Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 December 1889 — Page 3

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THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. DOMESTIC. Randall is much better. Influenza has reached Boston. Hanlon, the oarsman, challenges the world. There were two legal hangings in Louisiana, Friday. Luther county, California, was damaged $250,000 by overflows. An epidemic of diphtheria is raging at Morgantown, W. Va. Dr. D. Ayers, of Brooklyn, gives $250,000 to Wesleyan University. A Buffalo elevator burned, Sunday. Loss, including grain, $275,000. Henry W. Brady, of Georgia, stood on Plymouth Rock and made a speech, Saturday. The wife of Governor-elect Campbell, of Ohio, who has been very sick, is con-

valescing. A band of faith healers near Tuscola, Ill., were severely beaten and driven away. Whitney & Co., dry goods commission merchants, of New York, failed for $500,000 Monday. About twelve miles of electric light wire was cut down in New York, Saturday, by the authorities. It is charged that a plot was in operation to kill one of the Cronin jury that the case might be delayed. In his trial, at Purvis, Miss., Saturday, for prize fighting, Kilrain was found guilty of assault and battery. Mrs. Margaret Medill, mother of Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, died at Canton, O., Monday. The U. S. commission has failed in its negotiations with the Cherokees for the sale of the Cherokee outlet. A gang of eleven river pirates was cap tured at Cairo, Ill. They were guilty of robbing stores and residences. Plymouth Church (Beecher's), Brook lyn, during the year past has lost 729 mem bers. The receipts were $4,082. Jehu Baker has deeided to contest the seat of W. S. Forman, member of Con. gress from the Belleville (Ill.) district. Alderman Donohne descended from the bench at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and soundly thrashed a man named Shiner for wifebeating. One thousand Lynn workmen have registered as out of work. Thirty-seven thousand dollars has been contributed to relieve sufferers. Charles Deffenbaugh, conductor, and James Fastebrook, fireman, were killed and four others were injured in a wreck on the Wabash road, near St. Louis. T. R. Adams, manager of the ranch of the Milwaukee & Wyoming Co., at Chey enne, stole $15,000 of his firm's money and, Friday, disappeared with his newly-made bride. Dr. Edson, of the New York Health Board, Monday reported that there had been discovered in that city several cases of influenza, of the same form as has lately spread over Europe. Thus far eight cases have been reported. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch charges tha the live stock inspection bill was defeated in the late Legislature because Senatorial votes were brought against it for $25,000. Some of those who voted against the bill had previously taken money to vote for it. Two colored men named Jones and Barrett were drowned in Horseshoe Lake, near Newport, Ark., on Thursday. The men were fishing some distance out in the lake, and observing the boat was leaking, pulled for the shore, but before they could reach it the boat sunk and both men were drowned. John Gregg, a sixty-year-old resident of Washington, Pa., has been in jail three years for contempt of court. He was appointed administrator of an estate, and refused to dispose of the property as ordered by the court, because he knew the court; was not right. John J. Maloney, who is under indictment for murder, returned to Louisville from Los Angeles, Cal., two weeks ago, and is dying of consumption. In 1881, Maloney, in a drunken row, killed Thomas Holland, and made his escape. He has been all over the whole country since. At Lexington, Ky., Judge Morton set aside the verdict of the jury sentencing Walter Trimble to death, because one of the jurors took several drinks on the day the verdict was rendered. Punishment of the juror and the officer who allowed him to drink has been reserved for future action. Mrs. Joseph G. Cannon, wife of Hon. J. G. Cannon, was found dead in her bed at 6 o'clock, Monday morning, at Danville, Ill. The deceased was in her usual health the night previous, and retired at 1:30, Miss Mabel, the younger daughter, going to Chicago at that time. Word was sent to Mr. Cannon in Washington,and he arrived, Tuesday. Mrs. Cannon was forty -nine years of age, and was an untiring worker in the M. E. Church, of which she was a member. She was also engaged in all benevolent enterprises of thecity and county. Franklin B. Gowan, the well-known lawyer and ex-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, shot himself in his room, at a Washington hotel, on Saturday, and died immediately. He was at the capital arguing the case of George Rice against the Louisville & Nashville road before the Interstate Commerce Commission. It was he who started the movement which broke up the "Mollie Maguires," who caused a reign of terror in the Pennsylvania coal regions for twenty years. FOREIGN. Germany has been having a heavy snow storm. Influenza is spreading throughout Ger many. Robert Browning, the poet, died at Venice, Thursday. The Czar refuses to recognize the Brazilian Republic. Dom Pedro refuses to be pensioned by the Brazilian Republic. Printers throughout Germany and Switzerland are on a strike. The epidemic of influenza, in a very mild form, is prevalent in Rome. All Zanzibar is engaged in feting Mr. Stanley and the members of his expedition. The Hawaiian Government recently engaged Dr. Lutz, an eminent authority on skin diseases, to make a study of leprosy, with the object of seeing if a cure can be effected. In view of the possible intervention of France, which could but result in serious international complications between that Republic and Great Britain, Lord Salisbury has requested to be furnished with full information setting forth the questions in dispute between Dominion Government and the French-Canadian people; the equity of such demands as may have been set up and what measures may have been taken to adjust them. The political atmosphere in Canada is anything but reassuring just now, and an open rupture between the two nationalities is not beyond the range of possibility. KETTLE JACK'S GANG LYNCHED.

