Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1895 — Page 4

pi. ua.lows: 4, I was . stomach old sjmp.d at times . in compliat it was to how careful lity, quantity food, distress I was desponto the point of id would have ten and often I mpathetic heart Jme and again I doctor in the night Attacks of suffocacome on without a reased ,as . time wore large sums- in doctor pelled to have medical jst constantly. During - was impossible for me i, and water brashes I was reduced to a skele.ltation of. physicians was t ermine just what did ail ctors gave us as their opin.e probable trouble was ul- : the coats of the stomach jut no hope of recovery. One .id, "All I can do to relieve ering is by the use of opium, this time a friend of mine, ymantha Smith of Glidden, iold me about the case of Mrs. con of Oxford Junction, Iowa, lady said she had been afflicted i the same as I had. She had cond local physicians without relief, d gone to Davenport for treatliving up all hope of recovery.

persuaaea oy a mend to take .lams' Pink Pills. The-result ost magical.. led to try them front her ex- , and before many, months I er than I had for a dozen am now almost free from and if through some error of el badly, this splendid remedy right again. I have regained lgth and am once more in my sh. I sleep well and can eat distress. I have no doubt that recovery to Dr. Williams' is Pink Pills contain all cessary to give new life the blood and restore jS. They are for sale by or may be had by mail .Hams' Medicine Company, addressing Dr. Williams or 52,50. Where Are the Police. looker-on in Washington says that fcer is all the rage just now among the ounger element of society women in Vashington; but, of course, it is played inder the rose, .and only those in the wjm are permitted to sit at the green loth and dally -with the seductive g hips. The ladies play like men this is, hey put their tnoney up before they sit wn, and cash in their chips at the end '.the game, according to the rules and filiations provided.' There has been a od deal of commentrand gossip rently about the. stiff games played by me of these women, and it is predictthat if the practice keeps up a scanrot hiigh proportions , will be the reInterestlne Facts. The manufacturer who is watching te progress of the times, is always on ie lookout for changing conditions, id such a man naturally turns to the cality where he finds' the raw material, id easy access to markets for his oducta. The State of Wisconsin offers great iportunities. - - - Tributary to the railroad of the Isconsin Central Lines, which trase the center of the State, there are mited forests of Pine, Hemlock, ', Maple, Basswood, Oak, Elm and hardwoods; Mines of Iron Ore of ty unsurpassed, already shipping al millions tons per annum, a Bark for Tanneries, mite and Lime Stone Quarries, rm lands , unequaled for raising of i of all . kinds as well as root 3 are developed and wish to expand show what- our;Iine can do. . u rite us if you wish to locate manu)ry or farm, or intend to traveL i. KILLEN, C. U. WELLINGTON, ndttMtrial ComminiOMT. Traftc Homager. . WHITCOMB, J. a PONO, leneiTallla-Xagtr. Gen' I Pan. Agent .MILWAUKEE. WIS. rm-4he time, a locomotive is first takes- nearly an hour to get - enough-4o-start -it. Thus It is m that the water in the boiler is allowed to become cold if it can rtded. jycles will be used the coming season generally than ever before, especially ... ley have been-greatly reduced in price, ie Chicago Scale Co. are leaders for low ices on the best Wheels, as well as many Jier articles, and all kinds of Scales. A man who has made a study of such things claims that country bred cats are, as a rule, heavier than those reared in cities. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine. W. JEL Williams, An. tioch, Ills., April 11, 1894." Dials were spoken of by Isaiah 700 years before the Christan era.

EAT W FRIENDS 1 OATS I rWE BEST 5 lively from (B 3IED Selected X E OATS ? lb. pfcgs. flj

xilPLOMAT.

ION OP ARMISTICE DUE TO HIM. jtory That the Cuban Insurgents ad Been Defeated Is Denied Recovery of Iii Hung Chang Still a Matter of Some Doubt Foreign. Shimonoseki, April 1. The conference between the Japanese plenipotentaries and Li Hung Chang's son-in-law. Lord Li, preceded the declaration of the unconditional armistice declared by the emperor of Japan. REBELS ARE NOT DEFEATED. Cuban Insurgents Much. More Than Holding 'Their Own. Key West; Fla., April 1. The following message has been forwarded here from Amador Guerra by one of the several correspondents in Cuba: "In Camp, Manzanillo, March 20. This is for the information of our friends in the United States. I would ask the American people not to believe the story of insurgent defeats coming from government sources. They are false. We are more than holding our own. By the middle of June we will have 20,000 men in the field. We feel sure of the sympathy of all Americans." A passenger arriving from Havana gives it as his opinion that the resignations of the captain-general and governors of the provinces will be accepted by Spain. Senor Polairega will, in all probability, he said, succeed the captain-general. The people of Cuba have not yet forgotten Polairega's inhuman treatment of prisoners in the former revolution. The Cubans laugh at soldiers being sent over from Spain. They

ENGLAND ENCROACHMENTS IN VENEZUEL.

