Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 June 1889 — Page 3

LYNCHED THE RUFFIANS

THE ROBBERS OF CORPSES HAJNGKO TO A TREE.

Summary Punishment Inflicted on Villains AVho W ere Found Mutilating the Corpses at Joh-iHtown Whit a Plttsburger Saw as the Flood Came Down. A Johnstown, Pa., dispatch says: The way of the transgressor in the desolated valley of the Coneiaangh is hard. Each hour reveals some new and horribl story of suffering and outrage and every succeeding hour biing news of swift and merited punishment met 3d out to the fiends who have dared to decorate the mangled corpses in t.ie city of the dead and torture the already half crazed victims of t J is awful catastrophe. As teroads to to lands round about are opened tales of almost indescribable horror come to light and deeds of the vilest nature perpetrated in the darkness of night are brought to light. lust as the shadows began to fall upon the ea th last evening a patty of thirteen Hungarians were noticed stealthily picking their way along the banks of the Conenmugh toward Sang Hollow. Suspicious of their purpose several farmers armed themselves and stai ted in pursuit. Soon their most horrible fears were realized. Lying upon the shore they came upon the mangled body of a woman upon whose person were a number of trinkets of jewelry and two diamond rings. Id their eagerness to secure the plunder one of their number severed the finger upon which were the rings and started on a run with his fearful prize. The revolting nature of the deed so wrought up the pursuing farmers that they gave immediate chase. Some of the Hungarians showed fight, but, being outnumbered, were compelled to fee for their lives. Sine of the brutes escaped, but four were literally driven into the surging river and to their death. The inhuman monster whose atrocious act has been described was among the number of the involuntary suicides. At 8:30 o'clock this morning an old railroader who had walked from Sang Hollow stepped up to a number of men congregated on the station platform at Cir ranville and said: "Gentlemen, had I a shotgun with me half an hour ago I would have shot to kill. Two miles below here I watched three men going along the banks stealing the jewels from the bodies of the dead wives and daughters of men who have been robbed of all they held dear on earth." He had no sooner fin'shed the last sentence than five stalwart men, with looks of terrible determination written on their faces, were ou their way to the scene of the plunder, one with a coil of rope over his shoulder and another with a revolver in his hand; In twenty minutes, it is said, they had overtaken two of their victims who were then in the act of cutting pieces from the ears and fingers of two dead women. With revolver leveled at the scoundrels the loader of the posse shouted: 'Throw up your bands or I'll blow your heads off.'1 They obeyed the order and. begged for mercy. Their pockets were searched and tiie indignation of the crowd was intensified when a bloody finger of an infant, encircled with two tiny gold rings, was found among the plunder in the leader's pocket Aery went up: "Lynch them! Lynch them! 7 Without a moment's delay ropes were thrown around their necks and they were dangling to the fonts of a tree, in the branches of which an hour before was entangled the bodies of a dead father and son. It is hinted that an Allegheny county official was one of the most prominent actors in this tragedy. The pillaging of the houses m Johnstown is something awfnl to contemplate and describe . Men are carrying shotguns and revolvers and woe betide the stranger who looks even suspiciously at any article. A supply store has been established in the Foui th ward in Johnstown. A line of men, women and children, extending for a square, waited patiently to have their wants supplied. The scnool house has been converted into a morgue and the dead are being buried from this place. A hospital has been opened near and is full of patients. A prominent member of the Johnstown safety committee said to-day: "For God's sake tell them at Pittsburg to stop the rush of sight-seers, There is enough here to last for weeks and the morbid curiosity of these people can just as well be gratified later as now. The crowd of curious greatly embarrasses us. The authorities must stop it" Adjt-Gen. Hastings, N. G. P., and Major Sanger have assumed entire charge of Johnstown. One effect of this systematic work is making itself felt. One town is guarded by a company of the Sixth regiment, Lieut Leggett in command. New members were sworn in by him and they are making frlent soV ijara

Bpecuu jwxce are numerous ana the

are so strict that even the cigars is prohibited. Gen.