The people of the Big Horn Basin, Johnson county, Wyoming Territory, have broken up Kettle Jack's gang of thieves and cut-throats by lynching eleven of them and driving the remainder out of the country. Kettle Jack and companions arrived in that region a year ago, and have since lived like barbarians. After being reinforced by a number of desperate characters they began to plunder the settlers, at first taking only slaughtered beef and

stale food. Growing bolder they commenced to run horses into Utah and Montana. Farmer Jones and two grown sons pursued the gang and made a fight for some of their stolen property, but were shot down. Finally the people living in the basin, some 500 in number, began to live in mortal terror of Kettle Jack's band. Jack made captive of and forced into marriage the daughter of a leading citizen. The father headed a rescuing party, but the rescuers were defeated with the loss of two killed and half a dozen wounded. Jack grew bolder and bolder, until the citizens determined to wipe out the outlaw. They succeed in storming the camp of the desperadoes, and the lynching fol-

lowed.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

cry tho great and unjust inequalities in distribution of tho rewards of labor and tho burdens of govornmont, in that tho property of farmers aud laboring men generally, never oscapo assessment for taxes, while notes, mortgages aud bonds of money-lenders and corporations arc largely hid away, thereby escaping assess

mciit and taxation. Trusts and combines

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON AFFAIRS,

Congressman Mills advises Democratic Congressmen not to vote themselves tho money lost by the Silcott defalcation, but to sustain tho losses thorn solves. He says it would cost the part thirty or forty members of Congress. Congressman Brown proposes to reduce the tax on sugar from 73 to So . percent.

ad valorem, and to allow a bounty of one cent pop pound on home mado sugar. A number of Sioux chiefs are in Wash ington to close tho treaty ceding their tor ritory in Dakota to tho government. Senator Butler introduced a bill to pro vide for the emigration of persons of color from the Southern States of tho United States. It provides that the head of any family, or for himself if not married, may make application to tho nearest U. S. Commissioner under oath, sotting forth the fact that he desires to emigrate to a foreign country for , permanent residence and citizenship, and that he is too poor to pay the cost of transportation ; a certificate of this statement shall bo forwarded by tho Commissioner to tho Quartermaster-Gen oral of the Army, who shall thereupon furnish to said applicant tho necessary transportation by the cheapest route. For this purpose-the bill appropriates the sum of $5,000,000, No general understanding has yet been arrived at between the two houses on the tariff question or the preparation of a bill. The Senate will simply await tho action of the House, but it has been customary, where the two houses were in tho control of the same party, to have a conference between the leading members of tho House committee on ways and means, and the Senate committee on finance, and agree upon a programme. Senator Allison and Major McKinley say this may obe done in January, when tho work of pro paring a tariff bill has begun. There is not very much said about the tariff in either houso of Congress. ... A new set of rules will have to first be adopted and the cen tested elections disposed of. Senator Allison expects to see a e tariff bill completed by .the committee on ways and means by the first of February, however. As the Senate bill of two years ago is to be the basis of operations in the event there is notforward and specific legislation taken on sugar and tobacco, a great deal of work will not be necessary to compile the bill. It is the purpose of the House to dispose of all its contested election cases in January. The Indiana case will be ready for the House by the second week in January, and the seventeen other cases will rapidly follow. It has been customary during tho past three Congresses to delay report on contest as lon g as possible, and some of them were not finally disposed ol until tho second session of the Con gress. This was done for the double purpose of permitting time to allay local interest and sitting members to draw their salaries. The man who receives a certificate of election is sworn in and takes his seat at the convening of Congress, and draws the salary of $5,000 a year till tho contestant is declared entitled to the seat and takes the oath. The contestant then dra ws the salary from the 4th of March, when tho term began, so that there is a double salary paid as long as the contestant occupies the seat. It has frequently occurred during the past ten or fifteen years that members whose seats were contested, and who were finally ousted, were permitted to occupy tho seats and draw tho salaries till within a week or two of the - ay when the term expired and almost $10,000 was paid for the term as salary . to the ousted member, besides his mileage, $125 a year for stationery, and expenses of defending tho contest. It is the purpose of the House to not permit anything of that kind, aud the prospects are that within six weeks all contests will have been decided.

South Bend claims 25,000. Clay county has 657 pensioners. An epidemic of measles prevails at Can nelsburg, and the schools have been closed. The farmers of Ripley township, Mont

gouiery county, organized a rabbit hu !Wero morciiossl v condemned.

and killed 400 of the bunmos. S. C. Grubb, a brakoman who was in

jured on tho Fort Wayno, Cincinnati I

Louisville road, was given $3,166 damages, Wednesday. At Howard's ship yards workmen arc

building an Anchor Lino steamer, to cost t

$100,000, and three Mississipi Valley Trans

ports

The

for 2,300 cars aud nearly thirty coaches.

THE CRONIN VERDICT. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon Judge Mc Connell came into Court and was informed that the jury were ready to report. The

prisoners were brought in from the jail,

and the jury filed into the court room. The verdict is guilty of murder, O'Sullivan, Burke and Coughlin, sentenced to life imprisonment, Kunze, three years, Beggs not guilty.

TWO OFFICIALS KILLED. The pay car, containing all of the general road officers of the O., I. & W., went west at 7 o'clock a. m., Monday, and reached Veedersburg, west of Crawfordsville, in safety. Between Veedersburg and Covington the track is for the most part good. Upon a straight stretch an axle of the car broke, and in the crash following Superintendent Wilson and Trainmaster Cummers were ground to death. A strange feature of the catastrophe is the fact that the four other persons who were upon the car were not even injured. They were W. W. Lynn, auditor and cashier of the road; John Sloan, roadmaster; J. H. M. Clagget, car accountant, and Frank H. Wilson, clerk to Superintendent Wilson. Between the two places named there is sharp curve and a steep grade. Mail clerks say they often have to suspend work while rounding this curve rapidly. But the wreck occurred on a smooth piece of track, three miles east of Covington, and, so far as known, was due solely to the broken axle.

QUITE AS BAD AS MORMONS.

An interesting case is being held in the County Court at Colorado Springs, Col. Some mouths ago James and William Campbell made application to the Humane Society to have their orphan sisters removed from the founder of a religious sect known as the "Williamites." The testimony at the trial shows that these people, who have founded a community, have a law among them forbidding marriage relations. This, it is claimed, is for the purpose of keeping harmony and was freely admitted by all. The founder of the community is married, but the people of whom he is the spiritual father are not allowed to follow his example. Those joining the community who are married, must sunder the bond. No member is allowed to retain the funds he or she earns, every cent being turned into the common fund, which is handled by the founder, one Williams. The evidence in the case has been highly sensational throughout, and shows a state of morals in the community, under the shade of religion, which is far worse than that of the Mormons.