'CKrujuTioN? X W X Cm Itnumua amUtt J bgba mmm.m stMiMr b Sfcmbaifc Dm w mm mm Tlulw. pfOw4 by Vo4 QrtaOp' Uoc fmpmi tj tmtAndetm wmmtmi 11 met fnfomi BtSrtfli T The above map shows the boundaries of the republic of Venezuela, with the various slices of the country wanted by England. It will be seen from the map that England" is after all the territory south of the Orinoco to the black line known as the English' Extreme Limit. The claim to this territory is based on the assumption that about 200 years ago some shipwrecked Englishmen built a stockade fort on the banks of the river named. It was at first proposed by that country to take in all of Venezuela, but the people there objected, so England has lately concluded that the most "valuable part ofrthe country will do. And say it is almost certain that yellow fever will kill half of any number Spain may send. The insurgents are waiting for June, when the sugar plantations will be idle, to begin their active aggressive xnovementB. ; u nxnsG changes conditsojs; Recovery of the Chinese Statesman Said to Be Matter of Doubt. Washington, April L The Chinese legation has received a cablegram from Peldn stating that the condition -of Li Hung Chang Is still a matter of doubt. The authorities regard the Information as presenting a later phase than the recent .unofficial reports which dismissed the wounds as of slight Importance. It does not express fears of serious results but the tenor of the dispatch is to indicate that it is still too early to feel assured that Prince Li is entirely out of danger. Golly to Succeed Peel. London, April 1. Lord Kosebery, the premier, came specially from Epson to-day in order to preside at the cabinet council. The cabinet council decided to nominate Mr. William Court Gully, Q- C; member of parliament for Carlisle, for the speakership, to succeed Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel. Mr. Gully was born in London in 3835 and was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge. He was president of the Cambridge union and was called to the bar at the inner temple in 1860. He became queen's counsel in 3877. He was appointed recorder of Wigan in 188fi and unsuccessfully contested Whitehaven in 1880 and in 1885. He has sat for Carlisle since 1886. Mr. Gully is a liberal, supporting Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy. Kept the Compact to Die. New York, March 31. Mary Handel, 21 years old, a Bohemian cigarmaker, committed suicide at her home last night by taking pans green. It is thought the girl killed herself to fulfill a compact she had made with Barbara Syec, who lived next door to her, and who committed suicide Jan. Half a Million Damage. Montevideo, April. This city and surrounding country have been in nundated, cai'ng $' .000 damage.

CUBANS PLAN A COUP, Expert to Ask Recognition of Thelt Provisional Government. Washington, April 1. The successes which are said to be attending the operations of the insurgents in Cuba will, if they are continued, soon lead to a determined effort to secure recognition from the United States. While no communication, either formal or informal, has as yet been received at the state department, its arrival is not unexpected. It has always been the policy of the United States to recognize do facto governments. If, therefore, the Cuban insurgents can create a provisional government, they will have taken a long step forward in the direction of securing recognition as belligerents. This country also demands, as a rule, that the new government shall issue currency and shall be in possession of a considerable portion of the territory over which it assumes control.