ratings expresses the opinion that more

troops are necessary. Alexander Hart is in charge of the special police. He has lost his wife and f amil; Notwithstanding thL great misfortune he isdoi&g the work of a Hercules in his own way. A TKRRIBUS SIGHT. Graph le Description of the Destruction of John aI own by the Flood. George Johnston, of Pittsburg, thus describes the coming of the flood: 41 had gone to Johnstown,7' said Mr. Johnston, "to place a con pis of orders. I had scarcely reached the town, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when l saw a bulletin posted tip in front of the telegraph office, around which quite a crowd of men

had congregated. "I pushed my way np and read that the

waters were so high in the Conemaugh th

it was feared The three-mile dam, ' as it

called, would rive wav. I knew.enoufsrh

about Johnstown to feel that my life; was not worth a snap once that dam gaveway. "Although ths Johnstown people vlidnot seem to pay much attention to the watrning 1 was apprehensive, and so I tyurried through with my most urgent transactions and started for the depot. J "The Conemaugh had than got mo high that the residents of the low-lying districts had moved into the upper stories. 4 A few families had started lor the surrounding hills. i 'I was just walking up the step to the depot when I hoard a feaful roarmp the valley. It seemed at first like m. heavy train of cat's, b it soon became tloo loud

an ten ible for that

"I boarded a train, and as I sa at the car window a sight broke before n&y view thai; I will remember to my dying i day. "Away up the Conemaugh came a yellow wave whose crest was w lite and frothy. Terriiied as I was I i member

feeling that I was in the safest pBftce and I

sank back in a seat

"tfhei I looked out again fcrt had

regulations

been the busy mill yards of the Cambria Iron company was a yellow, turbulent sea, on waoe churned current houses and barns were riding like ships in a brook. "Tho water rushing upon the molten metal in lh mills had caused deafening explosions wbiclt, coupled with the roar and grinding of the flood, made a terrifying din "'Turning to tZ.e other side and looking on down the valley 1 saw the muddy water rushing t iroug!i t e main streets of the town. I couLd see men and horses floundering about almost within call. 4 'House-tops were being filled with white-faced people, who clung to eavh other and looked terror-stricken upon the rising flood. It had all come so quickly that none of them seemed to realize what had happened. 4 'The conductor of my train had been pulling frantically at t ie bell-rope, and the train went spinning across the bridge, I sat in my seat transflxMi with horror. Houses wera spinning through beneath the bridge, and I did not know at what moment the structure would give way under the strain, "The conductor kept tugging at the bell-rope and the train shot ahead again. We seemed to fairly leap over the yellow torrents. My heart gave a Dound of relief when we dashed into the forest on the hillside opposite the doomed town. "As the train sped alone: at a rate of spaed that made me think the engineer had gone mad I took one look back upon the valley. What a sight it was!The f populous valley for miles either way was a seething, roaring caldron, through whose boiling surface roofs of houses and the stand-pipes of mills protruded. The water was fairly pilin; up in a mill farther up and I saw the worst bad not yet come. Then I turned my eyes away from the awful sight and tried not to even think until Pittsburg was reached. "I can not see how it is possible for less than 5,000 lives to have been sacrificed in Johnstown alone. At least two-thirds of the town was swept away. The water came so quickly that escape from the low district was impossible. People retreated to the upper floors of their residences until the water had got too deep to allow their escape. 44 When the big flood came the houses were picked up like pasteboard boxes or collapsed like egg-shells. The advance of the flood was black with houses, logs, and other debries, so that it struck Johnstown with the solid force of a battering-ram. "None but eye-witi esses of the flood can comprehend tis size and awf ulness as it came tumbling, roaring down upon the unprotected town. DESTRUCTION IN MARYLAND.

HONORS TO A SOLDIER.

Enormous Damage at; Baltimore and Other Pomtrt-by the Hoods. Baltimore. Md., June 3. Maryland suffered severely from the storm's ravages. Mere than $1,000,000 worth of property has been destroyed and over a half -dozen lives lost Along the line of the Potomac the damage was greatest and the Chesapeake & Ohio canal is probably damaged beyond repair. In western Maryland the Monacacy river overflowed its banks and destroyed a vast amount of property. In Frederick the people did not go to. bed all night and the bens were ringing, summoning help to the flooded districts. That city is almost completely isolated from the rest of the world, communication being cut off. One telephone wire is working. During the night an electriclight wire fell across the Western Union telegraph wires, sending a current of Are into the office of the telegra ?h company that burnt out the switel -board and nearly caused the destruction of the First National bank building by lire. At Taney town, about seventeen miles from Fiederick, Mrs. Charles McFadden and Miss Maggie Moore we:e drowned. They were in a catriage attempting to ford a stream when the vehiclo was washed away. The driver managed t j escape. At Harmony Grove, near Frederick, Miss Carrie Kefauver was to have been married to J. Harry Stokes of Emmetsburg, Md., but the wedding did not take place. The groom could not reach the house of his intended because of the high water. At Point of Hocks, sixteen miles from the city, the flood has caused a scene of desolation. The turnpike and railroad companies will lose heavily. Nearly ail of the wooden bridges over the Patapsco have been carried away and the cotton mills in the vicinity of Ellicott City and Laurel were inundated, warping the machinery and completely destroying the fabrics. No part of Washington county escaped. All the streams became raging torrents, and property near them were either inundated or entirely swept away. No estimate can be made or the damage done, but it will reach hundreds of thousands. The railroads entering Hagerstown have also sustained great damage, and on several of them no trains arrived to-day. The greatest loser is the Cumberland Valley, its new iron bridge across the Potomac river went down. Nothing is left of the structure except the span across the canal.