A SIBERIAN HORROR. Reports have been received at London of the massacre of Siberian exiles. A party of exiles, having hesitated, contrary to orders, were attacked by police and soldiers. Six were shot dead, including a young woman. Nine were wounded. A court-martial condemned three of the survivors to death and the others to long terms of imprisonment. One of the wounded was carried to the gallows on a bed. When the noose was adjusted the bed was removed .

It will be seen that Jeffersonville is a great

center for furnishing means for transportation. There was a sale of Clydesdale draught horses on the Adams & Co., stock farm, near Muncie, Wednesday, and good prices prevailed. B. L. Perry, of Cable, O., purchased a three-year-old stallion for $550; a six-year-old went to Fred Ice, of Mt.

Summit, for $400; William Cray, of Modoc, bought one of similar age for $1,300, and John Barrett, of Randolph county, paid $540 for a three-year-old. Thursday night Fielding Colbert, of Washington, brother of Sheriff Colbert, attended a meeting of a literary society near that city, accompanied by May Hedrick. After the close, as they passed from the building, Colbert was struck down with a bludgeon, and was kicked about the head and face after he fell. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and at last accounts was still insensible. The assailant was not recognized. Jealousy is supposed to have prompted the attack. Memories of the Pollard school furniture swindle are revived in a suit at Greensburg, in which Freeman Pollard seeks to recover $2,500 from Elmer Hill and wife. The plaintiff is a son and the defendant a brother-in-law of R. B. Pollard, and the former claims that his father sent him from Canada some Government bonds, and that he invested $2,500 with Hill in a farm, placing the deed in the name of Mrs. Hill. The Hills deny the trust, and allege that the bonds were sent to Hill as commission while he was in business with R. B. Pollard. Evansville was cursed with a gang of gamblers, who plundered right and left and played all sorts of swindles with seeming impunity. Finally the Evansville Journal scored the authorities so roundly that the police were spurred into activity, and the first gambler captured was fined $25 and costs by the Mayor. This alarmed others, and while some hastily left the city, others contented themselves with sending threatening letters to the representatives of the paper in question, only to find themselves still further roasted in

print. The course of the paper has worked a wonderful change in public sentiment, and it illustrates the salutary influence to bo exerted in a community where once a fearless journalist sets his face in the right direction. Tho annual report of tho Northern Prison was placed in 1 the hands of the Governor. Thursday. We. extract the following details : Receipts and earnings of tho prison dming the year ending Oct. 3J, 1SS9, wore $113,001.05; expenditures, 90,916.97; balance of receipts over expenditures, $13,024.SS. The Fort Wayne Jenney Company put in an incandescent electric-light plant costing $9,400, and the the improvement over candles is marked. Crudo petroleum has been substituted for coal as fuel. It is clean, odor loss and reduces the anuual cost of fuel 25 percent. The sewer for which the Logis laturo appropriated $10,000 will be done by spring. Tho school established a year ago has proven so popular that a doubling of i ts capacity is recommended . Th ero were in tho prison on October 81, 74S convicts, an increase of forty-six over a year before. During tho year 314 prisoners wero discharged by expiration of sentence, 15 wero pardoned or paroled, I escaped and was not captured. 7 died. Each prisoner costs the State $129 per year; each receives clothing cost ing.S7. 08 per annum and food costing 12 cents per day. There aro in the prison 5 broken down consumptives who will soon die. There are seventy-seven murderers onfined in the prison. Of the 740 prisoners,. 509 are put down as intemperate, and 149 temperate. There's a whole temperance library in a few words. Tho clerk who made the report said : "Ninety -two, prisoners can neither read nor wright." He d not say whether they can spell. Only eighty-nino are foreign born. Col. W. W. Dudley was in Indianapo.is Thursday. A warrant was sworn out by Leon Bailey for his arrest, but was not served. After issuing the warrant at his oifice Mr. Van Buren called on United States .District Attorney Chambers and notified him of the issuing of tho warrant Mr. Chambers at once said that ho would not countenance the warrant. He said to Mr. Van Buren that Bailey's Grand Jury which had indicted 150 Republicans, only a few of whom could bo convicted, had thoroughly investigated the charge against Dudley, and had refusea to find any indictment. For that reason, ho said, h would not renew the case. With such instructions from the District Attorney, Mr. Van Buren held that ho could do nothing more. He put the warrant in his poekot,and there it remains. Mr. Chambers takes tho responsibility of bringing about the status quo. Colonel Dudley seemod to be court ing arrest. A little after 9 o'clock he went to the Federal building, and remained there an hour, visiting the United States Marshal's office, the Clerk's office, tho pos to lb co and the "District Court room He was cordially received everywhere. Tho United States Marshal oscorted him about tho building, and Judge Woods camo down off the bench to shako hands with him. The Colonel during his stay in the building made many jocular remarks about the efforts of his enemies to havo him placed under arrest. A current opinion is that Dudley camo to Indianapolis solely for the purpose of testing the disposition to prosecute him. It is also believed by Democrats that before coming he had assurances that he would not be prosecuted. The State Grange in session at Indianapolis Thursday, declared the now schoolbDok law to bo a step in the right direction. Tho liquor license system was do clared to bo c wrong; tho tobacco and liquor license should be retained, the Grangers decided; a committee was instructed to bring measures of agricultural importance before the Legislature. No definite action was taken upon the union of the Grango with tho Knights of Labor, They resolved in favor of holding tho World's fair at Chicago, that United States Senators should bo elected by di ract vote of tho people; that a graduated income tax would be a good thing; that aliens should not bo allowed to own property in the United Stales; that property shoulu bo assessed for taxation at its full cash value; that elements of agriculture should bo taught in the public schools; that the census should give farm mortgage statistics; that county commissioners should not have the right to call

for elections to vote railroad tax;

prisoumont, Kuuze, throe not guilty.

