby waa sick, re gave her Castoria, When she woa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung- to Castoria! When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
ASTHMA. Popham's Asthma Specific. Relief in ten &aNOTis. Wm. Gueohoxis Gardner.
111., writes : "I bive wot baa to Kit up an hour for Ihrpe jear. I boiie th a man that iuveutt-dUie&rtcciJrto mar have Tcrlafttittg life aud ttod'a blessiua i wliile he UYea."8 ldbyalidnig?ista. tl per box by midl.uostpaia Trial Dwzkuae free. Address
Tt POPHAii. raiiJUKLPHiA, Pa.
iSt rm tt w .
17 you wish; a
GOOD RlRVOIiYEU
furcbaP5 one of ih. celebrated SMITH & 'iVESSON anna, Tho fineBtFrnauarjiasv jver i; tnaimfactur-d and lh firat -fTn'ftffa nf all ovnnrtO.
U.,Mi4n.lU uHnn Qofnfir Unmir ari-fiM BTld
r.irgot models, cozstamcceti ennruiy oi wi liy wrought etcelt rtfuUy iniortea for worltcansb n and stock, t bey areiinrivsi for tfnvsu i)iirniillivMiiiin iu rit v Do not be aecei v OP
cheap malleable cajit-irpn imirationa SJ2 artftAn Bold for ilie wjniine article ana are IM?
WESSON RevolTfirii are ail Btaied upon .tne rela with firm's nam e, addreas ana dates of patentt
r.? ita crw ranntpil uerfect in every aeuu. in-
si
nnlp iinrcllahlfl . hnt riatUrtsrOUi. - The SMHM'
me, adc rred i
bi'low will receive prompt and 'jarenl attention.;, . ; .fl nrfntivft cataloaue and prices rirnlsjied upoaaj: V 5 f
sibtuponavinK tlie ftennine article, and if yom, dealer cannot anpply yon an order Bttoaddreai
plication. fiMTTH WKSSON.
jy-Menti on thi paper, .SaFingflel afaaaj
DOTTBLF. Brech-li0ader RIFLES IS.00
PISTOLS 75 watcbST c
LOCKS, TC
AU trait efaeaper tha cliBWher. Befare yoa bar, fod nunop for Caukjut. v Addresi powFiLfcaEBEirr, 180 Hats Street fHarlnnmtl, ObJa.
WANTED Travell ng salesmen; ?end your addres and reference u Keystone M-Tg. o. (lac.) Girard. Erie county, Parand- they will mail you, iree, a fu 1 outfit, inuludl g model of an article that sells rapidly to. the trade In everv town and city, a d uoon which thev will pay you a liberal commission; whole outfit weighs . ounces.
PATENTS
F. A LEHUANS Washington, D. C. Send for ''irculsr.
No. I
ir'riuin"
viiiw m
B mmf
hf return
fan
descripttT
circulars of W JTSTM;
Any lady ol ord uary inteUbjsneH can easily, and qnlckly learn 10 cat and mate' any pannent, U any atyle toa measure forUay or child. Addftl; .
HOOBY&m,
Jt-
m
GREAT
TUBULAR WU AND PROSPECTING MACHINE turnout tor aoceetilaa- waare v : others hare raUaov '
SELF CLEAKIN8.
PrlU arapa tO to 99 time
' a aawn8) - CATAIQBQE FREE,
looms a mm, TIFFIN. OHIO.
ffi s
f3T-Wrttt aa
kwnai w c cm,.
V wlah m awltvaU
atmemisva. ; aix ont
US3NESS mmsn
EIDHaK. EXS3 4 QOSiJ, fttetipill 4 frcpWeW, - - ; .
Ladies and genileinon educated for profitaW -employment, by a course of training at this instrtW sdon. Book-keeping, Bosiness practice, Shorthand, , Typewriting. Penmanship and English. Larff. . j faculty. Individual instruciiott. Class drUMW -fi
Lectures, eminent jnnorsement. vj Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderaiat' Write to us. : Illustrated Catalogue,
2
mm
FROM SA.YAGE TO CIVILISATION.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC is a simple vegetable compound prepared from roots freshly gathered from the forests. The formula was obtained from the Creek Indians by the whites who had witnessed the wonderful cures of blood diseases made by that tribe. It has been used since 1S20, and has been the greatest blessing to mankind in curing diseases of the blood, in many instances after all other remedies had failed. ,
Swift's SpeciOc cured moot terrible Tetter, from which I bad suffered for twenty lb ng years. 1 bavg now been eutirelv well for nve yesis, and no sign 1 any return ot the disoasa. v KogerJ,Arg..May l.tSSd, . 1 ,W.H, Wioht.
One bottle ot S.S.S. cured ray son 6t boils and risings, whtcb reunited . from malarial poison, and affected him all the summer. Be had treatment from live doctors, who tailed to benefit him, Cavanal, Indian Ter. B. WiM.