'he original cost of the bridge was

,000.

t and in the vicinity of Williamsport,

where the Conococheague empties into the

Pot)omac, the loss is very heavy. Many

warehouses are under water and their losses will be great One-half of Dephone's chatir factory and paint shop were swept 1 " A A I SMI. I

awajy, causing a loss or sluw.

n acter tne iactory gave way rneoWolfe, aged 18, son of Louis R.

fe, and Samuel Corbett, both of Will-

port, s rted in a boat to recover sevchairs. While engaged in doing so

g won ten into tne river ana was

ed. The houses of William Bouzhoff

A. Ensinger, a short distance above amsport, were both washed away.

miles below williamsport several

were swept away, one belonging to

ick Collins and another the property

he canal company.

At Falling Waters several houses have

tiso been destroyed. On the Conoco

cheague Ardinger's mill is almost entirely

under water and at Kemps the flood filled two stories of the mill and swept away the house of Martin Bell.

FROM CAMBRIA CITY.

Only a Dozen Houses Left In the Thriving I'ttiuitfylvanta Town. At Cambria City, Pennsylvania, there are probably a dozen houses in what was a thriving manufacturing town but a few hours ago. No estimate can be formed of the amount of damage, but the probable loss of life is terrible. There are at present fifty lives known to have been sacrificed, and bun dreds of people are homeless. The cold, raw weather is particularly severe on those who are without shelter, ancj no means of relief are at hand, as the trains cannot reach here from either west or east. Everything possible is beindone for the sufferers. Communication with the outer world has been cut off, and only temporary accommodat oti can be had. Borne place the damage to property at from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000, but until the excitement calms down it is impossible to form any correct estimate.

IHK MOM CLIENT AT GEN. SH ERIDAN'S TOMB UNVEILED.

Comrades of the Hereof Winchester Join the Nimplo anI Impressive Exercises An Impotring Afouolth Faced with a Striking Medallion. Washington special A Washington special says: One of the most interesting events of Decoration Day was the unveiling of the imposing monument that Mrs Sheridan has erected to the memory of her soldier husband. Four thousand people witnessed the ceremonies, which were all the more impressive because of their simplicity. There were no speeches nor poems, only music, powers nud tears. Notable among the vast throng was the wife and daughter of Presideut Harrison, leaning on the venerable Dr. Scott. As the curtains fell from the lofty granite shaft Mrs. Harrison paid a touching tribute to the gallant dead by placing with her own hands a beautiful floral offering on Gen. Sheridan's grave. Among other distinguished persons present were Gen. Schofield and staff, Attorney-General Mil ler, and Senator Sawyer. The Loyal Legion commandery of the District of Columbia, of which Gen. Sheridan was a member, was represented by the commander, Senator Manderson, the recorder, Major W. P. Huxford, U, B. A.f and a committee. The floral tribute from the commandery placed on the grave was in the form off Gen. Sheridan's battle flag of crimson immortelles and white flowers, with a gilt staff resting ou an easel of snii'ax and asparagus vines. When the last strains of the dirge played by the Marine band died away a veteran of the old guard pulled the rope that detached the fastenings and th flags that covered the monument fell to the ground. Just at that moment the members of the Woman's Belief corps threw a shower of roses upon the grave. This ended the simple ceremony. The monument is a plain, broa granite shaft of sharp and strong outline, upon the face of which rests the bronze medallion of Sheridan. The bron;:e medallion shows Sheridan in bas-relief, framed in a laurel and paint wreath with tne headquarters flag for a background. Just enough of the shoulders and chest is shown to display the General's uniform and military decorations of distinction. The artist has caught che most familiar expression of Sheridan's face a look of strength without sternness and the whole pose of the head) without seeming constrained, is indicative of the determination and ruggedness which were so characteristic of tho aggressive soldier. The likeness is excellent and the design H in most perfect taste, suited in its strength and simplicity to the character of the man whose life it commemorates. The flag that forms the background is gracefully arranged in folds und the effect of the curves is heightened by the rigid flagstaff which diagonally projects at the top and bottom from beneath the drapery. Two corded tassels depend at the left of the fag from the spear-like top. of the sta9 The medallion rests against the granite shaft about twenty feet from the ground. The shaft stands 13 feet high and has a massive appearance. The base is V) feet ti inches broad. The bas-relief is 10 feet from the ground. The monolith, which is of polished granite 10 feet 6 inches high, weight 15 tons. The total weight of monolith and base is 25 tons.