an,

-im-

yeara, ueggs

One of tho most memorable trials in the criminal history of America closed Monday afternoon when tho jury impaneled throe months ago rendered its verdict in the Cronin case. That tho return of this jury in a verdict and not a disagreement is a source of much congratulation in tho public mind, and although thoro is naturally much division of sentiment on the question of approval of tho verdict tho sense of relief wh'ch is experienced at tho final culmination of the case is unanimous. However bitter, too, may havo boon tho feelings engendered by the two factions into which the Irish people havo been divided in this cas-3 it cannot fail to be a sourco of congratulation to Judge McConnel that his impartial conduct as a presiding judge has boon such as to win for him not only tho applause of both these factions, but the approval alike of tho loading jurists of tho laud upon tho validity of his rulings. As the court convened at 2 r. m. to receive the verdict of the jury , there was a momentary silence as tho vast audience breathlessly awaited tho first words of Judge McConnel as ho mounted the rostrum. "The jury is prepared to make a return in this case.1' said his Honor; "but

I observe that Mr. Donahoo, counsel for O'Sullivan and Kunzo, is absent." "1 havo been requested to represent Mr, Donahoo," said Mr. Forrest. "Ho is out or tho city to-day." Tho court announced its satisfaction at this arrangement, and a moment later tho doorleadiug from tho jail opened with a clang and the five defendants marched in to receive the announcement of their fate. Hardly a sound was heard as every oyo in the vast audience turned toward John F. Beggs, who led the procession.. The face of tho senior guardian of Camp 20 showed great anxiety, but his eye was full of confidence as it boldly faced "tho stare of tho audience. Dan Goughlin affected his usual indifference, but his restless, iurtivocyo betokened the terrible suspense tho exdetective experienced as he awaited the dread announcemont of tho penalty to be meted out to him by law. Hardly a per son in the vast court room succeeded in catching the eyo of Patrick O'Sullivan. The piercing black eyes of the iceman sought tho floor, and whatever emotion ho felt at this critical moment was invisible save in tho grayish pallor that overspread his features. Martin Burke flushed for a moment as ho approached his seat, but a moment later his features regained their natural appoarauco, and with affected nonchalance be resumed the chewing of gum, as has been his wont durin g tho course of the trial. The olatad air of John Kuuze was absent, and for tho first time since his ur rest the little German now seemed to fully appreciate tho gravity of his situation a he awaited tho verdict of the jury. As. the audience was contemplating tho prisoners and commenting upon their do meanor, tho noise of many footsteps was again suddenly heard without, and a moment later the twelve men, in whoso judgment reposed the lives of the five defendants, entered the room headed by foreman. Clarke. Every prisoner simultaneously turned his eyes upon the jurors as if to read in their impassive features tho secret of their verdict, but there was no outward sign to give them either hope or fear. Tho jury was polled iu tho usual manner and gave thoir verdict in accordance with the above statement. Beggs's face was luminous with joy, and immediately after tho polling of tho jury he arose from amid tho prisoners, walked over to the jury box, and during tho breathless lull that followed, shook Foreman Clark's hand heartily, and said: "Gentlemen, I thank you. I trust that the future may confirm your judgment upon me, and that you will never regret that you found me not guilty of this terrible charge." As ho shook hands with the jurors each man bowed his head in acknowledgment of tho grateful words of the liberated man. Tho only sound that broke the stillness was tho deep sob3 of tho little German, Kunzo. He burst out with. "I am innocent, God knows I am innocent. God knows that was never out to Lakoview that night. Longuecker bought two witnesses; lam sure of that. They wont out and bought farms with the money they got. Him and Schuettler did it" O'Sullivan was the only one of the other three prisoners who found refuge in tears. For a moment they trickled down his cheeks, but a minute later his black eyes flashed with defiance or revival of courage, and dashing his hand across his brow he braced up in his seat and cast a long glance around the court room. The only evidence of terror to bo per coivod in Coughlin was tho increased pallor that overspread his face as he fully realized the significance of a sentence to life imprisonment, and his lips twitched nervously during the colloquy that follow cd between tho attorneys and tho court relative to tho motion for a new trial. Martin Burke was unquestionably the least affected of all the prisoners. His usually florid faco took ou a slight pallor as tho verdict was announced, but a momentlater his jaws began the methodical mastication of gum as regularly as at any previous time during tho trial. As the verdict was announced, and tho large audience contemplated little Kunze's grief. Beggs turned to a reporter and said : "It is a shame to sentence Kunzo. The poor little follow, I think, is as innocent as I urn. It is a d d shame to send him to tho penitentiary for throe years. Ho had no more idea of being found guilty than you had of being declared an accomplice to this crime." Tho States Attorney pre nou need it a compromise verdict, and was not too well pleased at tho outcome of the case celobro.

BURIED ALIVE.

there should bo a free coinage of silver and a circulation of paper currency, indopomV entoftho National banks, in sufficient volume, to prevent further contraction. They also favor a reduction of the salaries of State and many county officers, and do-

About a month ago diphtheria appeared in the homo of a prominent family at Madison, Wisconsin. A young domestic was terribly frightened. A young child died of tho dread diseaso, and this, with tho horror of disease, caused the girl to take to her bed. She apparently died in a few hours, and was at onco buried by tho authorities. A few days ago her parents obtained permission to remove the body to tho country, and upon opening tho aravo

that ; they were horrified to discover tho body

lying on its. face, the hair wrenched from 'behead and tlie flesh literally torn from her face and hands.