FRANCE MUST REP 1 Paris Newspapers Call Great Britain's Prbtes t a "Swagge.4-." Paris, March 31. Most of t he French newspapers agree that M. Hanotaux, the minister of foreign affairs, must reply to the utterances of Sir Edward Grey, the parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs, in the British house of commons on Thursday night, with energetic protests. Several of the newspapers take the view that Sir Edward Grey's statements were simply "swagger," arising from the fact that the government would find itself in the minority, unless it makes a patriotic display. The Figaro says: "The Quay d'Orsay the French foreign office will show that It knows how. without losing its temper, to put the British foi-eign office in Its proper place." provided that no stronger power interferes the little republic will have to give in to the unjust claims of England. The state department at Washington is said to be watching matters. The sending of a British fleet to Venezuelan waters was quickly followed by the departure of three United States cruisers to the same destination. England has made a demand that the territory In dispute be ceded within ninety days. The United States, through its representative at London, Thomas Bayard, has requested that this demand be greatly modified. There the matter now stands. ROW ON A RESERVATION. Conflict Between Sheriff and Indian Police Expected. Pender, Neb., April L The trouble on the Winnebaog reservation over the Flournoy Cattle company leases bids fair to result in bloodshed. Sheriff Mullin went out to the reservation last night and returned this morning with a white man under arrest who assisted the Indian police in ejecting a settler, and returned to the agency to arrest the Indian police, for whom he has warrants. It is believed that the poliee will resist arrest and the outcome is awaited here with great anxiety. Capt Beck, the Indian agent, has been instructed from Washington to swear in all the men necessary to eject the settlers, but what move he has made today in the matter is not known. Missouri Fruit Crop Proapect. St. Joseph, Mo., March 31. At the meeting of the Buchanan County Horticultural society reports were submitted showing the prospects for fruit, -as follows: Peaches promise 20 per cent of a full crop; apples, 60 to 70 per cent; raspberries and strawberries, 50 per cent; blackberries, 80 per cent; plums, 80 per cent, and pears, a full crop. Small fruits were injured by the dry weather of last fall. State ORiccrfl Hold Over. Salem, Ore., March 31. Owing to the rush of business during the closing hours the legislature failed to elect railroad commissioners, pilot commissioners, food commissioners and game wardon. Attorney General Idleman has submitted an opinion to the governor that the present officers hold over under the law and that the governor has no power to remove the present officers or appoint others.

France and Paraguay Ont. Paris, April 1. The Figaro announces that the government of Paraguay has withdrawn the exequatur of the French consul on the ground that heincited colonists to leave the country wlCbout previously repaying the government: advances made to these col'' nists. '"he French government ha taliatea ' Rawing the pw nv all the

NEWS '

THE M Reliff! and Om of Orr's Lake, near known as angler's to lose its popularit sort, as it is though bass and sunlish df during the winter James Brownr the alleged C at Valparaiso raigned. Browi and Williams pit... Joe Watklns, of A. placed on the jury in against Zeno Massard. colored man to serve oi. that county. Mathias Abbot, a roustal. at Washington from the effei kick administered over a year "Chuck"' Pope, colored. Pope is under arrest. Robert B. Sears, traveling salesma for W. B. Burford Printing company, of Indianapolis, has been missing since March 22. He was last seen in Crown Point. William Taylor, the merchant pollcemun at Jefferson vi He, pleaded not guilty to the charge of munHring John R. Tucker, and was held in $2,000 bond. Joe Davy, a saloonkeeper at Geneva, fatally shot Jack Maloney, who had thrown a. rock through the saloon window. James Miller, a negro tramp, was discovered lying in a shanty a few miles from JefTersonville suffering from smallpox. Ezra Courtright was fatally burned by a gas explosion in the plant of the Frankton Brick company at Elwood. The trial of George Hiers, charged with the murder of William J. Forest, is on at Elwood. Floyd Thompson, a 14-year-old employe of the United States Glass factory, of Gas City, was killed on the Panhandle railroad near the factory. Some think he was the victim of an assault by enemies of the factory. A new telephone company has been organized at Elkhart and will commence at once to compete with the Central Union Telephone company. The latter says it will drive the new company from the field and has reduced the rates one-half. The annual meeting of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist church convened at Logansport. Six hundred delegates were in attendance. There were thirty counties in the conference. Thomas Cunningham, of Lima, Ohio, was found in the woods three miles south of Columbia City in a crazed and famished condition. He thinks he has murdered somebody. John F. Maxson's jewelry store was robbed in broad daylight. The robber, Judson Putts, was arrested, pleaded guilty and was sent to jail. John Colvert, of Brazil, was dangerously injured while-engaged in an altercation with Thomas L. Dewellen. The latter escaped. The conference of the north Indiana Methodist church at Logansport. examined candidates for admission into the ministry. Bishop Warren, D.1 D., LL. D., of Denver, Colo., will preside over the meetings. Eva Galloway, of Logansport. was arrested at Valparaiso charged with attempting to entice Dora Ferguson, aged, 15, to Chicago for immoral purposes. '' ' ": "' Damage suits for Sr.0,000 have been commenced against Jackson and Eureka coal companies at Brazil, Ind. Shelby County Medical association will meet at Shelbyville, Ind., April S. Mrs. Adam Hetzler, Crown Point, has just received word from Germany that her brother, Joseph Kelndig, left Europe on the jllrfated Elbe. Mrs. Hetzler will begin proceedings against the North German .Lloyd company, asking judgment for $10,000. Four $5,000 damage suits were filed in the Madison county Superior court by Arthur J. Tibbs, James M. Graham, George Burk and David Miller, of Elwood, growing out of the explosion of natural gas at Elwood on Feb. 12, Officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at . Indianapolis have been notified of an attempt to wreck the fast train on that road near Hartford City. Some one had placed a cross tie lengthwise between the rails. Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, announced that work on the AndersonElwood electric road will begin at once and cars will be running late in the summer. The length of the road will be fifteen miles. Damage suits aggregating $7:1.000 have been filed at Anderson, principal among them being the $70,000 slander suit against the Daily Bulletin by Mrs. Anne Thomas, of Dayton, Ohio. An attack by the reformed gambler. John P. Quinn, on Mayor Beck, o Columbus, and the latter's reply at a council meeting, has caused great excitement in the town. The Bell Telephone company has reduced rates at Muncie, effective after April 1. The Harrison and Indiana companies are asking for franchises. James Dudley, wife and six children, of Muncie, were poisoned by milk which all drank of for supper. All suffered terribly for several hours, but are now recovering. Henry Heck, who attempted to wreck a Nickel Plau passenger train near Wheeler, was ' sentenced at Valparaiso to seven, years' imprisonment bv Judge Gillette. Announcement. --'has been mnde by Manager Eastm.in, of the Anderson Window Glass company, that all of the plants in the United States would run until June, and then shut down. This effects 5.000 workmen in Indiana alone Frederick A. EhcoIJ, district agent of the Masonic Benevolent society, of Canton. 111., is under anest at Peru, charged with embezzling. H. S. K..nt7, traveling agent, made the coinpIniu Fx-State TU"prcs-ntHtlv Hiram Gill, lives near Huntington, was fa injured in a runaway. His lacs head were badly and severs broken.