ON THE HAYMARKET SITE. Dedication of the Monument Commemorating Chicago's Murdered Police. A Chicago dispatch says: A special feature of Decoration day was the unveiling of the monument to the memory of the heroes of the Hay market massacre. Notwithstanding the steady, unceasing downpour of rain there were not less than 1,000 people gathered on the corners in the vicinity of the monument when the hour for unveiling arrived. At 1 o'clock 125 memlers of the police force were massed outside the Des pi aines police Station, under the command of Gen. Joseph Stockton, Chief Hubbard, Inspector Eber soldi, and the following officers; Lieut 9. Lloyd, Day, Arch, Larson, Green, Quinu, and Ross, Preceded by a brass band the seven companies of police marched from the Des plaines street station and took up a position in front of the station. Two im

mense flags hung damp and limp around the monument, hiding its graceful outlines from view. The crowd gathered in a muss around the officers, anxious to get a sight of the shaft. Those upon the platform included Mayor Cregier, Chief of Police Hubbard, Inspector Ebersold, Gen. Josepa E. Stockton, Richard T. Crane, President of the Monument association, E. P. Cragin, P. H. Head, Allan C. Story, and ex-Aid. Badenoch. After several patriotic airs had been given by the band R. T. Crane advanced and made the formal address, presenting the statue to the citjf of Chicago in the name of the Monument association. At its conclusion young Frank Deegan, a youth of 37 and the son of Officer Deegan, who was the first victim of the fatal bomb, advanced and drew the cords which held the canopy of flags enveloping the bronze figure, and the unveiling was complete. The full height of tho monument is twenty -one feet from the base line of the pedestal. The figure, designed by Frank Batchelder of St. Paul and molded by John Gellete, the Chicago sculptor, is that of a uniformed member of the city police who, with uplifted hand, commands peace. The inscriptions on the pedestal are as follows: IN THE NA.vlE : o' this : : PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS I COMMAND : PEACE. : , , , , : DEDICATE' BV CHICAGO ": t BIAY4, 183!), : TO HEH DEI fcMi.,us IN THE RIOT : : OF may 4, ldsa. : Upon the other two .sides of the pedestal are wrought the United States arms ana the armorial be . rings of Illinois. The language perpetuated in the first inscription is that used by Capt Ward just before the explosion of the fatal bomb. Mayor Cregier on behalf of the city made a speech of acceptance and Franklin H. Head delivered an eloquent dedicatory address, after which the assemblage dispersed. Society small talk in tho currency of conversation, and, lite the Chinese "cash," it takes a bushel of it to make a dollar's worth.

A man who does not know anything is pretty sure to tell it the first chance he gets. The pipe-organ would seem to be the proper thing to play at a smoking concert. A good looking-glass and a good looking lass generally go together.