The iron so ver pip works at Viucennes were destroyed by fire, Tuesday. Loss, f27,000. The British barque Tenby Castle was wrecked in tho Irish sea, off Holyhead, Tuesday and eleven of her crew were drowned. It is reported that many persons arc at Tifliswho havo boon exiled from KSrze. roum by orders from Constantinople in consequence of their being suspected of having given information of the Armenian atrocities. John Gallagher died at Butto, Mont,, Tuesday, from the effects of u light on Sunday moruiug. G. II. War to and Gallagher had a difficulty and agreed to this mode of settlement. They fought for 105 rounds, Gallagher was frightfully pounded. Patents were granted to Indiana invent, ors, Tuesday, as follows: Thomas Austin, Logansport, sand box valve; H. C. Bailey, Ediuburg, wooden mat and blank slitting machine; A. J. Hart, Cromwell, traction engino; W. A. Horrall, Washington, mail pouch fastener; CD. Jenney, Indianapolis, automatic regulator for dynamos; J. A. MeGill, South Bend, railway gato or signal; J. F. Miller, Mouon, calf weaner; C. B. Nelson, Crawfordsville, metallic crest title; J. S. Patmore, Tor ro Haute, three wheeled vehicle; R. E. Poindoxtcr, Indianapolis, saw gauuo inter. In tho Senate, Tuesday, Senator Hampton took his scat. The direct tax bill and the treasury ielief bill wero reported favorably and placed on tho calendar The deficiency bill, appropriating $150,000 for printing and $350,000 for census printing passed. A mcssago from tho President recommended that tho time of the International Marino Conference bo extended till March 1. A resolution was offered asking if naval officers had combined to procure legislation aud had used money for that purpose. . Tho Secretary of the Interior was called upon for information regarding the dispositiou of abandoned military reservations. The House resolution to pay members their December salaries ou Dec. 20, passed. The Alabama mineral lands bill was briefly discussed and laid over. The refusal of the Pension Oifice to furnish papers in cases to Congressmen was discussed, Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution calling on the Post master General for estimates of the cost of extending tho free-delivery system to towns of 3,000. In tho House a few bills wero introduced. A motion to call the States for the introduction of bills was beaten by a reference to tho committo on rules. The executive session of the Senate, Tuesday afternoon, lasted mo, than two hours. The principal topic of discussion was tho nomination of Judge Brewer, to bo Associate Justice of the Supremo Court. This was cal lea up by Senator Ingalls upon tho favorable l'eport of the committee on judiciary. Although there was no minority report, confirmation of the nomination was opposed by Senators of both parties, it is said, who based their objections upon two grounds : First, decisions in the prohibition cases in Kansas, which were afterward reversed by the Supreme Court; second, that the statement of facts in Judge GreshanVs review of tho appointment of receivers of tho Wabash system of railroads by Judge Brewer, whose orders in tho case Judge Gresham vacated so far as it affected tho roads within the limits of his circuit, justify suspicion that Judge Brewer is tho friend of corporation interests, as against these of tho public; and that the facts, as stated in Judge Gresham's review, warrant an investigation. The friends of Judge B rower, it is said, denied that he was iu any wife influenced in his action in tho Wabash receivership, $ut adjournment came before tho case was disposed of. It is believed, however, that the nomination will bo confirmed.

NATIOSALCO'NGBBSS. A reform iu tho printing of useless documents was discussed by the Senators, Thursday. Senator Call introduced a joint resolution authorizing the President to begin negotiations with tho Government of Spain for tho establishment of a Republic on th Island of Cuba. In connection with this, Mr. Call presented a petition from natives of Cuba (now citizens of the 0uited States) and stated that it had been represented to him that nearly all such persons wore in favor of the resolution. In the House, Thursday, Mr. Butterworth offered a series of resolutions providing for an investigation of the ballot box contract forgery iu Ohio. They were adopted. Tho committee to investigate the Silcot defalcation made their report, The report of the Silcott Select Committee gives a detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the ofllce ou Do comber 5. Tho shortage is stated at $70,708.96. It states that the committee has not yet made sufficient investigation of tho matter of discounts and notes. Many notes, the committee believe, were forged to cover defalcation already exist ing. It also says that tho committo can not too severely condemn tho manner iu which the Sorgeant-at arms conducted tho affairs of his office. Mr. Payson offered a resolution continuing the committee and giving it enlarged powers, in which a long debate sprung up, after which a resolution was adopted extending the powers of tho select committee so that it inay report to the House its conclusions as to tho effect of any . deficiency of cash in the office of the Sergeant-at-arms, Adjourned until Monday. Among the various memorials and petititions presented in the Senate Monday wero several for tho passag of the service pension bill, on (from Iowa) for the selection of Chicago as the site for the exposition of 1802; ouo for tho admission of Wyoming as a State; one in favor of tho Blair educational bill (from th Chicago board of trade), for ono cent letter post age, and several for the passage of tho Sunday rest bill. Tho Hons resolution for printing 40,000 copies of the agricultural repoxt, at a cost of $200,090 passed. Many bills wero reported from committees and placed on tho calendar, among them one giving to California 5 per cent, of the proceeds of public land sales in that State. The new committees were announced. Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution, inquiring whether Chinese laborers can, under tho law, pass through the country; also a resolution calling on tho President for all cor respondence with China regarding tho exclusion act. The Senate decided to ad journ from Dec. 19 to Jan. 0. The resolution for a holiday recess from December 30 to January 0 was referred by the Houso. Tho bill appropriating $150,000 to meet tho deficiency in, the Pr.nting Oftlco and $250,000 in tho Consus Bureau

was passed after Mr. Bland's amendment, j for finding out what farmers are houso

owners and what renters, had been ruled out of order. Ono year's salary was appropriated to Mrs. Noal S. Brown, widow of tho late reading clork. A resolution to of for $5,000 reward for the arrest of Silcott was referred to tho Commissioner ou Territories, which kills it, Mr. Coleman in

troduced a bill for a navy yard at Now Or- j

leans. A resolution was adopted to hives-' tigatctho murder of Clayton in Arkansas. .

William Znnn, at ed 45, of Torre Haute, committed suicide, Monday.

A ci izon of New Market, Clark county, drank some of a patent cordial as medicine. He has since become insane, and the cordial receives the blame for it.