GItcb special si ten tion to: all dam; - . catfldisdaiejr bothsexs. Begula?, -; ting remedies furaiahed. Cancers, . areHguaranfeed without the kuigj r. Eupture. nci-cura no nay, gj.gjv, .. - nay until cured.;, JVPSSf Trouble ancceMfuUy treated, and , cure guaranteed. : For. the soccess-
lu! treatment cl any omer xiw bu .
mentioned call on or aaareea. ".. 4AKBB,96S South IUinoU ;r-
indisnapoua. inc.
n iAraTnfiiinln It stomp nrompuy answaiw
and medicines seat to older. "; ;,. -
JE&iaft TO 6 DATSH aratUr. EM xrdenlj byaw, ' nJtBnu Chtmifial Ca
T prsscrlba ant fnlty mj doree Big G as tha onl epeciflc fortheoartalacaia ; of this disease. -G. H. LNG BAHIJCM- Dp . Amsterdam . sUYm r Wo hare sold G lfJ many years, and w wp it
giren ma dsss as faction. JLJ, Chlcaaa, UL.
Bnlibr DrugglstaV;:
C FRCICHTJ
Iron Levari. StoeT
TbraBcan. and BaamJ
"Ereir sire fc-ale. For free prtoelU .
mansion uua paper ana aaaxvssi f JOWES OF B!NGHAMTON9
i
I have taken Swift's Specific to? secondary. blood poison, and derived great benefit Lit acts much better than potash, or any other reme iy that I have ever used. B.F.WiNOiEU,M.p-Brcbmond.Va
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Taa Swirr SraoxrTo Co.. Drawer 3. Attanto. 'ia
w.tawhca I8fi7. Decided 1 7 one
lion invited. A College of Book
K i ixl red b ranches, ratromsed any address.
Medical & SarflicallnslWr .
Treatand Cure all, Chronic lyases Deformities; and Surgical Cases. Sexual Diseases of Men."
Women ant . Children the wswua . of mixtftel Development
J?abiU or Excesses. Opium and tue .wnwgef.fc .m Hahlt. etc. Sanitarium and Private tvinn-ln ... t pm in connectioa. Write Sot clroula
CHICHESTER'S ENGUSrf t PEfiMYROYAL PIUS.'
Ked Cross xijamona jsrana - . .The oly rdlabln nUl tor aUa. Bfb aat - v nnv I.arilf. uk l)rimlt for tae Dim- r
auoad Brand, iu iod aieuaiidbox.seali4!
tvi;h WncriblKJB. X&kenooitier. aeoack (nraf) fir Dardouiars and Keller war
Chichester Chemical Co.. Bladisoa bo. rhUadsw Pas.
.I- fir
7 itt. X 5 Sn.
SE
TO imca
tt.unalaatvd CVveipr
NT FREE on appucwtion euciosuiff on , ;
Msrnp by ttddteFSii K iHhuuuaft sar
K i, t u. box . TitU. r ni ;a tcipn ia.
P1UM vs. MORPHlHE'?iSlfiffii
Home r ntoii-arium i Treatment- -Trial v'.. A i rets TH.K COMl'OVHS I OXY-;
GEN ASSOC! ATIK, KpHT AYKB, ISD. ' .
t
v!3H
S3
I
of the best, most surceasful and thorough in tlie Jtate. Invcstiga
-kccol ucr. SHIRT-HAND.' typo-wnun g, roumansniu um
by prominent uastntss men. vshuobui: auuuuiuHus """ "w
E. A. HALL,
3 SvVK?
S3 S-AiTs
esgsaaaoii
Best CoiJ?li Medicine, Recommended by Phwiciariis..
Cures whore all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste, unuoren xaKO ix wiiuoiu oDjecuon. oy urugsiaw
I AntCQ1 Kn. Tahay Pilis: btft; prompt af. LMIJifZo fw.tnal. Trv the ortcinal and only aenn-' "
Ine Woman5 Satvatton Clr. and jworo , testimony 1 - ' . ' stps. Wcby mail UJa; Wariantedv Dll. CATON, .s
.i - - ' -- . ' ' ' ' ! ' U 0 Is C 'ST U O Y. Book-keeping, business torms, n U m C FonmHnship; Arithtaetic. Short-hand.eta , h thorouchlv taught Jy MAIL. Circulars Iree, BRYANT'S' BOSIOTfS anflalosJ?i - ' JlPrBTC ll'MTCn To handle Article every sto-aaJV- . ,'v SiaC per month. C ttah ih County AKeaeiaa. t2.i MOHEV MFG. CJ., Waukasliai Wf
air Ksst
mm
OPIU
tfatbit. Tne only rrtels and ousy cure. Dr. J. L. SLenhena; Lebanon. Ohio.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
nohKeeptnff,Shrtttandf Telegraphy, c.9 fIQ I C K Y Write for Catalogue and full information, mm V W I V I mm las bap IV I H
JOSEPH H. HUNTER,
ATTOUNTEY. -W AHINGTOX, D. C, WILL GKT YOLK PKN. SIOK without UIOAV.
A PAY, ATNH8 vanteu. uat. r ree w?
Sitmi. by nni -'A Jc (stamp, iiorwowmers
huy 1 BEIM-HOJ.DEB cw, ftowy. ssica. .
When writing to AdreHiaers roadera will confer; ayor watlon titt tM pisr h
Pattern Patt-tt .,
OF RUG MICHINE - Varns. and Co on roe. Agent Won