Maeaie and Death Force tneir -way into many a househcld that tight be protected from their inrooJs by ihe utmple precaution of keeping in tho house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health, Hob tetter's Stomach Bitters. I'articularl y where there are children should it be kept on hiuidaa a prompt remedy for infantile ccuipla-ints, in their outset easily conquerable, hut which, if allowed to engraft themselves on th delicate childish organism, are not eaaily dislodged, and upoedily work grievous mischief. Irregularity of i;he bowels, indigestion and biliousness aro ailments of common occurrence in the household. Cliil dren living in malarious regions are more liable to be attacked with chills and fever thar adults, and the ravages of that fell disease in their system are speedier and mow serious. It.-, remote localities, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable. Stephen A. Douglas' Son. It is not generally known that a son of Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, was born in North Carolina, but tmch v-jis the case. When the keen Vermonter had won over the Illinois Democracy to send him to CongresH, in 1813, he was but 30 years of age. There the "Little Giant" met Representative David S. Eeid, of North Carolina, lipid was born April 19, 1813, and Douglas April 23, 1813. They were the infants of the Twenty-eighth Congress, and a warm friendship sprang up between them. As a result of their acquaintance, Douglas manied a kinswoman of Keid, Miss Martha Martin, the daughter of a wealthy North Carolina planter. The son referred to Robert M. Douglas was born within thirty miles of where he now lives, at Greensboro. In physical appearance he bears considerable resemblance to his- noted father, though rather slighter, He has also inherited his share of brains. At the age of 19 he was private Secretary to the Governor of North Carolina, and during the first four years of President Grant's administration was his civilian Secretary. In 1872 he was appointed Marshal of North Carolina, which position he held for several years. He is now practicing law. Washing ton letter. A REMARKABLE CURE

Of a Diseased Stomach Which t:h Doetora Had Pronounced Incurable. Jackson, Mich., Sec. !2, 1639. Bheumatio Syrup Company ; Gentlemen For over twenty jears I have been a great sufferer from the efTects of a diseased stomach, at times have been unable to work for months, and lor three years past have been una hie to do any business, hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best medical skill incura.ile. With all tho rest of my tioubles, rheumatls:n, in its worst form, set in, and for two years past I have not been able to ii on my back. 1 visited different water cures and tried different climates, but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, and at once began to fee better. I have used thirteer. bottles and am a well man, to the utter surprise cf all who know me and of my long-continued sickness. To those who may be suffering from sickness of the nature of mydisea.se, I want to say to them, get this remedy and take it, and they will never regret it. Very truly yours. Kdwabd Eakeh. Master Mechanic and Blaoksmith. 202 Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich.

A Long Yfire. The wire belonging to tho Western Counties and SSouth Wales Telephone Company, which crosses the entrance to Dartmouth harbor, has the remarkable span of nearly half a mile, viz., 800 yards. On leaving the Dartmouth side the wire is 332 feet above highwater mark ; it drops to 198 feet near the Kingswear side, and then rises again to 207 feet. The wire is very fine and light, being No. 17 silicon-bronze, weighing twenty-four pounds to the span. This line has already withstood several strong gales in a most satisfactory mauner. Jihctrician,

Is It knj Wonder that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells all other blood and liver medicines, einoe it possesses such superior curative properties as to warrant its manufacturers in supplying it to the people (is they are doing, through druggists) under conditions Buch as no other medicine is sold under, viz: that it must either benefit or cure the patient, or the money paid for it will be promptly returned. It cures all diseases

' arising from deranged liver, or nom impure . blood, as biliousness, Mllvor cott.plaint," all i skin and scalp diseases, snlt-rheum. tetter,

I scrofulous sores and swellings, fever-sores.

hip-joint disease, and ki.ndred ailments, $500 Reward for an incurable case of chronic N asal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 oents, by druggists. Newspaper Doctoring. Exchange Editor I am very sorry, sir, but there is something the matter with the nerves or muscles of my face, so it nearly kills me to laugh, and I wish you would have some one else do the joke clipping to-day. Able Editor Certainly. Give our humorist your shears, and you take his place and do the joke writing until your face gets well. New York Weekly. A Michigan Central Railroad Employe Wins His Case After a Seven Years' Contest. Albion, Mich.. Dec. 20. 1887. "While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Kailroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my ddneys became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case IBricht's disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of, to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October hist, I began taking Hibbard's Uheumatlo Syrup, and am to-day a well man. It will afford me pleasure to render you and suffering humanity any good that I can, and in spet kins of your remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in tae world. . Lahzilkee, Agent C. It. R. Worried About It. "Bridget, I shall go with you to market twice a week." "Yes, ma'am." "Tuesdays and Thursdays." "And who'll carry the basket the other days, ma'am?" Forced to leave Home. Over sixty people were forced i:o leave their homes yesterday to call for a fret trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated, and have headache and an unsightly complexion, dc n't fail to cull on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praUo it. Every one likes it. Largo size package, 50 cents. . . ... . If, as w e are led to infer, Eve became Adam's wife on the day that she was made, she had ample reason for using the phrase so common to her daughters in these days, Oh, this is o sudden I"