Satisfy yoarselt, . Tho way people are questioning their grocers about the adulteration of baking-powders has stirred up that part of tho mercantile community to taking more care in their selection of manufactured articles. Tho consumers are rapidly awakening to the fact that 1 early all the cheap brands and prize goods, as well as some high priced brands advertised, as "Absolutely Pure, n contain either Alum or Ammonia, and some of them both of these adulterants, : v . A simple test of the purity of baking powder, is to mix in a tin cup two heaping teaspoonfuls of tho Powder with three teaspoonful of cOld water, place it over the fire, stirring constantly, allow it to boil thoroughly, ory until the gas escapes freely; then smell; if adulterated the odor of Ammonia will be plainly perceived. The presence of Ammonia in most cases indicates that alum is used, as nearly all the alum of commerce contains Ammonia. Pure Baking Powder will not give tho faintest Ammoniacal odor. Making powders composed pi incipally of Starch, Alum and terra alba, boil into a thick dirty paste. New York World.

Sea-sickness A yatching fever. The People are not sloiv to understand that, in order to warrant their manufacturers in guaran teeing them to-benefit or cure, medicines must possess more than ordinary merit and curative properties. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the only blood met J ;iuo sold, through druggists, under a positive guarantee that it will benefit or cure or money paid for it will bo returned. Iu all blood, skin and scalp diseases, and for all scrofulous affections, it is specific. (00 Reward offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hcmedy for an incurable case. The millcy way To the cheeso factory. Senator-elect Pettigrew, of South Dakota,, will bo the youngest member of tho distinguished body in which he is about to take his seat. He is only forty years of age. The next youngest Senator is Mr. Kenna, of West Viruiia, who is forty-one, and was only thirty-five whon first elected. "No," sobbed the widow, 4I shall never find John's equal; butp-perhaps I c- can find h-h-his equivalent." Harper's Bazar. CAN'T DO IT! You may talk of Christian Science, with ita power of healing- great, But there's ons thing Christian Science cannot even palliate. It may stop hypochondria; it may knock hysterics out, ...... Cure hiccough, banish freckles, soothe a tendency to pout; . ... Cnristian Science, taken daily, may ohesity reduce, Or may fatten up the leau man till he waddles like agorse; It may raise a growth of whist era on the downy cheeks of boys, .. . . Or rem ove a sprouting mustache which a pretty maiden annoys; Christian Science may do wonders, hut Its power is put to scorn When the healer trus to workjt for the curing of a corn.

State oe Ohio, City of Toledo, V Lucas County,. . , fss,Frank J. Ciikkey makes oath that he is the senior of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud that sau! firm will pay the sum ofOKS HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of eatrrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn jo before-rac and sub cribed in my pre ence, tnis 6th day of December, 18S6.

z---, A. W. GLEASON, SEAL V

Hall's Catarrh Cure ii taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. flSold by Druggists, 7a cents. Old smokers prefer "Tansill's Punch" Cigar. Read Dr. Sarber's card in another column. A down-y coach The ocean hed. Ouif Ono BottleT FonT "Wayne. Ind., August 23, 1889. Rheumatic Pyrup Co., Jucksou, Mich,: Gentlemen: Having suffered severely for some time with rheumatism, so that I was unable to work. Messrs. Dreler & Bro. recommended Hibbard's .Rheumatic Syrup. After taking .on bottle I was entirely cured. I have recommended your remedies frequently to my f 1 lends with like results.. L. C. 2 DIALING EH, k your druggist for it "We have personal knowledge that the above statement is correct DiiEiEii & Bro., Druggist. flibbard's Kheuitiatic and Liver Jrilla, These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. Xc griping pain so commenfy following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect Bafety. We guarantee they have no equal in the oureot Stick Headacne, CburfUpatum. Dytnapsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation, A JoUy boat Tho craft of funny men. Oregon, the Paradise or Farmers. Mild, equable climae, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country n the world. Full information free. Address ho Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore. THE GOOD OFFICE OF:

Is well illustrated In tho cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom or which is, an intermit ting pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacobs Oil bv Ecntlo rubbincr and

applied frequently, will cure IS" E U ti A L Gr I A..

106 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y.t Jan. 31, 1S89. I was taken with neuralgia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacobs OILMICHAEL McGINN.

At Psugosts and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. TOGEtER CO., Baltimore. M

ilD

mm rm M M

5itN5 OTNGR TO LIFE Oft DIMINISHES LTOm-HFii:

BRADFIELD nuRJLATyR uL MYALL MtUQBti

. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPP'S COO OA, BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of tno natural laws which govern the operations of disestlon and nutrition, and by a careful' application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps. h&b provided our breakfast tables with ft delieatery llavored beverage whicn may save us many heavy doctors' bins. It is by the judicious use of su;'h article of diet that a constitution may be gradually built-up until strong enough to rcsiyt every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood awl a pro parly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in hali-pund tuis,by Grocers,labeled thus: JAJIKM liS & CO., Hointeottaihic Chemists, London, England

RifU&ttib

n'10L 75 WAfCBKS. etc.

?j w m Ei szn si a

AH - JBfla flhMr lb

cinewhero. Hefora fan

buy, ead Utup for Catalogue. -A uMreai rWiftLttKSm, 1 SO Unln Street,

c-tt. DlBClnnatU OMo,

TU DY. BooU-koenintr. buuineastorma

PeumaiiHhln. Arithmetic. Short-boud.oto

thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free BRYANTa BU81KKS8 COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. ? I AfllCQ' Euff' Tansy PilJ9. Hafe, prompt, ef LUjILO fectual. Try the original and only genuIns Woman's Salvation. Cir. am! iwrn tetimonr2 etp. Tkrby mail $1.01, Warranted. J. OATON.

Tallpieees of tfeeatt Fina.

Entitled to the Best. Ail afa antitiott to tho heet that thofr money will, buy. so VoVy family should have, at once, a Dottle of tfid bsst family remedy. Syrup of 3?igs, to cleanse tfc$ay-, tern when costive or bilious. For sale id 00c and $1 bottles by all leading ttruggista.