aw with do be. scheme out of fi. Btatb of On. Lcca Fbahk J. Che. the senior partn'o.. Key & Co., doing b. Toledo, County and that said firm will p. HUNDRED DOLLARS . case of Catarrh that can l the ub of Hall's Catarrh FRANK o. Sworn to before me and subs presence, this 6th day of Decern 1886. ' A. W. GLEAfa

SKAi Notary Pub. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally au acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t3F Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. Reform Goes On. At the opening of the Wayne County Circuit court in Lyons, N. Y., Judge Adams instructed the grand jury to Indict all persons who allowed nickel-in-the-slot machines to be operated upn their premises; also church members ind all others who conducted for whatsver purpose lotteries and drawings. 1,000 Bushels Onions per Acre. If you will cut this notice out and send it to the John A Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 40c, they will mail you free i pound Wisconsin grown Yellow Globe Danrcrs Onion seed, and directions how to grow 1.030 bushels onions per acre, worth 11,000 during a life time. Thirty-five packages earliest ve?ctabla Beeds postpaid, tl.00. Five lbs. Dan vers Globe Onion seel postpaid, W.50. The Balzer Seed Co. is the largest growers of vegetable, farm, grass, clover and potato fceeds in America." Editor W. N. U. In olden time, screws were made by (land, and five minutes were spent in making one. Now a machine rattles out Bixty in a minute Thil Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, Iraughts and vegetable extracts to the ear "and bringing into general use the feasant and effective liquid laxative, syrup of Fig3. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only. For sale by all leading druggists. It has taken two years to partly rebuild a bridge at Rome which, it is stated, dates from the time of the Emperor Adrian.

Cures, $T. JACOBS OILCures

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W. L. DOUCLAS 6 i C Usf I? S THIS BEST. OflwtnTron akin. . CORDOVAN, FRENCH &.CMAMC11CO CALF. !4.3.K FlNECAlF iKWWAfWQ 3.3?P0UCI:,9SOLE3. EXTRA n NE 2.H?B0Y)CH0HSH(a 0' -LATJ1E3' SSBSBSEXm. BROCKTOtiMUa. Over On Million People wwr tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They g-lv the best vato for the money. They equal custom shoes In sty! 5 and fit. Their wenrlntr qualities are nnstirpasocd. The prices aro uniform, stamped on solo. From $t to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you i 9 can. PENSION n.; Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late I'rim'lpal Kvaminer 17. S 1'i-nslnn llii-'iiu 2 .vis In last war 15 adjudicating oluinn attyslm1. ijndToonyCTfii-i LUHtS WHtHt ALL LSt f AkS. Bc3t t'ough Srrnp. Tastes Good. Use g'ri in time. Sold by drupKists. Pl

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