Oregon, the Faradie or Fanners. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Beat fruit, grain, grass, and ptock country in "h world. Full iniormation free. Addreas the Oregon Immigration Board.PortJaad, Oregon. "And yon will always love me, George ?" 'I will if you 'behave yourself and don't cut up any didos." The match is off. Axr man th at puts an artioie in reach ot overworked women to lighten her labor is certainly a benefactor. Cragin & Co. surely come mider this head in making Dobbir.s lectrio hoap so chu.ip that all can use it. Tn::i.E fire tiirks in every trade, and especially in the sleight-of-hand man's. Just think of it! SM0.52 made in one week by ait iijeiit representing i. b Johnson & Co., o!? Uie imond. V., au i they have had many mora panics traveling for them who did erpially veil, some a good deal better. If you need employment it would be a good thing to sit down and write them a line at

onco.

Vigor end Vitality are Quickly river to every part at th body by Hood's 6rsapai-iU. That tired Reeling is entirely overcome, the blood is purified, enriched, end vitalized, the stomach it tcned and strengthened, the appetite restore d, tie kidneys nnd liver invigorated. Try Hood'a SanwpariUa now. Hood's S&rsapariUa is sold by druggist. Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masjf.

!.' to 5ft a day. Samples worth flJW, FREE;

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For two year I had rheumatism so bad tbat Jtdiaablcd mc for work and cor lined m; to my bed for a wiiole year, during which lima I could not even raise my hands to my head, ana for 3 months coa!a not move myself in bed, was reduced, in flesh rroia mtoSUlbs. Wis treated by best phjBfcianat An 1 v to rrm-Ar ven tM

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Wo manufacture to veil direct to prlTAte par tir. und deitver fWe ot

cbaive wttli'n 7W miicf of Chicago. iVnd for Catalogue,

4JHA. K A1KHU, Mrr.. B- Vlyaaara tajcaea. DETECTIVES lTnto! In rj crn jtT. f)rw4inea to act under Imrtractlaa . in our Peort H-'tTlcf . ftperlnc cm unnnnnry. Send ic. nmM GrannanOtt4tctiveBur6auCo.44ArcaUe.Cinolnoatl.Ou

ana prepare for filling on

ot tne thousand ot post tioiiM alwavH oDen for aoo&

Vriters. etc. Btith toxts atteud, and admitted at any

time, shorthand tauKlit by mail, csend for circular, HusiNKas asd Phon tiAPHic Colleue, Sterling, III.

OWE TO US

inruTfi t7dDr month ncPTaSBSn

Maun I O n-id .,v active man m woman to oorwoorfai

WANTED 7 umpla aad Hva at horn. Salary petal Hi promptly and axpvaaei In mItum. Fall paM ON ticolan and imple cas FREE. W naanat

ami inu what we Ra r. fiitanlnrd Bllvrwaire SALARY. l'.. Lock Box 6308, HotoR, M a.

i 1W INVENTION

ALMLK'S MAGNETIC INHALE

Patented June 19, 1868

Price, One DoUfcr.

Magnetism and Menthol as a Remedial and Curative Agent.

From time to time matiy invention and dal

have ber, placed uyon the market ci aiming to cure) catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, etc., many of which are said to contain electric or magnetic curatiwa powers. Dr. Palmer it a gentleman who haa devoted, a lite of study to the subject of catarrh and disoaaet of the head, thioat, and lnugs. and some time since he