The Sultan's Live Birthday Present. Custom still requires that the Sultan of Turkey's mother shall on his birthday present him with a beautiful female siavOi but in practice it has come to pass that tho Sultan simply adds to his establishment the orphan child of some poor officer Of deserving servant. . It is considered a great honor and it certainly is a very profitable thing to be enrolled among the Sultan's "favorites," if only for a week. A life pension is the result, tfM the young lady easily finds a husband. CougtiB and Colds. Those who are sufferng from coughs, colds, soro throat, etc., should ry Bn own's Bkonchial Tboches. Bold only in oxca. . Holiday Bates. In accordance With an old and well established custom, the Big Four Route will sell excursion tickets at rate of Vl-8 fare for tho round trip. Dates of sale Tuesday, December 24, Wednesday. Dec. 25, Tuesday Dec. 31, Wednesday January 1, All tickets good to return Up 16 and including Friday, January 8, giving everyone ah opportunity to enioy a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. For full information regarding rates, time, etc., call on CHAS. S. LArOLLETTO, Western Passenger Agent. C. C. C, & St. Li. R'y,, Lafayette. D. B. Mautijc, ; Gen'l Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. A practice ship Courtship,

Washing powders aro strong alkalies, and ruin clothes. The purest soap obtain able. is the best and cheapest. Dobbins, Electric Soap has been ackm wiedged for 34 years to be the purest eXalL TrvH right away. A crasy craft The bark of a mad dog. Nwa About; Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable . cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you atrial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relievo and cure. The Large Bottles are 50o and $1. A vessel under steam The tea kettle.

Cold Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy and and people liablo tq tho pain9 of rheumatism dread aTery change to dainp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Sauaparilla to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for rheumatism with reasonable ccrtainity ofbenefit. Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's SarsapariUa in curing tho complaint. ....... . Vi suffered a long timo with rheumatism in my left arm and shoulder, my blood being in a very low condition. Since I havo been taking hood's SarsapariUa I have not been troubled with rheumatism, and my blood is in a better condition." Mas. M. Moust, 303 Kostrand AVenue, Brooklyn, K. Y, Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. Vi six for 85. Prepared only by C L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I OO Doses One Dollar

U mm to COTE CATARRH. A circular describnUff tax a new and nn irritating home treatment that will cure Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever, Throat Affection, Bronchitis, and Consumption, hi ita incipient stage, will be sent aoy one thus affected, by addressing IX YINtfUXQ, 2. D Huntington, Ind,

Aftoi spending Ten Winters Sonth, was Cured -oy Scott's Emulsion. 146 Centra St, New York, ) The Winter after the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last November was advised to try Scott's- Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphltes and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing Its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to stand even the Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Sold by all 2rugffisU

FOR

Some people airree with The Sun's opinions abovit men and things, and some people don't

out everybody loves to get hold of the news

paper which is never dull and never afraid to speak its mind. Democrats know that for twenty years Th c Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the true interests of the party it serves with fearlesi intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to the best means of accomplishing the common purpose; it Is not The Sun's fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine the result cf the Presidential election of and perhaps the fortunes of the Democracy for the rest of tho centuary. Victory in lWa is a duty, and the beginning of isoo Is the best time to start out in company with Tnn SUN ' Daily, per month, - - - S0.50 Daily, per year, - - - 6.00 Sunday, per year, - - - 2 00 Daily and San day, per year, - 8.00 Daily and Sunday, per mon'.h, - 0.70 Weekly Sun, one year, . - 1.00 Address THE SUN, Ne w York. -

Walter

& Go.

mr sr flr

..... MANUFACTURERS OF . FIUIRIS!

I vfi B ill

711, -It HI

WS ASS Till LARGEST IMPORTERS OF j SEAL SKINS in the country and snake h specialty of selling il JACKETS

SACQUE3 & ., N WM ARR ETS

ijjj&c,, fcc. Ask your mer

chant for them.

WALTER BUHL & CO,

DBTHOIT, MICH.

PWELL MLS

Said 25 6t? ts-ibr mailirtj

A water toweis-AnloebergC

... Grai Cause lor Anxiety v xa VinAvw loss their afitivl99t

Prompt measures shonld he taken torenew; IV otherwise Brighfs, tor job

otner organic srouuto us w. Q?"",r as a conseaus&ce. HosMtter Stomach Bittera. a a moat desirable dluretrc, as Its stimulative action upon these organs, never crosses the border lino of safety and mos into irritation, ei do reapy stimulants used for the mbm jm.MVtaHh .careless auntru

stimuli commerce, uvsy luuiiwiMiwi

thTs. They eX?ito without producing a perma-

between them and an effectual diuretic is,-e. Citters, which ft also a ipcciSc for mwarlal complalntB, dyspepsia. cox?tJPtttion and Rheumatism . . - - " " - ; : r ":' A trim craXtTalloying. rr ' 1

. . -tap ' - :: . . ... , . ,.,,r v ; J

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. -' ' - 1 ! ..- 5 ' ' !5Bfg i"'X' When Baby was sick, we gave-lier Castoriau - . , , ; When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, . Whm 6b becattte Miss, she clung to Caatoria, ; Whenshehad!klnrshegaTethBmCo

Tho best cough medlcind f Pico's Cro for Consumption. Sold everywhere. &cVv

RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES OF jNDlANAPOUST " ' - "

33 Sooth Meridian street.

USINE. COt LEGE. (National) Sbort I'bssfd. Telefifranhy. Pennmanshlo. AKdrm

l. a. DtrralB&co- , H RAdS FOtnSPEBS. Dean Brothers Stejim ES Pump Works, ottth-wet corner M adisou 4-" Ave.) and Ray streets. w . ' . CIGARS Smoke the fambC5 Dir, alOo cjgir for 5o. Indtana Oigar Oo. ENGINES AND BOXX.ERS. Tho Bink Davis CO., lit to i South Penn. ?Uet Ssnd for circulars. -- - . , " -

FUB8.--A. F. AGNEW & CP., 128 Kenlucky; ave. Highest prices for Baw JPurs and Sheep Pelta. Conghmems solicited.

HARNESS, SADDIiERY AND tKATBSS -HoUlday& VTON, Wholesale Manufao turers. ... . .