commenced a series ot experiments with a riew to determining whether any combination could be formed which would kill the parasite And ict as a healing lower at the same time, and at length alio ceeded in determining thct menthol, when combined with magnetism, would do so, but how to arrange these seemingly opposite tgents so as to render their us ronvcient and effectual was a question of nome dif lenity. At hmgth he succeeded in confining within a vulcanite tube three inches long and about three-qn;irters of an inch in diameter a perfect magnetic baiterv in the form cf a ceil of steel wire. In the interior of this battery is stored a fine grade of imported menthol. The ends of the tube are closed by nickfl vxv. which, when removed, admit of the free inhalation of the eleetro-mentholized air. The menthol sets as a jrenuacide. while the magneio eiectric force stimulating tho weakened nerves of the die!ed partn into healthy action forms a wonder ul healing power, thereby succesaf ully stopping anv further depredations. The lumes when ih haled are refreshing and coollng. and fur the immediate relief and npeedy care of catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, headache. nnralgia, catarrhal deafness etc.; it is unequaled. It cures headache in five minute. Sore throat te one of tbe diseases immediately affected by the Inhaler. Commencing colds can be broken up in 3t hours bv a few inspirations from this little benefactor. To :lear the throat and head, and produce sound and refreshing Kleep at night, it has no equal 23ie inspiration is peasant ana effect wonderful. Nothing like it has ever been placed on the market before. ItK price is moderate. Its working la naar velous. and no family can afford to be without one ef these inventions. Beware of imitation, as there art nnscrnpulong persons engaged in the manufacture of a apurioee inhaler that Ktrongly resembles the genuine. Full directions, testimonial, ato aantwitaeecb inetrament. If you are afflicted with Catarrh, send 9100 anA get a BUrnetic Inhaler, which is certain to affoxv instant relief end e permanent cure. Address E. A. CAVI8K, Western Afent 971 Frsmklln St Chlcaco, UL

TYPE

JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRESSES, PAPER CUTTERS

AND AL KINDS OF

Pi'Mii Mai

Furnished Promptly at Urn facturers' Prices.

Our stock ot Job and Newspaper Pre sees. Papet Cutters, etc.. is the largest to be found in Chicago, Printers are invited to call and inspect the seas when in the city. . Estimates for Newspaper and Job Once Outatg will be furnished with pleasure. . Second-Hand Printing Machinery bought at Ub eral figures. . m Send for our list of New end Second-Hand Ma chinery and Material. , , . Printers wishing to purchase Machinery or Material of any kind should get our prioes bcitore clcein dealt. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER CMOS, 871 ft 873 Franklin Street, CHICAGO, KXi , CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. PENNYROYAL PILLS

SO CB0S8 DIXUOKD B2JlX&.

Orlfhial, baat, aatr amiaiaa aa rvliabU pill for gal. hT P1U Aak for Chiclutfr'i English

i Diamond Brand, o red awlalUo ioxr, -:lvi with blucriS ben. At DriiarglaU oea4 no oiber. A IT p 111 la Dua-

board boxrs. xat wranpr. art a

oils counterfeit- Bead 4a. (ttampa) a

PmUoiUwh and KcUeffor L4lea,"ea

ittttr, by return mui. le.ove aae

LAtlES ao hatd utd Utem Kaan Paper.

Chich eater theailcal CoKadlaonS..PhllePaV

I prescribe end fanyefl dorse Big O ea the olj' specific for the cartel ft cefa of this dfsttaee. O. H.XNU RAHAK.K. nuterdeoa K. ! We have gold Big Q fee many years, and It hai

given tne new ex eeagi faction. . 1, R. PYCHK k ooi Chicago. Ilk

1 31.00. Sold by Dragstaftb

No. 83-8f

Uftai

leitla

Ciini In

1 TO a DATS.

IwraatMd aot a1

eaeaaBartMie. Mfsaaljaytae

MCatftloalOt.

Clnoixmat

Ohio.

Trad

C. N. U.

la tb

HKN VriUTINO TO ABTERTI8KBflW

pie-ano ay you aew tne advertUemeeefa paper.

The man wlio has nivi-ated frun tlire IO nve doilur in a Itubber Otit, and ;itt his first halt' lutur's CJf rmnce is ,ii ilorm iliuli to his sorrow t:nt it ii hardly a bettiT protection than a mosquito netting, not only feels chagrined it bein BO bmtly taken In, tut alsc fels If ht dx-i not look exactly liko Alk for'tha "FISH Bit AND'' SLICK SJt

flo?i not hurt the N8H branu, send for descriptive catal

A WET

HEN

fcT-. fc.T Jj Jj Jj -t-- , J, W we offer the man who wanU aerrioe (not style) a garment that will keeB him dry in t!ie hardest storm. It la called TOWEk'S FISH BRAKD ' SUCKER.1' a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With then the only perfect Wind aitd Waterproo Coat isn Tower's FUh Brand Sltcker and take no other. If your atcrekeeMg

A. JT. Towlr. 20 Simmons St., Boston, ns

floes not hnr th N8H branu, send ror cstcnptive catalogue. A.J. towkr. 20 Simmons stM Boston, Jaaaaj