AW FURS. SL P. Galloway Dealer, SCO 8. Penn. St. Send tot prloe Ust; v

RUBBER STAMPS -S-sls and StencBa L.T.FZAI9fe,2rg, Meridian Bt, TANK. I.INE CO.(ConUdatedJIealio all kinds of Petroleum Products. .

taf ALXi FI.ASTER. (Adamant) -Cheapest -Vw and best. INDIANA ADABtANf PtrAft-

TER CO.

9

1-i

Sure Cure.

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

CATARRH

The lare number of certificates received of '

the virtues of this preparation in tho treatment; ol this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest itt efficacy, it is the only medicine now on tha market adapted to Catarrh, tbat performs yhat: it promises an deflects not only speedy rdlelbut a permanent cure. TJnliko many nostrums now before the public it does not dry up tempora-.: riiy tha nasl discharge but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving Che system in, sound and Healthy condition. Ask your dr gists for a bottle of Sykes Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of tha malady.' For sale by all Druggists. 1" ROSS GORDON, XnXayatte, Ina, Wholasar Agent..

FREE

by return mmO, tun eescriptire j-

circulars of KsajrS'Pinr v

OF SflaSCiTTrtg" Any fedy of ordfc narylnteUtgenca . can easily . and anickly learn ta cut and mafca any carmen, In any style to any measure for ladx

or cmia. aqci

MOODY &

Cioclneatl, O.

Ti tha tMwieat growid Bo? made, ud ce4s

a a a a but little EtroppinR. it yva wat to

4BSaew on and we tie beet Ka

r rjjfflBnw'

xgssaBaaeMafc

snrSiitt .

We carry a great Tarietr of Bason. Vol hxs this one w the motdirable wc or any pae caa nv v TttlsisaBOTAi Rasor. beUeva, 8eafc by man, Postage paid. i.'...U iHfi AtUNQ & LODGE, MADISOW, jig;

1B. PABKEB9 ' v Medical &Sorgical !s8tltBt. . 151 N. Spruce Si, ftothnWe, Ts Treat and Care all Chrsalc Oie f j

leases. DtferroiUes and Sursieaf

Cases. Ssxaai Diseases of Ken; j.

Wemen and CWWren the results

of Imager feet Iievclo-nmeirt- Etil .

Habits or Excesses. Opium and the Whiskey Ha Mt etc Sanrtarlam and Prhate tylaola Heapital in connection. Write for carouJarT X3E1.. mHTm 3BC- JSLH.3BiBXi

Gives apecial attsntlon to all .;ste catedieeaaeaof bothsexs. Becala ting remedies farnithed. . yanoaneares guaranteed without the knife

xtupture, no cure no pay, ana w-

cured.

lies. BeeUl

tlnMI-

Tranblea aucoeaafullv treated.' rvail

care guaranteed, wr'tbe success; iful treatment of any other ills not

- t-:a n Z .Jj-u. Till

SARBKH,96 South IlllnoU Street

All letters pontaininK 2c stamp promptly answerea

hp d njojfls'fl pwt to 'order. x, ....... .,vf

WORK SHOPS Of Wood and MeUl Workew witaWatSUam Power, SoBipped with Ooutte of

BARNES' PATENT ; Foot Power Machinfy

allow lower bide on Joba, and awtarf profiu than by anj other meaai -t or doincwork. Sold rabwet to trial In jvut thop. Send r Pnee-Lbt Catalorne. r W. F. A JNO. BARNES CO., 4ddrwU Kabj atKocasoaryXt

X preeerlbe ana rally ea dorse Blc Q a tae oalr spedflc tor the eectaia.eaiej of thladlaeaaa. k O. II. INQRA HAMt la . Amsterdam, 2f . 1 We 6 awe sold Big G fee many years, end it haft

given me Dees w saw faction. : i1, D.B.DTCHBSOO..;

cbieagatinv

f& ardealybf tae

SgkT "0 1

The;Jsesc r resent for C H or all tho year fop' a Omtileman ik i" . True APOLLO RING RAZOR PRICE $2.00, postage PAID. Address ALLfiNG & LO DGE, Mention this paper. MAD I SOW, I N p.

A8THWA,: Fopbaxa's Asthma SpcdCd Relief, in xks lOSCTQi PnnD.woY5a,M. n. Fiit Lowu.Pa, wrjwnj: VI have hod Aitbma for 20 years; found erelif C untfl I tried roar Spooffie. whieh iU ved mo Immediately." Sold bjr all Dro ffiats. $1 per bozAy mwn,poat )TRUL PACKAGE FBKE. Address, T. POPRAM. Paxz.anexrsiA Fsaot.

A MONTH AND BOAKD SAJt or hiciiest coromiKftlon and HO DA X r " CREDIT to &CFKTS on our IfW MHL

J, S. SSKIGI.ER oi CO.. (Jutnc) B !v Chinoe. I.

CAN BE CURED. A trial bottle sent Yee to

anyone amicted. Da. TAKf BUO., Roohestar. J?

b j- 1 1 . lit vusy ceraaia auil vsy cure. Dr. Jri tstanhena. Lebanon, Ohio"

fri rpDMDUV VTe cniiranteea rood part n

AlUy FtLifJLU I mcrccfr faiU..

$Ua only by Cook liemedf 06 Oaaba,

Polnon w Kark

0nd.iid(bi

VniSMO MEM Wanted-to -learn- tclrgraptoy lUURu fflEll Situations furnished; Circular 1 iron Ares Yalkntike Bns. Jaixvflie. Wis

1 N ti

-aNJA3'

When xrritlne to Adverttsere reader wfl confer a avwry mentioinag tals ape?.

TDISO'S REMKDY FOR CATARRH. Best Easiest JL to use. Cheapest lie) ief is immediate A cure is certain, tor Cold in the Head it has no equal.

It is an Ointment, of which a smau particie is -nppin to tie nostrils. Price, 50e. Sold by dru-gvsjr ly mail. Address, B. T. Bajm Twarasn --